davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-12
@enb % aptnSer I gi6eIens aarbe.

Teh Al 9iqeoer. $500.
vi bar Inn ct grempGar af bper al
bisie , Ss8er. San erboIbes meb "Secos
rabs&p1ten" for $1.25 EXTRA elIer $3.50
for 9Iabet oe 8pgeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-12
Sri.iben. .Seftet. 142 SiSer. 8ris

=" OtHIS' DtTH FtNt OUIItHINBtk'
SrbboIb: Spaatoinbeus Senn
(Speriat fra Soeuif). - 9a9oripere os
Irbeibere. - Saarup9steren / Riirs
~itcrtuoIb. - ct Con Offer. - 9sbsiei'
leren. 3enre BOG o9 boilfeniombeIIt
anhen Ser toiter % Gents oe ~Secorabr
Soften" for ct Gar for $1.25 til nse
Ibonnenter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-12
Grfra Gilbu>
til nye Helrere

gor ane aIbre. 1853 Siber. geeb 70
S~ln'trdtioner. Rris 35 Gents inbbuns
BEN. Sine Monnenter fan erbolbe benre
gog og boiIfeniombeIit anoen goe til en-
Urls at % Gents, FAINT "Secorab sIps
ten" oa "@eb Grnen"~et Var FAINT 2itbos
gran at De tire Observation-Disclosures for
$1.3o
SnbbnGb: S~orben1iolb. - Sans
Htellen Gauge. Spbn gritsIen. -
Snrls @qebe. - Thomas Giuao. - 9es
Der 9a15. - Sans SelaeSeu. - @euroe
Waibtngton. - Nns @uiera 90 be Snbs
feote. = Sronbbiems 9omfirte. = @aua
bets nnberisiife 8aao.
Sturbonbcn o. bans Gsnner. en- Sors
telling fra Shtpar3tpaIb, efter gertbolo
Guerbah. Sperint af 81. q. SftaaarS.
Snbbunben 70 Gents. 224 sibcr.
SnbboIb: Sra Ilmanbpeien pp til
@aaroen. 8anrben. - On Siener
tom ifal lnftre bnabe Den enc oa BEN aus
ben. - Ratliat SiIbugcblit. = SoIfefris
bebens @nar og hens Gpirer / ct friitt
lln9oomsbierte. = Srit 8oos, frit grso,
bog life Sribeo / alt. - Sbipl og tunae
Santer. SrierfGrben. - 8agtalelie
og 2arm / @erben. = Gtprmeu brtber
los. @eiieu til Soften. = SeItirbef.
= Ssuneu fonlnler biem. - st fattiat
Barn | SGorenebuict. = grooer oa gros
oerbarn. 8r9nieopgang. - Sen
fanene Slbgtnine err after FIJI. - Sen
npe S~tamgobseier.
9erne pdfre oe interesidnte Sortpls
ling og ct Wars Subifristion FOR $3.50
til nbe Gbornenter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-12
gibefens Hatnrbi'fprie.

Ell @eifribeIie af &prcne, Ilnnterue %
R~ireralierne iout fiubes og families / set
Seuige 2anb. Ieb lat SGuItrationer
$500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-12

Sra Sielbbosnen. S~prtGninser af
Sobn Sic. 1876 Siber. Seftet. gris
% Gents.
SnbboIb: ct Gig paa Rsegen. -
Serius Sagen. - Sine Barn. = Smut
greito, - Sporfor Staburet paa Seggs
toeit ramIese reb. - 8amle Gnne. =
Gslnf Gamobt. - SborIebes llrbsen ft
gag | en- 9ronelebtri.
HDe Gbonncnter fan faa benne goe %
boiIfeuiombeIft anhen Der foiter 20 Cts,
og "Secorab sRoften" ct aar for $1.25.
Turfe Rntipnale Ippeler. Sire pene
Smaanobeler. $50 Cher. 8ris 70 Cts.
SnbboIb: Ieobeilerinberne. -
Nagot. - Hbtnarsnatten. Gueeu.
8ris bent inobunben 80 Gents. "Secos
rabsRpiten" og "@eb Grncn" meb benue
@og ipm Sr9mie, $3.50 til nbe Gbon,
neuter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-12
nSsssss.. D a ssEn. s ss1s s s:Sss

ESTERxD As SECOND CLASS nATrSR JUNE 18TH 1903
At TUE POST ovTrcs AT DEooNkH. Iowa UspxH rBR
ACT OF CoNakEss OF MARCH ID 1854.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
Stomach
Heart
Kidneys
Slaves OF the
Inside Nerves

Our lives from moment to moment
depend on set of tiny, delicate nerves
winch are so small that fifteen hundred
OF them could lie side by side in an inch!
Zen times more tender and sensitive than
the pupil of the eye!
Yet night and day, unguided and un-
seen, these little nerves must keen the
stomach, the heart, the kidneys, in healthy
actlon FOR these organs have no power
mo self control. The power is in the
nerves. The nerves are the masters. The
organs are their slaves.
Understand first that we have two en-
tlrely separate nerve systems. When we
walk, or talk, or act, we call into play a,
certain set of nerves-nerves which obey
our mental commands. That is why the
arm can be raised, or the mouth opened.
Or the eye shut, at the slightest desire
That is why your fingers can delicately
PICK up pin one moment and hold a.
heavy hammer the next
But these are not the nerves we are tn
consider here
1t is the inside nerves that manage
and govern and actuate the heart and
the stomach. the kidneys and the liver
ana all OF the vital functions. You can
not control these nerves. BY no supreme
eHoft or mind can you make your heart
stop or start-nor can you even make it
vary by single beat a minute And so
with the stomach and the liver and the
Kidneys and the bowels-they are auto
matlc-they do their work at certain set
speed whether you are awake or asleep
Wnether you want them to or not.
IL is on these inside nerves that life and
heaith depend. So long as these nerves
perform their proper duties we are wen
and strong. When they fail, we know it
by the inevitable symptoms-stomach
heart, liver, kidney troubles.
linus, we find that most forms a FL
ness are, after all. only symptoms of the
real trouble-inside nerve, troublos
For instance, indigestion, sour sienna Oh >
heartburn, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubleS-diabetes, Bright's disease and
0ther kidney disorders-heart troubles.
liver troubles, bowel troubles, nervous
ness, fretfulness, sleeplessness, irritable
lty-all of these ailments are due to
this single cause. Painful disagreeable,
TO De treated as such. They are merely
outward signs Of inward trouble.
Ihere are different centers and branches
OF this inside nerve system, (freuI1entIv
Gaued the Sympathetic Nervous system
But each branch is so closely Connected
with the others that breakdown anvwhere
usually means breakdown everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

governing power nerves-these inside
nerves." =-:-.s-
I realized, too, that all ailments which
result from one cause may, of course, be
cured by one remedy. resolved not to
doctor the organs but to treat the one
nerve system which operates them ALL
For those who treat only the symptoms
need a different remedy for each. Such
treatments are only palliative; the results
do not last. cure can never come in
diseases of the stomach, heart, liver or
kidneys, until the inside nerve power is
restored. When that is done, nature re-
moves the symptoms. There is no need
of doctoring them.
My remedy-now known by Druggists
everywhere, as DR.. Shops Restorative
is the result of a quarter century of en-
dose the organ o. deaden the pain-but
II does go at once to the nerve-the inside
nerVe-tho power nerve-and builds it I'D.
and strengthens it and makes it we'll
Ihere IS no mystery-no miracle. I can
G1plaln my treatment to you as easily as
can tell you why cold freezes water and
why heat melts ice. Nor do I claim =
discovery; For every detail of my treat
that none can deny them. And every in
gred1ent OF my medicine is as old as the
nils 1t grows on. 1 simply applied the
truths and combined the ingredients into
a remedy that is practically certain.
IN more than million homes nv rem
edy IS now known and relied upon. Yet
you may not have heard of it, So I make
thls offer to you, stranger that every
possible excuse for doubt NAV be removed
Send no money-make no promise-take
no risk. Simply write and ask, IF Won
nave never tried my remedy I will send
you an order on your druggist for fuII
dollar bottle-not a sample. but the reg1I-
lar standard bottle he keeps constantI{ IN
his shelves. The druggist will require no
conditions. He will accept my order az
cheerfully as though your dollar Law he.
lore him. He will send the bill to me
WIN you accept this opportunity to
learn al my expense absolutely how to he
rld forever of all forms of stomach heart
kloney allments-to be rid not only Of
the trouble. but Of the very cause which
produced it? Write today
For free order for a Book on Dyspepsia,
1uil dollar bottle you Book on the Heart
must address DR.. shoop, Book on the Kidners
BOX 500, Racine, Wis. Book for Women.
State which book You Book 5 for Men.
want. RooL g y, pb,..,
Mild cases are often cured by single bottle.
for sale at foFty thousand drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
CROWDS HEAR BRYAN
Special Train Carries Citizens of Jas.
per to Pipestone Lecture.

| w w L APVotOA4O hSCGuIC.
| PIPESTONE, MINN.-William Jen.
nings Bryan gave his lecture at the
Presbyterian church on "The Value of
an ldeal' before an audience of about
seven hundred. Large crowds came
from all directions.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
granted by the late congress for i'm
provements at the Pipestone Indian
school. A residence for the employees
will. cost $4,000; a superintendent IS
residence, $4,000, and $4,000 will be
used for the equipment of the industrial
building erected the past year.
The funeral Of E. W. Day was held at
Edgerton. He had been a resident for
twentyseven years.. .
M. G. Wright, night operator at the
Great Northern, has been transferred to
Sioux Falls, and G. H. Woman, day man,
will take charge of the night work.
Claire H. i. Montville will become day
operator.
A mass meeting will be held the last
of the month, probably on the 9th or
2Sth, to meet member Of the civil en-
cheering firm of Loweth & Wolfe Of
st. Paul and discuss the plans for a
sewer system. In April the question of
bonds in the amount of $4,000 for the
proposed system will be submitted to
the voters. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
LE1oHT LEAVES FOR EUROPE
Elks Present Winona Editor with Part
ing Gift.

r.. WINoNA, MINN.-Joseph Leicht,
editor and publisher of the Westlicher
Herold, has left for six. months trip
in Europe. He will tour Germany.
Switzerland and Austria Prior to his
departure he was presented by the WI
mona lodge of .Elks with handsome
gold-headed umbrella.
The United States & Canada Land
company, with head offices in this CITY.
has decided to petition the lieutenant
governor Of Ontario, Canada, for
license to do business in that province.
such a license being required there for
United States corporation.
Anton Blagic, who was arrested yes
terday for stealing brass from the
water department. Of the city, made an
attempt to break; out Of the city lookup
that was almost successful. He
up portion of the floor,
and had this not been discovered in time
he would have had little difficulty in
getting out, there being no cellar under
the rear of the building, where the floor
was removed. He is now kept in a cell,
and his attempt to break out will likely
be considered when he is sentenced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
KELLY BRANCHES OUT
Faribault Editor and His Foreman Will
Start a Box, FACTORY.

FARIBAULT,s MINN.-The Hanson
printing office has been sold to Thomas
). Kelly, editor of the Faribault Jour
nal ma and D.. II Lidstrand, his foreman.
Insey y Will l, start a paper box factory.
Peter +: Ruge has been appointed a
member OF the board of health.
The dies Of the Rosary society in
connection with the church of the I'M
maculate Conception served dinner in
me a a1;any, St Patrick g day, and in
sented before large audience in the
opera house by amateur talent.
April II to %. :
!, National Flower an operetta,
Will ;, be presented this evening by the
pupils at the school for the blind The
orchestra Of the school, which is large
one, will take part. Q
The faribault shoe factory will in.
crease It's output to 200 pairs a day.
A series of lectures will be delivered
IN the University Extension course, by
q q. native of Japan, Toyokichi Iyenaga.
HIS subject will be t.T The Far East E,
Hydrophobia is prevalent among the
dogs Of the township of Wells. Sew
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
ANOTHER YEAR FOR CARROLL,
superintendent and Other Teachers
Chosen at Wadena.

WADENA, Observation-Disclosures
p. L. Carroll of the school was engaged
tor another year last night at $1,000.
Grace, Liddell has been, hired as princi-
pal of the high room and Miss Merrill
as her assistant. Miss Sutton will have
charge of the normal work; eighth
grade, Miss Reed; seventh, Miss Stru-
cit; sixth, Miss Business; fourth and
fifth, not yet filed; third, Miss Sven
filed.
On complaint Of J. NJ Stowe, local
Temperance reformer, John Lundberg
and Peter Schneider were arrested for
keeping their saloons open on Sunday.
They pleaded guilty and were fined $50
and costs.
William King and family, after a.
twenty-three years residence in Wa
dena, left for Grand Rapids, where MI.
King is in the lumber business.
The local talent play, "Those Dread
fql Twins,' Melted the library fund
800 this week.
Rev. w. E. Vann Of Tecumseh. Neb..
arrived yesterday to become the rector
Of st. Helen's Episcopal church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
MADE AN OUTLAW
IN WISCONSIN
ANTICIGARET BILL rs THRU BOTH
BODIES.
Senator Whitehead, President of the
State Y. M. G. A., Opposes It's Pas
sage on Grounds of Impracticabil
and Creates a Sensation-Bird and
Hudnall Speak for the Bill.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. r. ( 1884,.
Madison, Wis, March 1s.-The Ev-
ans anticigaret bill now needs only the
governor signature to become law. It
has passed the senate, % to 8. In the
debate, Senator Bird was it's princi-
pal champion, reciting all the we'll
known arguments. Senator Hudnall de-
f fre7 that the tn opposition on co9stitu-
as the tobacco trust had tested iden-
tlcal laws in Tennessee and Iowa and
had been beaten in the United States
supreme court.
Senator Whitehead renewed his op-
position of two years ago on the ground
that such law would soon become in
effective because of public apathy. The
statute books were already filed with
dead-letter laws, and this one would
make another. AS the senator is pres
leading Congregationalist, his opposi-
ton caused much comment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

This explains why stomach trouble de-
Yelops into heart trouble-why indigestion
brings on ENTHUSIASTICALLY diseases be-
come complicated. It explains, too, why
ordinary medical treatments are wrong
why medicine so frequently fails.
For, despite the discoveries of science,
the common remedies of the day are de-
signed to treat the organ, not the nerve
the symptom instead of the cause.
Don't you, though you may not know
medicine at all, see that this is wrong ?
That 1t Is mere patchwork? That while
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
MINING OF MICA
Minnesota Company Will Work Proper
ties in Norway

TWO HARBORs, MINN.-The stock
holders OF the. Moulton Mining com
pany, recently Incorporated, elected the
following directors: W. N. Moulton, P.
e. Pastoret, David H. Lawrence, James
John W. Brownell., The following Of
fcers wera elected: w. N. Moulton,
presidents; P. G.. Pastoret, vice presi-,
dent; David H. Lawrence, secretary;
James H. Lunz, treasurer.
The company will mine mica in Nor
way. Its representative writes that
shafts have been sunk on two of the
properties and that shipping
will commence this month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

himballs Anti-Rheumatic Ring is a speedy
and permanent for Rheums tism, Neu-
ralgia. Sciatita, Goat and Paralysis.
Price, 81 by Mail. Gold Covered, S..
WHAT CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW SAYS.
Il have received the test amount of bene-
fit from it, and If 1 were so placed that I
could not find another, 1 would not part with
this one for ten thousand or any amount OF
dollars. 1t certainly is great Invention. and
know that it is doing me good as well as
to the persons to whom l have recommended it.
who, like myself are or were suffering from
rheumatism. Among my friends there are many
who have bought Rings from Mr.. Kimball on
my recommendation. l have ret to hear Of
one who is not benefited By the experiment,
which is invariably made in sort of an in.
credulous manner. So far as I am concerned I
endorse the Ring fully
Address J. II: ALLEN & CO.. st. Paul, Mimi;
=. T. k1MBALL, Union So, N. Y. Agents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

the suffering organ is enjoying it's tenn
porary relief the nerve that is really sick
may be getting worse and worse? Does
this not explain to you why relapse so
frequently follows a supposed cure? Does
this not account for the uncertainties of
medicine?
More than thirty years ago this thought
came to me:
IF life and health depend upon perfect
heart action, upon proper stomach diges-
ton, upon correct kidney filtering, why
does not life itself depend upon these life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
DR.. Shops Restorative

eral cattle bitten by mad dogs devel-
9oped Ih6ydrophobia symptoms and had to
be killed. w
Rev. A: P: Garrett of the Baptist
church will be formally ordained Anr;i
"a. Rev. W. B. Riley, pastor of The
First Baptist church Of Minneapolis.
will preach. ''''
=. Ware & Reed, managers of the Fari-
bault operahouse, have transferred their
lease to L.. S. Arthur, the former man
ager. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
EWART BUYS A MILL
Saltwater Plant, Not Used Last Year
Will Now Be Operated.

STILL ATER, MINN.-Anderson
A. EWart has purchased the Tozer &;
Nolan sawmill at South Saltwater and
Will operate 1t on contract work for
4ngerWesen, Borbeck & Co. of Clinton,
Iowa. This firm has bought the c.
Lamb & Son s logging interests in this
region and will saw Mississippi as we'll
as St. Croix logs here.
MT: Ewart for three years has been
identified with the Eclipse mill and
the William. Kaiser interests. The mill
has capacity of 100000 feet sea-
son, running days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
REVIVAL IN A STORE
G. M. Stocking Closes Successful Meet
ings at Fergus Falls.

ings at Fergus Falls.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-C. M.
evangelist, closed successful revival
services here last evening.
Deputy Game Warden Jones returned
from Pomme de Terre today, where he
found many fish were dying because
there was no fshway in the dam. The
fish, were constantly running into the
mill wheel and being killed by it. He
notified the owner of the dam to put in
a fshway at once.
- The Gun club elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Byron Dewey; vice
president, Thomas Agren; secretary and
treasurer, E. H. Stark; field captain,
John Dewey. It was voted to hold reg
ular shoots every Friday afternoon and
will be invited will be held about
d l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
NJ Free Dollar Offer

Any sick one who has
not tried my remedy
DIR. Shops Restorative
may have a Full Dollars
Worth Free. | ask no
deposit, no reference, no
security. There is moth
ing to pay, either now or
later. | will send you an
order on your druggist
which lie will accept in
full payment for a regu-
lar, standard size Dol
lar bottle. And he will
send the bill to me.
c. |. Shoop, M. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

1ANEsBoRo, M1NN.-st. Patrick's Day was
duly observed at Lanesboro. Many attended
mass IN the morning at st. Patrick's church.
speeches, songs and instrumental music was
presented In Galligan's hall Among the speak
ers were j. J. Regain and Mgr. J. Coyn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
BUSCHERS PROMOTED

Captain Of New Ulm Company Made a
g. :,,. Major Of the Second.
AUSTIN, MINN.-Offcer of the
Second regiment, Minnesota national
guard, met here and elected Captain
John Buschers Of New Ulm major in
place Of F. B. Wood, who now is adiu-
tant general. Colonel A. w. Wright
presided. After the election a BANQUET
was served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
"THE ONLY WILLIAM hurried.
Friends the Artist Had Made Provide q
GcntIeman's Funeral for Him.

William Schmidt an artist. was buried
yesterday afternoon In Pine Lawn Cemetery.
l.. /. The man who made OF drink mixing
something more thnn rude juggling with
liquids, who was a poet, a man Of heart.
whose courtesy and genius earned for him
the title of The Only William" was laid
to rest quietly unostentatiously.
As he would have desired. no doubt the
funeral was without benefit Of clergy. but
twenty of the multitude whose hearts he
had warmed and to whom he had trans
mitted something Of his own optimism and
unfailing oheerfulness went to the little
undertaking shop at Bergen and Hoyt
streets. Brooklyn, 10 pay last tribute Of
res TPsct .r,. o,,, w,,,,.,, a,oa :, p.u.
vue Hospital Sunday afternoon, none OF
his relatives came forward to claim the
body. He had only two in this country
IL was said His people live in Hamburg
Germany, from which city William came
years ago TO win fame that will not end at
his grave. But az soon as tho newspapers
Monday morning told the story of Williams
death the friends that William had made
wrote and telephoned offers of assistance
Others came to the hospital in person.
One Of these had his body taken to the
undertaking establishment Of Frank f.
White at Bergen and Hoyt streets Supt
a resident Of Bath Beach; Robert Richard
son OF Brooklyn, Frederick +. Sturm and
Major McKeon Of PIT Broadway. Manhat-
tan, long time friends OF William Schmidt,
assisted other friends in paying the ex-
penses OF the funeral. James Conley Of
Morris Park gave buTying plot in Pine
Lawn Cemetery.
The services, plain and simple, were held
at 1880 p. NJ. Two score men passed into
the rear room Of the undertakers place
and looked at the dead Ii was done
silently. Then the coffin Of oak with silver
handles was carried to the hearse The
oasket was heaped with flowers. Roses
carnations and lilies hid its backness.
The body was taken to the Long Island
Railroad station and at $50 r. NJ, the train
left for Pine Lawn
At the grave the service was ms simple.
Those who were there gathered silently
around as the body was lowered. When
the last sod had fallen and the sections
assistants had heaped the grave over the
mournerH turned away.
-'The Only williams epitnph was spoken
at the graves side by his friends.
"A man in my profession should never
forget that he is gentleman. However
well mixed a drink is, much Of the favor
will be lost unless politeness Is added A
true artist should infuse courtesy and quail
ity into all his liquid pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
TIE Bo0K OF THE PRESIDENTS.
A Suit In Equity Filed Looking TO tho APP
ppintmeut OF n Receiver

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Book OF
the Presidents and Representative Amer
cans with which Gen. Grosvenor of Ohio
was connected. was concerned in a suit
in equity filed in the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia to-day by Robert
T.. Dean OF this city. He names as defen-
dants the Trow Printing and Bookbinding
Company Of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Abram
p. T. Elder, Lucy s. Bahnsen and Irene
L. Faust and the National Biographical
Society Of this city and asks for the appoint
ment Of a receiver for the latter concern
Mr.. Dean alleges that on Feb last
Elder. being interested in the publication.
represented that 900 books then at the
Trow building would be sold unless an
Indebtedness Of 81, 500 was paid An agree
nent was made whereby Gen. Grosvenor
furnished the Necessary funds 70 tie used
as trust and repaid with interest by Elder
and the society. Elder. he charges, has
not kept the agreement, and Dean there
fore asks the Court to order an accounting
by Elder, Bahnsen and Faust OF all sub
scrptions to the book: that Elder be re-
quired 10 deliver TO Gen. Grosvenor GER
tain securities mentioned in the agree
ment: that the copyright OF the book be
transferred 'to the society; that the Trow
company he restrained from disposinR OF
the 900 volumes. and that a receiver DO
appointed to take charge Of the society's
affairs