davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
Suffered Ten Years
One Box of Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets Brought
Reflective Cured 81

For ten years I suffered severely with
Indigestion, headaches, belching Of gas,
sour stomach, pain and a feeling Of dis
tress and fullness after eating bothered
me the most. I vainly sought means
of relief without avail. I tried the
Rexall Dyspepsia Cure and before fin
fishing the Arst. box I noticed a marked
improvement and after taking two
boxes I can freely say that I am entirely
well again. [ cannot too heartily en-
dorse this remedy, it 8 the finest thing
/ ever took and / ave no hesitation
in recommending it to every one who
suffers with indigestion.' Mrs. Dora
Sennett, 227 Second St., Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Sennett s j letter is only further
evidence that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
do all that we claim for them,' said
Mr.. Thos. Voegeli Of the Voegeli Bros.
Drug Co. "When n can be relieved
of distressing pains by the expenditure
of twenty-five cents, we can't under:
stand why every case of dyspepsia in
Minneapolis ism t wiped out this month
Not only does Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
cure dyspepsia, but also indigestion
belching wind, heartburn, headache
it has no equal. There are many people
right here at home who will testify tc
a gain of ten pounds vr more in weight
through the use of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. Well guarantee a cure of any
of the above ailments or refund the
money the purchaser pays us if ou1
statements dom prove true. Gould oul
confidence be any greater?' Voegel
Bros. Drug Co., corner Hennepin an(
Washington avenues, and corner Seventh
street and NicOllet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
CUPID DEALS IN
TRADING STAMPS
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER OF ME-.
NOMINEE JUSTICE.
Advertises Stamps with Every Mar
riage Certifcate-Cold Weather and
the Prospect Of an Advance in Fuel
Have Discouraged Matrimony, He
Says, in the Peninsula.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, Feb. 6.-.'Justice Martin
Van Den Berg will hereafter. give trading stamps
with every marriage certificate" Is an adver-
tisement that appeared today, word for word.
in the local newspapers.
"The matrimonial business has become 80 dull
the last few weeks that I had to do something
to stimulate it," said the justice when asked
about his new scheme, "altho I must confess it
is rather unprofessional. I have thought of sew.
eral plans, but finally decided that trading
stamps as premiums would be as good as any
thing. You see they will be considerable of an
inducement to a young couple who have little
money and want to furnish a home.
II haven't decided yet just how many stamps
I will give with EACH certificate, but anyway 4
hope it will bring more business. Until last
week marriage licenses were issued on an aver
age Of one a day, but the cold weather and the
prospect Of a corresponding advance in the price
Of fuel seems to have discouraged many"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

like inside buying, the tip being freely
distributed at the same time that the
tasinsiders'' were buying the preferred,
because it was intended to pay q a per
cent dividend very shortly. This state
mont can be denied with full authority.
AS to 500 line-Toronto, Montreal.
and Minneapolis are credited with the
rise. As a 4 per cent issue it is sell.
ing too high. The rise is reminiscent
of the famous occasion upon which the
Toronto SPECTATORS, flushed with vic
tory and opulent on the spoils Of Wall
street, made merry in 500 line common
and preferred at wonderful prices. That
was two years ago or more. Since then
the common has sold to 45 and pre-
ferred neal ITO. Also, Toronto has
learned temporary p~enitence. But these
things pass away. Toronto is again in
harness, full of bull tips and wild en-
thusiasm.
What Of Milwaukee,?
The question is, What next3 Only
the Milwaukee road remains. It APP
pears from current records that this
old standby has been neglected in this
general jollifcation. Ali the news on
st. Paul is bad news. People stand
around the tickers and shake their
Paul stock e Hartman takes North.
Western9'' And some one answers
ut will have to build to the coast =
Visions Of capital expansion and years
Of waiting are conjured up by the
phrase. It is known that the Milwau-
kee executive has plans-but when will
they be ready to announced What ID
the future of st. Paul stOcksf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
NO SLEEP FOR MOTHER
Baby Covered With Sores and Scales.
Gould Not Tell What She
Looked Like.
MARVELLOUS CURE BYcUTIcURA

TAT four months o1dmy baby's face
and body were 90 covered with sores
and large scales you could not tell
what she looked like. No child ever
had 9 worse case. Her face was being
eaten away, and even her finger nails
fell of. It itched 90 she could not
sleep, and for many weary nights we
could get no rest. At 1astw We got Cuti-
ours Soap and Ointment. The sores
began to heal at once, and she could
sleep at night, and in one month she
had not one = on her face OF body.
Mrs. Mary. Sanders. 100 Spring ST.,
Camden, n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
FARMERS TAKE STOCK
New Road to Connect with the Great
Northern at Hermann, MINI.

Special to The Journal.
= White Rock, S. D., Feb. 6.-What
purports to be q farmers railroad will
probably be built from Veblin, s. D.,
and connect with the Great Northern
at Hermann, MINI. Last summer over
100000 were subscribed by the farm
ers and last fall engineers were sent
over the ground to make estimates Of
the cost Of building the road.
From the favorable reports Of the
engineers, it is likely that the line will
be built. An effort is being made to
secure additional subscriptions from
the farmers before too much encour-
agement is given.
Should this line be built, it will carry
some of the business that is now taken
by the Milwaukee line at sisseton and
at White Rock, where that road gets
nearly 100000 bushels Of wheat each
year.
It is planned to have the new road
pass about five miles south Of White
Rock thru a place called Mallard, in
the new oil territory, but the building
Of the road did not result from the oil
| excitement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Minneapolis Offices Of New York Gen.
trail Are Nearing Completion.

The Minneapolis office of the New
York Central lines will be opened in
the Railway BUILDING, PSF Nicollet ave
B. Jerome, general agent for Che New
York Central; who is in the city. This
will be the seventh office Of it's kind
opened by the company. W. L. Wyand,
northwestern passenger agent Of the
Michigan Central, and w. B. Hutter,
northwestern passenger agent. of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, win
have general supervision of the office.
while Frank l.. Towne, passenger agent
OF the New York Central lines, will be
in direct charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
TWIN CITY ROADS
DOUBLE IN VALUE
WALL ST. HISTORY OUTCOME IN
THEIR ENHANCEMENT.
Stock Exchange Interest Mainly Cen
tered upon the Pyrotechnios in Stock
Issues Of Roads Centering About Min
neapolis and st. Paul-soo, Omaha,
Northern Securities and the Others
What Of the Future Of the Milwau-
kee Road?
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Feb. 6.-The most remark
able stock market pyrotechnics Of the
year have been exhibited by the group
about the twin cities. Remarkable in
dividual performances have been those
of the Chicago & Northwestern, the
Omaha, 500 line and Wisconsin Central:
If the Spectators of Minneapolis and
st. Paul are not rich this year, it can
be only because they have lacked the
timents with regard to their own pet
roads.
In the following table Is shown the
result with respect to the roads and
stocks mentioned and a few others in
the same group for comparison. The
range between the low of last year and
the high of this year, 1905, is hardly
precedented in stock-exchange history
Of q aor4 WOO, --Es =E"EEE-E- rEEE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

LEAD, 8. D.-The Homestake Mining company
has purchased the Spearfsh Electric Light ant
Power cOmpany's property, which furnishes light
and power for Spearfsh, for $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

LEAD, g. D.-News has been received from
been left to Mrs. w. G. Thornton OF this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

BELLE FoURCHE, s. D.-Judge w. g.. Rice
has decided the election contest over the Office
Of county assessor of Butte county in favor Of
Charles Mix. republican,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Affairs Of Sioux City Telephone Com
.pany in the Courts.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-The General Engineer.
ing company Of Chicago applied in district court
for a receiver for the Sioux City Telephone
company, which is building an automatic sys.
company. The General Engineering company as,
serts that it has done $111,OCO worth Of work
4. W. Hammer, president Of the company. was
appointed receiver. A. r. Gall, his attorney.
says the receivership was asked to enable the
company to complete the system, when secur-
tiles can be disposed Of. Bills Brothers, pro.
meters of the company, are sons of Colonel
Bills, who recently caused the independent com.
pany at Sioux Falls to be put in the hands OF
a receiver.
Captain J. s. Lothrop has returned from Wash,
ington, where he secured a judgment against
the government for $4,000 for stock owned by
NJ. v. Broughton, a fgtockmant of Great Falls
Mont. and Killed BY Indians in the Black Hills
in 1877. Broughton's total claim was for $50,
0OU, but the court of claims held that in 1876
were at war and therefore the government hat
no responsibility for their Gets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

DEADW0OD, 8. 9TH First Congregations
church is again without q pastor. Rev. v. 81.
Ruring, who came here three months ago from
North Dakota, having resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

These prices illustrate the point. The
real sensations are the spectacular rise
in the Omaha since the increase of the
dividend and the remarkable exhibi-
ton Of the Chicago & North Western.
To the list might be added the rise Of
Union Pacific from down in the 70's
to l25 and the rise Of Great Northern
preferred from 1873 to 200 and better,
and the rise of Northern Securities
from S4B to 1854.
No other section Of the country has
anything to compare with this list. The
lated cases scored an advance of 100
per cent-notably in the case Of the
Reading-but there has been no such
general boom. The question on Wall
street is, "What is the cause Of this
sensational strength In the northwest
arm stOcka3 - -. -'--@ -a .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

APm CITY, s. DC. q. Tanner, one Of the
Oldest residents in the Black Hills, is dead. He.
was a prominent mining man. He once lived I'm
the: twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

BEsSEMER, MICH,-Captain Harry Weather
way of the Sunday Lake mine, fell down q shaft
$50 feet and died shortly after being brought to
[sfhA surface. i. ..#.- a.E-E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

GRAND MEADOW, MINN.-The funeral Of
Mrs: George Wood, aged 81, was held yesterday
were among the early settlers Of Frankford town
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

GLADSTONE, MICH.-The Viola Lumber COM
pany has decided to remove its mill at Mason-
willie, Delta county, to Pike lake, on the 500
line. in Mackinac county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

PRESTON, MINN.-County superintendent
Buell. has been conducting teachers examinations
at five points In Fillmore county. At Preston
five took the first grade examinations and about
thirty the second grade.-Theg professional men
played the business men a game OF indoor ball,
defeating them by q score of "a to %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

HURON, IS. D.-Frahk Stewart, aged %, ED
est son Of 3. N. Stewart, assistant superintend-
emit Of the Dakota division OF the Chicago n
GoSth-Ysstern railway, disA here Of pnau1nnniA,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
Pains

Newport News, Va, July ~, 1905.
Last sunme while recovering from ILL.,
ness Of fever, I had a severe attack Of
lnfamr1atory Rheumatism in the knees,
from which I was unable to leave my
room for several months. I was treated
by two doctors and also tried different
kinds of 1inaments and medicines which
seemed to relieve me from pain for
awhile, but at the same time I was not
any nearer getting well. One day while
reading a paper Isaw an advertisement
Of S. s. S. for Rheumatism. I decided
to give it, trial, which I did at once.
After I had taken three bottles I felt a
great deal better, and I still continued
to take it regularly until I was entirely
cured. I now feel better than for years,
and I c%heerfu11y recommend S. SIS. to
any one suffering from Rheumatism.
613 CAD St. CHAs. E. G11DERsLEHvE.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid Or
some other acid poison In the blood,
and Joints, produce the sharp, cutting
pains and the stiffness and soreness pc
culiar to this disease. S. s. S. goes di-
rectly into the circulation, ali irrita-
ting substances are neutralized and
filtered out of the system, the blood is
made pure and the general health is
built up under the purifying aud tonic
effects of the vege-
S. ! ! ! ! / ! ] ]: ]: ]. ! ] / ! / | / !.
IVA ~ table remedy.
Write for our spe-
cial booko on Rheu-
VA N matism which is
VA VA sentfree. Ourphy-
sicians will advise
4 \ without charge ali
A who will write us
about their case.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
TIL C0M / J / N | i \
AAS3'THE1..|R|;|.A / CASE ] [ ! !:
Hearing Compile Last light
M and 1 Decision Will Fo 81 -s W. ".
low Later. u

3:. The state Corporal ton Commission yes
terday com plete tho tax ing OF test imony!
iii the matter sof tho proposed uniform
rate schedules for all the roads in the
State, and Will determine later on what
they will do with referenceato promul-
eating an order. a n f a
Il Tho entire day was consumed In exam.
lining Messrs. L. q reen, Il general freight
agent Of the. sout hern,. and n 8. Dayant,.i
general traffic manager Of the n orfolks
5nnd Western. Il. 81 Y
Is8 The former was on the stand from $50
IA M. III to- Q Pr. M. ,s and was piled with
questions freely BY the mer,bers OF the
commission, tier no had completed his
answers Sto the attorneys for his roa f @3
4 Tho matter Is one of the most interest.
ing and important to tho shippers Sof the
$3tate{which hns yet come before the COM
mission since Its yorgnniza ion. y 4
45 Among the railroad fIioals and &attor-s
sneys present yesterday were Messrs F.
d. Meanley,i district freight agent, Nor
/! folk and Western; Charles Campbell, dis
2trict freight agerh 4, AtlantlcJ Coast Line
We O. sydnor,, At district freight agent
{Cheaape cake and Ohio Z Az =. Gilbert, al
2sistant general freight agent, Chesapeake
agent, Richmond, Fredericksburg and sPo-;
5tomao; \ ]. s. H. Y DRAKE i, assistant general:
freight agent, Southern h ID s. I. @ GOLDMAN;
manager transportation bureau, Cham
Der OF Commerce; ~ LIZ Green, general
freight gent Southern Il Ar p. AZ r HON,
division counsel, Southern; N r. n s. Da-S
want, traffic manag ger. n orfolk and West
sern; j. 81 r. X Ruhin, general freight agent
Norfolk and Western; % Luclan y Cooke
counsel, Nor folk and Western; n Il. u. D
yYickhan. general solicitor, "a Chesapeake
and Ohio; Henry Taylor, ] ., assistant
general solicitor, Chesapeake an % li1o;j
ID D. s Hotchklss, general freight agent,
chesapeake and Ohio; John g. WI laon,I
counsel, Baltimore and Ohio; Alexander
Hamilton. first vice-pr resident Atlantic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
FAILING EYEsIaHT
Caused by Improper Food.

= g . I.
S9I Writers who live sedentery lives and
who use coffee are apt to be troubled by
faulty vision, which they usually attrl-
butte TO overwork. That they are some
times mistaken Ia proved by the follow
1ng statement from an old newspaper
man: s6 41'5f
N .'Iyor nearly 10 years have earned my
slivlng with the pen. A few years ago !
began to suffer from occasional blind
spells My vision frequently became
sobscured by what may DO called kaleid-
soscopic blurs. In which constantly chang
ing figures like wheels. stars, etc, float
ed before my eyes, making 1t impossible
/ FOR me to work while they lasted. They
were usually followed by dull, heavy
headaches
my physicians, two Of them, advised
II me thar, my eyes had become weakened
by oyerwork, | consulted an oculist, but
Il he could not discover the cause OF the
trouble. bought stronger glasses. but
they did moi help me,
Last summer. while living temporarily
In a boarding house, found the very
weak coffee a thing TO complain of. TIL
suddenly i discovered that my blind
spells'g were becoming less frequent,
then satisfied myself by experiments
that 1t was coffee that was deranglng my
optic nerves.
"a friend advised me TO try Postum
coffee, and although had no faith In It,
a began TO use It. In three days time
the blind spels' completely ceased Go,
ing back to the old coffee the blind
spells' returned / am entirely satisfied
4 that coffee was the cause Of the ailment
and that Postum was its cure" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason. Coffee Ia a narcotic
that breaks down the cells in the nerve
ceniers, and unless nature succeeds In re,
pairing the damage each day, disease
and distress follows in some one or more
organs. II may be eyes In one, stomach
and bowels In another. heart or kidney
IN another, and yet each affected from
the same cause--c0 ffee. The sure wa.
ia certainly know IL to s,Iit coffee lei
days and use Postum. IL the diseus
sbesips lo dissp pear you hays me key =
sXoly Fa,ixzla, s.. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
BANK OF COMMERCE
WILL Open MONDAY.

THE Bank OF Commerce and Trust
will spring into existence on Monday.
when offices will he opened in the .Amerl-
can National Bank building. s.HE
This VIII be the home Office Of the new
bank, which VIII open branch on Broad
Street on March LIST,
; Permanent quarters have not yet been
secured on Broad Street. and unless suit
able ones can be found by March 1st
the new bank will go into temporary
quarters near Sixth Street, ana build a,
handsome iron and stone structure to
meet the necessities Of the institutions.
Mt Q. j. Sands, president OF the Amerl-
can National Eanlt. who Will he tempo-
rary president OF the Bank OF Commerce
and Trust. said on yesterday that the
new bank would not be content with a
makeshift banking house On Broad street.
HIS bank he said. intended 10 remaia
there permanently and TO make an earn
est bid for business, and that therefore
he had determined that The banking. house
should be an ornament to the, city and
worthy of the Institution whose name
1t would bear.
& On Monday meeting of tho stoskholcl-
fers VIII be held and officers and dtrec .
Tors elected Mr.. q. ]. Sands will be
chosen president, but the directors elected
at The same time Will be temporary dl-
rectors only, The capital stock IL 500, Doo
has been already subscribed n tuls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25

lind bee i, as flimsy ns glass. 5s{
81 Mr.. gVetch and Mr. NJ cAugheyi$r rushed
IA Mr. Il odwir s assistance, raised the gelo-I
vator2 ana dragged the body from beneath
|it butS1 lie was extinct, and the body q
mutllnted mass. 81 u N Il 3 .3
St1 wal y taken Into tho basene mi OF y ne
Old Capt tol and laid where the eli yatori
|mantled. 81 "a 8jr3ss 81 ]. .sS
NJ Hero IL was Viewed by. pr. iSrnylor the
coroner, who decided TINT an Inquest was '1 3
unnecessary. p sfa WI iii HI Flil
a IN the New Part.
Tho accident occurred In the bal ement;
Of tho new west wing OF the Ga plt be-
iloath what will he tho Senate g haHlbers
when the building Is compile ted.
Il Mr. g od win Il was by birth an Engllsh-
man. having been borntin o. vlllage9nbout!
100 miles from London. ~ He came to thle
country some years ago. and So tled 4, N
Portsmouth, VI from Vi which n city he, came
to Richmond IN 1892. m @ IL i's Il .sE
u He was thirty-sIx years OF q gel and left
a6wlre and zone small boy, ten yea RS sot
age. Al Ills wife was before her MARI age,
Miss Belle LUX eyo,S OF Warrington. The
family resided ia t. No. 1911 II lloyd Avenue
Mr. God win was an Tive 4 nc1nbor 81
Asbury Place y Methodist Church, Vice
president, 9of Epwort hi }Leag and vice
president Sc the leagu is council. Ss He wal
a Sunday school teacher and u had n been;
invited TO be steward OF his church.. but
had declined tho honor because OF his
desire to spend as much Q e. his time as
possible with Ills family. q
He wns highly spoken OF by NIL who
know HIM and members OF his churc n say
they do not know what Y they will Il do
without his kindly assistant zee q nd wise nd \
vice.. RI "a 4 II
establishment u OF h Joseph NJ. Kain. on
West Broad Street, whore ! t was prepared
for burial. II was taken I o No. 1911S Floyd
Avenue last mis- ht. II {3s8g sss5 s5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
NEWS GATHERED TIL ID.
FROM S0UTH!SID|E
The City May Go Dry y At Any J.
Time From Defective
Pumps. 6. ..5s5
DEATH OF MRS !: I. FARMER 'l B
Funeral Will he This; Afternoon:
ss8 N oney, for Street In IN
provemen1'tts, ....
DEATH or MRS 5: ]. I FARMER III i: /.
.proVenlents.
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispa tch,
- = $500 n "a No, 1l12 Hull Street.

Fl & s1,anchester Bureau Times Dispa tch, I'm
L A, - 4 No. 4 1l12 Hull Street. I'll
The question OF wa ter is becoming a
nrious on q In Manchester. A member OF
/, IL COUNCIL said last light that the whole 1'o
ttcr was up TO the water commits si on
crs Who had been directed by the C -
d, 20 ahead with certain work at , tile
pump house. .5l ~ n a ,5..
"A sufficient sum has been set aside flsll
~ cover tho expense Of putting the pump
iSl,o,,se in q safe condition." said the gen
tlcinan3 referred to. 5' But tho work is not
being pushed as 1t should be- Something
may happen at the works at any time
that may result seriously to the ~ city.
An EXPERT has examined the place and
3reported as Ito the best thing to DO.
That report was acted upon by the Coun-
Il I'll ana ferred to the commissioners, anu
the sum, Of So, 500 was set aside by the
body. The money was designed for he
purchase or two engines and other neces-
9sary things to make Of the pump house
a. safe affair. Az ~ Is now the city may
at any time be thrown In the position OF
a city without water for domestic or IRE
purposes. it5 . IS, ' i,
IA It was said last night that the commits
sioners, before they act In the matter,
will make ano ther proposition to the
Council, asking for more money, SO that
the contemplated improvements may be
more perfect apd j cotnplete 1
Street improvements.
~ Councilman SPettlt's blanket nppropria-
ntlon ordinance Will probably not be acted
upon at an early session. A member Of
The Council said last night hat there
was an appropriation OF about $1,000 now
on hand for streets, and that before the
year closed an xtra appropriation would
4 be made TO continue the work for perma-
$nent improvements. 81
Something has got to be done" said
the councilman FOR the streets need
ct, and the Council will look out for that
stoSits best ability. M AZ
There is some talk OF securing plank
walkways. as in the Western cities, These