davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

Minnesota earnings of the Wisconsin, MI. Mime e.
sofa Pacific road were reported yes ste as as
MsscD city n F ss f Dodge e line they
6SS.99. and of the Winona Bridge road So
The steamer Minnesota Of the Great. North.
ern Steamship company reached Seattle yes
terday.
railroads to catch up with the grain car orders;
most Of the roads. to get the situation in hand
S. B.. believe the Great Northern Will, extend
from Forbes, the new town in North Dakota, to
which the road is building TO- BoWde and hor t
latter point and build on to the Black Hills.
Bonds of the Western Poetic Ss road to b b
issued simply in accordance with, an arrange
ment made when the capital ,of the com
600. 1t is not contemplated to issue more bonds
and it is said there is no need for such issue
George Van Keuren in Of tn
Gs has 'i resigned to 60 into business :
awarded 100 miles Of construction work on tn
Burlington extension along the Big Horn rive
It is expected that the Tennessee Contra
! road will be opened in the interests Of tn
:, Illinois Central and the Southern railways: O.
= company of New York has three-year optic
upon controlling interest in the Tennessee
a VII g.
extending the terminal facilities at Nashville
building shops and making improvements.
1t is denied absolutely by George NJ. Schrive
assistant to the president of the Baltimore
Ohio road. that his chief, Oscar G. Murray,
i'll in Chicago. ...r5.. -.-..''
Testimony in the case of the railroads. whic
gre endeavoring to prevent scalping of ticket
from Chicago. tended to show yesterday that
combination exists between brokers by whic
prices sca1ped tickets are maintained.
The Great Western road has issued thrt,
one page "Guide to Guide Books" 1t tells
an attractive way what books should be col
suited concerning different trips. Sfgmur
Greve Is author. I+ -. 49, -
The Burlington will run Florida excursic
from the twin cities Nov. II. The round tr
fare will be ST. per cent of the one way far
Tickets will be good for twenty-one days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
Colonist Rates Northwest.

Whether you 20 to settle, seek an
opportunity for a home, or go for tenn
porary employment, you are wanted
and are welcome. Men are accepted
who have no knowledge Of farming,
and receive good wages at this time Of
the year. Extremely low rates in effect
via the Northern Pacific Railway,
which runs right through the heart Of
the most prosperous section Of the
Northwest.
Mr.. G. F. Mcneil, City Passenger
Agent, 10 Nicollet Block, Minneapolis
Mimi. is well informed IN regard tt
the Western country and will gladly
give you any desired information. Bet
ter write or call today. Low rates il
effect from September 18th to Octo
Der 31st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
THE HoRsEMAN AND sTOCKMAN PUB

. .a-t LlSHING COMPANY.
+ Know all men by these presents that we, the
undersigned, do hereby associate ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming corporation
az Of safs d 5 of the l
all laws amendatory thereof supplementary
'1efs'0 Ell Il 1s5ss! ssSRi e. TfsEns
ARTICLE I.
Ho n,se and stoekman Publishing Company;
corporation shall be the printing, publishing and
selling Of horse and livestock paper or papers.
and other publications, the A purchase Of any
such papers and publications: the goodwill there;
on ssd
business, also compiling of catalogues. tabulat-
ourS pnt oh 10 osr
printing, book binding and advertising. and
gSiSs4H leasing and selling printing ma.
estate and other property, and generally doing
s osh other af things be
the business Of this corporation shall be in the
of Minnesota.
The time of t ARTICLE rdnmsnd IL ~ III.
poration shall be Oct IS. 1865, and It shall con-
| tinue for a period of thirty (SO} years there
| after.
ARTICLE III.
1hs s6a h Of the sanal stock Of this
divided into one hundred doo) shares Of one
hundred dollars (S1oo) each. and the same shall
|
] OF directors shall determine.
ARTICLE ~.
SHAH De 9a sp at to which ans ms
is the sum of five thousand dollars (S5, OoO}.
! ARTICLE v.
Jones' Donald B. DOMAIN snd ~ .e Jo seDsft Con.
4 ARTfCiE WIN VI.
Inc government Of this corporation and the
board Of three (s) directors, to be elected BIZ
and from the stockholders at their annual meet
1907 ali Of Which annual eespe 81
shall be held at the principal office Of said
corporation o, c in the said city Of Mnneapos
1905 each stakeholder being entitled. at ali ali
elected t. at such meetings shall hold their Of.
are elected AID accept office.
The annual meeting Of the board of directors
close S1 of the
nual meeting s Of the and said board
meeting each year. commencing with the an an.
nual meeting Of the year 1907, president a
as said board may choose to elect, who shall
perform such duties as may devolve upon them.
under the bylaws OF said cooperation and who
year and until their successors are elected and
accept office: Any two (2) of the offices Of the
corporation, except those of president and vice
II Tor any reason the stockholders should
fail to elect the directors, or any Of them, or
the directors should fan to elect the Officers or
any Of them. at their annual meetings. they may
special q regular meeting provided due and
proper notice of such intended election at such
meeting be given, and said board of directors
shall have power to fill vacancies in its number
& or in any of its offices at any of its meetings
in case due notice Of the consideration of such
Z action at such meeting has been given each di
q rector.
The board of directors shall adopt such bylaws
for the government of the corporation, not incon
d sistent with these articles, the directors maj
deem advisable. and may thereafter repeal
8 them, all or any part OF when may pc cone
any special OF resular eess 1 SAY Doa5d
proteu uav oh anu +inn az sob naetna has bse,
et : " h diotn bnt tho Tn,rar 70 pesth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
Gr0M Healthy Hair.

Scalp diseases, dandruff, breaking. split
ting and falling hair, grayness and bald
them. but they are cured by Swiss Hair
and Scalp Remedy as easily as snow melts
in the sun It's cures are most astonishing.
Put up in 50-cent and $500 bottles. For
sale in Minneapolis by Voegeli Bros. COR
ner washington and Hennepin avenues,
and corner Seventh street and Nfcollet Av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
COUPON $40

COUPON S46
Get your friends to club
with you.
Cut this out and return
1t. fyou send us q 5000
order we will include
FREE one full quart of
whiskey or IL or d 9 r
amounts to $4,000 we will
send FIR f + three full
quarts 10year old wh3skey
or for q $500 order we will
send FREE IL full quarts
10 year old whtskey.
g. .. H...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
Underwood Made President.

! @7 Frederick B., Underwood was elected
president Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
B Dayton road yesterday, and Russell
Harding vice president. Directors
elected were Charles Steele, Samuel
Spencer. George F. Baker and E. D.
Underwood Of New York and r. R.
Rhodes of Cleveland. .: 49, i If %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

I &
Give your heart the Same attention
you do the other organs?
II your stomach. lungs, liver, Kidneys
or any other organ is in trouble. refuses
to work, you hasten to repair them.
The heart never refuses as long as It
has power to move, but continues to do
the best 1t can, getting weaker and
weaker, until it is past repair, and then
stops. It is just as sick as the ether
organs, and needs help, but because It
viii work, you let it.
a This is wrong. II your heart Is weak,
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
to strengthen your heart and enable It
to overcome Dizziness. Palpitation. Short
Breath. Faint Spells. Pains In Heart and
7 had palpitation of the heart 50
bad that I would faint away: My doc
tor recommended DR.. Miles Heart Cure,
and it helped me from the start"
MRS. j. G. WEBS. Cleveland. Q.
The first bottle will benefit, II not, the
druggist will return your money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
TO New York or Boston.

The rate via the Michigan Central is
as low as by any other line. Stop-over
allowed at Niagara Falls on through
tickets. Tourist sleeping car Chicago to
Boston daily except Friday. Informa-
tion furnished by local ticket agents, or
address V. G. RUSSELL n. w. P. A.,
Pioneer Press building, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
Cobb's Excursion to california;

The next special excursion to Los
Angeles under the management Of III.
u. Cobb, will leave Minneapolis, Tues
For California booklet and tourist car
berths, apply to III. J.. Cobb, 1922 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

Ministers, lawyers, teachers and 9TH
ers whose occupation gives but little
exercise, should use Carter's Little
Liver Pills for torpid liver and bilious.
ness. One is dose. Try them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09

took steps to swell the fund. With
$4,000 originally in the hands of the
citizens committee, $220,000 is in sight.
Surgeon White put in a hard half
days work here and in the afternoon
took a train for Lafayette, La, to at
tend conference of various boards
in that section Of the state called with
a view to securing an amelioration OF
quarantine regulations. DR.. White ex-
poets that by tomorrow night all of
the additional, health officers which the
governor has ordered to New Orleans
will be here and ready to begin work.
Supply Depot for Medicines
1t is considered not improbable that
the marine hospital service will open
supply depot at New Orleans where
medicines and medical supplies may be
furnished to those who are in distress.
Wednesday is the day set for the
general street cleaning movement.
There will be pretty general suspen-
sion of business, all of the merchants
volunteering to lend their carts and
wagons and employees to assist in the
work. Mayor Behrman said the city
hall would be closed during the day.
Meantime the city is arranging to con-
tinue the large forces OF special men
1t put to work on Monday, during the
rest of the week.
The difficulties the authorities en-
counter in trying to get at concealed
cases was illustrated today when Po-
lice officer T. e. Gregson was perhaps
fatally injured while trying to break
into house where there was known to
be a case of yellow fever. Gregson was
called on to assist the authorities. So
stubborn was the opposition of the peo-
ple at a house on Charles street against
invasion by the inspectors that 1t be-
came necessary to break in, with the
result that heavy oaken door fell
on Gregson and crushed him. He was
removed to the hospital.
Funerals of yellow fever patients and
wakes of the dead continued with little
obstruction by the health authorities.
Reports today from the bedside OF
Archbishop Chappelle. who is Ill with
yellow fever, were to the effect that the
venerable prelate was about holding
his own, with the physicians still unable
to predict with confidence the outcome
of the attack upon him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
RECOMMENDS PROTECTION
FOR INSURANCE MEN
American Bar Association viii Re-
celve Report From Special
Committee

OMAHA. Aug. S.-Ralph w. Breck-
enridge of Omaha. chairman Of the
committee on insurance of the Ameri-
can Bar association, has completed
the report of the committee, which is
to be presented to the annual conven-
tion at Narragansett Pier, which will
be held August 2S to 25. The report
makes fve specific recommendations as
follows:
Legislation by congress providing for
the supervision of insurance. the repeal
of all valued policy laws. a uniform
fire policy. the term Of which will be
specifically defined, the repeal of all
retaliatory tax laws and strieter in
corporation laws in the seyerl states
as they affect the creation OF insur-
ance companies. and general statute
prohibiting the use of the malls TO
all persons, associations or corpora
tions transacting the business OF in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
ARIST0CRATIC CHURCH IN
NEW YORK BURNED
LOSS PLACED AT QUARTER OF A
MILLION DOLLARS
ST. Thomas Episcopal Edlfoe, In MIL
llonaires' District, Burned to the
Ground-Roekefelle Home for 4
Time in Danger
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-St. Thomas
Episcopal church, at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-third street, one of the finest fur
n1shed religious edfices in this coun-
try, was destroyed by fire today. With
in a block of the ruined church are a
score of the country's wealthiest men.
On Fifty-fourth street, directly in the
rear, is the city residence of John d.
Rockefeller and near by are the resi-
dences of William Rockefeller, H. Nick.
Twombly, Col. ]. ]. McCook, and the
home of the late Daniel S. Lamont.
The hotel st. Regis is scarcely one
block away, and scores. of the finest
city homes in America are in the sec-
ton of which ST. Thomas church was
practically the center. The fire was
confined to the church.
Defective electric wiring is supposed
to have started the fire. The loss is
estimated by Fire Chief Croker at at
least a quarter of million of dollars.
Only a mere shell of stone walls was
left standing and many valuable paint
ings and bas rellefs were ruined. One
bronze bas relief called 1.-THE Alteration
of the Cross" valued at $50,000, was
totally destroyed. Two large paintings,
the Resurrection" and Christ Heal
ing the Sick were also burned. IL
John Lafarge executed the paintings
and the bas relief was from Augustus
st. Gaudens. Sumptuous altar and
chancel furnishings, including a 100000
organ, were also destroyed.
For a time John D. Rockefeller's
home was in danger. Firemen who
stood with their hose lines in the win
dows of Mr.. Rockefeller's home con-
centrated the streams of water on the
stone tower of the church, which for a
time threatened to topple over on the
Rockefeller house, owing to the intense
heat at the towers base.
The church., which was closed for the
summer, has stood on it's present site
for fifty years. and has been. the thea
ter of some of Americas most brilliont
weddings. The Rev. Ernest M. Stires
is rector.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
SOLDIERS ARE WOUNDED
BY EXPLODING SHELL
Infantrymen Find ProjectiIe Left by
ArtilIerists and Conduct Expert
ment With Fatal Results
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. S.-The
following telegram was received at
Fort Russell this afternoon from the
camp of the Eleventh infantry on
Crow creek in the mountains:
Several enlisted men of companies
G and II were seriously wounded
about 1O:3O o'clock today by the ex-
plosion of three inch shell found by
the men in the hills were the artillery
had camped in March of last year.
One of the men attempted to drive
the shell into the ground when it ex-
ploded. Private Butts of company G
was fatally wounded and Privates
Becker Of company H, Furgant of
company H and Robinson of company
C are also badly injured. Several
others were slightly injured.
The injured are being brought over
land from Fort Russell, but Butts and
others will probably die en- route.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
DEPOSITORS MAKE RUN ON
DENVER SAVINGS BANK
Institution Closes Doors at Noon and
Enforces Ten Per Cent
Rule

DENVER, Aug. S.-A run was
started today on the Denver Savings
bank, which owes depositors about
$2,0O0,0OO. At noon the doors were
closed and thereafter depositors were
allowed to enter one at a time and
draw ten per cent of their deposits.
The run followed persistent rumors
regarding the banks stability, which
have been current for a week or ten
days past.
j. A. Hill is president and Carlos
Wood cashier of the bank.
Vice President r. S. Jones said that
the run came without any intimation
when the doors opened this morning.
"In what condition is the bank?"
was asked.
Every good but there is no telling
where a thing OF this kind will stop.
1 thought 1t wise to enforce the ten
per cent rule and the depositors and
the bank will be protected to the full
extent OF our power"
]. A. Hill, president of the bank,
and L. A. Imboden. the heaviest stock
holder were said to be in Kansas City
today. -Four times in the last year
there have been changes made in the
official staff. ln
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
REMARKABLE SERIES OF
ACCIDENTS IN OKLAHOMA
Two Persons Killed and Two Fatally
Hurt Within a Few
Hours

BY Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., Aug. SIN
a series of unusual accidents during the
past twenty-four hours Joe Hobbs, a
boy and James Hines are dead and
Chester Harmed and son of Mr.. Pull
man, all farmers living in Caddo county,
are probably fatally injured. During a
windstorm last evening Hobbs was
killed by house being blown on him.
While driving home from town Hines
was instantly killed by falling from his
wagon and the wheels passing over his
body. Harmed was riding over a bridge
and his horse slipped and fell, throwing
his pistol on the boards, discharging it,,
the bullet entering his body.
The Pullman boy was fearfully burned
about the head by an explosion of gaso-
line.
These accidents happened within a
range of FIVE miles and within few
hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
WILL TRY TO PROTECT
BANKS OF EEL RIVER
SsIONERS READY TO RE.
CEIVE BIDS
Contract VIII Be Let for Work Which
Must Be Completed Not Later
Than October of This Year-Fur-
ther Improvements Will Follow
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
EUREKA, Aug. S.-Forty thousand
dollars are to be expended within the
next three months in protecting the
banks Of the Eel river and adjacent
lands from the devastating foods OF
winter.
Contracts for the work will be let by
State Highway Commissioner Nathan
iel Ellery at his office in Sacramento or
Thursday at noon, and if the successful
bidder is to complete the task within
the specified time it will be necessary
to begin work almost Immediately for
the specifications insist that the con-
tract shall be completed not later than
Oct. 25 of the present year.
1t is estimated that nearly million
tons of rock and 1000 cords of brush
will be required to place the river banks
in satisfactory condition.
The principal work will be done in
the vicinity of Fortuna. There is a big
bend in the river at that point which
has been a source of danger for year
This and Rolly Crossing, about a mile
distant, are considered the key to the
entire Eel river situation.
This work in a measure will be ex-
perimental. If successful it probably
will be followed up by larger appro-
priations until the stream has been rem
dered as safe from damaging overflow
as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
TROLLEY PASSENGERS
FATALLY BURNED
Controller Box Short Circuited, Throw
Ing Sheet of Electric Flame
on Unfortunates
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Through the
short circuiting of a controller box In
front of a trolley car on the Brighton
Beach line last night two passengers
were fatally burned and two others
seriously injured. Two of the number
were women. -.,. rs.
On board the car, which was an open
one, was a large crowd returning from
the beach. -Four passengers were. on
the front seat behind the motorman.
When the latter threw off the power at
Neck road and applied his brake there
was binding flash, followed by
screams from those near the motor
box. Enveloped in sheet of blue
fire, they leaped over the dashboard
and saved themselves from death.
All the lights were extinguished and
there was terrific scramble among
the crowd to reach the ground. Sew
eral women and children were severely
bruised before order was restored.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
BENNINGTON'S DEAD
NUMBERS SIxTY-SIX
SaiImaker Frederick j. Mueller Ex-
pires in San Diego Hospital.
No More Deaths


SAN DIEGO Aug. s.-The sixty-sixth
name has been added to the list of fa-
talities due to the explosion of the gun
boat Bennington in San Diego harbor
July 21.
Frederick ]. Mueller died this morn
ing at the Barracks hospital, where a
score of his comrades are still con-
fined as a result of their injuries. Muel-
Ter was Al years of age, was chief sail
makers mate and enlisted last at San
Francisco. He was terribly burned
about the head, neck. arms and hands,
but though his wounds have been heal
ing satisfactorily, little hope of his re-
covery has been entertained at any
time. His death was directly due to
plication. All day yesterday he grew
worse and a surgeon and nurse were
with him constantly last night
1t is believed no further deaths will
occur among the victims. Arrange
ments are being made for transferring
the rest of the injured to Mare Island
hospital where skin grating will be
performed upon several of them.
The court of INJURY has finished TAX
ing testimony and is now engaged in
hearing the opinions of experts as to
how the explosion occurred. The find-
ings of the board will probably be
handed to Admiral Goodrich within two
or three days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
SOCIAL WHIRL
LOSES DEV0TEE
MRS. MAcKAY IS A SCHOOL
OFFICIAL
ATTENDS TRUSTEES MEETING
Society Leader Leaves saratogss
Charmed Circle and Plans Deco
ration Of Lunch Room
for Children
snecial TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Dressed in
costly costume of champagne colored
renaissance, with a decidedly hand
some picture hat of red with beauti-
full black feather, Mrs. Clarence H.
Mackay forgot the festivities of Sara
toga and came down from that resort
this evening to be present at the meet
ing Of the trustees of the Roslyn Union
free school, to which she has just been
elected member after one of the most
heated campaigns that has ever taken
place at any school district on Long
Island.
After the work of the new board had
been completed Mrs. Mackay asked
permission to arrange and paper, paint
and decorate at her own expense a
place where the school children could
eat their luncheons. At present this is
done in cold, cheerless room. This
permission was granted willingly.
IT have been much misquoted," said
Mrs. Mackay, 'in regard to the views
have expressed regarding manual train
ing. 1 simply want the school children
of Roslyn to leave this school useful
citizens and not useless for the world s
battle. The girls should be taught
plain sewing and the boys how to be-
come useful citizens. Nothing more"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
LOUISIANA MAY
CALL ON MILITIA
tcontinued from Pare onel

unable to inquire into yesterday. The
vice spent much of the day in their in
Vestigation and their reports showed an
increase in the number of cases from
noon to 3 o'clock The federal author
tiles have determined to treat every
case presenting any symptoms Of yellow
fever as actually yellow fever, prefer
ring to take no risk of falling through
want of vigilance. DIR. White said #
he knew of every case of fever at pres
ent in the city as well as every case
that had existed he would feel that the
disease could be stamped out in thirty
days. His policy therefore is to locate
every possible focus of infection at
once so that every precaution may be
taken to prevent additional infection.
Practically all doubt of the raising
of the fund of a quarter of million
dollars desired by the government was
removed today when both the state and
city moved to assist the citizens OF New
Orleans. Governor Blanchard, whom
Chairman Janvier of the citizens COM
mittee had asked to advance 100000,
wired Mr.. Janvier that he would make
the loan as soon as he heard from a
sufficient number of the members OF
the legislature II they will support an
appropriation OF 100000. Affirmative
answers are being received. In addition
to this action of the governor the city
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09

surance in disregard Of state or federal
regulations.
President Roosevelt Is quoted as hav-
Ing said to the committee that he is
very much in favor Of federal super
vision of insurance.
w. r. Vance of Virginia, member
Of the committee, is expected to present
a minority report, in which he will
differ with the committee not on its
general findings, but on the proposition
that there is no constitutional obstacle
existing to the inauguration Of federal
supervision of the insurance business.