davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-04-11

thinner, dem.; Gaz, Oleje swia-
tho elektryczne: Young, rep; u
lice i zauiki poiudniowej dzielni-
cy: Bihl, rep; Ulice j zauiki "a
chodniej dzielnicy: Hunter, rep;
Ulice i zauiki po}nocnej dzielni-
cy: Dougherty, DEM; Budownic-
two: Harkin, dem.; Prawodaw-
stwo stanowe: Badenoch, rep;
Przystanie j mostly: Ryan, dem.;;
Podatki taksacya: Eidman1i,
rep; Zdrowotnost: Reinberg,
dem.; straz ogniowa: Potter, ind.
rep; Policya Dom roboczy:
Bradley, dem.; Woda: Patterson,
rep; S1uzba cywilna: Sullivan,
dem.; Wybory: Sits, rep; Regu-
sy: Nc Cormick, rep. (z 21szeD;
Navy ulic: Vending, rep; Ra-
tusz grnachy publ: Mccormick
Il 5teD dem. Druki: Hurt, dem.
Dwaj Polacy W radzie miej-
skiej sa czlonkami nastepujacych
komitetow: alderman Kunz w 4
komitetach, ulic i zauikow dziel-
nicy zachodniej; przystani mo
stow; wybor6w.; reguf. Alderman
NowicN w 4 komitetach: podat-
k6w taksacyi; zdrowotnosci;
sluzby cywilnej; nazw ulic.
Nova rada miejska urzadzila So
bic wakacye do poniedzialku 1go
rnaja.
strajk woznic.
Dzisiaj przed poludniem odby-
Ia sic narada przywodzcow uni
strajkujacych mayorem Dunno
w biurze ratuszowem. Rezultat
narady i skutkow tejze trudno
przewidziec,l ,lecz panuje przekona-
ME, ze mayor Dunno, cieszacy sic
wyjatkowa sympatya wsrod kof
strajkujacych robotnikow, wpfy-
ME ma pokojowe i rychle zakoh-
cZenie zatargu.
Firna Montgomery Ward and
Company jest ciagle jeszcze po-
wodem rozdraznienia niepokc-
jow panujacych W srodmiesciu.
Szest partyj jej wozow przepro-
wadzila wczoraj tam i powro.
tenn policya, przyczem naturalnie.
re ME oby}o sic bez zaburzen !
b6jek, a w kofcu i kilku areszto-
wan.
Szese slrzy1 dowodow.
Urzednicy zwiazkowi zajeli
wczoraj ze sklepieh ochronnych
banku National Safe Deposit
Company, szesc wielkich, tajem-
niczo wygladajacych skrzyh, W
kt6rych maja sic znajdowat u.
kryte dokumenta dowodzace o
spisku "trustu miesnego." Spra-
will sic deputowani marszalk"
zwiazkowego tax umiejetnie, ze
odkrycie owych kufrow i odsta-
wienie ich w rece rzecznika dy-
stryktowego Morrisona, wywola-
10 konsternacye posrod wyzyski-
waczy publicznosci. Wyszlo bo-
WIEN ma jaw w ostatnich pre-
sluchach sadowych, ze pewni
wladzcy rzezalniani utrzymywa-
Ii diva rodzaje buchalteryi, jedna
fikcyjna dla uzytku powszechne-
go a 'druga scis}a dla siebie. Oto
te ostatnia 1lkryto cnWlla roZ-
poczecia procesu o wyzysk i te-
raz podobno tie arcywazne kslegl
dokumenta popadly w rece VIA
dzy. Jezeli tax jest naprawde, to
ciekawych rzeczy dowie sic pu-
blicznosc historyi podszrubo-
wywania cen ma lniesiwie.
Wczorajsza uroczystose W ratu-
szu. s..
Entuzyazmem ME do opisania
powitano wczoraj nowego mayo
"a Edwarda F. Dunno, i uzna-
MEM i czcia pozegnano bylego
nayora Cartera H. Harrisona.
Rad miejski spoczywa teraz
W reku czfowieka wybranego
przed tygodniem g1osami wick
szosci obywateli tel olbrzyrniej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-04-11
katolikom, ktorzy wi ten sposob
staraja sic sami sobie pomodz."
11r

1diyZ, IL hWlClI4d' w. tN'i
poslow wczoraj odrzucono pare
substytut6w projektu rzadowego
w sprawie oddzielenia panstwl
Cd Kosciofa, Rezolucya posfa
Allarda, socyalisty, azeby "rzecz-
/ pospolita ami ME uznawala, ami
protegowa}a, ami subwencyonowa-
Ia lub popierala jakiekolwiek ce-
lie religijne", odrzucono 4o4 gio-
sarni przecim 6S. Henry Brisson,
byly premier i M. Bienvu Martin,
minister oswiaty publicznel,
sprzeciwiali sic, g5osowaniu mad
wnioskiem rzadu pred Wielka-
noca. Posel Archdeacon, republ-
kanski narodowiec, wniosl azeby
zniesc wszelkie ustawy tyczace
sic spram religijnych, ale wnio-
SEX odrzucono 427 gfosami pre-
civ 2.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, II kwiet--
MIA. = Z Beaudette, arnerykarl-
skiego miasta po drugiej stronle
rzeki Rainy donosza o zanordc-
waniu tamtejszego burmistrza
Matt Cannon. Cannon byl tez
prezesem rady gminnej W Spoon
er, miejscowosci polozonej mile
Cd Beaudette w Minnesota |
sciagnal ma siebie nienawisc szaj-
XII tam pladrujacej przez szereg'
aresztowah. w; niedziele przyby-
Ii przywodzcy tel szajki do Beau
dette, zazadali cd burmistrza, by
opuscil miasto, a gdy oczywiscie
ME zgodzil sic, strzelono do ME
go, kiedy siedzial przy oknie,
cztery razy raniono go smiertel-
ME. Przed swa smiercia Cannon
poda1 nazwiska napastnikow, ja-
kotez tych, kt6rzy do niego stree,
lali. 4 -.
New York, II kwietnia. - John
Monaghan, majetny wiasciciel
domow mieszkalnych, Posiada
try domy, do kt6rych ma miesz-
lsanie przyjmuje tylko takie rodzi-
ny, u ktorych So dzieci, a bezdzie-
tnych lokatorow mice ME chce.
Nadto buduje diva inne takie do
my i oswiadczys, IL jego zamia-
rem jest wybudowac IS mieszkal-
nych domow, w ktorych ME be-
die miejsca dla par bezdzietnych
lub dla starych kawalerow albo
panien. On sam jest ojcem pie
ciorga dzieci i lituje Sc mad kazda
rodzina, ktorej trudno jest zna-
lezc mieszkanie jedynie powodu
il obdarzona jest potonrstwem.
Kansas, City, II kwietnia. -
Organizacya drukarzy Employ
ing Printers Association" w sta
mach poludniowo zachodnicn,
kt6ra tn ostatecznie wczoraj rano
sic zorganizowaaa, oswiadczyla
sic stanowczo przeciw zawieranlu
kontraktow z observation-disclosures
mi przeciw zaprowadzaniu os-
miogodzinowego dnia piracy. O.
brano urzednik6w; prezydentem
zostal E. S. Hart St. Louis; Sc
kretarzem S. J. Harraugh re St.
Louis, kasyerem Franklin Hud.
son z Kansas City.
Springfield, ILL.,, II kwietnia. =
Gubernator Deneen podpisai usta-
we przyjeta przez obie izby,
wniesiona przez senatora Juula,
kt6ra ME dozwala wychodzic "a
maz dziewczetom, dopoki ME u
kohcza 16 roku zycia, zenic sic
mlodziencom liczacym mniej nil
II lat. Ia przekroczenie tel usta-
wy naznaczona jest kara wiezienia
cd jednego roku do wiezien:a
dozywotnego. Rowniez podpisal
gubernator Deneen ustawe zabra-
niajaca strzelac do go}ebi dla
sportu.
Minneapolis, Mimi, II 'swiet-
MIA. = Major Mclaughlin, lnsDe-
ktor agentur indyjskich, wybraf
sic w podroz do stolicy zpetycya 2
1914 Siouxow, ktora ma doreczyc
an. N.y D.1-......4 ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-04-11

daleko wazniejsze sprawy, poz-
bawil wlczorajsze posiedzenie ha-
lasliwego zywiolu, a natomiast
wiekszosc zebranych skladala SIG
z powaznych obywateli. Wiecej
tez kobiet byio wczoraj anizef
zwykle przy takiej okolicznosci.
Mayor Harrison przybyi ma
sale krotko po godzinie 7mej, a
powitano 60 owacyjnie. Przybyii
"a MIN nowowybrany skarbnik
miejski Frederick w. Block /
nowy klerk miejski Arson, kto-
rych takze witano rzesistemi o.
klaski. Kiedy wszedl nasz Jan F.
Smulski, jedyny republikahski
zwyciezca, zerwasa sic formalna
burza wiwatow. Po sail roz-
brzmiewaly takie okrzyki jak:
Good boy, John", Good for
you, smulski", t. p.
Pomimo prosby sedziego
Dunno, ably mu ME przysylano
kwiatow, estrade z ktorej mayor
przewodniczy, zamienili jego
wielbiciele W istny klomb kwiet-
MANY. Ma scienie,po "a jego krzc-
slem widniai olbrzymi "ma}y'
ballot bialych niesmiertelnikow.
Ma tie tych, fioletowemi kwiat-
kami wyrobione bylo s}owo
znak zapytania: Franchises
po prawej stronie diva kwadraty,
jak zwykle ma malym balocie, O.
znaczone slowami "Ycs" i "No".
Pc stronie siowa "No" umieszczo-
ny byl krzyzyk. Ballot" ten, -
dar Ligi Referendum ma Stan Il
linois. Zwracaly takze uwage
dwie duze flagi kwiatow, ma je-
dnej z ktorych napisano "Co Chi
cago postanowi, tego dokonac
moze" a ma drugiej "Zwyciezt-
wo ludu".
Po raz pierwszy Cd czasu jaE
Harrison jest mayorem, wczoraj-
sza .sesya ME rozpoczela sic pun
ktualnie o godzinie 7:3o. Czeka-
no ma przybycie nowego mayora
z rodzina. Okolo kwadrans do
Srnej policya utorowa}as droge dla
najdostojniejszej osoby tego VIE
czora i po5rod og}uszajacych o.
krzyk6w oklaskow wszedi nowy
wybraniec ludu prowadzac pod
reka swa malzonke, "a mimi
kroczylo szesciorgo ich maj
starszych dzieci. Przybyili takzs
Sc d Il wi 70 d z ice no
wego mayora. Kilka minut trwala
ia demonstracya zywio}owaS z
jaka ME wielu slug public7nyctl
sic spotyka. Mayor Harrison "a
gail sesye, wywolano nazwis&a
ustepujacej rady miejskiej -
przyjeto oredzie pozegnalne do
tychczasowego mayora, poczem
tenze przedstawii nova glove
rzadu m ie k i g o terSa
slowy: "Panowie radcy!
Nam ten wyjatkowy "a
szczyt przedstawic wan, vase
go mayora ma przysz1e diva lata,
wielce szanownego pana Edwai-
da F. Dunno. Nastapily znowa
oklaski i wiwaty podczas ktorycn
panami sytuacyi stall sic panowle
fotografii. Byi ich tuzin moze,
a kazdy mich starai sic kilka
odmiennych zdjec przy. sw1etle
calcium. Pooslepiali wszystklcn
obecnych ma przeciag kilku mi
nut. Skoro sic skohczylo bombar-
dowanie fotograf6w, mayor
Dunno zlozyl prysiege przed kler.
klein mieiskim Benderem zajal
miejsce przewodniczacego. Ia
miast zwyksego oredzia, powis-
dzia1 w kr6tkim przemowieniu,ze
wszystkich sill 'dok,adat bedzie a.
by wierna siuzba dla dobra mia
sta zasiuzyl sobie ma szacuneE
wdziecznost obywateli, jaka SIG
cieszy byiy mayor Harrison, po
osmioletniem SVEN urzedoWa-
niu.
Spiesznie uprzatnieto sic teraz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-04-11

= szef sztabu Karkewicz doni6si
do Petersburga, be W pozycyi wzaje-
mne3 wojsk ME zaszsy zmiany.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-08

diem. .. ........... 6 60
IT. Aucoin, mileage and per
diem. 8 90
B. Levy, mileage and per .
diem..... ........... oO
Respectfully submitted,
HY HAUSMANN,
+. G. MARSH,
Committee
On motion the report was adopted.
On motion the Jury adjourned to
their next regular meeting Tuesday,
May 3rd.
J. A. PETERMAN,
RTDOT PHI HANF. President.
Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-08

| The law imposes penalty of 2 per
cent. per month on all delinquentlicense
ers, and they become delinquent on
| March LIST, of each year.
| These penalties are not paid by two
thirds of the delinquents, although
have exhausted all means within my
power to have them paid. The remedy
( is in your hands and can be &C
complished by the proper resolution
| and ordinance. Respectfully.
| w. RICHARDS GATES,
Atty. to assist the Tax Collector in
the collection of delinquent licenses.
On motion of Mr.. Marsh to receive
the report. and spread the same on the
minutes.
Mr.. Marsh offered the following
resolution:
Re it resolved, That the Sec
retarv be required to make carbon
copv of the list by wards OF license
tax payers of the parish and the
amount due by each and furnish one
copy to Mr.. W. r. Gates and submit
the other at the next meeting OF the
Police Jury.
Adopted.
The following statement was sub
mitted:
FRANKLIN La, April 4th. 1905.
/, Louis S. Bigler, Deputy Sheriff,
do hereby certify that Charles Conway
has taken and cared for Luella Conway,
who was confined in the parish jail, as
aninsane. fromthe 22nd day ofOctober,
1904. to February 18th, 1905, and that
the said Luella Conway was released
and placed in charge Of Charles Con-
way by consent OF the Court.
LOUIS S. BIGLER, Deputy Sheriff.
On motion of Mr.. Marsh $3.50 was
appropriated to be available at once
for Charles Conway for the care OF
insane Luella Conway.
Notion adopted.
Mr.. Penn reported that the bridge
near FOrtier's is in bad condition,
and it would require new bridge.
Mr.. Allan reported that the bridge /
over the Bosworth Canal is IN dam
gerous condition.
Mr.. Marsh moved that committee !
Of Messrs. Allan. Penn and
Levy be appointed to look into the
matter, and authorized to make the
repairs. |
Mr.. NJ. L. Harrison reported the |
approaches to the thoupique bridge |
above Baldwin in bad condition.
Moved that the President is author
lied to have sane repaired. Carried.
The Finance Committee reported as
follows:
We, YOUR Finance Committee, beg
leave to report that we have examined !
the following bills and recommend
that they be registered and paid:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-08
STATE TAX SALE
OF MOVABLE AND ENJOYABLE
PROPERTY.
PARISH OF ST. Macy.
The State of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors. Parish Of st. Mary.

BY virtue of the authority vested in me by tht
Constitution and laws of the State OF Louisiana
and especially Act 100 Of the General Assembly q
1898. will sell at the principal door Of the Cour
House in which the Civil District Court of sale
Parish is held, within the legal hours for Judicial
sales beginning at IL O'Clock .. H., on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-08
Saturday, the 18th Day 0
Nav. A D. 1905.

and continuing on each succeeding day, until said
sales are completed all immovable and movable
property, on which taxes are now due TO the
Stale of Louisiana, Parish of st. Mary, Achafa
lava Levee District, Franklin Drainage District
Iberia and ST. Mary Drainage District. yellow
Bayou Drainage District, Cypremort Drainage
district and Eighth Ward School Tax, to en-
force collection of taxes assessed i'll the year l9J4
together with interest thereon from the 3lst day
of December 1904, at the rate of per cent pei
month"; until paid and all costs
The names of said delinquent tax payers INC
amount of taxes due by each Oh the assessment Oh
said year. and the movable and iinmovabie pro
perry assessed to each to be offered for sale as
follows to-~lt:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-08

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
RATE Bill GOING
BACK TO CONGRESS.
Esch and Townsend Have a Con-
ference to Make It More
Specific.

!, Milwaukee,. Sept. l3.-The Esch-
Townsend railroad-rate bill will be in
troduced at the next session of con
gress practically in the same form in
which it passed the house of representa-
tlves. at the last session. This was de-
termlned on at a conference here today
between congressman Charles E. Town
send and j. j. Esch.
The bill will be presented in the
form fS in which it passed the house in
February said Mr.. Townsend. F'If
anything, it will be strengthened by
few changes which we have practically
agreed on. These changes are all made
with a view to making the bill more
specific. The senate committee has
been having hearings on the subject
this summer and some of these changes
are the result Of their suggestions.
80 For instance, the first bill provided
that the commission should have power
to regulate rates. I thought, and still
think, that this provision covered pri-
vate cars. But to make it stronger,
the private cars will be specifically men
toned in the new bill.
'sThe object of the bill is to clothe
the commission with the power that
it has. always intended it should have.
That is the power not only to declare
a rate illegal, but to substitute for
such rate legal one. believe the bill
will accomplish this end, and I have
every hope that it will pass at this
session. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
OBJECToRs HEARD
Complaints from Upper River Pre-
sented to Board Yesterday.

Grand Rapids, Cass Lake and Leech
Lake complaints were heard yesterday
afternoon. William Lyon, representing
the Burlington Lumber company, said
they had been at great expense in rails
ing their tracks about Cass lake on &C
count Of the high stage Of water. He
complained that private interests had
no means Of knowing where the limits
are to the government IS right to oyer,
flow the land. Major Derby replied
that records were open to inquiry at
all times, and that the limits We're
shown by iron posts placed by the
surveys Of 1879 and 1884.
The Commercial club Of Walker pre-
sented a letter stating that the high
stage Of water on Leech lake had de,
.prived the Indians of their crops Of
hay and wild rice. Major Scott, the
Indian agent, was questioned. He said
that Indians who had complained OF
their land being overlooked had been
given new allotments. Captain Powell
stated that the present stage in Leech
lake, 4.3 feet, was not as high as that
Of 1897, when it was 4.6 feet. He also
said that the government had a re
served right to overflow portions Of
the land on which Walker is built.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

G. G. Mccarthy Of Grand Rapids,
representing the Itasca Paper compa-
ny and the Northwestern Timber Sup
ply company of Cohasset, declared that
those interests were being ignored in
favor OF the manufacturing interests
Of MINNEAPOLIS. He said that, instead
OF 400 feet a second, they ought to
receive 800 to 1000 feet continually.
The interests he represented were not
DESTROYS OF having the reservoirs a %
ished save as last resort. Mr.. Nc
Carthy read from an interview with
members Of the board, published in the
Duluth News Tribune. Members of
the board asked to see the interview,
after which Major Chittenden COM
mented that the article was published
before any of them were in the neigh
borhood.
G. A. Gilman of st. Cloud, formerly
lieutenant governor, spoke on behalf OF
the reservoir system and urged the
lished enterprises, counting on the
maintenance of the system.
Navigation Interests Appear.
William A. Meese of Moline, Ill, rep
resenting the Upper Mississippi River
Improvement association, also. federal
and private interests at Moline AND
Rock Island, appeared before the board
and asked time to prepare formal
statement, saying they had not heard
OF the hearing in time. He spoke of
the large manufacturing interests de.
pending on water power, including the
government arsenal at Rock Island and
the big plants at Moline. Other en-.
terprlses, both in manufacturing and
navigation, were coming into being, but
could not succeed without the reser
voir system. He said the question
would be taken up at the association
meeting Oct. 10 and II at La Crosse
and statement prepared at that time
The Northwestern Paper company
and the Northland Power company OF
Cloquet presented formal statements
asking that the present system Of OPP
Grating the reservoirs be maintained
Similar applications were fled by Cap
tain Day of the Planet Steamer line
and Captain Winans of the Burlington
Lumber company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
CHINESE ARE REJOICING
Peace Is Welcome to the People on
Whose Lands War Ravaged.

Lidziapudze, Manchuria, Sept. 10
Whatever may be the feelings Of the
Russian or Japanese. soldiers regarding
the conclusion Of peace, one man wei
comes it unreservedly and with beam
ing smiles. This is the Chinaman, on
whose land the war was fought for
nearly eighteen months. Today the
roads around here are filled with happy,
smiling Chinese, men and women, old
and young, who, in clumsy carts loaded
with their household goods, are proceed
ing in long lines back to their old
The Chinese greet the Russian SOL
diers with the one word, "Peace,"
which is repeated over and over again.
Many of their homes have been de
yastated, but Notwithstanding this they
express their joy, at getting back to
peaceful and Industrious occupations.
Furthermore, the game Of neutrality to
each side, which the Chinese have
been obliged to play for so, many
months, has been hard one and peace
has brought relief from this strain. It
is no exaggeration to say that the
Chinese are now the happiest people
in Manchuria.
It is reported here that the Japanese
have disbanded the Chinese bandit or
carnations which they operated during
the war. F. .a..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
One Dose Cures
Cramps and Pains

and colds are soon driven from the sys-
tenn.
II consider it Of special value in keep
ing the body in such healthy condition
that 1t throws off disease, thus saving
doctor bills and the annoyances incident
to- sickness in the home.''
Stomach Disorders Of Children.
The collie, cramps, pains and stomach
disorders Of children are a few Of the
symptoms Of summer catarrh.
Children more subject to this phase
Of catarrh than grown people,
Peruna is a reliable remedy in all such
cases. Hence its popularity.
The majority of cases of cholera in
fantum are direct result of a catarrhal
arrangement Of the stomach and bowels.
Keep the stomach and bowels free from
catarrh and the children are in no danger
Of having any Of the summer diseases so
common in this country.
No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found a
permanent place in SO many homes is
the fact that it Is perfectly harmless and
contains no narcotics Of any kind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
thieves and vicious characters gener-

thieves and vicious characters gener-
ally.
''The proper course of procedure"
said the states attorney, els for some
one to begin proceedings in the Justice
courts, and if saloonkeepers are held
to the grand jury this office will fol-
low the cases to the end
that it was on police business and law
violators. He intimated that the lid
may be put on Sunday. He said that
Mr.. Healy was working in harmony
with the police department.
The Irish language is now being
taught in $500 schools in Ireland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
CHICAG0'S LAW ARM
WILL SHUT THE LID
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-"Open saloons
on Sunday are in violation of the law,
and I have taken sworn oath to en-
force the law and prosecute all offend
ers, and am going to do so,' was the
declaration of State IS Attorney Healy,
following a conference today with
Chief of Police Collins on dance halls,
the threatened strike, the gamblers,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
CURES CATARRH AND ASTHMA
Foreign Specialists Give Reason for
Marvellous Success of New Remedy

IC1e1gH opeC1d11SCS V1Ve KtdSUn TOT
Marvellous Success of New Remedy
Ascatco.
Vienna, Sept. 13.-The astonishing
success Of the ascatco treatment for
catarrh, asthma and bronchitis is Who'll
ly attributed to it's marvellous action on
the mucous membranes and having no
disturbing influence on other organs Of
the body.
1t is claimed by European savants
from whom this remedy emanated, that
500 drops will permanently cure
even the most obstinate case. The
dose is small and pleasant to take, be-
ing only seven drops twice daily. The
Austrian disPensary, 80 West Twenty
trial treatment of ascatco free by mail
to all sufferers who have not tested the
wonderful curative powers Of this spe-
cifc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
MILLIONS FROM sMELTERs.

New York, Sept. 13.-The report Of
pany for the year ended April 50 was
made public today. It showed net earn
ings for the year of $8,s9s,811, an. in
crease Of $993,23S, as com pared with
the preceding year. There was sur
plus for the year of $1,618,911, de-
crease of $347, 1925. The dividend pay
ments of $6,000,000 represented an in
crease of $1,250,00O over the payments
for 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
ARRANGING ARMISTICE
Russ and jap General Meet on the
Field of War.

Ianchuria, Sept. 13, 2 pm.
Fukushima, representing
al Oyama, and General
met at Shaboth station,
p antufu, at 10 O'Clock this
= hey probably will take
p to arrange the details Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
Fall Styles Ready.
Plymouth Clothing House.
ST. PAUL CITY WATER.

zs ~ sT.PAUL CITY WATER.
@1B@r are searching for the body
ys af.6E man who was drowned Mon
yazE g8fj,. in Lake Gervais. The body
.,,uus11, " be that Of Joseph S. Kelley
Of Cleveland Ohio. Lake Gervais is one
of the series of lakes from which st. Paul
gets its water, and the police are espe-
cially anxious to recover the body on this
account
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
OPPONENTS HAVE
TAKEN TO WOODS

Continued from First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

IT find it Of spe-
cial value for my
little daughter, as
one dose cures
cramps and pains,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
A Few Doses of
Pe-ru.na
Cured Him.

frequent collie and stomach disorders, but
a few doses of Peruna cured him.
I'VE never have a doctor any more and
no other medicine than Peruna."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

Dayton's Fall Opening display is
more comprehensive than ever before.