davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-22
DIz{|EBSi$, {H|EEBSi&$, AEH|R|b E||brI WEAK

''I very much WISH" writes Loretta J.
Vail, of Hopewell Junction, N. Y, that I
might be able in few lines, to let the people
understand how valuable Cal-cura Solvent,
DR.. Kennedy's 1eO medicine, is in cases of
indigestion and the like ailments. suffered
from a severe variety of liver complaint,
with dizziness, numbness and an exceed
ingly weak and excitable state of the nerves.
/ employed the best treatment within my
reach, yet nothing really helped until /
used Cal-cura Solvent" AL druggists. 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-22
San-Cura Ointment

Which will stop at once that itching, burning
pain. We guarantee that San. .Cura Ointment will
not heal a cut or sore of any kind until the poison
Il ali removed; then it heals rapidly. Prevents
scars Druggists 25c and soc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-22

Another feature of this its One Price, Money Back Sys
tenn If for any you not fully satisfied with your pur
chase when you get home bring back and get your money
You always feel here that you buy the price that
everyone eFe pay and that price always guaranteed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-22

1t is desire make this home for all classes
place where all may feel free n whenever they WISH
whether intending purchasing this be your
forces your service their duty pay you every
enn and they particularly instructed that while eeyone who
entitled and have prompt and
service to be imporuued to buy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
BADGER RIOTERS
HIGHLY 10y Al
SUBORDINATE COLLEGE SPIRIT
TO sGETTING TILE MONEY. -
Seats Sent to Madison for Use Of Wis.
consin Now on Sale at scalpers'
Prices in Minneapolis Downer
Forced to Skirmish About to Accom-
modate the Real Rooters.

From today's developments it would
appear that the wall of the Wisconsin
rooters over {" Minnesota s unfairness
in the distribution of seats for the big
game of Saturday was part OF we'll
laid scalper s scheme.
In the allotment of seats for the
game of Saturday the local managers
sent section 9, of the big stand, to Mad
ison. In few days a howl of mighty
proportions came up from the Wiscon-
sin capital. It was urged that Mime
sofa had separated badger rooters and
that Wisconsin was ssmighty mad. ~
There was a hurry-up call for more
tickets and yesterday Manager George
F. Downer Of the Wisconsin team spent
the day in the city skirmishing for
more seats for rooters who actually
wanted to attend the games.s e.555zs
Today the sincerity of the kickers
was exposed when a block of seats in
section g., the Wisconsin allotment
were thrown on sale: at Van Clark IS
cigar stand in the Vendome hotel. The
Wisconsin rooters who were so anxious
badgers were willing. to give up their
seats to the gophers for $3.50 per. 1t
was a noble sacrifice thus to give up
the heart IS desire and chance to root
for alma mater for such a little bunc h
of = cush. Any further talk from
Madison about seat distribution will be
met with H'ha-h a'' that can be heard
from Lake Michigan to the Lake OF
the Woods. j.. <,,.~-,,,, - ..,,.-. -.
Wisconsin s loyal sons are doing fair.
ly well at $3.50 a. seat. :" u -Rah Rah
| Wis-Con-Sin! How we love to help gu,
team!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
CROWD MAY NOT
SEE EXECUTION
GOVERNOR ORDERS LAW EN-
FORCED AT ELK RIVER.
Sheriff Instructed to See That Only Lee
gal Number Of Persons Attend the
Crawford Hanging on Dec. 5-statute
Excludes Newspaper Men and Limits
Number Of Deputies.

No morbid crowd will witness the ex-
ecution OF G. D. Crawford at Elk River
Dec. 5, it the sheriff obeys the instruc-
tions of Governor Johnson. The gov
ernor has directed Sheriff Ward to see
that the law relating to the conduct Of
executions is enforced. 'SoSf
The governor S letter is as follows:
l wish at this time to call your atten-
ton to section 74r2, General Statutes Of
Minnesota, 1894, which reads as follows:
VINO may witness OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
publication. Besides the sheriff and his
assistants, the following persons may be
present at the execution, but none other:
The clergyman or priest in attendance
upon the prisoner, and such fother per-
sons as the prisoner may designate, not
TO exceed three in number. a physician or
surgeon, to be selected by the sheriff, and
such other persons as the sheriff may
designate, not exceeding six in number,
but no person 50 admitted shall be a
newspaper reported or representative. No
account OF the details of such execution
beyond the statement of the fact that
such convict was on the day in question
duly executed according to law, shall be
published in any newspaper. "e ~.
Any person who shall violate or omit
to comply with any of the provisions of
TINS act shall be guilty of misdemeanor. -
1 ou VIII observe by reading the above
section that the law is very specific as
to who may witness executions in this
state. In view Of violations of this law in
the past, I deem it necessary to charge
you with a strict observance of the law
1t has been customary in some cases for
the sheriff to designate many people as
deputy sherlns for the sole purpose of
permitting themto be present and witness
the execution. Persons permitted by you
except those specifically named in the
] statute, must not exceed six in number
and trust that the custom tina has here
/ tofore obtained, will no obtain in this in.
+! stance. 1t is the duty of this office tc
! hold all officers of the law to strict &C.
! countability in the performance of theil
duties and in upholding the majesty O,
the law, and it would become my duty II
case this law was violated to take proper
action IN the premises.
-" understand it has been the prac
t1ce, said Governor Johnson today
TO send out invitations and admit sey
erai hundred people, turning the exc
cutlon into public spectacle. T de
not intend to permit such an occurrence
annd have simply called the sheriff !
attention to the. law which I expec
him to enforce.'' 1'-7 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
MANY ATTEND THE ..:
M'GlLL FUNERAL

Unpretentious services for the fu-
neral of A. R. McGill, former governor
of Minnesota and postmaster of st.
Paul. were held this afternoon from
the residence, 1903 Scudder avenue, st.
Anthony Park. Tho all semblance Of
ostentation was avoided, the love and
esteem in which the late governor
was held were attested by the presence
Of several hundred people, including
state officers, members of the legis-
lature, Grand Army comrades and the
clerks and carriers of the st. Paul post
office. Senators Nelson and Clapp and
J. J. McCardy came from Washington
for the funeral. The state capitol and
the st. Paul postoffice were closed at
noon.
Services were conducted by DR.. s. G.
Smith, pastor Of the Peoples church,
of which Governor McGill was a mem
Der. Acker post, G.. A. R., Of which he
was a charter member, attended in a
body. The honorary pallbearers were:
Governor John A. johnson, Colonel w.
M. Lggett, Ex-Governor 5. R.. Van
SAINT, Ex-Governor L. F. Hubbard, .ex-
Governor Horace Austin, DR.. William
| Richeson, 81. A. Castle, Judge II. e.
Hicks, Dean William s. Pattee,- NJ. D
Flower, Loren Fletcher and Judge w
L. Kelly. The active pallbearers were:
W. B. Douglas, E. s. Warner, Fred G.
Stevens, L. L. May, H. E. W. Schultz
and D. F. Polk. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
SPURS G. A. r. MEMBERS
Commander G. F. MacD Donald Urges Ac-
! tivity in Recruiting. .....,-

c.. F. Macdonald, department COM
mander of the G. A. R., has issued a
general order from st. Paul to the va
rious G.. A. R. posts urging the holding
Of post campfres to stir up activity
among the old soldiers The order says
in part::' ..-- .~ .- -.
The coming year will be an important
one to the department of Minnesota. The
national encampment is to be held within
our borders, and the honor and credit of
our department is at stake. We will be
judged as a department by the number
present in, the grand parade. Posts
should now decide to attend in body
and their officers and members should
unite in efforts to increase their member
ship by muster and reinstatement Of sus-
pended members. Get every veteran
onto the rolls. By the June census there
were 979S veterans of the civil war in
Minnesota. We have 5,497 on our rolls
Therefore, there are 1000 veterans in the
| department who are not now members
| of the Grand Army Of the Republic. who
| have no right to wear the little bronze
button, the worlds most honored mark
| Of distinction, and one which only mem
bers in good standing of the Grand Army
of the Republic can wear.
Several campfires have already been
held and others are announced as fol-
lows: Sank Center, Nov. 4; Long Prairie,
Nov. 6; Eagle Bend, Nov.>7; Hewitt, Nov.
s.; Wadena, Nov. 81 LIE Sueur, Nov 10;
Litchfeld, Nov. II; Glenwood, Nov. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
Minnesota National Bank Makes Addi
lions to Its Board. ..'

Minnesota National Bank Makes Addi-
lions to Its Board. .,s.,.-&
Charles J. Hedwall and c.. L. Grandin
have been added to the directory Of the
Minnesota National bank. Mr.. Hedwall
is well known as actively engeged in the
fire insurance and loan business. Mr..
Grandin is North Dakota banker who
moved to Minneapolis several years ago,
yet retained his interests in that state,
altho engaged in the wholesale imple-
ment business in Minneapolis.
.Altho reorganized only about a year
ago, Jan. 10, 105, the Minnesota ational
has increased it's depositors from seventy
five to 500 and its gross assets from
$780, 900 to 100000. The capital remains
at 100000. Sales Of stock have, taken
place in the last few days at 1906. The
controlling interest is now absolutely
localized. Until the reorganization from
the Clarke National bank the controlling
interest was held by persons outside,
and now by resident business men,. T. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
FIRE IN HOSPITAL
Women and Babies Endangered
Fierce Blaze at Matrnity.

Maternity hospital, 22o1 Western ave-
nue., was the scene Of a dangerous blaze
about clock last evening. A burn
ing chimney started fire in the closet
Of Mrs. Mary. I. Burnett, the matron.
Closing the door, telephoning the alarm
and sunmoning some Of the girls from
the kitchen. to fight the FIRE, the matron
devoted herself to getting the women
and their babies out. Many of the
women are in delicate condition, and
were removed with difficulty.
The fomes were extinguished before
the fire department., arrived. but Matron
Burnett lost practically all her cloth:
ing and personal belongings, and $500
will not cover the losss5 The chimney
is the only one not rebuilt after the fire
of last February. All the inmates were
brought back in few hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Partly cloudy and cooler to-
night. with showers in east portion; Fri
day. fair, with cooler in east portion;
brisk and high northwest winds.
Upper Michigan-Bain or snow tonight
and Friday; warmer tonight cooler Fri
day; brisk and high southerly, shifting
to westerly winds.
Observation-Disclosures showers tonight,
with warmer in east portion: Friday,
partly cloudy and cooler, with possibly
showers in east portion; brisk and high
southerly, shifting to westerly winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight, with prob
ably showers in east and cooler in west
portions; Friday, fair and cooler; Brisk
and high southerly, shifting to west
winds.
North and South Dakota-Generally
fair tonight and Friday; cooler tonight.
Montana-Fair tonight and Friday;
cooler in east and south portions tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
THE MO. PACIFIC
HEADED THIS " Az
GOULD ACQUISITION OF ST. JOS
EPH LINE rs SIGNIFICANT.
It Will Give the Missouri Pacific Direct
Connection With Minneapolis BY Way
of the Iowa Central and Minneapolis
& st. Louis Roads Representative
Here.

Developments connected with trip
to Minneapolis this week made public
by F. s.. Mordaunt Of New York, Of
the St. Joseph, Albany & Des Moines
road, reveal the fact that the Gould
lines are headed directly for the twin
cities. Mr.. Mordaunt spent two days
here, leaving yesterday for New York
by way of Des Moines. The New York
man did not say Gould was headed for
that the St. Joseph line is expected to
be connecting link between the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the Minneapolis 4
st: Louis, thru the 7Iowa>e Cntral This
will give fine freight line from the
northwest by connection with the 500,
and the shortest line from Minneapolis
ito Kansas City by fftyeight miles.
|: The reported connection. of Hartman
with the St.. Joe project seems to be
mo more than his ownership of the
Grand Island road which the new COM
tie road, but it controls terminals in
both Kansas City and St. Joseph.
According to Mr.. Mordannt, the st.
Joseph road is project oil from ST.
Joseph to Des Moines to bring the Mis-,
souri, Pacific into Des Moines to connect
there with the Wabash. The hackers
I of the road were brought in touch in
the financing of the project with Edwin
Hawley, president Of the St. Louis and
Iowa Central lines. The situation has
been such with these companies, since
the Rock Island entered the northwest
ern field, that it has practically no
feeders. The new alliance, if carried
thru, would make good business for the
local line. ~ fl .~
The Grand Island road becomes the
the Missouri Pacific and can bring it K
Minneapolis. The Grand Island, tn,
st. Joe, Atchison & Des Moines, t.
Des Moines, the Des Moines, Iowa FALL
& Northern, to Iowa Falls, and a new
line of twenty miles to Hampton, whicl
is already started, would make the con
nection with the Iowa Central. the las
link. This connection would give mucl
business to the Hartman lines too, b,
way of the Union Pacific. 49,. -.
The Mordaunt interests seem to hav
closed the entire deal except for con
troll of the Des Moines, Iowa Falls
Northern line. A difference of opin
ion exists, but the Mordaunt, peopl
have an option for a forty-year lease O!
the road good until Dec. 81.
l. The st. Joseph road has it's own ter1ni
nails in Des Moines and a bridge whic
goes to the city, when paid for by it
earnings from other lines. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
M. ZOCH's RECITAL

When one stops to think whatxhas been
accomplished along musical lines by Her
mann Emil Zoch. whose sixty seventh
piano recital in Minneapolis was given at
the First Unitarian church last evening,
it is cause for profound establishment. To
hear the forty-eight Songs Without
Words of Mendelssohn, played as they
were by Mr.: Zoch and listened to with the
closest attention and apprecia ton by an
audience that packed the auditorium to
the doors, and left a fringe of people
standing turnout the two hours the pro-
gram required, is a cause for still more
profound establishment.
While long, the program never grew
tiresome. The Mendelssohn music does
that of more bizarre composers, but
it is full Of variety and charm. Fun fol-
lows pathos Peace and contentment are
present. The lullaby and the boat song,
the pean of praise and the spinning lied,
all are there. The songs are an epitome
of everyday life, not heroic, not dra-
matte in the sense in which that word is
often used, but illustrative of the joys
and sorrows, the work and the play of
life. -s r. -. g.. =. E.- .'.t
To comment on Mr.. zochs performance
were a work Of supererogation. To
characterize each of the songs is irnpos-
sible. 1t may be said in general, how
ever, that Mr.. Zoch is most successful in
the andante and sostenuto passages He
makes the piano sing so that the player
fades from sight and the mental picture
comes before the listener SO real and true
that it cannot be forgotten Number 40
was a beautiful example Of this sort Of
interpretation. Thes spinning song mum
Der "a, was exquisitely played. The
wheel was indeed spinning the flax and
fcS I,,,,, yryl..
GUS Venetian Boat Songs of which
there are several in the collection were
a delight. In short, Mr.. Zoch touched
| high-water mark in his work last even
| ing, and is deserving Of the highest com
| mendation and praise Would there were
more Of his kind.
| Howard Boardman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
EMPLOYED r..
d. INGENIOUS MACHINE

:, Ingenious frebugs attempted to burn
&: L. Harrison g hardware store at 2OS
Plymouth avenue N last Tuesday night.
After Mr.. Harrison left. the incenu.
diaries entered the back room and
placed their apparatus, two square
grape baskets full CT cotton saturated
with Kerosene. They inserted in each
basket a long tallow candle.
The candles were lighted, and when
they burned down, the oiled cotton
famed up, lighting up the whole int
rlor. A policeman turned in the alarm
The first fireman to break in found
both candles still burning in the blaz
ing. cotton. The flames were quickly
extinguished.
Mr.. Harrison says that he has had
business troubles with some persons liv.
ing in North Minneapolis, and that they
threatened revenge. He claims that
these persons were the, incendiaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
ST. PETER WILL NOT PLAY
SUPERIOR WILL MEET NORTH
HIGH AT NORTH SIDE FIELD TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON. ''' ~

Superior, instead of st. Peter, will
play at North Side field tomorrow aft
ernoon; The st., Peter management
a 20 . Manager, Gaylor daof North High
az am. today that they would not
play. No reason was-assigned.
Manager Gaylord opened negotiations
with Superior and at I o clock had the
game scheduled. Last year SUPERIOR
held the championshi poi Wisconsin and
ITS team this year has defeated South
high so. to 0. ...1,..D-- ,,,,..c, ,,Hs,-
:, A dispatch from ,honcoln, Neb., saws
that the managed Of Lincoln High team
last night accepted the challenge of
North high to play Thanksgiving day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
SETTLES LEGAL QUESTION
Judge n. .. DIckinson's Decision il
Hatcher Case Important.

Judge n. .. DIckinson's Decision in
Hatcher Case Important.
Judge II. D. Dtckinson's decision in the
case of the state against Margaret H.
Hatcher, rendered yesterday settles a
legal question which has for many years
vexed assessors and administrators Of es-
tates.
The law provides that an administra-
tor, If he held possession May /, shall be
assessed and that the county attorney
shall then issue citation bringing in
the distributee. In this case the assessor,
to shorten matters, assessed the property
20 MRS Hatcher in the first place, as w.
H. Hale. the administrator OF the $4,000
estate, had already made final settlement
and turned the property over to Mrs.
+rher Judge Dickinson holds that al
tho this was not following the letter Of
the law it was not valid defense, as no
injury had been done the taxpayer and no
inequality was occasioned in making the
assessment. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
MINIMUM WEIGHTS ON
COAL TO BE RAISED

The railroads in the Western Trunk
Line association have applied to the
railroad and warehouse commission for
permission to increase the minimum
weights on coal from 10000 to 100000
pounds. A hearing on the application
will be held tomorrow.
The commission has requested repre-
sentatives of all Minnesota roads to at
tend. The question is raised whether
tho minimum weight rule should not be
uniform all over Minnesota. The prac-
tice now Is very irregular. Some do
not enforce the minimum rule when cars
of smaller capacity are loaded, while
others make no exception at all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
Weather Conditions.

The high-pressure area over Kansas and
Oklahoma yesterday morning has moved
eastward to the middle Atlantic states.
with cooler weather along the Atlantic
coast and as far west as the eastern part
of the Mississippi valley and the upper
lake region. The 'low'' over the extreme
north yesterday is now central over the
Red River valley; it's movement has been
accompanied by increasing cloudiness In
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Manitoba, the Da-
kotas and most of the Mississippi valley,
but up to this morning there has been no
precipitation. There has been general
and considerable rise in temperature since
yesterday morning in the upper Missis-
sippi valley and thence westward, except
in northern Montana, Alberta and Ari-
IONA. Showers are expected in this vi
cinity tonight with falling temperature
after the passage Of the low pressure.
IT. S. Outram. Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
NECRCLOGIC

MRS. JANE McPEAKE, widow of
Edward McPeake, died yesterday at
her home, 2801 Fourth avenue S, aged
20 years. She is survived by a daugh-
ter and sister. Funeral from the resi-
dence at $3.50 tomorrow morning and
from ST. Stephens Catholic church at
.. Interment at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
FROZE TO DEATH
Former Minneapolis Woman Perishes in
Northern Forest. II

Word has been received from Black
Duck, Mimi, that Mrs. Greedy, mother
of A. M. Greedy, the Ripley, MINI,
publisher, froze to death four miles
from the village last Saturday. Mrs.
Greedy formerly lived in Minneapolis,
but left a year ago to take a govern
ment claim. She went out Saturday to
pick cranberries and was lost in the
forest, where she died from exposure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
BOARD REJECTED BIDS

Two sets Of bids have been rejected by
the state board of control, being larger
than the funds available for the work. A
new set of bids will be asked for the barn
at the Owatonna state school. and the
plumbing for the guardhouse and hospi-
tai building at the Red Wing training
school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02

HELENA, MONTH. H. Tatern assayer in
charge Of the United States assay office. lbs
made public his report for October showing the
receipts to have exceeded those of September
by $4,000, the receipts aggregating $24s ss3
Fergus county led with $94, Lewis and
Clark second, with sal 131 and Madison third
with $27, 206. By states. Montana contributed
$207 ,981. Idaho $2,241, Washington S9.365, Ne
yada 81 .296. Oregon $7sS, Alaska $6,416 British
Columbia S133 64 ta8 .5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
NEWS FOR GOLDEN

Wife OF Man Thought to Be Here Kills
Herself. ~
Penniless and alone, Mrs. R. E. Golden,
whose husband is thought to be in Min
neapolis, attempted suicide last night
at her home in Omaha. Police Superi1-
tendent J. s. Doyle received telegram
today asking him to look for Golden.
Mrs. Golden is not expected to live. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum, A, minimum. "a de-
grees; a year ago, maximum, 81, mini
mum, 80 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02

You must decide for yourself whether
you will drink inferior whisky or Pick
wick Rye, the best man ever. set lips to-