davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
The Best Cough Cure
MIX IT YOURSELF

/. Go to your druggist and get one.
half ounce: concentrated oil of pine;
two ounces Of gIycerIne; half a pint
OF good pure whiskey; mix 1t up,
sIycerine and oil first, then add the
whlskey. 1t must be we'll shaken.
use In tablespoon doses every four
hours. The concentrated oil Of pine
scenes put up for medical use In
hall. ounce bottles each enclosed In
"a small round air tight box. This
protects 1t from heat and light. =. II
you do not find it sealed you know
that you are, not getting the real
article. There are also several pat
ent medicines put up to resemble the
concentrated oil Of pine and called
; by Similar names. The "concentrat-
ed' Is what you want, and II you deal
with reliable druggist he VIII tell
you that this is strictly a pharnna.
ceuticat preparation and the only pine
product that will make soluble mix
ture and not cause nausea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
NORTHWEST PATENrs.

Washington, D. c., Dec. i, 1906
Especial; THE following patents Were
issued this week to Minnesota and
dakota inventors, as reported by VIII.
hanson & Merchant, Patent Attorneys
925-933 Guaranty Loan Building, Min
n1yeapolis, MINI: William r.. A. Ball, st.
! y; p, tie plate; Fred j..
Bushara, Winthrop inn. clothes line:
reel; Frank p. Coulter. Sioux Falls.
Is: p, ear drum; John c. Dangerfe1d,
East Grand Forks. MINI, fire escape;
Charles Elofson, NJ Minneapolis, MINI,
milk pasteurizer; Paul Hanson, ST.;
Paul, Mimi, moving machine; Maurice
D. Hartsough, Minneapolis, MINI,
loading apparatus; John r. Johnson;
Interior, 8. D., moving machine; Ed
ward Fl. Murphy, St. Paul, MINI, Their
mostatic valve; Gustaf Nelson, st.
Louis Park, Mimi, boat; Delbert D.
Rush, Duluth, Mimi, pencil sharpener;
William Sonnenberg, Winona, MINI,
frearm; Jehn s. Topper, Park River,
N. D.4ahalter ties s. Il ss.si3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
SAYS SHIPS OFFICERS
NEGLECTED THEIR DUTY
Mrs: >Gavowsky, Heartbroken Over
Tragic Death Of Babe, Reaches Des-
: -tination at Fargo. ~
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1.-Heartbroken
from her experience in witnessing the
tragic fate of her baby son in mil
ocean, Mrs. Gavowsky, recently Of Rus
STA, has arrived here and, with her other
two children, is united with her hus-
: She; was delayed in New Y ork in an
effort to have some action taken regard
Ing. the Swiss governess who hurled her
infant into the sea in a fit Of insanity.
Mrs. Gavowsky asserts that the gov.
erness acted in an insane manner on
the trip and had been barred from the
tirst-class saloons and cabins because of
her Peculiarities. Lack of watchfulness
on the part Of the ships officers is
alleged and suit: may be brought against
the. company. Mr.. Gavowsky was con
scripted in Russia. for service against
the Japs and fed to Fargo, where he
had. two brothers already engaged in
business. He started a store here and
has prospered..s =, - $50 - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02


am, for the purpose of discussing the
car service question and formulate
plans and demands to bring before the
next legislature. and we earnestly in
vite all independent shippers and fell
low sufferers to be present at that meet
ing, as Sin union there is strength, -
(Signed) A. j. Kndahl, secretary
Farmers & Elevator company, Maza,
G. .. Wright. manager lii Farmers Co:
N. D. y,
William L. Jacknaan, secretary Farm
ers' Elevator company. Deering. N. D.
Il. -. Foss, president Farmers Grain,
Stock g. Fuel company, Maddox, n D.
j.. A: Shervin. agent Farmers Ele:
vator company, Knox, N. D.
": J: Doheney, agent Farmers Ele:
vator company, Rugby, ND ..S..., -;
B. A. Enochson,. secretary Kenmare
Farmers E g Elevator company lpa Kenmare,
NJ M & & .Broders0n, Tunbridge,
D; L. Lytle, Tolley 1dn1 Eckman,
lNs -. Eta s. ~. rs -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
A CHRISTMAS DINNER !
How a. Dyspeptic School Ma am Pre-
pared and Ate One. ,..2 :

II A Christmas dinner means s'good
cheer to all but the person who can It
get it or can't eat it after it IS got.
XII A young lady school teacher had dys-
pepsia so bad that her stomach was of
little more use to her than worn out
good:
u Teaching in the Rural Districts for
40 years compelled me to board in
homes where | was served. with poorly
cooked food and cold lunches. AS a re-
suit it seemed my stomach was com.
pletely worn out. I could only retain
the most delicate food and that had to
be eaten slowly and in a reclining posi-
tlon! vomiting in the night was a
frequent occurrence, and medicine had
no effect as it would always be elected.
made their appearance. ,.. .>...s,,.
Ten days before Christmas, I said.
81 think I'm doing my last day s
my landlord said he would get a
box OF Grape-Nuts. replied, If it is
a 9 Et4 as ggo oodd as we read, it may do me
0This precious food was brought
home. i ate and retained it. It Was
stTengthenln from the very first.
On Christmas day I prepared and
lS'1o ACAo"e. oh!ehen, maSneQ potatoes,
sauer kraut and cranberry Die,
Is II am not exaggerating my improve.
ment zone iota. Grape Nuts must have
the credit, for I hadn't taken a dron
Ssof medicine. I can now eat Just what
wish, have firm muscles, but I ALWAYS
have Grape-Nuts on the tablet should
3caH it medicine and food put up in the
same box. My heart is rapidly getting
well. l..
know Of one case besides myself
that of three year old child, Of al
scles. BY the use Of Grape-Nuts he
changed to rosy-cheeked boy, full 81
vitality. Grape Nuts cannot be praised
too much" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the "a
nous little book, The Road to Well
There, e. d. reason.;y s. 1. u 80, Z {.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
LoNDoN WATCHES SITUATION
Interest and Anxiety Over the Japan
csc School Question,

London, Dec. president Roose-
yelt's solution of: the difficulty arising
from the 'antfJapahse rule Of the San
Francisco; public : schools is, awaited
with the greatest interest and some
anxiety here. The London. papers are
being RECALLED with sensational state
ments made by recent arrivals on the
Pacific coast from the far east, sug-
costing the possibility of grave compii-
cations, even war. The forthc oming
message to, congress, therefore IS
watched for with even greater interest
than usual. ~, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
fected, the call goes on. to says
stThaso ambitions ,,,,,s+ ~ oloa..

fected, the call goes on to say.
''These conditions must be changed,
and as the railroad companies apparent
ly turn deaf ear to our prayers, we
must seek relief thru the legislature.
Our governor-elect, the honorable John
Burke, is a man who has always stood
for the people 8 rights; he has been con-
suited in the matter and declared that
he will favor the passage Of a law COM
polling the railroads to furnish a rea-
sonab1e supply Of cars to shippers. He
has also given as his opinion. that such
law would be constitutional. and if
the independent shippers of our great
agricultural state would get together
and agree upon certain demands, he
would make the car service question
part Of his message to the Legislature.
"With such encouragement, we, the
undersigned, have decided to meet at
Valley City, n. d. Tuesday, the 18th
day of December, 1906, at 9 O'Clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

The weather Of the past few days
has operated against relief of the stu.
alton. :.
At Bowbells seven elevators ara
filled to the roofs, also four fathouses,
and there is 100000 bushels Of grain in
the town and no cars. P. Kestler of
Bowbells says no relief can be obtained.
At Flaxton five elevators are full
and there is congestion. At Sherwood
at the end of the Mohall extension Of
the Great Northern, conditions are de-
plorable. Six elevators contain $780,
900 bushels of grain and on Friday and
Saturday ninety-fve farmers wagons,
each containing 100 to $50 bushels Of
wheat, were in Sherwood and could find
no market. Some farmers hauled
back home for the second time, others
in disgust dumped their wheat in the
street and a pile Of $500 bushels lies
on one of the streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
CALLED OFF. !. :.
!;
!: =: As ;. LONDON } D sN |! |:
! IL u 7
Archbishop Of Canterbury and
s. 4: Many 7N!o7t1a'bles Suffer ~ - =
W ne T." TnfI,Ianzo2~": 29os1sis.. -
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Cop
right, 1909, by the New York Herald. : :"

new 4orA Herald special Gable Service. Copy.
> right, 1909, by the New York Herald. -.. q
London, Dec. 1.-Infuenza has made
,ls mgoT9 "tsh onslaught on on London and
asais sm Rsopf th er9 ts aaf a fa
being the archbishop Of Canterbury,
Numerous society functions have been
abandoned or have lost much Of their
interest by absence thru illness Of
guests. nj,
There are many vacancies in public
and commercial offices. and the police
force is temporarily much reduced in
numbers thru the same cause. The dis.
ease seems to be most prevalent in the
West End and some Of the northern
physician in an interview took a grave
view of the situation, saying it is far
more prevalent now than i: was twelve
years ago,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Filing Of Articles in Madison Said
- S.. ID Assure ra aybasEl;s 49,: :;.z
IS, liar A..ySSI,i f.,;s 49,
rF~ /" t1SuGG1 t'h' ~ ~" :. :.
." = \ 4S* II = y.
Specfal to Tho Journal.

Special TO The Journal. n75 T. .';ss :: p,,n;,
Chicago, Dec. 1.-The fling of ar
ticles at Madison today increasing. the
capital stock Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
T. St. Paul railroad $3.50, 0OO, 900, is~1dae-
claTed to assure" the extension Of that
system to the Pacific coast. Notwith:
standing the repeated denials Of runlors
that followed the last annual meeting
Of the corporation that the capital stock
was to be Increased for the purpose Of
completing the9aextension from Glen
ham, s. D. Ito Seattle, the payment of
$l5O,DlOsto the secretary Of state Of
Wisconsin as the fee for the increase
is held to- reveal the purposeEsaof the
corporation.
Conflicting rumors regarding the aims
and purposes Of the Standard Oil crowd,
which Is: directing the affairs of the
Milwaukee road have been rife for
months and the idea Of building thru
to the Pacific came as asTresult Of a
quarrel with James J. HILL, ! w.,
Part Of Route Laid Out.
Already the route between Glenham
and Butte. Mont, a. distance Of 731
miles, has been surveyed and construc~
ton work is well UNDER way, From
Butte to Seattle the route has not
been definitely laid out. but it is known
that the right of-way is go clearly laid
out that only few pieces of land re-
main to be purchased or condemned.
The estimate cost of completing the
railroad to the Pacific, from the present
western terminal in South Dakota is
$6O, OO0,00O,- or $4,000 mile for the
1900 miles.
i. When this project is carried out the
officials Of the Chicago, Milwaukee e.
st. Paul will be operating the greatest
system under one management in the
United States. There are combinations
Ct 9: railroads. that comprise g. greater
railroad, from Chicago to the Pacific
coast. with its lateral lines and
branches, constitutes the greatest single
system in the world, or approximately
5000 miles Of: trackage and equipment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Continued From, First Page.
ter wagon roads, there would be no

ter wagon roads, there. would be no
SECRETARY Mosely Of tie commission
said today that he had received the
telegram from Representative Marshall
of North: Dakota, published in Y e
Journ al of Thursday, but had not
yet answered it. The commission was
shall g telegram arrived and besides,
that telegram is merely one Of more
than 500 received in November. In
addition to the kilograms, there have
been more than 1000, letters Of COM
plant, from all parts 'of the country
Whatever it is possible to do will be
done by the commission as soon as it
can get at the bottom, fef Tthe trouble
thru the coming inquiry. Formal COM
plants will undoubtedly follow the in
auiry, and then the Question will be on
for some kind of decision. In the
meantime some shipper may get into
court thru the mandathuso proceeding
suggested above. 'F,'*T #af7 a..
I Delicate Question in. Prospect.
! Congress is III the end. from all an
Pearances, thus to be brought face to
face with even more, delicate and
Fundamental railroad question than
that of freight rates. The Interstate
commerce commission will make u re-
port to congress on the results Of it's
car shortage inquiry, and that will
raise, the question on capitol hill of
whether the. common carriers Of the
country ought not to be restrained
from distributing their receipts in divi-
idends for the purpose of carrying out
greater. merger and stock-watering op-
erations when the country is suffering
for cars which the money should have
been used to buy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
bob" rs FULL OF FIGHT

Leaves for Washington In Good Voice
4. and a Chip on His Shoulder.
Special to The Journal. 80
Madison, Wis, Dec. l.--senator Ja
Toilette, who is about to leave for wash
ington. is in good fighting condition for
those United States senators who saw
they are not thru hazing the Wisconsin
Junior senator. He returned from the
west yesterday.
have not been in as good health al
now nov. for long time" he said TODAY.
the trip did me good. Ny voice has
returned and am ready for work"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
INDEPENDENT SHIPPERS
=. OCONFER ON TIE-UP
They Will Meet Dec Is at Valley City to Protest Against
Car Conditions Coy: Elect Burke Promises Action

which will make it easy to 8 formulate t
that complaint In its most effective
form. :.x%s%I$$s%I H..
Within a few days themen operating
North Dakota farmers elevators viii
receive a call to- attend,@:a conference
at Valley City on Dec: Is. y An ad-
vance copy Of this call: has been sent
to Til e Journ a l. After citing pre-
vailing conditions 70 the state, both as
to their effect upon the farmer and upon
the general business Of communities af-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
MILLER MUST EXPLAIN
Alleged Interview, Telling Of Japanese
War Preparations Is Questioned,

Washington, Dec. Henry B. Mil
Ter, United States consul general at
Yokohama, will be given an opportun,
ity by the state department to affirm
or deny a published interview in
which&;he is quoted as saying that the
Japalnese are organizing their army and
a clipping of. The alleged interview
has been forwarded to MI. Miller and
the statement Is mad6sthat if he denies
IT his answer will be accepted by the
state depaFtment as conclusive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
THREE MILLION WAITING
One 100. Mile Stretch Of Railroa
Shows This Condition.

Shows This Condition.
From . Staff Correspondent.
Minot,, N. D., Dec 1.--Along the edge
Of the grain-congested territory Of
which the 500 line to Portal is the
boundary, the situation with regard to
the unmoved crop is very bad. On the
hundred-mile stretch from Darlington
to Minot, 100000 bushels of grain is
awaiting shipment. All notions Of
storage capacity along this line based
upon old figures must be discarded, as
no less than eighteen new additions or
extensions to elevators have been built
this year, and besides these there are
large outside open bins of wheat, snow
covered, at hayey, Martin, Anamoose,
Drake and Balfour. =,
Farmers on trains and at stations
are discouraged over the poor markets
and the Indifference of buyers. ~
Manfred and Anamoose are stations
where the car shortage is particularly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
FOUR-YEAR SENTENCE ~
FOR COEPENICK RoBBER
H. = -...H 49, .,
Man. Who, Posing as Captain, Ordered
Soldiers to Loot Treasury Il German
Town and Arrest Burgomaster, Goes
>, to Prison. ia
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Co
right, 1906, BY the New York Herald.

>NS~ @VAN AAVASE0 SPoC121 VApAo ooEvACos VUpy.
right, 1905, BY the New York Herald. =
Berlin, Dec. l--Tried and sentenced
in a day, Wilhelm voight, rendered ia
nous in Germany as 'ICaptain Won
Coepenick,'' owing to his bold robbery
of the treasury of Coepenick. and the
arrest Of the burgomaster of that town
on Oct. Is, will serve four years in
Dressed! as a captain of grenadiers,
;Yoight halted detachment Of soldiers,
and ordered them to- accompany him to
the treasury. There he commanded
them to arrest the burgomaster. He
seized the towns cash and decamped
with it. s.4s.-s3..sss.. !
t was 2 remark that he male "a one
Of his fellow prisoners during a spre-
vious term ir2 prison that caused
that With feMsspldisA I ediildzdo a.
fine ioh.i' k..sssisa - 80 %. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
" lille tie interstate oo enr !,

w tie Interstate commerce
commission at Washington is
spreparing to make general
tvestisation OF 1.-THE car supply and
eight tis-up,, the Independent grain
aippers: OF North Dakota ARE planning
get ;together to See how they can Sc
ire relief !. ~ ! !: : .>r
The commissii on wants formal com.
laint SuponT whieh~it can act. The
forth Dakota shippers. without know.
x itF7ihavei taRsa' the very action
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
BLOoDHOUNDS TAKE TRAIL,
BY Publishers Press,

Fusse SCRATCHES Tor Slayer OF 7eXan-
49,. Town Excited over Crime.
BY Publishers Press.
Del Rio, Tex, Dec. 1.-The finding OF
the, dead body of c. B. Cauthorn, a
prominent sheep man, in his buggy early
this morning with a bullet hole thru his
heart, caused great excitement. This is
the second murder here within three
days. y -
! Mexican soldiers are patrolling their
side OF the Rio Grande, while rangers
with bloodhounds are searching for the
assassin in the states. N-...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
THREE susPECTs INNET
Alleged safess IoWfnas Gang tssTakei, to
Chippewa Falls,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chippewa Falls. Wis, Dec. Three
men believed to be guilty Of blowing a
safe here recently were arrested by
Under Sheriff Ackley at Whitehall ana
brought here. They were first arrested
by the Trempe aleau county authorities
for being in possession OF burglar tools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
/ TAKEN ON oHArrEL MoHreAeE.

1peclHI 70 Tne JOURNAL. |--7I--- - ---7E-
Belle PLANE. Mimi, Dec. The Hamm Brew.
ing ing company Of st. Paul has taken the saloon
OF Deusterman Brinkey under q chattel mort
gage, and the stock Will be sold at sheri's sale.
There are other creditorss but the HaInrn4 rom.
many had schattel mortgage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Is free from harmful elements.
It's alka''linity destroys mouth acid
germs. 1t permeates the entire
tooth and mouth structure with it's
healthy fragrance "A tonic to the
gums. ..sozoDONT is an article
of merit. It's popularity Of sixty
years will attest to that.
Remember s. ZODONT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

K1owa, /. T., Dec. 1.-The Bank of 'Kiowa
slow collections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
MATAAFA FLOATED
Steel Corporation Boat, Damaged In Lake
:, T.: j, Storm, Has Been Rebuilt, ~

DPeCl6I % Ing JUufnaI. n :. II : - : : I
Duluth, Dec. Tho Mataafa, the
Steel Corporation steamer which was
wrecked at the entrance to the Duluth
canal in the terrible storm a year ago
and cost the lives Of nine men, will be
hoated again tomorrow, after having
been at the Superior dry dock since the
middle of the summer She will carry
no freight this fall, however, but viii be-
placed in winter quarters at once near
the dry dock. 49,. -"
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-07-26
Lieut.. Brugere of France Will Attend United States College Through
 Courtesy of Roosevelt.

Kansas City.-Lieut. Jean Batiste Brugere, son of Gen. Brugere, chief of staff of the French army, is the guest of officers at Fort Leavenworth.
 The presence of the young French man in this country is a recognition by President Roosevelt of the courte- sies paid Gen. Chaffee, Gen. Bell and Gen. Crozier by Gen. Brugere during the visit of the American officers to France last year.
 Upon the return of the American commission, after spending several weeks in France studying French mili- tary methods, Gen. Bell made it known to the president that Gen. Brugere was exceedingly anxious that his son should have a course of study at the United States staff college. Some months ago President Roosevelt eX- tended an invitation to the young man to enter the school at Fort LeaVen- worth, and Lieut.. Brgere arrived in New York about the middle of March He visited President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft before coming west
 Lieut.. Brugere, who is p years old, comes from a long line of French war riors. He holds a commission in the Chasseurs d'Afrique, now stationed at Tiemcen Algeria He was student at the Ecole Militaire at St. Cyr for
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-07-26

Cleveland, O.-"Ouch." exclaimed one of group of small boys who were bathing in the lake the other after noon. Gee, my foot hit somethin! Somethin' hard like iron"
 Soon all were splashing about and groping their way along the bottom, endeavoring to find the cause of the trouble. In few minutes two of them bumped heads as they crawled blind ly about. Then they put out their hands and one of them felt hard, square metallic substance. He strug- gled to the surface with a good sized iron chest in his arms.
 All shouted as they gathered around: "Cap'n Kidds treasure" Guess we ain't lucky.' And they car ried the box, good and heavy, to the shore. There they expected to open it and to divide the treasure in true pirate style. Maybe it's diamonds and
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-07-26
 FOUND TREASURE M LAKE

gold and silver and" Just then a patrolman happened on the scene.
 Whats that? Found Capt Kidd's treasure, have you? Guess not. I've heard of that iron chest before"
 He took charge of it and carried 1t to the station house. When the lid was pried open inside were found stock certificates and life insurance policies to the amount of $4 900 and other valuable papers. It was the iron box which had been stolen from the office of the Brewers union on the night of June 21 by some one who en- tered the office with a duplicate key and then abstracted the box from the safe. A silver watch was missing from the chest. Otherwise the con- tents were intact.
 Frederick Zepp, the treasurer of the union, was called to the station and took charge of the box.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-07-26
PROJECT TO CONNECT BODIES OF
 MICHIGAN AND SUPERIOR.
Bill Authorizing Waterway Intro duced in Recent Congress-Cost Els timated at $40, 900, o,ooo-Would
 Take Six Years to Build.

St. Ignace, Mich.-What has been looked upon more or less as a wild dream of a ship canal by the people of northern Michigan may yet become a reality if the views of Lawrence E. OMara, once of Sault Ste. Marie but now of Chicago, are to be taken as correct. His scheme is for the con Struction of a ship canal between Lakes Michigan and Superior following route few miles to the east of Mar quette. A bill authorizing the project was introduced in the recent congress.
 Were such water way constructed it would mean saving in distance from the head of the lakes to Lake Michi- gan of over 400 miles The canal would be 40 miles long and would cost, it is estimated, $40000000.
 Schemes contemplating the same project have been broached before, but nothing ever came of them. The plan has been pronounced feasible by some persons, while others have said that it was impracticable, among these Mar uuette engineer familiar with the pro- posed route, who figures that at the