davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30

cures. It Is simple compound of
pure roots and herbs that have a di.
rect action on the kidneys. It was the
secret rs years ago Of an old Quaker
lady. It was given to the public by
James Doan, druggist, and is now
known and recommended the whole
world over.
Home cures prove the value of Doan s
Kidney Pills to our readers
" MINNEAPOLIS PROOF.
Mrs. g. B. Tomlinson, Of 31lS Min
nehaha Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI, says:
!" Inasmuch as Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me complete relief from baekache
and kidney trouble Of long standing it
is only right that I should inform
other sufferers from such troubles
about my case. It is over five years
ago that got the first box I used, at
Voegeli Bros. drug store, and it re-
CURED only a short treatment to re-
move every trace Of pain and regu-
late the kidneys. The relief i found
is permanent and the cure has stood
the test Of five years time. i recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills in our
local papers in 1899, and am pleased
to do so again. = a,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
j: :. ::
Suffered for % Years Tried
Everything Without Avail
Pyramids Doing the Work. g,

A Trial Package Mailed Free to All.
The rectum, like the mouth, is lined
with that soft, satiny material known
as mucous membrane. Piles is dis,
ease of that membrane and the blood
vessels that lie under it. j
Fissure' and Fistula affect the same
membrane :, and, belong to the same
family. Pyramid Pile Cure slipped
into the bowel, melt and spread them
selves over the diseased and painful
surface and act just as a salve would
if the trouble was on the outside Of
the body and could be easily seen and
gotten at. 70. -. Es...s
The he. immediate relief they give even ven
startle you, as it has already startled
many thousands Of "doubting Thorn
asesO before you, who have tried ev-:
erything and sent for the sample pack
age, firmly convinced that they would
again be disappointed. 49,, 49,
But they weren It. Pyramid Pile
Cure don't disappoint :, They cure.
They are for sale at all druggists at
30 cents box and are worth an even
hundred to the person who needs them.
..'This is to certify that I have used
three SOC boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure
and it has benefited me more than any
| oV1AOA HAAO ACAAVuy AdFo SfS4 uoOus l.
used the sample which, you sent me,
together with the three SOC boxes, and
I am SO much better, but not entirely
cured as my case is one Of twenty
three years standing. did not expect
to be cured all at once. had almost
lost all hope Of ever getting any rem
edy that would help me until / tried
Pyramid Pile Cure. I believe they
will entirely cure me if I continue
their use which I intend doing so long
as I. can get the money to pay for
them. I do not think any one ever
suffered very much more than Z have
at times. Then would be so nerv-
position I could place myself. :.
cannot express my gratitude fol-
the good your medicine has done me-
| I will continue to tell my friends Of
their merit. Yours, Emma Bohemia.
Or if you want to prove this matter
at our expense, before purchasing
send your name and address to the
Pyramid Drug Co., Sc Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Michigan, and receive q
trial package free by return mail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
JOHNSON QUITS CENTRAL
Rumor Has 1t that Well-Know1
Freight Man Is Out,

= s--3N.. ! /
Another change Bon %the Wisconsin
Central road is reported as probable,
among the several that have resulted
from the turning over Of the manage
ment to new hands, including w. A.
Bradford, Jr., who succeeded Mr.. Whit
comb as president. Ill.
It is generally understood that Bur-
ton Johnson, the. general freight agent,
resigned his position Oct 10, but that
he will remain at the head Of the de-
partment until his successor has been
appointed: -
Mr.. johnson is well known in Min
neapolis, especially among the flour
men, who handle product Of which
the Central has hauled large share
for export and eastern consumption.
MI. johnson is 7acknowledgeed to have
established record for his road, in
the face of strong physical handicap,
by always having a supply Of empty
cars. on hand for, the use Of the mill
ers, regardless of freight congestion or
scarcity of rolling stock IN the north
west, > rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
FOOLED EVEN RELATIVES
sn.c;.l % III. journal.

Special to The Journal. 81
Omaha, Oct.a30 BY the fling Of his,
to light that Joseph a. Bent, theaec-
centric aged recluse of this city, who
died last February at Los Angeles, had
an estate valued at ST SOC. 900. IT was.
supposed, even by his four children,
that he was comp lively poor man..
IIo for years lived the life Of u Tecluse,.
and his personal expenses were less
than those Of the ordinary day laborer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
We have extra help and you are welcome
GET Your Share.
jEWE:LRY BARGAINS
For Early Xmas Shoppers. ..

We told you in buying this stock we had to take
&c. 500 worth of ewelry the class of ewery sold in
us fair price for it ALL his idea Of profits differs from
ours, the difference is demonstrated here:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
=; ALL ROADS CUT RATE l.
Football Enthusiasts May Make Cheap
Trip to Chicago.

All the Minneapolis Chicago lines
have met the Sc and So round-trip rates
put in by the st. Louis to Chicago on
account Of the football game between
the University Of Chicago and Mime
sofa on Nov. 10. :. The Sc rate will be
good in coaches leaving Minneapolis
Nov. 9 and returning Nov. il. The So
rate will be,a good: in sleepers leaving
Nov. 8 or 9 ahdrr eturnin:g 9, 10 and II:
One Of the roads yesterday notified
the Pullman company that it wanted
fifteen standard sleepers and fifteen
tourist cars to take care Of the traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
KAISER HAS COLD
He Is Confined to His Room. but No
" Anxiety Is Felt. ~s

Berlin, Oct. 3O.-Emperor William is
obliged to remain indoors for the pres
emit, but the assurance comes from the
palace that there is not the least occa-
sion for concern, as his majesty is only
suffering from simple cold, resulting
from a chill while out hunting last
week. - ~,'...-, -. ~.'' - |r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
JeweIry Dept.

Apiece Tea Sets, best quad
ripple plate, regular SIS value, \
Wednesday special, $685..
Table Spoons, values to ST..
Wednesday special, $1.48-
Opera Glasses at Half
Their Value
We will not continue these
lines. Beginning Wednesday
S25 values $12; $40 values
$40: SIS and SIG values
So. 30 and $3.50 and down
to $4.98 for this merchan-
discovery appropriate Xmas
gifts; but you will not have
the opportunity often to buy a
mirror lens at these prices.
s Kid Gloves
450 pairs, all sizes and colors,
running up into goods that are
actually worth So per pair, all
at 98c. -
Ribbons ~
A nice assortment of Taffeta
Ribbons, 4 to 6 inches wide,
regular 29c. Wednesday spe-
cial 15os
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
Hand kerchie

Ladies' Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, regular 15c value.
Wednesday at 1Oc.
Gents Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs; a good value at Sc.
Wednesday at DO. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
WIFE DYING, HE KILLS SELF
Wealthy Montana Man Ends Life on
'~5 Receipt of Bad News, /

Receipt OF Bad News.
Chicago, Oct. 30.-Philip Nelson, a
wealthy copper mine owner Of Mis-
soula, Mont, committed suicide here
last night at the home of friend
whom he was visiting.
Nelson had just received letter
from his wife, who went to Sweden in
die in few days, and it is said that
while brooding over the bad news he
killed himself by turning on the gas in
his room. "a: -" = A. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
Dress Goods

38-inch all wool Serge, values
to Csc, Wednesday, $50.
54-in. Suiting, values to $3.50,
special Wednesday, $50. #
Ladies' Hose, f1eeced lined,
a regular 15c value, Wednes-
day, special, Tic.
Ladies' black wool Hose, a
good value at Soc, Wednesday
special, 25o.
Mill Remnants
In Table Damask-no lengths
under 2 yards, nothing over
81 yards; all perfect, at $50
per the cloth up to $1.48.
These are bargains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
AMERICAN REPUBLICS BUREAU.
Measure Adopted Almost in Entirety
 by the Conference.

Measure Adopted Almost In Entirety
 by the Conference.
 Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 13.--At today's session of the international American conference the report on the reorgan- ization of the Bureau of American Re- publics was unanimously adopted ex- cepting for the Peruvian amendment declaring that mo maps be published or authorized by the bureau without the approval of the bordering coun7 tries," which was sent to committee
 The Ecuadorean amendment elimi- hating the American Secretary of State as President of the Bureaus Govern ing Board was defeated after a lively discussion. Reports stating that the bureau building at Washington was assured and recommending that the governments here r~1resented appoint commissions whose business 1t shall be to furnish information of the bureau were adopted.
 The conference adopted declaration in favor of the conclusion of a e0nven- tion embodying the principle that a naturalized citizen in one of the con- tracting countries who renews his res idence in the country of hls origin without the intention of returning to the country where he was naturalized. naturalization in the said country; and the intent not to return shall be pre- stunned to exist when the naturalized person resides for over two years in inc country of his origin An amend ment would make ti-e provisions or such naturalization treaty retroactive
 A resolution commenting to the dit- further period of five years Of the Treaty of arbitration for pecunlary clafns' agreed on at the Mexican con- ference was adopted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
EUROPEAN POLITICS.
Much Interest Centered on Visit of Edward
 to Wilhelm


 to Wilhelm.
 London. Aug. 13.--King Edward and Queen Alexandra returned today to London from Cowes. to prepare for the Kings an- nual trip to Marienbad. on which he will start tomorrow.
 The king will cross the channel in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert to Flush ing whence special train Will convey him to Friedrfchshof where he will meet Elm peror William. August Is. There has been endless speculation on the political signifl- canoe of the meeting of the monarchs. The Pail Mall Gazette says that recently an autograph letter from Emperor Nicho- las to King Edward was brought by special messenger to the Russian embassy here and delivered to the King personally by the ambassador and at the same time other personal letters from the Russian Empress were received by relatives in this country
 The Russian Emperors letter to the King is known to have been a request for ad-- vice the situation in Russia. A reply diately afterward the meeting between King Edward and Emperor William was arran=ed.
 After the conference at Friederichshof, a joint letter. it is expected will be sent to Emperor Nicholas containing the advice oi King Edward and Emperor William.
 Grand Duke Alexis is staying at Ham burg and probably will represent the Rus sian Emperor at a further reveal confer enee, which if necessary will take place. King Edward will be the guest of Prince and Princess Frederic Charles of Hesse al Fridrichshoff for twenty-four hours. 1eav- ing the morning of August 1s for Marien- bad, where he will stay till September g. then going to Dresden or Vienna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
VISITORS AT SYCAMORE.
Sherman, shonts, Bishop and LOT
 worth With the President.

Sherman, shonts, Bishop and Long-
 worth With the President.
 Oyster Bay. Aug. t3,--This was visi- tors day at Eagamore HlIl. President Roosevelts luncheon guests numbered five and the topics of discussion ranged from the prospects of Republican suc- cess in the congressional campaign to the digging of the Panama canal
 Representatives James s. Sherman of New York. chairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee brought the material for the political discussion. He had the proofs of the party's new campaign text book for the presidents revision and approval, besidss several of the arguments which Speaker Cannon is to make in his convention speech tomorrow at Danviile. Ill: Chairman Theodore F. Shonts of the isthmian canal commis- sion who landed from Panama Sat- urday, informed the president of af- fairs at present on the isthmus
 Secretary Joseph B, Bishop Of the commission came with Mir. Shonts and remained 8 house guest of the presi. dent. Henry W. Taft of New York. a brother of the secretary of war was also guest. as was Robert Bridges. the author.
 Representative Longworth. who Is a member of the campaign committee took part in the political discussion and will visit the Republican headquarters in New York tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
ranLIMINAaY YAcHr RAcEs.
The Spokane Won In First Heat Fo,
 Qualifications.

The spokane Won En First Heat For
 Qualifications.
 Marblehead. Mass. Aug. 13-The Spo- kane, dark horse, owned by Vice Com naedore Lewis Clark of the Eastern Yacht Club. won the first of the trial races for the defense of the Roosevelt cup today.
 Hayseed III, owned by H J. D. Bow den, finished second. and windrim Kid, c G Macomber owner, was third. Prac- ticaliy throughout the race it was a battle between tho Spokane and the latter in the last three miles of the race.
 There were seventeen starters In the class, which was the first of series of five races to aid the German-A -Ameri- can committee of the Eastern Yacht Club in selecting three American boats to defend the Roosevelt cup against the German challengers. The contest was sailed over a triangular course of fifteen miles, five miles to leg, and of the seventeen starters. six crossed the finish line. the Cod dropping out on tin first leg when she carried away her mainsail.
 The day was favorable for yachtin 2 and wind and sea were just suited to the "Sounder" type of boat. It was a beat to the first mark, close reach to the second mark. and run te the finish.
 The Spokane finished the race one minute and forty-seve seconds ahead of the Hayseed, which, In the meantime, had beaten out the Windrim Kid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
ONE MAN IS KILLED
COLLISION or TRAINS AT FORT
 WORTH.
Throueh Passenger Crashed Into Local as ft Was Backing Out of the
 Ctty---SIanY Arc Infnred.

! [. Fort Worth. Texas. August 13.--As result of collision between an in- coming and outgoing passenger train of the Chicago, Rock Island and Gulf Railroad on the outskirts of this city today, one man Is dead and ten per- sons are more or less seriously injured The collision, occurred under the East incoming train ploughing into the rear coach of the outgoing train. The latter train which was being backed out of the city is known as the Plug. It consisted of an engine, accommodation. baggage and express car and two coaches. This train goes ] as far IS Wichita Falls. The other was a southbound through passenger train which has Fort Worth for its destination.
 William w. Trippet, ss1 Macon street, Fort Worth. Texas. died in
 The injured:
 Ms. H. ?, Baker, Dallas Texas, head badly gashed
 A M Keerns, Dayton. Ohio: back sprained. head badly bruised.
 Rev. A. F. Hightower, Boyd, Texas; Internal. serious.
 T. J. Knight. engineer of incoming train badly injured
 Mrs. M. Swan, near Fort Worth, bruised and cut about head and face.
 Grace Swan near Fort Worth. cut and bruised about lower limbs.
 FraneNs Swan, near Fort Worth, slight cut about face.
 J. A. Whit colored. Jacksboro, in- ternal extent unknown.
 Mrs. J. A. White colored, Jaclssbo- TO; back sprained
 The ffagman on the rear end of the south bound train jumped and escaped injury, as did the fireman of the in- coming train. The engineer of the latter train was seriously injured He was taken to the hospital with the other Injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
PERSIAN REFORMS.
Ali Glasses Represented fin New Na-
 ainnaI CnnntftnffonaI Assembly,.

Ali Classes Represented fin New Ma
 tionaI Constitutional Assembly.
 Teheran. Persia, Aug. 13.--The Shah's rescript tc the Grand vizier as finally amended August 10. orders the fornna- ton of national consultative assem- bfy. composed of representatives of all classes. from the princes downward.
 The assembly will advise the Shah on important state and public affairs and will propose reforms conducive to the welfare of the people of the country Justice will be administered in accordance with the sacred law.
 The Grand vizier Is to draw up the rules of procedure for the assembly, and these are to he approved by the assembly itself.
 All legieiation of the National As- sembly will be submitted by the Grand yizier for the finai approval of the Shah.
 Mushier Ed Dowleh. the Grand vizier. father of the Persian Minister at St. Petersburg, Is regarded as chiefly re- sponsible for the Shah's act and Is looked upon as an advocate of wide- reaching reforms ,who has been con- vinced from his son's reports of the developments in Russia that the time had come when the absolutism of the Shah must end in Persia.
 The announcement of the granting of a National Assembly Is received with great rejoicing throughout Persia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
ECzEMA AFFL|CTS
 WHOLE FAMILY
Father and Five Children Suffered for Two Years With Terrible Eczema - Home Remedies and Medicines Gave No Relief-- Mother Expresses Joy at
WONDERFUL CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

~My husband and five children were ail afflicted with eczema. They had it two years. We used all the home rem sdies we could hear of, without any relief, and then went to a physician and got medicine two different times, and 1t got worse. It affected us all over except head and hands. We saw Cisicnra Remedies advertised and con- cluded to try them. So sent for sl00 worth, consisting of one cake of Cuticura Soap; one box of Ointment, and one vial of Pills, and we commenced to use them. I do not know how to express my joy in finding cure, for two of my chil- dren were 80 bad that they have the brown scars on their bodies where they were sore. If it will be of any benefit to you, you can publish my letter with pleasure. Yours truly, Mrs. Maggie B. Hill, Stevens, Mason O., W. Va, June i2, 1905"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
pEmocRATs pnrnATEp.
Results of Election Greatly Assure
 the Governmeat.

Results of Election Greatly Assures
 the Government.
 St. Petersburg, Aug l3.--The gov ernment attaches much importance 70 the defeat os the constitutional Demo- crats in the Zemstvo elections now un- der way.
 For years the provincial Zemstyos have been the centers of the liberal movement and practically all the con- stlfutional Democrat leaders have been prominent in Zemstvo work. Now. as candidates for reelection they are gs- ing down to defeat.
 M. Kakoshkene. next to M. Roditche, the most brilliant of the constitution al Democratic orators in the outlawcd parliament. has been defeated by Count Sheremetieff, the notorious reactionary and yesterday two constitutional Dem- ocrats were defeated at Samara.
 While these results certainly tndt- cate reaction of sentiment against the advanced program of the constttu- tional Democrats. it should also be pointed out that the nobility and landed proprietors have tho dominant candi- dates in Zemstvo elections. and the de- feat of the constitutional Democrats probably represents more their hostfl- ity to the principle of the enforced ex- proprfation of land. to which the con- stitatfonal Democrats are committed. than enmity toward the purely poltti- cal part. of their program.
 Nevertheless. the important landed interests. reactionary or liberal, are uniting and lining up in favor of the government. as against the parliament radical agrarian program.
 There are strong reasons to believe that it is the intention of the Stolypiu ministry, if things move normally. to support the candidates of the regen- arationists. which are expected to amalgamate with tke octobartsts, whether the cooperation of the right wing of the constitutional Democrats is secured or not.
 A significant symptom of the radi- cal change in the situation, produced by the miserable failure of the general strike Is the fact that the majority of the social Democrat leader, who. a fortnight ago. were its most active pro- motors are now In favor of turning their attention to the coming elections and have already begun to canvass the situation for their candidates.
 The first issue of the Poni Edielnik whose motto is Labor and Liberty, was confiscated today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
TODAY IN HISTORY

Name Day: Eusebius. Sun rises at ls21.-An army Of fourteen men sent Indians: cerbitant. petty chief. had seized Squanto, a friendly Indian, and threatened Massasoit; the menaces of are said to have settled all dificul- i7ii.-sir Hovenden walker. with the British and colonial fleet intend mouth of the St. Lawrence. success sion of untoward winds and accidents rendered It necessary to put back soon after. without accomplishing any,
 I7se.-Fort osweEo capitualted to the French under Montcalm. It has commanded by Colonel Mercer with an ana army A Of s.ooo. Colonel Sn Mercer aa was killed by a cannon ball on the 18th. and there being no probability of aid. the fort surrendered on condition fhnk der. conducted to Montreal. and treated with humanity. The terms were agreed to the garrison marched out. and the fort was demolished.
 1765.---The celebrated Liberty Tree of Boston consecrated by exposing on It the effigies of the men who had rem dered themselves odious by their agen- stamp act. 4 coppar plate 30. inches by 42 was fixed upon it, bearing the inscription in golden letters. .sThe Tree afterwards the British cut 1t down, at which time It had been planted lis
 i775.--ArnoId left the camp at cam- Amerinans to penetrate Into Canada by way of Kennebec river and the will. derness. They reached Quebec after great suffering from fatigue. hunger
 f776.--constitution of Maryland
 Lords Dunmore and Campbell and at Staten Island, having taken from the virginians about I.000 negroes. 177e.-American General Lovsl raised ed ie considerabie @ loss of % atoras. ssIn iS arm- ed vessels, besides transports, etc, etc. 1s04.-The province of Louisiana was In 2 state of insurrection against tho United States government and was about to declare an independent gov-
 Isis.-Action between United States asn lIis AaSp ana bit,sh briS an Ieies cap tain Naples. The Argus was captured in 4s minutes with the loss of Llef-
 ssost sasAs 6Asg SeSrs ana dSas Sss hsd ten kl kprlo
 to her capture. nineteen British vessels. isil.-Rritish captured, of fort Erie, two United States schooners laden with provisions for the garrison of that fort The fort was bombarded same day.
 arrived at Liverpool in ten days from Halifax. the quickest passage hith- erto made between the American con- ! tinent and England.
 1S54.-The first American trading vessel to enter the ports of Japan left | that country on its homeward trip. ! 1sT0.-Admiral Farragut of the Unit 1 ed States Navy. died at Portsmouth. N. H.
 1904.-TurlSey consented to give American schools equal rights with | those of other powers.
 (service by American Press News. Washington. D. C.