davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
TASTED
FOUR YEARS

One Of the strangest cases that
have confronted the medical profess
sion for some time is that Of Mr..
Henry Fred, of Oaklandon, Indiana.
}. Some years ago, according to his
statement, Mr.. Fred began to have
trouble with his stomach. AS time
went on his condition grew worse
and soon became so that he could
not keep down his food.
Doctors were consulted and vari-
Gus remedies were tried in vain.
When speaking of his strange case,
Mr.. Fred stated:
"Five different physicians treated
me without the slightest benefit nor
did the many medicines I took af-
ford me any relief. I do not believe
have eaten square meal in all the
time I suffered from this dreadful
affection. E-..--
"a short time ago I heard of the
wonderful results that were being
effected with the new medicine sold
by Cooper, the well-known philan-
thropist, and bought one bottle as
trial. I have only taken about two
thirds Of it, and have received more
benefit and relief in this short time
than I did from five Of the best doc
tors I could find and countless other
remedies have tried during the past
four years. i
CHOW I can eat what I want with
a relish and my digestion is per
fect.''
p Cooper's New Discovery has done
more for cases of stomach and kid
ney trouble, blood diseases, catarrh,
and deafness than any other medi-
cine ever introduced in this country,
and sells for one dollar per bottle.
Cooper's Quick Relief, the assist
ant remedy, is fifty cents.
Both are sold only at Voegeli
Bros. drug store, and it is said some
remarkable results have been re-
ported by persons who have used
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
City News
TEE WEATHER
The Predictions.

SMhnnesota - Generally fair tonight
va Saturday. .
Upper Michigan - Probably showers
sonight; Saturday, partly cloudy, with
AN or snow near Lake Superior, and
fJolder in northwest portion.
Wisconsin, Generally fair tonight
and Saturday, with warmer in east por-
hon tonight. - ~
Iowa Partly cloudy tonight and Sat-
trday, with probably rain in the ex-
IRENE west portions; warmer In east
and cooler in northwest portion tonight.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and Sat-
lnrday; cooler tonight.
South Dakota--Snow tonight or Sat
Furday; colder in east portion tonight;
Saturday, increasing cloudiness, with
probably rain or snow in west portion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Politics ii, Hennepin
Third Ward-Republican y, wigwam,

Third Ward-Republican IT,, wigwam,
Lyndale and Aldrich avenues. 49,
Fourth Ward-Scandia hall, Western
and Emerson. ~ E'5'.
Tenth Ward-Camden Place wigwam.
Eleventh Ward - Anderson's hall,
Franklin and Twenty sixth avenues.
Cole and jacobson will address all
four meetings. Frank M. Nye and the
other local candidates will also speak
at all four meetings.
Two big republican rallies are to be
held in the country districts tonight,
one at st. Louis Park and one at Hop
kins. Frank M Nye and the candi-
dates on the county ticket will speak.
Tomorrow evening A.. L. Cole and
J. F. Jacobson will 1address four meet
ings, speaking as follows:
Mayor Jones. will. speak tonight at
the regular republican meeting in Heg
ma hall in the sixth ward, with other
local candidates.
Albert H. Hall will speak for Mayor
Jones at a republican meeting in Tur-
ner hall, Marshall and Fifth Street NE
in the first ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
MUSICAL TREAT NEAR
First S symphony Orchestra Concert Will
Be Given Next Friday Eve,inr -,

The first concert of the fourth season of the
next Friday evening at the Auditorium, The
soloists will be Nine. Hellstrom, the celebrated
young prima donna of the Royal opera Of
was made at the Minneapolis sangerfest Of the
american Union Of Swedish Singers in 1908, and
whose great triumph at that time is well
The single sale of seats for the first concert
Will open next Wednesday at the Metropolitan
music store. Persons who desire season tickets,
put have not yet secured them, should do SO be-
tore next Wednesday, and thereby have much
better choice Of seats than will be possible after
the single sale opens - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
sntaa

Nc. ID. MUM, attorney for the street railway
hpany, appeared before the committee on
Tets Of the st. Paul board Of aldermen with
request that the council hurry up with It's
ON on SIX months extension Of the original
d given the company for completing its new
s!S-town line. Under the original terms the
3 n line Iis to be in operation March 8, 1907.
ycommittee seemed in no hurry to grant
y FINN s request for q special meeting of the
6Al to consider the matter, and laid action
nr two weeks. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
ELWELL GETS $4,000
Jury Decides Against John G. Lund In
Store Litigation.

= --.----- SIOrS lICI9aIIOH.
The jury in the case Of j. F. Elwell
against John G. Lund has returned a
verdict in favor Of Mr.. Elwell and has.
placed a valuation Of 100000 on the
property involved in the suit. The suit
grew out of the litigation over the New
Store and the case has been on trial be-
fore Judge Dickinson
Mr.. Lund loaned Mr.. Elwell $55, 900.
Afterward he assumed possession of the
store and disposed of part of the stock.
Mr.. Elwell maintained that there was no
partnership and that Lund simply had a
lien on the goods. The jury agreed to
this contention and found for the plain
tiff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
ST. PAUL WANTS coNvENr1or

st. Paul desires to entertain the National
creamery Buttermakers association next Febru-
ary. The matter will be decided soon at a
meeting of the directors two Of whom are Min
nenosa men ne only other city asking for the
So eauS ha IS Cnleago Mayor Smith Of
$500 for the entertainment of the Convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appreciation
of the kindness and consolation Of
friends during our recent bereavement.
E -. N. Barncard and Family.

We, the relatives and friends Of
Porter u. Adams, do want to express
bur heartfelt gratitude to the neighbors
and friends, and especially to MI. and
Mrs. G. F. Fletcher, who 50 kindly.
threw open their home to us; also to the
aoble-hearted boys Of the L. r. lodge
10. SO, who did SO much to lessen our
brow in the time Of our great bereave-
enta His Mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Edward Bannon, a svitchman in the transfer
yards at Walker and Taylor streets, Hamline.
St Paul, Dropped dead Yesterday; The body was
was performed. Bannon lived at s55 Waller
avenue and was on his way home when he
died. az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Garside Will TIGHTLY. E. Garside,
the alleged defaulting cashier Of the
Aetna bank of Butte, Mont, has prom
ised lively extradition fight in po-
lice court tomorrow. The extradition
papers and the warrant for his arrest
arrived in st. Paul today and Garside
at once employed Michael G. Brady,
attorney, to examine them and fight
the case if there is the least chance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 46, minimum 3S de;
grees; year ago, maximum A, mini
tril1m "a degrees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Rescue Worker Will Speak.-Mrs.
steorge A. Kilby, wife of Commissioner
hilby, the commander Of the forces Of
he Salvation Army in the west, will
peak in the army hall, PIG First ave
hue S, at pm. Sunday. Mrs. Kilby
y at the head Of the rescue work in
ne west and is in the twin cities look
-.ng over the joint rescue home, which
is located In st. Anthony Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
AROUND THE TOWN

Called to Mothers Funeral.-J. E.
Meyers, 264O Fremont avenue S, was
gram announcing the sudden death Of
his mother, Mrs Charles G.. Meyers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

.''FooTOURA" ANT1sEPTIC FOOT BATH FOR
sore, tender, tired and aching feet. The only
thing that actually does give relief.
A FLESH, WHITE, PINK, BRUNEI GosSA-
covering; bestowed by Satin skin powder.
WANTEDNBOY FOR GENERAL WORK ABOUT
store; desirable position with a future. Rose
& Co., 80 Sd st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

a Dates Do Not Agree.-Grace M. Date
has commenced a divorce action against
Elmer J. Date, whom she accuses Of
cruel and inhuman treatment. The
parties to the case were married four
years ago. The plaintiff is "a and the
defendant 26 years old. Alleging de-
{sertion, Robert Sayles, 3S years old,
has commenced a divorce action
against Dora Sayles, 33 years old.
Teachers Visit Schools. 49, Teachers
from four cities are visiting the Min
neapois schools today. The largest
party of visitors is from Mason City,
Iowa, Superintendent A. W. Branden-
burg of that city having about fifty
instructors under his protection. There
are also teachers from Faribault, Owa-
.tonna and Albert Lea. It is reported
that most Of the visitors will be found
at the football game tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

League Will Meet.-The Union Vet
eran and Sons league will hold regu-
lar meeting, Saturday eve evening ag at st s
street s. This will be the last meet
llg before election, and vice presidents
rom every city ward and country dis
##rict will submit reports. A. L. Cole
Fill address the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

One sample lot Children's Coats, silk
plushes, colors red, brown, gray, Alice
blue and black, also all wool mix
lures and gay red, plain box and
fancy styles, ages 1 to years;
values $3.50 and $3.50; 0E M
Saturday to close. 5000. pow
One lot Gray Astrakhan Coats, with
turn back cuffs and velvet collar.
These coats are full length, cannot
be duplicated in the city; ages 8
to II. For DR. m
Just received so Girls Goats in fine
woolens. Colors are blues, browns,
grays and other mixtures. Some are
flannel lined. All have fancy vel
vet collars. Coats are full length.
This lot Of coats is by far the best
ever shown for the money. Sizes
8 to Il years. Or ar
Saturday ..............pO. %
Misses and Girls Man Tailored
Coats, made like brother s; for style
and durability they have no equal.
English and Scotch mixtures, plain
grays, pebble cheviot; colors brown
and blue; all are full flannel linedy
prices ....-
$3.50 $40 $3.50 to $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
REFUGEES ON PRESIDIO,J

San Francisco, April 25.-At the Pre-
sldio the efforts of the authorities are
being directed to the organization of
system for the control of the thou
sands who have sought refuge within
the reservation.
Preparations are being made to gath
er together all the refugees in one inn
mense tented city. It will be streeted,
severed and constantly patrolled and
order and sanitary conditions preserved
as nearly as is possible. ~. t..,y
Hereafter the residents of the camp
will not be required to go to the relief
stations for supplies. but the commodi-
ties will be distributed. 1%
1T has been definitely ascertainedt by
the commissary and other departments
that there has been great abuse of the
free, food and clothing privileges. Whole
families have been accustomed to stand
in line several times a day. In this
way several families have accumulated
stocks of provisions. sufficient to last
them for many weeks to come. *
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
Thousands Of Men Are Clearing
Away The Debris Of San Francisco

W. E. Pollock was an engraver in the
mint at the Golden Gate City, and since
the terrible earthquake and fire, Judge
;Polloekf has heard nothing from him
! However, as his name was not on the
list of dead and injured, the Judge is
convinced that his brother is safe.
Nv heh3I read the account of the fes
roic and Spscessfu[ efforts which wefe
made t63 Save fiie mint from dsstrnc-
tioi,' said Judge Pollock. 81 couldsipic 3
tures to- myself my own brother in Ntlfei
midst Of all that turmoil and peril.
THE mint is low building and is
built Of. stone. There is considerable
space between it and the other buildings
nearest, and this accounts for the fact
that it was possible to save it in spite
of the fact that it was in the direct path
of the flames. But even then il must
have required desperate work on the
part of the fire fighters to stay tlle all
devouring flames. \. I Arm
Nov that communication is again be-
ing. opened with the stricken city I ex-
pect to hear from my brother before
many days. and he will doubtless be able.
to give me an interesting and thrilling.
account of his experiences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
OF LOCAL. INTEREST.

SssA A letter from Mrs Haggart. who
reached Portland safely last Saturday
states that the hotel Hamilton. San
francisco, where. she was guest at
the. time of the earthquake, was ulti-
tnately destroyed by fire. and a place
She referred to, on Mob Hill, was also
destroyed and the Fairmoht hotel was
burning when she and Mrs. Miller and
son of Valley City, left Oakland She
was not certain about, her trunk being
saved. Mrs. Haggart expected to leave
Portland Sunday morning for Seattle
Her friends here think that if she did
hot get her trunk she will come right
through to Fargo, and if she did get her
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
CLEARING AWAY DEBRIS.

San Francisco, April 25-As a wei
come relief to the officials and citizens
of San Francisco, who have looked up
on the ruins that were once their homes
and places of business, is the announce
ment that the Southern Pacific railway
will aid in any way in the work of tear
ing away the debris. The railroad Off
cials are ready to build a temporary
track through the heart Of the devastat-
ed city from Harrison street to. the bay
and to run their fat-cars in for the
wreckage that must be removed before
new buildings can be built and normal
conditions be restored.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
FOOD AND RELIEF .. .,
WORK IN FRISCO.

San Francisco, April rs. - Tempo
rary structures have been erected in
Golden Gate park for the housing of
10000 people. This work was begun
today by the shelter committee, and the
homeless who have been sleeping out of
doors for nearly week were moved
into comfortable quarters. At present
there is little suffering and before a
week it is expected that the refugees
here will be comfortable. The commit
tee is sending as many of the refugees
as. possible to interior points
The seizure begun yesterday of all
vacant houses in the u1burned districts,
Still continues Many vacant fats have
been taken where the homeless are
housed and the sick are given good ac-
commodations. A committee of archi-
stects is examining churches and build
ings, including schoolhouses, with a
view to- turning them into living rooms
|. w. J. Barnett, chairman of the shell
ter committee, says the condition is
we'll in hand. He does not believe
there will be much hardship. Supplies
of food are coming in rapidly from out
side points and are being centralized in
the freight sheds and warehouses; still
standing. A corps of, shipping clerks
has been placed in charge of these de-
pots. and every ounce Of food IS check
FED as it comes in and goes otltgo With
the assistance of Michael Casey, presi-
dent Of the Transfers Union, the food
committee has succeeded in systematic
ing the distribution, and has taken pos
session of all the large trucks and
teams. This places the transportation
facilities in excellent shape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
gress at all hours OF the day.

gress at all hours of the day.
The Forum late last night received
telegram from Capt Arthur S. DUNCAN,
fled at Berkeley, Cal, April 2T 1t con-
tanned the information that Mrs. Gil
bert tHaggarts was not injured and had
started home and that Colonel Douglas
was en- route east. Both Captains Nu-
gent and Duncan sent regards.
/: Fargo Typographical Union No. 1856
has subscribed the sum of $25 TO the.
fund for aiding brother printers at
San Francisco who have been ruthlessly
thrown out of employment by reason
OF the earthquake and the destructive
fires which followed. The local union
has also advised that if more funds are
needed the. members Will do more to-
the best Of their ability, BY reason Of
the catastrophe if has been estimated
that owes 800 printers have been thrown
out Of work,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
(Continued From Page One.)

er the sections designated i and kill all
dogs found. Al Al1 morning rife reports
could be heard as the dogs were killed.
Men were pressed into service either to
bury, the dead dogsSor throw them into
the bay In a few places smoldering
fires were found, and there. twas posi-
bic to cteinate tie animals. sE s;.
! 1t was not believed that there wereas
many dead in the ruins Of Telegraph
and Russian hills until the dogs were
found digging for the bodies. When
the dogs have all been killed further
search will be made of those sections
to obtain the bodies and bury them as
soon as possible. ., ~ .-.. 81. @s +
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
trunk she may stay and make her. CON
ttemplated visit with frisnds there. -.

ttemplated visit with frisnds there.
Agent Johnston of the G. n Express
CO. has received a letter from the agent
at St, Paul as follows: -"Your ship
rn1ent to Governor Pardee of eCalifor-
MIA, of $1,000 in gold, arrived here and
was transferred to the Wells, Fargo
&. Co, who made charges free as Our
company also did" ''.~ : 's9.e'. .st + -5R
! Mrs. Burleson. of Grand Forks, moth
er of Dean Burleson has received pos
tai card from her eldest son. rector at
Santa Rosa, Cal, saying that lie and his
wife escaped injury, but their, house ,>yas
badly shaken. The new .rectory has
been converted into an emergency hos
{pital for the sick. and wounded. The
wreck of the city is appalling. The
number of dead and wounded are about
as reported by the Associated Press
dispatches, There are funerals in pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
&C @@ @.@ 8 q . @.@. q . . .
( FRISCO SITUATION.

2 Oakland, April Here are the &
2 predominant facts of the great /.
2 San Francisco calamity, learned q
2 from best authority, both in the &
2 ruined city and in Oakland, where
q Governor Pardee and staff have
Q their headquarters 4
Q Three-fourths of San Francisco q
z is in ruins, the property loss aggre- &
9 eating $225,ooo,ooo and the i1stir- &
2 aflce loss $I5o, ,ooo,o 700.
q TWsnty-six square miles Of the
q. city are in ashes The military 4
q rifle is strict and efficient, the only 4
q complaint being against the nation
2 al guard. Relief camps are mod 4
9 erately comfortable, with santa 4
g ton somewhat unsatisfactory, but 4
q food plentiful: Seven million dol
liars already has been received In
3 money or that amount is assured 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

. San Francisco, April 25.--An Asso-
'ciated Press reporter who made trip,
to various towns in San Mateo county
reached Headquarters in Franklin hall
He reports much damage at several
places in that county from the earth
quake, but only one death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

lieve reports, If / had not seen the real
tiles myself ffhe most terrible mes
sages are not any eNagger ration, I'm
kind of shaky yet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
LOCAL MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK

Chicago, April 25.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; choice to, fancy steers, $500
6.I5; medium to good, $4,6o@S25; in
terror to- fair, $4@455;. fat, COWS and
helters, $.285@6.t5; canning and cut
ting cows. $I.o5@2.8o; native bulls and
stays, $2.6o@4.85; feeding cattle, 800
to 1000 pounds, $2.75@475; disti1lery
fed steers, $4.5o@5,25; fair to choice
calves $,5o@5zsi; heavy calves $50
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000, open shade
lower; 5000 left over; light. $4,000
6.25a; mixed, $63o@657H; heavy,
Sc. .Io@6.57H; rough, $6.1o@6.3o.
Sheep, 10000, steady.
Omaha, April 25.-Receipts - Hogs,
1900; cattle, 3,oooj sheep, $500
Kansas City, April 25.-Receipts-
Hogs, 1900; cattle, 5000; sheep, 5000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
CUM MlNGS COMMISSION ] !! ]!

Successors to A. >. CUMMINGS. Estab. 1898.
Members Minneapolis Chamber OF Commerce.
Exchange. &c F533 - = = =
Grain. Pro DIVISIONS, Stocks. Bonds.
Main Office, Dispatch Bldg, st. Paul.
Minneapolis Office: no Chamber Of Commerce
Building. Ground Floor. 4s NJ
Fargo Office: Morton Block. Phone S28. T.
E. %. DlLLlNG, Manager. N
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
THE MARKET REPORT.
GRAIN MARKET.
MAY WHEAT.

c. E. Wheeler & Co. furnish the fol,
lowing grain quotations: &7'.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
FuRs,i

Unprime No 2, aud skins and poorly
handled at their market valus
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

Q Sa q q . M q q 5@I "a Ms@ 90 q q q
The border vidette., 1906-12-01
constitute said Board of Directors until their successors shall be duly elected.

constitute said Board of Directors until their successors shall be duly elected
 Albert M. Conard of Nogales, Arizona.
 William R. Moore of Kansas City. Missouri. Edward D. Ellison oi Kansas city. Missouri J. M Lowe Of Kansas City. Missouri. f.f' Robert s. Stone of Kansas City. Missouri.
 c. F. Kroh of Kansas City. Kansas. F. E.. Reed of Kansas City. Kansas.
 All subsequent directors shail be elected from among the stockholders as the bylaws of the corporation may provide. .sasid the vote of any stockholder may be cast in person or by written proxy. which written proxy when once executed shall continue in force until revoked in writing and such revocation filed with the secretary of the corporation. Article g. This corporation shall never create any indebtedness against itself in an amount exceeding s75O o(O. dollars. Article 9. The stockholders of this corpo- ration and their private property shall be for ever exempt from all corporate debts and liabilities of this corporation of whatsoever character and shares of stock in this corpora- tion shall be forever non-assessible.
 Article 1O. The directors hereof byIesolu- tiun may provide such officers. agents. repres- entatIves. employees or servants as the needs of the corporation may demand. and compensa- ton in money or stock in this corporatian may be given them in any manner they may deem IN WITNESS WHEREOF We have hereunto set our hands and seals this sth. day of, No vcmber. 1sU6.
 Albert NJ. Conard. --.t.. D.: - - By w. R. Moore his Attorney in fact. . William R. Moore E Edward D. Ellison.
 c. E. Kroh.
 J. Nj. Lowe. r. E. Reed. .r f iJ 5f7.-. Robert $. Stone t=.t - 7 State of Missouri
 County of Jackson
 Before me Belle Olson a Notary Public. in and for Fthe County, of Jackson and State of Missouri. on this day personally appeared William R. Moore, Edward D. Ellison. J. M. Lowe. Robert $. Stone c. E. KrOh and F. F.. Reed and AM. Conard by William R Moore his attorney in fact, known me to. be the persons whose names subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation. and who acknowledged to me that they executed the same as their Iree act and deed. for the pur- poses and considerations therein expressed.
 Also w. R. Moore, who Is known to me to be the artoaney in fact for Albert NJ. Conard. acknowledged the execution of the above in strument on behalf of said Albert M. Conard. under written power of attorney from said Albert Nj. Conard., at said time exhibiting to mo said power of attorney fully authorizing said William R. Moore to execute the above and foregoing instrument with the same force and effect though executed by Albert NJ. Conald in person. .-t- ..---'.--E --- Given under my hand and seal of office this sth duy of November. 906.;
 My commission expires October 10 1908.
 (SEAL) BELLE OLSON.
 Notary Public JACKSONCo Mo.
 12-1-6