davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-04

" go"
Mlbenbofen i6ritt an Der Geite
bes 9. er @r5tes bnr6 ben 8alf
Der Stabt su. S6tpeisiam UNI
ernit, tpie es feline @enobnbeit ges
tporhen, cling er Dor lid nieberbli>
denb climber. Ser Softor enttpidelte
cine r~n9eip0bnlide 8ereoiamfeit;
Seine 8ettiins mDgli6 - Iries
mill Sic 8irfuns mar cine iofortige
unb fiir6terlide. Gin fompli3ierter
Saa iibrisens = mas meinen sic
81 Dem &iieiior?"
nNiemals. Gr lit unfdbig 5u bies
fer berrlhten Chat, bebauptete Ils
benbufen, lebbafter pie es feline @ri
mar.
~Serr Sorltmeiiter, sic seben ia
md6tig ms 3eue. llnfdbi9l =
Sa, ihauen sic. ba ipielen Die 2eis
beni6aften nit. sic ielbit 1dben
bic punberli6e @~erfebrtbeit ieines
8eiens. bas Sonber6are ieines ges
nebmens nnb iein au9enblidli6es
Gingeiteben - fem ipdteres I6ein>
bares gritaunen bat ni6ts Su ias
gen, er bate Seit s%etpouneu, nit ben
Solgen ieines uniiberlesten @eitdnbs
mites ii6 pertrnut 81 MAIDEN, barum
dnberte er Die Saftif. Sie eigene
SdDeiter ais Infldgerin eri6meri
ben Serba6t u%ngemein. Sein Sus
t~ereiie an Dem Sobe bes ainoes =
meinen sic ni6t. oab bas mitrebet?
8, mein better tSerr Soritmsiiter.
mir baben Sdle. no ielbit &inber
Die @ltern ermorbeten ="
Limb gltern Die ainoerl" err
gdn5te Mloenbofen NIT eigentiimli6er
8etonun9.
Sang ridtia. @as meiner
Sie?"
Ilbenbofen leatc feline Sanb nit
preiiNbem Srude an ieine Gtirn.
~@ott per5eibe mir, mein Sirn tommi
auf san5 abionbcrlihc @ebanfcn. =
llnb meinen Sic, bab man Selbo
i'm @rnit ettpns an6n6en fonnte?"
Sang %beitimmt", ciferte Der @r5t.
~Oie In5eiben iinb iebr belnitenD.
ST ipar einige @usenblide unbeabtei
bel Dem @laie er aQein hattie
einen @prtei[ bonn Sobc beS &naben
ST lit 10 gut nie perurteilt. tpeur
er feline @bpeienbeit ni6t beneiier
fann."
r@ber bas @las mar fir glitf
- fir Srdulein @alpen beltimmt".
iebte er erfldrenb bin3u. mnb lpies
Der b%urf5udte i'm Der bdbli6e Ser
baht. ipie geitern @beno l1on elm.
nal. Soate bas Slit ibr segolter
buben? =
sic iinb fem GROCER Suriit. meir
bchperebrter Serr Soritmeiiter. nil.
len Sic beun ni6t. oab Seqba aus.
briidli6 cine Grfrii6ung fir ieiner
Neffen beltimmte. ia er leete logan
bin5u. ~er i6eint buritig 81 fem
8as lag oaber ndber. als ibm BIZ
Nil6 81 reihen, Die 5und6it bel Del
Sano mar"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-04
siebensebntes &apitel.

gr lpar am Na6mittas bes ans
bern Cages. ais gtutb. sefol9t bon
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
Port. Tone. lNIddIing. IRecei'tS
Stocks and Bonds.

@." York., Dee. 1.-There was lit
character to the trading in stocks
.'l@t. The cOnstraint on the Specu-
..'loa being attributed generally to
l".. money situation. The bank state
..s"5 did not renect as large an in
.a+ upon cash reserves as was fore
.'.I but yesterday u per cent money
.".. caused an apprehension that the
IAN result was not included in the
~'sl"2os contained in the bank state
"' The largest part of the loss
,"-' late in the week and so figures
. small extent in the average.
'tt'Fer the influences at work to
'-"- the decline are expected to
.."'lfle in force. The funds m
i..-d to make the December LIST
-'Aeuts may be slow in returning
o.. 'h' channels of the money market.
English market on the other
.+'4 showed the effect of the large
g. '' ration reserves by the Bank of
.--- and and there was a sharp de-
IN the discount rates in london
JA'2 Exchange rates here also were
"'+'. The constraint on the stock
s-h't was shown in the smallness OF
oe"Ilngs rather than in any de-
lpn of the one. The CO~nStraint
NE market was attributed i'll part
It deSlre to await the effect Of the
rr. Incoming message of the President
,". financial world has formed the
"''i'n mat the extent Of reasons tc
IohJalned in the messages may be
'iirfred from past ~utteranceS anC
,.. NOT look for sensational sur
Reading showed some de
No., ~ depression which was attrib-
fn- q report of a decrease in earn
Tor October.
AZ November transactions at the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04

stock exchange fell to . total Of Jess
than 1000. 600 shares of stocks sold
or 7,4ZS.G0o less than in last Novem-
Der. while the par value Of bonds
which changed hands was $4,000
900 less than in November Or last
al the total declining to 243.349.-
500.
Total sales Of bonds today. par
value. $728.000.
Total sales Of stock 100000 shares.
including Copper 1920: otton Seed
oil 100; a. e. l.. 100: Atchison $500:
Chesapeake n Ohio 4.Go0. Louisville
and Nashville 900: Southern Railway
500, de preferred 800: T. G. and /.
200; Sloss-Shefield 500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
SAWED OUT OF PRISON.
Desperate criminals Give Their
keepers the SliD.
(Bv the Associated Press.)


Now York. Nov. 3O.-Ten of tn"
most desperate prisoners in the queens
county jail at Long Island City escaped
from that institution today and are
still at large.
The first four Of the prisoners to get
out sawed the bars Of their cells ana
of the window opening into ne orrfl-
dor of the jail at $50 a. m. one IN
The yard they had only to climb a
fonc and they were free. The four
leaders were August Schcam, John
Leonard and Thomas Slnnctt ana
Alexander TcmplctOn.
The absence Of the mon and the
saving of the bars of the doors ana
windows weer unnoticcd when the
keepers opened the cell doors and al
lowed the other prisoners in the CORR
dor at six O'Clock this morning. So
other prisoners Immediately craWlcd
through the hole III the ndo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
N8Has Stores.

Wilmington Dec. 1.-Turpentine firm, 65L.
receirts 80 casks.
Rosin firm SIS. receipts = bpls.
Tar firm. z %, r~CCCistts. t8h.
Crude nrm. 335. receipts 40
Charleston. Dec. / -1'urpentine firm, SIP.
Savannah. Dec. t-~Turpenttne. quiet 66ia.
sales SIS. rcccipts 573. shipments 964.
Rosin. frrn. sales 977. receipts $3.50.
shi 1ments, ! $50. stocks u. 405.
A. B, G., 80. y 3.95. r.. $50: f. ! 90 g
4 60, Fl. a20. /. ! so. X. 5 10: M. SO. N Is,
VIC SIS, w " co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 1.-Spot cot
tuu closed steady, unchanged: mid
d.iu@ II 3-&. Sales on the spot we're
200 bales, with 1,400 to arrive.
Fulurcs opened steady, but on q de-
clue Of 8 to 7 points on u~nfaVorable
Liverpool cables. S%pinners takings
for the week 80, 200 under same time
last year were regarded as bcarish
.nI prices We're quickly hammered
down and closed steady at the lowest
prices of the session IL to 10 points
u"Icr yesterday.
New Dreams. Dec. i-Cotton futures closed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
New York Money.

New York. Dec. money Oh call nominal.
-. ruling rate .- closing bid 49,, offered ~.
time loans Strong. so days 7H. 80 days J..
3 months f. Priue mercantile paper 6nf-
sterling exchange weak. With actual business
in bankers bills At AS Le0is5.2 b for demand and
$50 iod as. 50 fo1 10 day biirs. posted rates 48ih2
@4b65a. Commercial bills 4-0.e bar silver sass,
Mexican dollals5iH, govt. bonds ..,........, rail
road bonds .........
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
GENERAL BAJGHMAN DEAD.
Y confederate veteran prominent in
Maryland Politics.
nv the Associated Pres.

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 30.-GeneraI
+, Victor Baughman. tho Maryland
member of the Democratic NaJio"al
Committee. died suddenly today a. hl7
home at Frederick. Of acute Friehts
disease. General B~aughInan was So
wears old. He served on the southern
side during the Civil Wa. He h:ld
been prominently mentioned IS a can
dfdato for Governor. Gcneral Hanc3-
man succeeded the late Senator Cor
man as president Of the |~hesarc2ke
and Ohio Canal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
Prices Eased Off Under
Southern Selling.
Failed LATER ON

Rr the Associated Press.)

lGr the Associated Press.)
... York. Dec. 1.-The cotton mar
..: .nened today steady at a decline
j.. ro Z points, which was a little
:. ...r than due on the cables. There
some selling for Southern account
.n.r the call and prices eased off
$40. net decline Of about s to 10
but rallied later on covering.
..U The market steady during tho
. #|l. Of the morning at about the
.r..IuE figures. The market closeG
...fE for futures ana quiet for spots.
U-finated receipts at the ports to-
1.r f1.445 bales, against 49,301 las
ELK and 57,754 last year. For the
...E 100000 bales. against 387.S09
..r week and 291.920 last year. To-
receipts at New Orleans 11.432
...e-. against 1904 last year. and at
1859, against 11.155 last
tnaI.
Sew YORK. Dec. l.-Spot closed quiet,
points lower.
Nddung upiapds 1925. middling gulf Ii. so.
Da.c3. Cation futures STEADY,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
Grain and Provisions.

chicago. III. Dee. Active s-
maud by cash buyers Tor wheat for
December deIiyerr caG=ef frune~- ta-
day in that option. b1t selling ty
commission buses caused IN easy
feeling IN the future deliveries. At
the close May WAS OF I-4c. Corn
vas down is 10 l-4c. oats were 81
shade lower. Provisions were ) 10
IL points higher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
Or,eans. Dec. Cotton futures closed
liverpool.

liverpool. Dec. COTTON. spot quiet.
Prices 3 points lower. American m ddlng
Etr, ga, good m5ddt;ng $50, middlin2
SIS I0w miGGlluR 5.98. good ordinary 5 So; or
dtrarv 5.3I. The sales today were ). 1000 bales. Of
which 800 were for speculation and expoltaud
moulded 4 coo American. Receipts Is. 600 bales,
including 1850 American.
Futures opened easier and closed quiet.
American middII0g.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04

et tAe 80.
sa rfse. N
tret ~ ss~ aa8
handle ans ra arta al #rss
tHe -ssrrr-e ert faf
fn- Nas- #e-s
ana s, 4#t# rse.r e@asa ss
state Is.f#rfn
$3.50
Ell
Isrst aAsr
.ug h#e.r. est #sar #a# sc
.E sar sta.. s-sas #a# 4. ~
f.- t..r s.#..e
~ y#r.
at-4..F .... nas.-- .Mus sr-vaT
s.. .r- s. e.. t..ss
t.r-.. es. e.. tsf -e su-
Glenn NONE. Yr tse e.szsa ay .ht
members uy tr,#~ #.sE. tan
~. fr.t s.es .4.sr1
.I -sres.. a-.s..a.s.s. rmt.4
rr.# e. s.f e-s- fr. p.f.rs s..t.
fu.n# Z <srs.tH.n ~ tne #.N a# sa-
taGut Is ~fstes YaNes~ Urtu. afsE4 f.
-aln. Question. >.. SD aaasa a4# Ha#
#m tnE. tIra.tar sHnHE ff.fa fnr state
Ir-r.rtn..f 4E N-.en#tzts. .sns.
fE. w..-a.. -a.1 Ag,-. r.rsfst#re
tae .atg .s tM+ tg~e.. Ia plain I s.
that Eanne massage tE th# state Ra
nor sn conflict qsfE. tNr e#.er -s.es..s
labor 3la. nut that the alien must n.
fsw4fn4.N anau mat So wound uat
become d r.atse charge had ..
.a,t.a ..~rfrtH4t#.u t, .Hs. ftg4. sr
the department. ia street accord ia
tha Sf.tr statute r-8 xEtn those pms
re.4iur ungrr yf.s r..strsett.n ftn#
1avg r~.rtEar af tho r,ep8a faf AHA.
first shin were cooked. with afI fMn.
.frsnaanS efforts +, fnrss. ever.
.4i.~s ara.n1 "a. uet.rtaE4nr .rH ss
.f4 - tine rrsns#.st solution M r..a
n.xatlous national problem. ta throw
,r. CLOAK az tha Federal 4strr.mrrt
aroDnd an 1sdprtaklug advocated s.
M. strongest rs.o ia "a. rt4ntr.
Z state ,ulrisa ~ una az the StAs.a Ht
rh,. America Union 7 prae.rar4.
f.e4 sur. fbaf t.. thIrkIrv m,n. Ma.
ea.t,tagtsts mos, e.r. Hst, ia. hotter
,panr - Ap.rfr4n Interest," ~. heart
carnat f4fl - o.. tina. han,st4 prau4aeg
frr8nrE v,,ab precautions To tho gantt-
tI.,e -, ia. .nttrs country
i, va - f.nt from start +, finish
ia OF no ice broken HAD il aat been
con- ne rart tr.t sa,4r van pills of
~ -. 81 - - - IN.
mimi
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04

It is estimated that It costs the peo-
pie Of the United States about $40
coo. 600 getting born ard about $50
Ggo.0 600 getting married and about
SIS. 100000 getting buried. But getting
drunk costs about $235,09e.0 600. 50
that getting drunk costs more than
getting born. getting married, aud
getting buried.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04

Unless you are a football player
YOU have no license to butt in.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
ew YORK.. Dec. l.-Spot closed quiet.

HdGung upiauds 1925. middIing gulf II. so,
sales ..... bu.cs. Cotton futures steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
CITIZEN OF ZION CITY i,
HAS HOPES FOR FUTURE

Zion City may yet recover from it's
present precarious financial condition
and develop into the industrial center
which was originally planned by Dr..
John Alexander Dowie. This is the
opinion of Ernest R. Heath of Zion
City, Zionist Of seven years standing,
who registered at the Brunswick to-
!'The stories which have been told
of want and hunger in ion City are
greatly exaggerated, said Mr.. Heath
today. cit is true that many people
were for time without funds because
of the tying up of the lion banks and
industries, but no one actually suffered
want. 49,:
"While the finances of the city are
undoubtedly in a precarious condition
there is hope Of their pulling thru. II
only everything goes we'll I am con
fident that Overseer Voliva will be able
to get the industries back on soune
bnsis. = ;--
CDR. Dowie is simply out Of things
While the bulk Of the people revere
him for what he has done they realize
that he is no longer competent to lead
His religious system, while set back BY
the recent troubles, is bound to endure
Even if Zion City goes under am SUR
that Zionism will last. -
"Zion City is an ideal place to live
There is no to- acco, no saloons, no thea
tiers, no dancing, no doctors, no drug
and no unseemly conduct -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
HIS LIFE AT. STAKE, Il.
I he FEARS DRAFTS

/ J 49, p -
DR.. G: B. Clarke the nerveless man
who whirls about on motor cycler In
the globe Of death" act at the Or
pheum, is afraid Of drafts. But bron-
chitis, pneumonia and consumption are
not the ills which Dr. Clarke fears. In
fact the doctor is practically immune
to the i'll effects Of chilled neck, or
cold feet. His fear is for the extreme
ly, sensitive carburettor Of his motor
cycle upon which he takes his death
defying spin about the interior Of a
sixteen-foot steel sphere. The carbu-
rettor is Tar more delicate than that
Of the most costly automobile. This
little chamber, in which the vapor from
the gasoline and alcohol which drive
his motor is mixed with air in just the
right proportion to give an effective
explosion, is as keen in detecting at
mospheric changes as the most sensitive
barometer. -
It is Dr.. Clarke s daily task to ad-
just it perfectly to the existing condi-
ton of the atmosphere, and once adj
!usted the slightest, change will render
side air strike it after it has been set
to use the atmosphere Of the theater,
it would fail to make the proper mix
ture and the motor would stop. The
disaster which would result from such
stoppage when the daring cyclist is at
the top Of one of his desperate vertical
circles is not pleasant to contemplate
While the act is in progress stage hands
are stationed at every door about the
rear Of the theater and no one is al
| lowed to pass in or out for fear the
draft from the opening door may result
fatally to the man In the sphere. >.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

H. o. Roberts will tell you why vour
furnace wastes fuel. Both phones.
Two per cent on deposits subject to
check. MINI. Title ms. & Trust Co.
All money deposited with the State
Institution for Savings on or before
the 9Th draws interest from the LIST.
There will be special business meet
ing Of the Gideons at the Y. NJ. c.. A.
building Saturday evening at s clock.
Every Gideon is requested to be pres
ent.
Rev. A. H. Mckee, member of the
Methodist conference in session this
week, will speak tonight at the Saliva
tion Army hall, ZIG First avenue 8.
Others will also, be present to sing and
speak, -
At 10 am. tomorrow the board Of
managers of the Minnesota State fair
will meet at the office of Secretary
q. W. Randall at the fairgrounds to
handle the closing business Of the fair
of 1906 and to make preliminary plans
for the season of 1907.
The johnson Undertaking company
are now at 703 Hennepin avenue. J. H
Johnson, general manager (for fifteen
Years president and general manager
Johnson Lands company and firm of
| Vail & johnson, established 1867. Res
idence phone, Maine 143-J. Office, M
1858. T. c., $3.50. .. ......,... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
SAYS AMERICAN FLAG rift.
WILL STAY IN CUBA

cit makes no difference to me what
I read in the newspaper dispatches, or
even what President Roosevelt and
others in high authority may think, I
do not believe that the American SOL
diers will ever be removed from the
island Of Cuba" said j. M. Bison
today. i. 80 ....r..s- y r..~. ~
Mr.. Bison Is connected with the
Herradura Land company. He main,
tains a summer office in Minneapolis
and spends his winters in Cuba, with
''That is my my o opinion continued
Mr.. Bisson. From what I know Of
Cuba and the Cubans, and from what
I learn from correspondence from Ha
vana, I am positive that the American
flag will never be hauled down on the
island: My letters say that today the
American and the Cuban flags are flying
side by side in several places in Ha
vana."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
|TCH| NC SCALP :.
]. /. FALLING HAIR
SO .-..... = - = = =
Came Out Constantly Hair Finally
Had to Be Cut to Save Any Scalp
Now In Good Condition and No
More Itching Another Effective
CURE BY. THE = - Il. !.
r. 4 CUTICURA REMEDIES.

- II will gladly give you all the infor-
nation concerning my case. I used
tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment for .
diseased scalp, dandruff, and constant
falling Of hair. Finally I had to, cut
my hair to save. any at all. just at
that time / read about the Cuticura
Remedies. Once every week I sham
pooed my hair with tho Cutioura Soap,
and I used the Ointment twice week.
In two months time my hair was long
enough to do. up in French twist. That
Is now Ave years ago, and I have .
lovely head Of hair. The length il
six inches below my waist line, my
scalp is in very good condition, and
no moro dandrud or itching Of tho
scalp. I used other remedies that were
recommended to mo rs good, but with
40 results. II you wish to publish
any Of what I have written you, you
are welcome to do 50. am; respect
fully, Mrs. w. F. Griess, Clay Center,
Neb., Oct. %, 1905"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
TWO MEN SAY THEY
SAW NEGRO. | SLAIN.
ROMA SHIELDS SHOT. DEAD AT a
/. SALOON BAR.
From Outside the Murderer Fires a
Shot Which Kills had Man Feared
by Colored Folk, and Then Flees in
the Night Clue Found by Police.

Roma Shields, colored, was murdered
by an unknown . assassin last night
while he stood at the bar in Bob Sal
ter,s saloon, 229 Second street S.
The shot was fred thru the, screen
door, and mystery completely, surrounds
the case. Shields so Is I proprietor of q
and he had stepped into the saloon for
a drink. AS he stood by the bar talk
ing, the shot was fired from the side
!, walk and struck him back of the left
ear. The ball first struck the rail Of
a billiard table and glanced upward to
the mans head. The murderer evident
~ aimed for the abdomen. He fell to.
the floor, and two of the men in the
ran outside to catch the murderer. The
murderer, however, had disappeared.
Shields was hurried to the city hos
pital, but he died in the patrol wagon
before it reached there. The body was
taken to the county morgue. -
AS soon as the police learned of the
murder they began a search for the
| murderer. Shield g wife was taken to
police headquarters, but SO far she has
The police believe that she knows some
thing Of the matter, for it is said that
the murder was the result Of some quar-
rel over woman. -..-. y r.
Detectives Lawrence and, Lyons have
found two men who saw the murderer
! run away from the saloon. These
men say the assassin was a white man
and that he ran back of the Milwau-
kee station. A search in this alley veri-
fed the statement, for a revolver and
box of 32-caliber cartridges were
| found. -.. r- 49, s-. + - p, =
The men who saw the murderer, say
they do not know who he is. It is
presumed, however, that he was one Of
the many mon who have had trouble
with Shields recently. F or nearly ten
! weeks Shields walked back and forth
in front Of his place, challenging differ
eral men without provocation, it is said
and being a powerful negro gave then
severe beatings. Shields was known al
bad man and other persons of his race
feared him. ":. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
FIRST ST AMPS ON NEAT
NEW FEDERAL INSPECTION Law
rs IN EFFECT AND CARCAssEs
IN MINNEAPOLIS SHOW IT.

Federal inspection Of meats, which
began Monday under. the provisions of
the new meat inspection law, is already
apparent in Minneapolis, as carcasses
and cured meats bearing the new in
spection1 stamps have been received at
the Swift and Armour depots on com
mission row." s2$
Thoroness marks the work of the in
spectors under the new law. Each car
.cass bears from six to eight stamps,
so placed that as the carcass is cut. in
the sale to retailers and large consum-
ers, each part will bear the stamp
which shows that it has been pro-
nounced fit for food.
The fresh meat stamp is printed in
blue on coarse gauze glued to the car.
cass. 1t bears the inscription ecu. s.
Inspected and passed" number indi-
eating from what abbatoir the meat
comes. Hams and other meats shipped
in crates also bear this stamp, and in
addition a paper stamp is affixed to
the box or crate: This stamp reads
"United States Department Of Agri
culture, Bureau of Animal Industry
Inspection Stamp and must be de-
faced as soon as the contents are re
moved from the box.
W.. H. Chilly, manager Of the Armour
depot, said today that every piece Of
meat in the local depot bears the new
government stamp. @s~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
SCOTT IN LAND BUSINESS
County Auditor Will Sell at Public
-"E |~sys Ancfion T'ls -

Real estate in all parts Of the city
ton Nov. 12, in the offices Of the coun-
ty auditor, Hugh Scott. The land to
be included in the sale consists Of I'M
redeemed tax lands to be sold under
Chapter II Of the new code. ;" ''ss
The different parcels of land will 20
to-. the highest bidder providing the
price offered covers the unredeemed
taxes, interest and costs, but title will
not pass until the purchaser proves up
on his land in the same manner re-
CURED in the ordinary tax sale. Own
ers Of the lands listed to be sold in the
auditor IS office may redeem their prop
erty by paying back taxes at any time
before the sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
FROM THE HOUR OF BIRTH
Mothers Should Use Cuticura
Soap, the Worlds ~
- E01yopifo

Mothers are assured Of tho absolute
purity and unfailing efficacy Of Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, tho great
Skin Cure, in the preservation and puri-
fication of the skin, scalp, hair, and hands
of infants and children. For baby ecze-
mas, rashes, itchings and chafngs, a.
well rs for annoying irritations and
ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana-
tive antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to mothers, a. well
Is for all tho purposes Of the toilet,
bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are priceless.
Sold throughout the world Cuticura Soap, 25e., Oin.
Hasn &c., Kssolvent soc. In form Of Chocolate Coated
Pfs Y. psr yisl Of co. may b hsd Of I'll drusgiitA
- NaNsd Free. THE Great Cuheusa 6iia BooA.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
NAMED BY ACCOUNTANTS,

The Minnesota Society Of Public Accountants
met Yesterday in st. Paul and elected the follow
ing officers President. n. NJ. Temple, st. Paul
vicepresident, Fred H. Wendell, Minneapolis;
secretary, H. R. Hayden, Minneapolis; treasurer,
NJ, b.. HtnckIey, st. Paul n. n. Temple was
American Association Of Public Accountants, and
he was instructed to use his efforts to secure
the next annual convention for St. Paul.