davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
DOCTOR CURED
Of ECZEMA
Maryland Physician Cures Himself Of
Eczema with Cuticura Remedies.
PrescrIbes Them and Has Cured
Many Cases Where therFo Formulas
Have Fai|ed-Dr. Fisher Says,
CUTICURA REMEDIES
POSSESS TRUE MERIT


/" My face was afflicted with eczema
in the year 1897. used the Cuticura
Remedies, and was entirely cured. I
am practicing physician and very
often prescribe Cuticura Resolventa and
Cuticura Soap in cases of eczema, and
they have cured where other formulas
have failed. am not in the habit OF
endorsing patent medicines, but when
I find remedies possessing true merit,
such as the Cuticura Remedies do, / am
broad-minded enough to proclaim their
virtues to the world. / have been prac-
ticing medicine for sixteen years, and
must say I find your Remedies A No. l.
You are at liberty to publish this letter,
or any part of it. Iremain, very truly
yours, G. M. Fisher, M. D., Big Pool,
Md, May "a, 1905"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
FARMERS RECEIVE WARMING
Organizer of Equity Society Speaks at
Eau Claire Convention.

EAU CLAIRE, WIs:-state Organizer crawley
Of the American Society of Equity reported that
Eau Claire. Chippewa Adams, Barron. Clark,
Dane, Dunn. Sank, Trempealeau, Waushara.
Waupaca and Waukesha counties are represented
In the convention now in session here to organize
a state union of the society. and that twenty
four counties elected delegates and. more will
come. About 100 have registered.
William Cerrahan said that the farmers must
have more control of the marketing of their
products, and if present conditions went on for
twenty years there would be no farms, but In
their place vast estates In the possession of big
landowners. That present-day farmers would
be serfs working under rich landowners.
Organizer traw1ey and National Secretary
Tubbs Of Indianapolis declared in speeches that
the success Of this meeting would depend to
large extent the whole movement in the United
States. a,. -.".@ H.. " Pr
Many country stores in the vicinity Of Eau
Claire are going out Of the patent medicine
business, bitters, cordials and other medicines
containing large percentage of alcohol being
sold below cost price. The dealers are unwilling
to take out the government license required
under ruling which went into effect Jan.
which classiies many medicines as whisky. The
license costs $25 yearly and the small dealer
figures that the profit on patent medicine doei
not warrant the payment of such fee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
WILL ORGANIZE A
NEW ARISTOCRACY
PERSONS OF INDIAN DESCENT
FORM EXCLUSIVE SOCIETY.
Wisconsin Movement Begins Under the
Auspices of Archaeological Society
and May Extend to Other States
"Red' Blood Is Claimed to Be the
Real Blue Blood of America.
Special to The Journal.

Ashland, Wis, Jan. ia society that
claims the real "blue blood of America is
''red'' blood, and that the true American aristo-
crat is he whose ancestors owned the soil in
America simultaneously with the founders of
European aristocracy, is being formed under the
auspices of the Wisconsin Archaeological So
ciety. Only persons of American Indian descent
are eligible to membership in this exceeding ex-
A A request has been received from Charles q
Brown of Milwaukee, secretary Of the archaeo-
logical society, for the names of eligibles and
any information Of use in the organization Of the
society.
The objects OF this society, which claims tc
be the first Of its kind in the world, will be
the preservation Of Indian records and relics
anu the establishment of warmer and more
fraternal feeling among those of Indian blood
Milwaukee is said to have several dozen eigi
bes, and Il is expected that numerous members
can be- found in and about Ashland, some OF
them scions CT old and respected families. Thru
out the state several hundred of those eligible
to membership doubtless can be found.
| Attic at PRESENT the society is to be limited
t. the state boundaries. it is expected tina
its scope will be enlarged and that, in the neal
future Minnesota and other states will be asked
to jnin in the movement. .F. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
South Dakota Tribunal Hands Down
Several Opinions.

PIERRE, S. D-The supreme court handed
down opinions in the following cases yesterday
Ccltcn State bank. appellant, Minnehaha
affirmed Commercial State bank of Salem. ap
ellant, VS.. CooIsonby Kendall, ct al, McCook
affirmed.
BY Justice Corson-Sioux Falls Brewing com
pany; appellant, VS.. J. d. Ward, Day, affirmed
Charles G. Issenhuth. appellant ys. Andrew
district No 9 Turner county appellant We
district. No: 81. Clay county, Turner. affirmed
appellant, Marshall. affirmed; S. NJ. McCom
crd John Setback vs.. NJ r. Baskerville. appel
liant, Codington, reversed: Archie Flanders vs.
Minard P. Frerch, ct al. appellants, Day, re
versed; Frederick Milling company, appellant VS.
Frederick Farmers Alliance company, Brown
| affirmed: Lawrence Kerley. appellant vs. Phili
VS.. Richard Lovet. administrator. ct al, appe
LIANT Brookings. affirmed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11

BUTTER-Receipts. yesterday. 24,a1s pounds.
Creameries, extras: 29c; ereameries' frsts'
aaes Ists e afe; seeens se
choice, Ice; renovated, nrsts &c; ladies, sec
o o. lac; packing stock fresh' sweet 1ec;
EGGs-Reeeipts Yesterday, II cases. - c E5
esnde oz
onds, oandled sa.?5; refrigerator. eandled doz;
CHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy. cured paraf-
fined unparaffined. 14e; fancy, new, 1sc;
choice, parafined unparalleled, 12@121ac:
fair, paraffined or unparalleled, 1o@11c; dali
sizes. fancy, twins or fats, lac; choice. twins
35 A. @ suas A% 3 Esdsi fancy y'ni or sy
an saa Fsssas i{'s eS esse?
paraffEined. ioe; off grades parafTined Or IN.
paraained sore; limburger, No; |, 12hc;
No Of srass 1@s g swss
9@11c; fancy block. lac; choice block, 11@
12c; off grades. s@1oc; pultost, No. /, 91ac;
of grades, 5@sc; primost No. 1, 7c; off
ONIONS Spanish, crate, SITS; Globe, 100
lbs, 81. 50. --.<
cRANBERR1Es- brl, SIS; bu, So;
wEsTERN F! FkUfTs-pears. Winter Nelns,
box, ss2s; guerre Hardy, $3.50. -, :.
| beans bu, $3.50; beets, bu, csc; caulihower,
ce cstr ess4sa su cr ss Ss 5 Sss
s gafc. aSgi2c a lettuce les s Soc; lettuce
aeS 81 n psrses &c.,
green per basket. zoe; radishes, round. do7
6o SSf bn &c., turnps
,natoes, California, four-basket crate. $3.50: to-
matoes, Florida, six-basket crate. So; water
HONEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections
14e fancy white LIB sections 1se; choice
12c; extracted white. in cans. 774c: extracted
PoTAToEs- CARROTS, sacked, white White 1 2 eos
RucKWH 7ns ELogaFansy br $e25
nelaoe
navy, Blu, 81; choice navy. s1.e6; medium navy
fancy, sS$5; brown, fair to good, s1.5o@f.75
Lima, California, per h., !61ac.
per ID &c. Ss era IgIss
PoULTRY-Dresse undrawn. turkeys, fancy .ps
young yoei toms, 1i@i2c; eulls. sa1oe; chickens
! springs, fancy 12c; springs, good 1oQ11c; hens
Cd toostsps and cu fssa ana sa fanes
geese fancy fam heads OF. lie; geese fair
so LIVE PouLTRY-Roosters, &c; hens, 1oc
springs 1le geese leei turk ess hens 1e fat
l' PI az live, Young or old, doz 75c
i've or dead, s2@2.25; small. poor and thin, I'll
DRESSED MEATs--veal, fancy, sic; veal
fair to good, 7@71ac; veal, small and overweight
yearnss ch aol
to fancy, 10c; thin OF overweight 4eeoc; hogs
e@61kc: - o,.o.4ou.,.
ST .ssdli 40; white, small doz, 75c. =
2 SQUIRRELS--Dozen, SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
CUTICURA- THESET, ST.
Complete Treatment for Every
Humor from Pimples
to ScrofuIa

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay
itching, irritation, and Inflammation,
and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but one dollar, is often sufficient to
cure the most tort,Iring, dsfguring,
itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp,
and blood humors, with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.
Cntcura Soap, 25c., Ointment &c. Resoiyent SOC lin
form Of Chocolate Coated P &c per vial Of co., ara sold
throughout the world. Por.s Drug and Chem. Corp,
Sole Props, Boston.
ns Mailed Free Elbow r. ours Torturing, DisAgaring
HumorS Of Infancy and Ayaa -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but II
decay of bones, loss of thinking and gea-
soning power, kills ambition and energy,
often causes loss of appetite. Indigestion
eral debility, idiocy and insanity. 1t needs
attention at once. Cure it with Gauss
Catarrh Cure. 1t is a quick. radical. per-
manent cure, because 1t rids the system
of the poison germs that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are suffer-
ing from this dangerous and loathsome
disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure will ac-
tually cure any. case of catarrh quickly,
! no matter how long standing or how bad,
I will send a trial package by mail free
of all cost. Send US your name and ad-
dress today and the treatment will be
| sent you by return mail. Try it! It will
positively cure so that you will be well
| coined instead of Stunned by your friends.
| G. E. GAUSS, 527S Main St, MARSHALL
! Mich Fill out coupon below.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
THOMAS DENIES CHARGES

Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Commissioner John
W. Thomas issued signed statement last
night in which he denies the truth of the
charges against E. J.. Philip and his COM
pany, the Union Refrigerator Transit company,
accused by Ray Stannard Baker in McClure'a
magazine and a local paper of receiving 'com:
missions" or rebates from the milwaukee road
in violation Of the Elkins law.
The publication that made the charges has
been sued for libel by both Mr.. Philip and
his company. The charges were based on the
letter Of Mr.. Thomas to the governor. Thai
letter was dated Nov. 8, 1904, and was USED
by Mr.. La Toilette for campaign purposes tht
issued, he admits that the Union Refrigerator
Transit company of Wisconsin was not il
existence at the time the rebates are alleged
Mr. Philip nor the Union company. ever re-
ceiyed one penny of rebates before the Elkin
law was enacted, since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
BOTH FEET CUT OFF
Young Man Found on Railroad Tracks
--.-L-- Taken to Marshf1eld.

MARSHFIELD. visa young was
brought to this city from Withee. where he was
found lying on the Wisconsin Central tracks with
both feet cut off above the ankles and severely
bruised about the head. He was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital, where little hopes enter
tanned for his recovery. ag. All.
From the little Ineligible Information that can
be learned from the unfortunate mans talk. it
appears that his name is Henry Packard and
that his father lives at Fond du Lac. How
the accident happened Is not known. From the
fact that Packard bought two tickets from this
station to Withee yesterday disproves the theory
that he fell from moving freight while steal
ing ride. An Investigation is being made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
NURSE WEEDS BROKER
Romance Begun at Hudson sanatoriuln
Leads to Altar. s.r j.

HUDSON, VISA romance that started at
the Hudson sanatoriuri eliminated yesterday
in a church wedding, when Alexander r. Turner
led to the altar Miss Maude Wheelock. Rev.
Mr.. Ferguson of st. Paul's church performed
the ceremony; Miss Agnes Turner Of Roberts,
the bridegrooms sister. was maid Of honor: Rob-
ert E. Slaughter was best man. The bride came
with her parents from Fond du Lac last summer
and became nurse at the sanatorfum. where
her father has been taking treatment. She was
a stranger to Turner until the serious illness Of
his intimate friend, Robert E. Slaughter, who
was taken to the sanatorium and restored to
health largely by the skillful nursing Of Miss
Wheelock. Turner Is well-known real estate
broker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
GOES TO SISTERS HOME
Joseph Wise, Victim of Mysterious
Crime, Leaves Anoka.

ANOKA, MINN.-Joseph Wise, a survivor of
Of the most mysterious crimes in the north
with his sister. His leaving here recalls atSun-
day evening in May, 1900: when some unknown
while the famil- was quietly seated at the
table, and shooting thru the window killed Mrs.
Eliza WISE the mother. and little boy. The
father was also shot and his other son. about
- years of age and for weeks 1t was thought
that both would die The two girls escaped
without injury, having run into another room.
Two boys in the neighborhood. who We're
paying attentions to the girls at that time,
were arrested and tried for the murder.
They We're afterwards released and to this
day the murder remains an unsolved mystery.
+ Becoming paraIyzed, Joseph Wise was brought
to the poor farm, where he slowly improved,
and is now able to walk with the aid of crutcnes.
FONDA, 1OwA.-CathoIics win build SIS 900
church in the spring. The establishment of q
parochial school is contemplated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
YEARS CRIMINAL RECORD
Anoka County Attorneys Report
Shows Many Convictions.

ANAaKA, MINN.-County Attorney Albert F.
Pratt's annual report shows that he and Sheriff
John Palmer have secured one murder con-
yirtjon in the second degree, and two convictions
for n,rrders In the third degree. These were
orlfn Kaldarwit. Kolb and Harmon. now in the
saltwater penitentiary. One conviction was se-
cured for aslua shter in the first degree, the
rrisoilei being Mic Smith. the little Austrian
previously confined in the Minneapolis yorklouse
Eleven assault CO ses. five for petit larceny. nine
teen game law violations and several minor
offenses were reported. The total fines amounted
to s579 So and the total amount Of costs taxed
against defendants was S1,ooo.S9.
During the pa.s year 102 marriage licenses
were issued in Anoka county. The month of
November Had = > most and February least.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
MAIL MATTER INCREASES
Rural Routes at Black River Falls
Have Busy Year.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIs.-There is a
steady growth in the increase Of mail matter
sent out from the city, thru the rural delivery
routes During the past year the six routes
leaving this city have carried nearly 300, 900
packages. There are twenty-f routes in the
county and it is estimated they delivered about
T50, 900 articles. j. B. Mason, who began work
In 1900. has carried about $500 packages
His largest days work was 100 packages and
letters. f&Est ~ s#5ss ~ SsE5fk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
BECOMES SUDDENLY INSANE
Connecticut Man Wauders from Home
Of Relatives.

ROCHESTER,, MINN-James Fitzmaurice of
Waterbury. Conn. who has been visiting his
uncle. four miles east of here. became sud-
denly demented and wandered away i'll the
night but lightly clad to Withstand the pre-.
yatling zero weather. He doubtless would have
frozen to death had not the barking of dog
at the Bigelow farm aroused Mr. Bigelow. who
found the young man wandering about the yard
in dazed half-froZen condition. Bigelow tele
phoned to Sheriff Vine. who went to the farm
| and brought Fitzmaurice to this city. He has
been committed to the insane asylum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
YANKEE DooDLERs, MAKE FUN.

YANKEE DOoDLERS, MAKE FUN.
The Yankee Doodle Girls, full of music
and mirth, in which chorus Of dancing
show, girls display some elegant costumes,
are doing, a large bushes at the Dewey
theaterE5 Frank Murphy and Jack Mcgee
are the chief funmakers. and their efforts
KEEP the audience in a roar Of laugh
ter. The closing burlesque is taken from
scenes around the New York hippodrome.
Friday will give two performances to the
fair sex with some new souvenirs. > r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
Report on Sanatoriuln.

Following is copy Of that portion OF the re-
port of the commissioner of Indian affairs relat-
ing to an Indian sana toHium:
BESIDES the danger of undermining the moral
health OF wholesome minded children by intro
ducing the unwholescme-m freely among
them, it seems to me that we are making mis-
take in not establishing somewhere-preferably
in the southwest schol for children suffering
from tuberculosis, the disease which is more
generally disseminated than any other among
Indians. In their own homes these little ones
can have no sort of sanitary surroundings, and
only in rare instances proper medical care. The
most stringent rules, moreover, which the office
of Indian affairs prescribe for the protection
Of healthy children from perilous contact with
those who have been stricken are bound to be
only partly effective for. tho we may weed every
sign of the scourge out of the schools by e1-
Guiding all children pronounced by the exam
lining physician unsound, we are only segregatins
| these in order to make them grow up-if they do
grow up-n ignorance.
| "The establishment of such sanatorium as
| have here suggested would insure to the unfor.
| tunates the special and the chance fol
recuperation which s their due, as well as the
schooling needed to fit them for the serious bust
ness Of life instead of being sent home to serve
as centers Of infection for both their own people
! and the whites Of the neighborhood.'' -.
| The Stanley county commissioners have been IL
! session the past week and gathered Monday al
| the Bad river bridge site as per contract tt
receive and pay for the new bridge. The struc
! ture, however, was not completed A. Y,
! Bayne & Co. have the contract and win forfeit
| SIS day for the first week and $40 day there
after until the bridge is completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
PLANS GOSPEL TOUR
Minister'S Son, Starting Penniless, to
Travel the World.

IOWA FALLS. IOWA.-Char g. Country
man we'll known in Y. NJ. c. A. circles, and son
Of a former Congregational pastor at this place.
will start Jan. II on a gospel tour around the
world.
his expenses from voluntary offerings made at
meetings he will hold in the various cities and
towns thru which he will pass. S
He will start from Chicago, going by way OF
Rock Island. Des Moines, St. Joseph to Denver.
and thence to the Pacific coast. At every place
he stops he will give a lecture, gospel talk
or miscellaneous program, depending upon the
voluntary offerings, unless some society engages
Lis services professionally. He expects to com.
plete his trip in two years. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
WILL BUILD TEMPLE
Green Bay Masons Decide to Construct
New Home

GREEN BAY, VISA a meeting Of the Ma
sonic lodge last night, plans Were officially
sanctioned for the erection of six- story build
ing to be used as temple and business block
finest in the county. and is to cost So. 900.
Mrs. Anna Gavin. widow Of Martin Gavin, en-
gineer on the Milwaukee road, who was in
stantly killed under ! is locomotive, Dec. 20,
1904, at Lena Wis, has received from that road
$4,000 il settlement of her husbands death
who was also killed in the same wreck will
not settle, but has brought suit against the
company for $4,000 damages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
PHYSICIANS HOLD MEETING
Annual Session at lie Sueur Closes with
Banquet.

ST. PETER, INN.--Physicians of the Nicol-
let and lie Sueur Counties Medical society held
their annual meeting at lie Sueur last evening.
Papers were read by DR.. II. b. Atkins of LIE
Sueur Center and DIR. J. w. Daniels Of this city,
and the visiting physicians were banqueted by
the doctors Of LIE Sueur.
The following officers were elected: DR.. J. w.
Daniels, st. Peter, president DR.. J. l.. Thiesen.
Henderson, vice president; DR.. Joseph lie C1erc.
LIE Sueur. secretary: DR.. D. A. Kirk, lie Sueur.
treasurer; Dr.. G. NJ. Merritt, st. Peter. dele
gate to the meeting Of the State Medical society.
It was voted to hold the next meeting OF
the society in this city next September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
MUsCATEL ORGIES FATAL
Winnebago Indians Die Thru Use CT
Muscatel,

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-It is reported from
Winnebago Indian agency, S. D., that Thomas
Hill, one of the most prominent men in the
Winnebago tribe, is dead, dozen more are vio-
lentIy insane and will probably die, and half
the tribe is suffering more or less from the
effects of the eating of large quantities Of
Mexican muscatel beans as a part of the rites
of new religion that was introduced into the
tribe by visiting members of southern tribe
some months ago. Agent McSheridge reports
that he is unable to check the frenzy or stop the
Importation from Mexico of the beans, which are
said first to drive insane and then cause the
death of those eating them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11

SUPERIOR, WIS .--According to L. J. Bischel
Lake Superior & Southeastern and the Owen s.
Northern railroads will begin laying steel this
week aud will push the work forward as rapidly
wisconsin Central's head of the lakes line
Ladysmith being the southern terminus of the
one and the northern terminus of the other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
RE

held tonight at the city hall to set on foot an
organization of permanent character to make
provision for Memorial day observance. Dele
gates from fraternal societies, churches and civic
bodies have been selected. An effort will be
made to have various organizations observe that
day in connection with the old soldiers as
general Decoration day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
BACON WILL LEAD
DRAINAGE FORCES
ORGANIZATION SELECTS STATE
SENATOR FOR CHAIRMAN.
Three Hundred Delegates Attend
Grand Forks Convention and Discuss
Plans for Improving Red River VAL
ley-James j.. Hill to Deliver Ad-
dress on History of Drainage in the
Northwest. -
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, n D., Jan. 11.-Great interest
eenters in this evenings session of the first state
drainage convention ever held III South Dakota,
when James ]. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, will deliver an address. There are
more than 300 delegates present.
George Ralph, engineer of the Minnesota
drainage commission, told Of the work that had
been done in this direction in that state and at
the close of his address was piled with questions
regarding cost and procedure.
State Engineer Fellows spoke of the attitude
of the state department regarding valley drain
age, and Scott Rex reviewed the present state
drainage law, pointed out Its defects and sug-
! gested improvements that are needed to carry
out the drainage proposition on the scale that
advocates of drainage hope for In the valley.
| Senator J. D. Bacon was named as chairman
of the permanent organization committee, Sen
ator J. D. Taylor chairman of the legislation
! committee and James Holes chairman of the
| committee on resolutions Il f.... -..':
| Delegates were entertained last night at the
Commercial clubrooms at banquet.