davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
I ipAILY n UAnnIKn on llAit-.
l1mcn1LAxnoUp nA1m.
TaLnpAoxn No. 10
Republican state Ticket.

Republican state Ticket.
For gcvsrnor. Henry 4 Duchtsii. L. L. D.
For Lieutsnant 0nvsrnos, +. \. Harper.
For State Treasurss, 4. E. Bent.
For Secretary Of Stats. Timothy. o'Connsr.
For Attorney General, ". b. Dickson.
FOR gtatr Auditos. .Geofss Z. Btatier.
For State supt- ofBchools, Katherine Craig
For Justices Suprems Court, Charles =. Gas.
wAll and william II. Gabbert.
For on&rcssmap.at. Large, @. W. Cook.
For Cngrsssnan. First District, Robert w. Bon.
ypse.
For Congressman. Second District, Warren A.
Hasgot.
Yer Regents State University. Charles B.
Dudley, Joseph c. Bell.
Republican County Ticket
For Representative 10 General Assembly, Matt
N Lines.
For Clerk, Dedrich N. Cooper.
For Treasurer, Charles J. Fredrickson.
fnr ASSESSOR, william L. Norris.
For Sheriff, E. @. Furniss.
For Supt. OF Schools Mrs. Minnie Merriam.
For 'oroneS, Charles h. Whitmore.
For County Commissioner End Dist. s. @. Kelso.
For Surveyor. Charles L. Milton.
Precinct Officers
For Justice OF the Peace, william HcFie and
Frank &. Johnston.
For Constsblss. Frank Brown and James Dun
cans.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
grade ore. Some ore recently ex-
trscted runs up to 1900 and l,400
ounces. Silver Clin Rustler.
Notice to Patrons.

Water will be turned ont of the
Union ditch ON November first and
will be turned of indefinitely 90 that
the ditch can be cleaned and re-
paired.
A 40 By Order Of Directors.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
Dress Goods Department

We are showing all the new fabrics for
Suits and Skirts plain and oolors, plaids eto.
We are making special price inducements,
ranging from Soc, 65c Toe, SOC, 100, l.25 and
$l5O
Waist Materials-In the new novelties,
both Silk and Wools' SOC to 81 per yard.
Cotton Goods Department-New line of
Ginghams for dresses, waists etc., prices Sc to
loo. Vicuna cloths for wrappers, dressing
sacques etc.
Outing Flannes, plain, colors and stripes,
fances, eto, prices TIC to l2Ao
Table Linens, the best Ii 20 by far in the
city, this sale prices 800, 75c, 9Oc, 100 25 and
81 50.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

This department is in charge of Miss Hef
ner leave her your orders for prompt and satis-
factory work.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
Clothing Department

Here you can
save money
on your Win-
tor Suit or
Overcoat or
extra pants.
New stock 10
on the tablcs.
We will be
plea q g d to
show you.
Mens' Suits
from 500 to
$50, Young
mems frou,
5 90 to $l5.
Boys long
pants suits
sizss IL to 10
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

Sick headache is caused by derange-
ment Of the stomach and by Indigestion
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tab
lets correct these disorders and effect a
cure. BY taking these tablets as soon
as the first indication of the disease ap-
pears, the attack may be warded off.
Get free sample and try them. For
sale by Daniels Drug Store. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

years 400 to 1900 Boys knee pant suits two
and three pieces l5o to70O Boys extra long
pants l35 to g. Boys extra knee pants 25c to
81. Mens' extra pants, all sizes from 30 to 46 in
waists 90 to 500.
Ovsrcoats- Mems IS up to $50. Youths,
"a up to $3.50. Boys SO to 81 SO
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

Violet Breath Hearts at Palace
Pharmacy. 42.47
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
Sick Headache Cured.

Tribune want I'd. bring results.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
Millinery Department

In this department we are far ahead of all
competition, in size Of stock, up to.date styles
and range Of prices. Here you will find styles
that are not surpassed even by tho largest city
stock and you get prices that are figured on the
regular dry goods margins.
We are showing the new colorings and
shapes in Ladies' Hats. prices from 81 to $12 so.
Misses made in any price wanted. Also a
big line o: ohildren's head wear.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

By Order Of Directors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
SENATOR BEVERIDGE
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
The Indiana Orator Is to Make the
First Speech Of the State Series In
Minneapolis.

Senator Albert J. Beveridge of In
diana will make the. opening speech of
the. republican campaign in Minnesota
in about two weeks. The place and the
exact date of the address are yet to be
determined by the sta tie committee.
DR.. A. B. Cole, chairman of the state
committee, received telegram yester-
day afternoon from Senator Beveridge,
making the definite promise to come
and make one speech for the Minnesota
state ticket. DR., Cole and his asso
ciates are highly pleased to. secure as
strong a card for their opening. The
speech will be delivered as soon after
the primaries as possible to arrange it.
1T will. of course, be largely on ma
tional questions, but it will be rally
ing call for republicans to support the
state and congressional tickets, and will
start the state campaign flying. 1t will
be kept humming from that time on
till election. A. L. Cole, the candidate
for governor, has already made his
opening address, and will speak this
week at three county fairs, but the
people cannot be aroused on the state
campaipn till the primary election con-
tests are settled. The real opening Of
the campaign will be the Beveridgc
speech.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
STATE FAIR ATTENDANCE

Minnesota $ greatest fair is matter
OF history. When the good night sign
flashed from the fireworks exhibit in
front Of the grandstand last night it
marked the official close of the great
est fair ever held in the state of Min
neSota.
There was scarcely a department in
which the number of entries was not
larger than ever before and the quality
not of a particularly high order. This
is particularly true of the cattle, horse,
horticultural, swine and dairy depart
mcnts. In all other departments the ex,
hiblts were on par or superior to
those of any previous year. "'hT :
This is the nineteenth year that !
have been connected with. the state
fair,' said President C. N. Cosgrove
yesterday, " and it is the most re-
markable state fair week we have ever
had, If we lived 100 years, I doubt
whether we should ever see another
such week of perfect weather., It was
somewhat warm Friday and Saturday
and this doubtless affected the at
tendance somewhat. We looked for
more visitors on those two days.
No Fault to Find
eve are not finding fault, however,
as the attendance is in excess of that
OF last year and our revenues will be
materially increased.' &c.. !:
Secretary E. w. Randall was unable
to give financial statement last even
ing, but said that the ticket sale would
amount to fully $4,000 as compared
with $4,000 for last year. The sale
of privileges had increased from 1922
600 to $27 600, while the Their source of
revenue would hold their own. The
net profits may reach $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

banks of Minneapolis are 100000 in
excess OF the reserve in August. 1905.
Loans are larger by considerable but de-
posits have increased in even greater
degree, making the margin wider and
putting the banks in position to meet
any demand likely to come without in
convenience or material advance in in
terest rates. Bankers have promptly
stated that the money situation here is
favorable. and the. reports Of the banks
prove the assertion, - :. - z p ! =.
The following tables are self-ex-
planatory and call for no extended
comment. They show not only the safe
condition of the banks but, in the in
crease of capital and surplus of $685.
that the commercial banks have kept
pace with the general growth Of the
city and the northwest and that with
their larger resources and deposit in
crease of 1898, 263.l2 over a year ago
are, prepared to care for the greater
money demand natural upon heavier
business in all lines.
1t is the prediction of conservative
bankers that the crop movement Of the
northwest, altho likely this year to be
heavy beyond precedent, will be han
died without any stringency or any in
crease in rates that would be important
to borrowers. ..
In the tablet below the strictly com
mercial banks are, tabulated separately.
The larger savings banks are included
in final liquidation of deposits here, as
the true relative Importance Of the city
as money center does not show unless
the money on deposit in the larger saw
ings institutions is included.
Following, are the principal items as
compared with a year ago:
~ Capital and Surplus.
- .r> 1906. 1906
First National $3,71S,165.39 49, 544 e45 -
Northwestern Nat : 1850. 714.91 . 1742 sol IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
FAIR ATTENDANCE ......
MORE THAN 100000
Net Profit from All Sources May Reach
$70,O0O---Week Is Satisfactory
from Every Stand point.

a golden peach cake that were light as
feathers and toothsome as ambrosia.
The cooking demonstrations have
been greatly appreciated and the WON.
en- have shown a practical interest, ask
ing questions and taking notes of re,
cipes and methods. There was enough
angel food and golden peach cake to 20
around and everybody tested the proof
OF the baking.
The International Sunshine society
has corner in the club women s build
ing and Mrs. R. V. Shuttleworth of
Minneapolis, one of the state officers,
has been there every day to explain
t the work of the society The list of
creased, for many people have been i'm.
pressed by, the objects and aims Of the
society and added their names. .
The musical program yesterday was
arranged by Miss Abel Of Minneapolis,
and today Miss Mary S. Furber,
assisted by soloissts from Duluth, Wi
mona and Mankato, furnished the
program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
SICK ARE CARED FOR.
emergency Hospital Proves It's Worth
in Scores of Gases.

The emergency hospital conducted by
the Women 8 Medical club of Mime.
apohs was like an angel of mercy on
the battlefield. About 400 people OBJ.
tanned surcease from pain and apony
thru the ministrations Of the physicians
tai
The Sons of Veterans Red Cross
corps, which did so effective work in
Minneapolis during the G. A. R. en-.
campment, placed itself at the DISPOSE
ton of the hospital physicians on Fri
day and Saturday. The Red Cross
corps was the guest of the fair man.
agement on Tuesday, but found so much
work to do that the boys forgot to be
company and went to the aid of the
state fair visitors who were overcome
by heat and exhaustion. Realizing that
there was need for an ambulance serv.
ice the corps rendered it's service fol
Saturday also,. and of course it was
gratefully received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
POLICE DO GOOD WORK
Thieves and Crooks Are Turned Back
ct the Gates.

The podice arrangements were EN-
tirely satisfactory. The twin cities sent
over a number Of detectives, some of
whom were constantly at the gates ia
head off crooks, confidence men and
pickrockets before they entered the
grounds. Knowing the completeness of
the po lice arrangements in the past the
twin city crooks stayed away and Others
who had the temerity to appear at the
gates were warned away.
number Of pocl1ctbooks and other
Va!uables were reported missing, but
me owners qua not know whether they
had been robbed or not, anil in a ma
.]orltv of instances the articles were
simply lost. Considerable property was
picked up by the police and restored
to the owners. Among the unclaimed
property held at police headquarters are
five railroad tickets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
L. A. PRATT'S NAME IS.
ORDERED OFF BALLOT
Eleventh Hour Candidate for School
Board Requests that His Filing Be
Cancelled-Was Coaxed to Seek Nom
ination,

Judge Brown Of the district court
yesterday granted an order calling on
the county auditor to remove from the
official ballot the name Of l.. A. Pratt,
an eleventh hour candidate for the
school board. The order was made at
the request Of Mr.. Pratt and is the
sequel to a supposed scheme to defeat
Robert Pratt for a place on the board.
According to L. A. Pratt, two men
called at his residence On the last day
Of fling and induced him to become a
candidate for the school board. On the
spur Of the moment he filed for the
place, but in his affidavit to the district
court he asks that his name be with
drawn and declares that the best. in
terests Of the state and city demand
that his name be not printed on the
official ballot. 49,
Friends of Dr. Jordan Of the city
schools declare that L. A. Pratt s can
didacy was move on the part of DR..
Jordan $ enemies to draw votes from
Robert Pratt and to elect member of
the school board hostile to the return
of DR.. Jordan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
MlN M SHOWS
]. !. FINANCIAL. HEALTH:
MARKED CONTRAST WITH coNDI-
.TIONS IN NEW YORK,
Local Bank Statements Show They Are
Sound and Prosperous, With Legal
Reserves 100000 in Excess of Those
Of August, ,19o5-New York Far I'm
der Requirements.

The call Of the controller of the cur
rency for statements from the national
banks has brought out from the Mime
apolis institutions: both state and ma
tiona!, showing Sghly favorable, in
dicating not only condition Of great
strength but material growth in the
banking business since the call of a
year ago. AS the banks of New York
in their weekly statement of yesterday
presented the most unsatisfactory sum
mary since 1898, showing reserves, ex-
hausted and a cash total of $6,577, 92O
under legal requirements, and as the
money situation is of prime Importance
at this time and Secretary Shaw of the
treasury department is using every
means to prevent squeeze in the fall,
the highly satisfactory condition of the
northwest, as illustrated by the condi-
ton Of the Minneapolis banks, becomes
of more than local Importance.
The legal reserves of the national
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

any more than the grocer, the butcher.
or any other tradesman, any one Of
whom, if he. attempted to: run on Sun
day, would be hauled into court the
next morning and fined. It is the law
that they stay closed and I, have made
them live up to- At. ,....,. a.
:. 5.t..% Square Deal to All. f. +:
>"Yet in spite of this / defy any
saloonkeeperq to prove that I have not
given him square deal; that I have
of them will say that I have They
are the honest men engaged in the bust
ness and those who are willing to keep
within the law. Many Of them enjoy
it and are glad Of the opportunity Of
one day of rest. Furthermore, the
saloonkeepers themselves know it was
right and have not tried to openly
evade the Sunday closing order. >:
tThey say, and I am willing to take
their figures, that they have lost 500 900
every. Sunday. AS i have said before
flied by this change of affairsP It is
not lost, for it is gained to the great
body of regular business. and they can
not show anybody who has lost leqiti-
matelv by the Sunday closing. I repeat
my proposition made some time ago.
When the wives. mothers and families
of the men and boys of thi community
come to me and ask to have the saloon
opened that their fathers, husbands and
I will think seriously of opening them,
but not before.' ~ -
Public Gambling.
The mayor also came down hard on
the public gambling evil and promised
that it must be- stopped as at present.
Speaking of another opposition state
getter and cannot hold the party vote
1.-THE charges that have been brought
against the republican party in this con-
nection are an insult to all decent re-.
publicans. Where are we as repub:
licans when men say that the party
will not stand for a man who attempts
law enforcement; 1t is shame and a
disgrace cast on the republican party,
and which has ever been my party, to
say that it must let the standard down
from its present place in order to win.
| for one swear independence of any
body Of wbreakers. I fear no man.
l have done what was my duty and
will continue to doaso. ,....- 49,.
~ do not ask support for myself on
my own account. am lighting for
and urgingzsa principle Minneapolis. is
a marked city and III: the CLASS with
other: great cities of America because
Of this principle. Law enforcement is
here to stay. ALI / have to- say is,
look over the record Of the present ad-
ministration. If all interests in the. city
have had a square DEAL. if you are
if you trust me, I. shall expect YOU to
vote for me: On my part 1 promise
that the fight for a clean city. a right
eous city, the well. rounded, stronger
and greater Minneapolis will be contin:
ued with as great vigor as in the past -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
1||eQUA'l|:D'S'
Seventh and Hennepin

If you want the best, the cleanest
and the freshest Groceries and
Meats in Minneapolis give this new
store trial. You'll find here the
best and biggest display Of Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables and the most
complete assortment of fine Canned
and Bottled Goods to be found any
where, in the entire West" Quail
ity'' is our watchword- "tQuick
Service is our hobby. Besides we
save you money on everything you
buy. We belong to no combine.
We homer. no association. Our store
is independent, free and liberal.
We encourage competition of the
honest sort. We believe in "live
and let l!ve.' We are benefactors
to the rich and friends to the poor.
It is our aim to make your table
better than it is for the same money
or keep it equal for less.
We never sell shoddy article,
and no matter how shoddy our
prices may seem you'll always find
them backed by quality.
McQnaid Market House Go.
Seventh and Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
CAKE IS SAMPLED
Lecturer on Pastry Proves Her Points
by Delightful Demonstration.

A sllce of cake was given to every
one who attended the lecture which
Miss Shepherd of the state agricultural
school gave in the club women s head
explained cake making, telling why wo-
men occasionally make failures and why
they make successes, and then, to prove
her words, she mixed an angel food and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
Politics in Hennepin
Somebody is bound to he disannointed

Somebody is bound to be disappointed
on Sept. IL at the primaries, and again
on Nov. g., the general election day,
because. of the unexpected obstacles in
the voting of recently naturalized for
eigners. In the last few weeks there
uralization papers. Tho it is not stipu-
lated in any Of the transactions, it is
generally understood that 1t is done
to prepare foreigners to vote at cleo
ton All Il the primaries. =,
The law expressly states that foreign
ers must secure their naturalization
papers at least three months before
election in order to vote, making the
date for qualifying this year Aug. 6.
Furthermore, the Minnesota primary
law states that only electors qualified
ing may vote at the primaries, which
again places Aug. 6 as the last day.
All foreigners securing their papers
later than Aug. 6 this year may not
legally vote at either the primaries or
the election. Cases have been rushed
into the. district court for weeks at
the rate of from twenty-five to forty
day.
There will be republican rally Mon
day evening in the, seventh ward wig.
wan, Fifteenth avenue s and Lake
street, where local candidates for state
senator, representative, county commits
sioncrs and aldermen will speak.
The Fourth Ward Republican club
will hold it's regular meeting Monday
T Tae dn0 l>'n'A ''te'' oAA'''a'eS arc III
A Jewish mass meeting for candi-
dates will be held: Monday evening in
Kistler s hall. Lyndale and Sixth ave-
nue. N. 1. Winthrop will preside; DR..
U: G. Williams and other candidates
will speak. t.M
A republican mass meeting will he
1405 Western avenue. The speakers
will be Mayor D.. P. Jones, DR.. u. G..
Williams, W. II. Eustis. w. D. Wash
burn, Jr.. G. G.. Merrill, A. W. Skog,
Charles R. owler, Frank Nimocks and
others. -
A houscmceting in the interests of
the candidacy Of r. r. Waite for the
municipal bench will he held Wednes-
day EVENING at the residence of G., w.
Shatto, 1912 Cedar, avenue.
In the interests Of Mavor D, P. Jones
fifty prominent men of the eighth ward
met at Calvary BAPTIST church last
night and planned thoro camrnign Of
The meeting was called by W. s. Ear.
ris and DR.. William E. Leonard, and, It
was determined not. only to make a.
house toulouse canvass Of the district.
but to send circular letter to every
voter in the ward advocating the noni-
nation and election Of Mayor Jones.
The precinct comprises the district "
ing between Nicollet and Harriet ave-
nues from Franklin It to Twenty seventh
street. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
Present County Auditor, Who Asks
.s~. Republican Nomination.

To the Voters Of Hennepin County:
I have been county auditor for the
last six years. During that time I
have gained invaluable experience and
knowledge Of the workings of the Of
fee. You, the taxpayers Of Hennepin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

county, have paid for that time and
experience. It belongs to you. If it is
Of value and you wish to retain it, it
is up to you to say so by your ballots
Oh Sept. Is. I have been gratifed By
your past support and [ trust in you
for the future Hugh r. Scott. N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

l desire to announce that I have en-,
gagged the services of Henry W. Hodg.
don of the late Firm of Hodgdon &
Libby, who may hereafter be seen at
my place Of business, Al South Sixth st.
-Thos. P. ePease, Artistic Tailor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

| Referring to above announcement, :
shall appreciate call from my friend
and former patrons. $50. = e ~
49,. Henry w Hof1pdOn-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Billiards Was MvrS,hf into fashiou b Louis
XIV OF Fransr IN the Eeyrntscnth cfn1zry Be-
cause his Doctor ortered him 70 tah exssk1se
Aftnf hiA msn1s III e. 5z' 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
LAKE CITY LOSES A CITIZEN.

Lake City, Mimi, Sept. s.-Gottlieb
Schmidt, aged. rs years, died here to-
day after an illness of two days. His
wife and five grown children survive
him.. He was in the real estate and
loaning business. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

dates will be held Monday evening in
Kistler's hall. Lyndale and Sixth ave-
nue. N. l.. Winthrop will preside. DR..
U. G. Williams and other candidates
will sneak. -t&.~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

The Fourth Ward Republican club
will hold it's regular meeting Monday
evening in Mckinley hall, Western ave-
vited. ~, -.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

A houscmceting in the interests of
the candidacy of r.. i. Waite for the
municipal bench will he held Wednes-
day evening at the residence of G.. w.
Shatto, 1912 Cedar: avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

There will be republican rally Mon
day evening in the seventh ward wig.
wam Fifteenth avenue s and Lake
street, where local candidates for state
senator, representative, county commits
sioncrs and aldermen will speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

The tea gardens of northern India extend
over 100000 acres, and they produce 100, 1000 900
pounds of tea per annum at profit Of about
500 acre. - "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Totals ...... s7s. 772, 794.b2 SCI, 1894, 87o81
Increase in total deposits. ...... 10,s7S, 1891
mot organized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

held Monday evening in Scandia hall,
1405 Western avenue. The speakers
will be Mayor D. P. Jones, DR.. u. G..
Williams, w. II. Eustis. W. D. Wash
burn, Jr.. G. G.. Merrill, A. w. Skog,
Charles R. owler, Frank Nimocks and
others. -