davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

have discovered a new and seemingly
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have made some most astonishing cures.
believe every person with cancer should
know of this marvellous medicine and
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to give full information. free to all who
write me and tell me about their case
Peter Reagan, Galesburg, H., had can
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TT is only question of a short stime-
4 must die" Today his cancer isShealed
up and he is well. My marvellous radia-
tfzed fluid did it. It has other just such
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your condition may be. do not hesitate
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absolutely free, fun information and
proof Of many remarkable eures,es Ad-
dress, DR.. Rupert Wells, 1894 Radol
Bldg, st. Louis. Mo. s~ .7- -sS9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
/ Dr.. Pierce's FaYofite Prescription,

4AIs not a secret or patent medicine, against
which the most Intelligent people are
iuuite naturally averse because OF the I'M
certainty as to their harmless character,
4ksbntSis q medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
"a full list of all its ingredients being
printed, t,s plGi,t English, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination of this list OF
fngredieflts will disclose the fact that II
Is non alcoholic in its composition, chem.
!esy pure gycerdae takhng the tIp ae ak 81
np. The "Eavorite Prescription" OF Dr:
Pierce IS in fact the only medicine put up
Tor the cure of woman's peculiar weak
ltnesses and ailments, sold through drug,
st.Rists,. that does not contain alcohol ana
8. that too II, large quantities. Furthermore,
ssiitsis the only medicine for woman's special
{ diseases, the ingredients OF which have
!. the unanimous endorsement OF all the
& leaditg medical writer's and teachers OF
: sall the several schools Of practice, and
: fh at too as remedies for the ailments Tor
which sFavorite Prescription is recon-
q u1snded.. t IT,, =
p A little book of some of these endorse
& ments Will be sent to any address, post
sfpaid, and absolutely free II you request
Same BY postal card or letter, of DR.. R.
". Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
- Don't forget that DR.. Pierce's Favoritee
q Prescription, for woman's weaknesses and
3 delicate ailments, is not patent or secret
I. medicine, being the "Favorite. Prescrip'
8 ton of a regularly educated and gradu.
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3 of his chosen specialty-that OF disease!
Of women thatits ingredients. are printed
Atplut11 English on every bottle-wrappe
that It Is the only medicine especially de
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worth more than all the so-called *testi
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& II you suffer from periodical, headache
backache, dizziness, pain or draggin
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weak back, have disagreeable and weak
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s sss you may be sure Of benefit from takln
rs Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription.
81 Or. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets the best Ia,
q. atiye and regulator of the bowels. The
invigorate stomach, liver and bowel
fane a laxative; two or three catharti
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
ROBBED OF HUSBAND !
BY ANOTHER WOMAN
Journal Special Service.

Baltimore, May + 24.-With tears
streaming down her checks, Mrs. Edna
Grace Garfield, a bride Of four weeks,
appealed to the police to restore her
husband, who: had been forcibly taken
from her by, another woman who also
claimed to be Mrs. Garfield.
!. About four weeks ago, after court
ship of four weeks, Mrs. Garfield. who
was Miss Edna Grace Evans, eloped
with Frederick Garfield. who claimed to
be native of St. Louis. Garfield was
q devoted husband, according to Mrs.
Garfeld's statement and for a month
life to the bride was one enviable hap
piness.
Then a woman in black invaded the
apartments occupied by the Garfelps
and informed the young bride that she
had come to take Mr. Garfield away.
! "That man belongs to me, and l an
going TO- have him." the woman II
! black said. -. ~,
UHe is my husband, and his place il
with me. - said the bride Of a month.
1--WE shall see,'' said the other ans
continuing, she said: 'Jean, come witt
me.'
The husband obeyed. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
CHURCH UNION IS
DECLARED A FACT
Continued From First Page.

P. Fullerton, pastor Of the Lucas
Presbyterian church, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Professor Black was the Cumberland
chairman of the joint committee on
church reunion and union.
Both men made speeches to the as
sembly expressing their qualification
at the union, and announcing that to-
morrow Moderator Ira Landreith and a
delegation of seven others from the
Cumberland assembly would arrive in
Des Moines to receive and extend Of
fetal greetings.
The assembly telegraphed the Cum.
berland assembly at Decatur of the
action on the question Of union i'm
ciared operative and received a tele
gram in reply containing congratula
lions, announcing the official receipt OF
the information and the adjournment
of the Cumberland assembly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
jIBSEN MAY HAVE
|. - 4 STATE FUNERAL

=, Christiania, May 24.--King Haakon,
Immediately upon receipt of the news
of Ibsen s DEATH, transmitted, to the
widow his own and Queen Maud SYM
<fpathy and condolences: The storthln1g
and other public bodies are formally
recording the national grief at the loss
of this foremost figure III the literary
All the theaters were, closed last
MONT The authors union has placed
n wreath on the Ibsen monument out
side the National theater.- It is un'
derstood that the funeral will be a
state function.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
SK0GSBERG ISRE:ELECIED
SWEDISH. CHURCH SOCIETIES
OPEN AN IMPORTANT CONFER
ENCE. AT BUFFALO, MINI.
Special to TIE Journal.

Special to TIE Journal J. $500
Buffalo, MINI, May 24:-The annual
convention of the northwestern divi-
sion of~-the Swedish Mission Covenant
Swedish Mission Ministers society
convened here yesterday and will con-
tinue until Sunday.
The Swedish Mission Covenant of
America was organized in 1884 and
has some 200 Congregations in the
United States. Its actual membership
is over 10000. The society has over
thirty missionaries in China and Alaska
| and maintains large hospital at Sian
yang, China.
The conference was called to order
Minneapolis, who delivered an address
An original poem was read by Rev
Nils Frykn1an Of Kerkhoven.
The following ministers were ad'
mitted to membership: Magnus Ander
son, Derwood, Mimi; G. A. Lundquist
Lund, Wis; F. A. Bloom, Wyanette
Mimi !; e. P. Grubb, Farewell, MINI.
Gust Anderson, Minneapolis; G. J.. Ny
gren, Verndale, MINI.
The following members, having re
moved from the northwestern district
ton to the districts where they art
located: A. IT. Frykman to James
town, N. Y; J. j. Daniels to Rockford
ILL.,: John Lindgren to Siloway,, Neb.
The following officers were elected
President, Rev. E. A. Skogsberg, Min
neapolis; vice president, Rev. Nil
Frykman, Kerkhoven; secretary, Rev
E.. A.. Palmquist, St. Paul; vice secre
tary, Rev. B. J. Thoren, Minneapolis
treasurer, Rev. J.. G.. Sioquist, Dassel.
At. the afternoon session a repor
Il L.
pointed to revise the constitution an np
was adopted with some minor changes
Rev. B. J. Thoren delivered an ea1
nest address on the subject, "Ou
Standing on the Temperance CUES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
PASTORS BODY IS ~.
FOUND IN A POND
Journal Special Service.

Moline, ILL.,, May 24.-The body Of
Rev. F. W. Hoover, pastor Of the Con-
gregational churchat Sherrard, g min
ing town near this city, was found float
ing in pond near sherrard yesterday
afternoon. Indications point either to
accidental death or murder, as no cause
for suicide can be learned.
Mr.. Hoover spent the evening before
his death rehearsing class Of girls girls, for or
about 1890 o'clock. The pond is some
distance from the village, and it is a
mystery why he should have sought the
water at that time Of night if he met
accidental death. -.
Mr.. Hoover was 30 years old, He
had been pastor Of the Sherrard church
for two years. He is not known to
have had any enemies in the congrega.
tion or village. = -.
He was married and had wife and
two children, who live in Peoria.
l = e 10 (.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
WORLDS FAIR ROMANCE;
! GOPHER MAN WINS BRIDE
Enenis1 to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Cincinnati, May 24.-Mrs: Flora p.
Sells, a widow living in Logansport,
Ind, left late last night for Big Lake,
Minn., to be married to }. p. Jameson,
IA wealthy farmer, whom she first saw
when she fell into lagoon at the St.
ILotlis fair. -
Mrs. Sells became dizzy W lille waiting
on a pier for an electric launch, and
fell into the shallow water. Jameson,
also waiting for a launch, leaped into
Sthe lagoon and helped her to land.
Then began an acquaintance which
twas followed by correspondence that
twill result in a marriage tomorroW
ss#J amesen has three sons, and Mrs. Sells
n auphter- - = 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
REVILLO SAFE BLOWN
Special to The journal.

Special TO The journal, ~
Milbank, s. D., May 24.-The postoffice
at Revillo, small town on the Mime
apolis & St. Louis road in Grant county,
was robbed by. burglars last night. They
blew open the safe with dynamite and
secured 500 in cash and $500 in stamps.
No clue. +,
The postoffice Is situated in the drug
store Of John E. Rouk. in which the CEN
trail office Of the Dakota Central Tele-
phone company Is located. There is no
night operator. The switchboard, near
the safe, was demolished by the dynamite
explosion. The robbers gained entrance
to the store thru a back door, 1t is be-
lieved they arrived and departed from
Revillo on handcar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
DESERTS HIS BRIDE AT
ALTAR; R0BS MOTHER

Special to The Journal
Appleton, Wis, May 24.-Great dis,
appointment prevailed at Little Chute,
Holland settlement seven miles from
here yesterday, because a bridegroom.
elect failed to appear at his wedding.
Great preparations had been made
for the event and the invited guests
consisting Of nearly the entire village
had assembled, but the services did not
commence.
A search proved that the groom be
had suddenly loft the village, and with
him was LOO said to belong to Mrs
Borechs, mother of the prospective
bride. A search is being made for the
missing man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
A GOOD SMOKE IS
PRAISED BY RECTOR
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -. 80. -. -,
Chicago, May 24.-That smoking. was
one Of the greatest promoters Of So
ciability and goodfellowship among men
was the contention Of Rev. Arthur w.
Little, rector Of st. Mark 8 Episcopal
church, Evanston in an address last
night at the annual dinner Of the Men g
club in Grace church, Oak Park.
~ approve, Of your pastor in t:a !
cling smoking $, il this club continued eins
Anderson will not object, as he him
self is a 3worshfper Of Ny Lady Nico-
tine One of the objects Of men 8
club, is to get acquainted, and | know
Of nothing that paves the way better
than a good smoke. heartily agree
with your rector, Mr.. Shayler, who says:
L 'Tis better to smoke here than here
after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
ADVERTISING G.. A. r. MEET
Essential Facts from Minneapolis Folder
Distributed by AdJutant General.

Distributed BY AdJutant General.
Special to The Journal: :, ~ 1;2st
Washington, May 24.--Tha. Minneapolis
G. A. R. folder is being distributed in
condensed form all over the country by
Adjutant General Tweedale, who is in
charge Of headquarters in Washington.
Colonel Tweedale has taken all. the es-
sential facts from the folder and In
cluded them in general order No. 9, which
is being sent to all Grand Army posts in
the United States.rs T. ..s-. ..~-.,
Another general order will be issued in
June, and Colonel Tweedale says he hopes
to have it contain complete informa ton
as to railroad rates. The adjutant gen.
eral is In! constant communication with
Wallace G. Nye and others in charge OF
the preparations for the encampment ir
Minneapolis, and he says Mr.. Nye is "a
hustler"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
PRESIDENTS OUTING.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
washington. May. 24..President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and their ,enildSen viii leave for
North Garden, Va, Saturday morning for a
brief, outing. They win return to washington
Monday morning. Arrangements for their visit
Ia North Gardan rrnra mazda today u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
OIL COMPANY HIT
It Must Quit Business or Pay Fine OF
$50 q Day.

Lima, Ohio, May 24.-The Manhattan
Oil company has been notified by the at.
torney general that it must quit business.
In this state or pay the fine of $50 a day
imposed on corporations which violate the
Willis law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
BITTERNESS rs AVOIDED
A Satisfactory Compromise Reached On
the Book of Forms.

Des Moines, May; 24.-The' famous
controversy and debate over the pro-
posed Presbyterian book of forms ended
in the general assembly late yesterday
afternoon in compromise, in which all
the words that light indicate. that the
book is authorized were stricken from
the resolutions, and the text and title
page of the book itself, and in which
s shs fesoqten Of tha ppo spaa
that the assembly made no recommends
tions with reference to it.
With these limitations the report of
DR.. Henry van Dykes committee was
adopted and all bitterness between the
factions avoided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

Secretary Shaw, if his engagement
is not Cancelled, will make the .princi-
pal address before the assembled re-
publican hosts at Sioux Falls week
after next, having been invited some
time ago by the machine wing. His
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

TX Relieves Nervous Disorders,
Headache, Insomnia, Exhaustion and Restless
ness Rebuilds the nervous system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
No Authorization Given.

q, The book Of forms will continue to be
published, but nowhere on it's pages will
be found anything to Indicate that it
bears any authority from. the Presby-
terrain general assembly. It will be
published merely "for the purpose con-
templated by the general assembly of
1906" and Hfor voluntary use.' An
effort was made by the opposition to
have the names of the committee who
have prepared it stricken from the
book, but this was defeated.
By its action today the assembly vir-
tuallv rescinded the action Of three pre-
ceding assemblies of 1908, 1904 and
1905, in which progressive steps were
taken for an authorized book of forms.
But compromise avoided the bitter
hess that would have come with the
fight to finish, and good nature now
reigns between opposing sides. The
compromise was agreed upon today at
ter numerous conferences between DR..
van Dyke, Mr.. Moffat and DR.. William
E, McCauley Of Cincinnati, the latter
the leader Of the opposition. The reso'
lutions offered vest erday afternoon
were in accord with the understanding
reached by them, and the vote thereon
was unanimous. -
The committee on a Presbyterian
brotherhood, the new mems society OF
| the Presbyterian church, announced
! last evening that the first national con
vention Of the Presbyterian mems so
| cieties would be held Nov. IA, Is ant
| 10 at a place to be designated later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

Great regret is felt, not ONLY in South
Dakota, but in other states, that Con
gressmen Martin and Burke are to be
retired,- and that Judge Campbell of
Aberdeen will not represent his state at
Washington. All three are equipped to
cast luster upon their adopted state.
But the fortunes OF politics, lke those
made Of the situation. It is difficult
to see how an insurgent delegation. in
the lower house of congress will be able
to improve upon the record of Messrs.
Martin and Burke, or have more lnftu-
entail standing than they.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
JOCKEYS WHO WILL
RIDE IN HANDICAP

Following are the horses, weights,
Jockeys and probable odds for the JOna-
Than handicap which forms the feature
event for Ascot today;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
EMERYvILLE ENTRIES

EmeryVille entries for today are
FIRST RACE, furlongs, purse, 2-year-
olds and upwards--(95) Ocean Shore, Ill
81, Plausible. III; 099S(, Palemon, IA; 1906
umphant, III; -, Sam Barber 101; 1906
Johnny Lyons, 1O7. Arcourt and Ingham
coupled as Jennings entry.
SECOND RACE-7 furongs, selling; g.
year-olds and upward-l14 TaVora, los;
96l, Fred Bent, 105; 119, I'm Joe. 10S;
1906 Magrane, l09; l02, Gov, Davis, l05;
Chestnut, III; 800, Exapo' iOSi lis, 'Mai
THfRD RACES ftnlongs. purse, 8
year-olds and upward-S953, Cruzados. 112,
5S25, Shotgun, ll2; ILL., Gypsy King 1q;
9S, Collector Jessun 1l2; So, Burleigh, 1903;
9s. Cloudlight, lO9; 5000, Fireball 100; ~,
sugarmaid, iOI II, Reality, iOs. Gypsy
King and Burleigh coupled as Hildreth
FOURTH RACE-lM miles. Thanksgiy-
ing handicap, S-year-olds and upward.
$1,000 added-99, Logistilla, l2i 9242, Proper,
l22; 1925, Borghesi, 49, 6S, Corrigan, lO6;
~, Lubin, Ill; 80, Ramus, lO4; lOo Dewey,
lOl 20, Blue Eyes, 100,
FIFTH RACE-1h miles, selling, 4-year-
olds and upward-Ql0), Morendo, 109; 10,
Byronerdale, 109; 9S sBenvolio, 1O7 l01
sLazell, i04; QOO, *fnhammable, 100; SS
Jack Little. 1O0; 110, Lone Wolf, 109. III
Little Jokere, 100; li2, Prickles. lO9i 49,
SIXTH RACE mile, selling, 4-year-
eAarbor. lO5; ii2, sLiberto. 1O7: ul2), Duti-
fui, 10; ll2, W. 81, Gates, 1OI; 105, tPotre-
no Grande 1902; 1898, Fury lO7; 1i2. In
vader, l07 li2. Reeves, l07.
'Apprenuce allowance
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
To
MEET REDLANDS
RUGBY TEAM HAS LACKED
WEIGHT
Holmes, Captain of lnterco lIeglate
Team, viii Play Three-Quar-
ters--Rlckerhauser Will
Be FulIback

The Polytechnic Rugby team will have
a chance to prove what the school
players have learned of the new game
since the defeat at the hands of the
Pomonans a month ago, as they jour-
ney to Redlands to play the orange
growers today.
Polytechnic has been at a great dis
advantage so far because the best foot
ball men went out for the intercol-
legiate game. AS consequence, the
Rugby team lacked weight, but the
boys have worked very hard and they
are in wonderful condition.
The Intercollegiate players have no
match for today, so some of them
turned out for Rugby this week. The
first thing they said was that Rugby
was awfully hard on the wind. Then
they found that the experience in tack
ling and punting in the old game gave
them good advantage.
Holmes, captain of the intercollegiate
team, will play three-quarters, big
Rickerhauser will be fullback and little
sturdy Wiseman is going to show what
he can do at halfback. These three
men are a valuable addition to the
team, as they have all followed the
game and know the rules well. In fact
it was almost pathetic to watch "Rosy'
Holmes In the practice game Tuesday.
lie knew the "off side" rule by heart,
and was very careful that he did not
tackle his man until he had run five
yards with the ball.
The Poly boys are in fine condition.
Densham has had them out for several
cross-country runs, and sends the whole
field for short run after every prac-
tice. With Saturdays and Sundays for
@ rest, the lads have had no chance to
get stale, and they will go onto the
field this afternoon in fine condition.
The Compton high school Rugby team
goes to Long Beach today to see what
they can do with the Beach Combers
Compton has very inexperienced but
very enthusiastic team. The boys are
all fairly heavy, and some of them are
fast.
They played Polytechnic last Friday
and confessed before they went on the
field that they knew little of the game.
Every time the referee whistled for an
offside play the captain held up his
hand to have time taken out and
politely requested an explanation from
the official.
The weather has been the best pos
sible for Rugby recently and will prob
ably continue today. A cold snap In
the air puts ginger into the players and
helps the forwards to bear UP under
the hard strain of following up all
the time.
The Los Angeles Rugb'' team is pros
pering. A meeting is called for Friday
night at $3.50 at 929 West Twenty-third
street
Every possible Rugby player is re-
quested to show up. The team is COM
posed of a nucleus of four or five old
English players and the others are ALI
Americans. Such men as Galley, the old
terror of the u. s. C. intercollegiate
football team; Ward, the Y. M. c. A.
athlete, and many others are playing
Rugby, and they all ote it fine sport.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
SHORTAGE OF FUEL SUPPLY
THREATENS TEXAS TOWNS
Special to The Herald.


HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 2S.-The fuel
situation is this year much more serious
than 1t has ever been before. The coal
strike has kept retailers from laying In
stocks at the time of year they usually
get their yards filled. They go into the
winter with very short stocks and little
hope OF relief for some weeks. The
threatened labor troubles give them
small consolation of having enough
coal on hand to meet the necessities OF
normal consumption without any
Thought Of emergencies.
Most people In Texas depend upon
wood as a fuel for the households and
they are in as great predicament as
the coal consumers. There has been
such a demand for labor In the fields
and on the railroads that the men who
usually cut wood have found more re-
munerative employment and less wood
has been chopped. Then the railroad
situation has prevented the hauling OF
that which has been chopped. The
prairie towns are thus cut down to a
minimum supply. The towns located in
the timber are IN little better plight, be-
cause of the scarcity OF labor and the
bad condition OF the roads. Prices OF
wood have risen considerably and are
higher than they have been before.
IL a real blizzard should hit the state
in the near future there will be con-
siderable discomfort and I'm some secr
tions actual suffering from the lack OF
fuel