davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
TRY THIS FOR YOUR COUGH

Mix half ounce of concentrated Oil
of Pine with two ounces of glycerine
and. half a pint Of good whisky; shake
well and use in tablespoon doses every
four hours. This is the formula pre-
scribed by DR.. Wallace the renowned
throat and lung specialist who ,estab-
1ished the camp for consumptives in the
pine woods Of Maine, and whose re-
markable cures attracted widespread at
tention among the medical fraternity.
DR.. Wallace declares that it will heal
the lungs and cure any cough that is
durable and will break up an acute cold
in twenty-four hours. The ingredients
can be secured from any prescription
druggist at small cost and is easily
mixed. The only care necessary is that
it be thoroughly shaken. .
Be sure not to buy the ordinary bulk
Oil Of Pine; this will produce nausea on
account of the quantity necessary and
the impurities that it contains, conse-
quently cannot be effective.
The concentrated Oil of Pine is put
up for medicinal use in half ounce
walls inclosed in small round wooden
cases which protect it from heat and
light. 1t. is also. said to be an excel
lent, remedy for lumbago and all forms
of uric acid rheumatism. For this pur.
pose it is taken raw; few drops on
sugar night and morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
OF D. A. r. MADE
FLYING TRIP BY AUTO
Mrs. Donald Mclean Would Have
Missed State Meeting but for the
Buzz Wagon.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Mortified, MIMI, Oct. 13.-The
twelfth annual meeting of the. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution of
Minnesota was held in the Congrega-
tlonal church today. A large number
OF delegates from various parts of the
state attended, especially from Mime
apolis and st. Paul. Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, president general of the national
society, did not arrive until afternoon,
owing to lateness Of eastern conncc-
lions. She was expected as a speaker
at the. morning and afternoon, but ar
rived in an automobile from st. Paul
only In time for the afternoon recep-
ton, Mrs. Mclean consented to give
public address in the evening. The
morning program began with an organ
prelude America, with variations by
Professor William Leonard GRAY. d.
rector of the Carleton college school
Of music. The college also furnished
the other; musical numbers, consisting
Of vocal solo "Salve Regina,' by
Mrs. Mary Latimer-Gray; violin solo
lie Cygne' and HMazur' by Miss
Grace Crawford, and vocal trio,
lift Thine Eyes, by the Misses Ruth
Boswell, Lucia Warner and Laura Sher-
man.
The invocation was pronounced by
Miss Margaret J. Evans. A greeting
was delivered by Mrs. J. E. Bell Of
Minneapolis, the state regent, and
words OF welcome were spoken by the
regent of the local Josiah Edison chap
ter, Mrs: Grant Bronson. The response
was by Mrs. Fannie Loyhhed of Fari.
bault. After this the business was
taken up with minutes, reports and al.
phabetical roll-call of chapters. Mrs,
s. R. Van SAINT of Minneapolis. state
treasurer, reported on the general utili
ty fund. Is. :.
A luncheon was served at noon by
the Ladies' Aid society of the Congre,
gational church, after which toasts
were, responded to by Miss Olive May
Brooks OF the Keewayden chapter, Mrs
). G.. Apologize Of Cannon Falls, and
Mrs. r. H. Benham of Minneapolis. A
reception followed at the home of Mrs
}. G. Nutting to meet Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean. The weather was perfection it
self, and the delegates were enthusias
tic over the charms of Northfeld. anC
its warm hospitality. Some Of the Wis
itors attended the Carleton Grinnel
football game in the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
SWEAT" TOO COARSE


"To sweat or to perspire' was a
question taken up for consideration by
DR.. Richard Burton, professor of Eng
lish at the University of Minnesota, be-
fore one of his classes today.
A member of the class had asked
which word should be used to describe
the process of giving off moisture from
the human body. Answering the ques-
ton, DR.. Burton said, "Sweat with the
people, perspire in the rarlor, and in
poetry again sweat. The speech of the
people is plain, direct and imaginative;
that of the parlor, conservative, careful
and unimag gina tive; the speech Of poet
ny is highly imaginative, picturesque
and more than all, it is simple. =.
SHAKESPEARE would not use 'perspire i;
he. sale, to grunt and sweat under a
weary burden, not to grunt and per-
spire.' The same with the Bible. The
beauty and power Of the phrase, by
Thy agony and bloody sweat would
be worth nothing if the word perspira-
ton were used. +'
"Thcre is feeling, stronger with
women than with men, that sweat is
a little coarse. But with a sane, whole
some personality there should be moth
ing unpleasant in the act. Walt Whit
man speaks of the scent of the arm
pits aroma, divine as prayer
But for parlor use 'perspire' is bet
ter'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
KELLY FACES FLAME
TO SAVE HARNESSES
Fire in Small Lean-to Barn Brings Out
Devotion to Duty in Stable Hand.

+, During fire which, destroyed
lean;to at the rear Of one of the barns
OF the Zimmerman boarding and sales
stables, II Second streetN, about 10
pm: yesterday, Tom Kelly, one Of the
stable hands, showed a devotion to
duty which under more spectacular cir
cumstances would be denominated hero
ism. - - ...-a=:%. ". ~: Z =
Stored in the loft of the barn threat
ened by the fire were a number Of val
liable harnesses, which were Kelly's
charge. He dashed into the suffocating
smoke to save Them He succeeded, but
was overcome by the smoke. At the
time the flames had entered the room
beneath the harnesses. Tho supplied,
Kelly refused to be taken to the hospi-
tai and quickly recovered under the
care Of his fellow employees. .
Owing to the location Of the fire, in
congested district, a double alarm was
sent in and other fire fighting forces
which responded quickly 4 stamped .5out
the blaze. i The fire is supposed to have
been, started by some tramps sleeping
in the lean-t Samuel Zimmerman,
owner Of the stables, estimates his loss,
chiefly by smoke and water, at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
SAILOR BOY COMES HOME
Harry Dewey Returns with Tales of Many
Adventures. -..,.-::,'

Adventures. ......-::%
Harry Dewey, former ~Minneapolitan
and veteran sailor Of the Spanish
American war, has returned to this. city
after an absence of more than three
years, during which time he was en-
ployed by the Japanese government as
commander of ship. Mr.. Dewey served
with Admiral Dewey thru the Spanish
war, at which time he made a creditable
record. He is in no way connected to
the admiral, being son of Norway. -
After the war Dewey came to Mime
apolis. When the Russian-Japan war
broke out he left for San Francisco,
where he secured a position with the
Japanese government, his duties being to
help to keep the army supplied with
meat
On June Is, 1908, he was commissioned
to take six schooners loaded with arms
from Japan to the front, but in crossing
the water a heavy snowstorm came up
and in the morning his ship was lost
from the other five boats and a Russian
fleet was seen in the distance. The Rus
sian commander ordered the Japs to sur
render, but rather than do SO the captain
blew up the boat. Of the men on board
only two besides Dewey were saved and
both died when taken aboard the Russian
vessel. Dewey was taken to Port Ar
thur, where he was kept a prisoner for
sixteen weeks. - ~. -.
After returning to Japan he was given
a. vacation by the government, who paid
his expenses for trip to Norway. Since
the close of the war Dewey has been
visiting in Norway, Germany, China and
the Philippine islands. He returned to
the United States last week, arriving In
San Francisco on Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
ANXIOUS MANS ROLL
SAVED BY NIGHTMARE
YELL sCAREs BURGLAR, WHO
DAsfIEs FROM HOUSE.
Adolph Hauser Wakes from Troubled
Sleep to Find Intruder Going Thru
II Pockets-One Scream Is Enough to
Give Robber Conniption Fit and
Drive Him from Premises. s

Awakening from "a dream that his
absent child was seriously ill, Adolph
Hauser. 1917 Thirtieth avenue N, was
startled to see a man standing at the.
foot of his bed and going thru his trou-
sers, which contained about $3.50 in.
cash. Acting upon; the first impulse of
his fright, Mr.. Hauser yelled-he adj
mits that it was the loudest yell ever
yelle.l in Hennepin county.
Terrified by Mr.. Hauser's vocaliza
ton, the burglar fed to the lower re-
gions Of the house. When Mr.. Hauser.
finally located the family revolver and,
ventured down stairs he found that his
visitor had departed, without closing
the door behind him. As he made the
house secure upon retiring Mr.. Hauser5
is confident that the intruder effected
an entrance earlier in the evening, be-.
fore he re turned from Crombie IS cafe,
where he is employed.
Owing to Mr.. Hauser's disturbing
dream tn" burglar was interrupted be-
for his tour of investigation thru the
trousers led him to the roll. Its owner
is inclined to be thankful that the: abb
senee of his wife and little ones, led to
an anxiety for theier welfare (which
broke his usually sound sleep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
taken up at once. The tickets will be,

taken up at once. The tickets will be
issued at that time.
The play will be presented the week
Of Oct. 20. Fifteen cadets and several
buglers will be needed in the first three,
acts. Two hundred or more cadets will
figure in the inspiring battle scene in
the fourth act, when General Cook g
soldiers charge to the relief Of Colonel
Gray's command, which is surrounded
by ten times its number Of hostile
Sioux.
The stage setting and arrangements
for this last act are already drawn and
indicate that it will be the most realis-
tic battle scene ever presented on the
stage in Minneapolis. The alley at the
rear of the Lyceum will be cleared Of
all distractions and the stage doors en-
larged so that the cadets will not be
hampered in their sweeping charge on
the stage and up the rocky. heights,
where Colonel Gray and his heroic
handful of men are standing off the
Sioux under Chief Iron Nation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
MACHINISTS MAKE MERRY
500 Employees Give First OF What viii
Be Annual Event.

The machinists employed at the Shore
ham shops Of the 500 railway gave their
first annual banquet on the night Of Oct.
II in the Odd Fellows hall, Twenty sec
ond and Central avenue. Dancing was
INDUCED in the fore part of the evening
and at 1920 the rnachinists and their
ladies. about 200 in number, were served
at handsomely appointed banquet tables.
The banquet hall was beautifully draped
with the American colors, and the tables
were decorated with carnations and
American Beauty roses.
The guests were served by a commit
tee Of machinists attired in white suits.
The committee lin charge was Messrs.
Ripley, A. Henderson, .. D. Deschene, j.
Forsyth, G. Zeigler1n, e. Malthouse. +
prcr;,oa 8 I'd .wi11ia-o Conn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
NECROLOGIC
CITY EMPLOYEE DIES
Thomas Murry Passes Away After
2 Brief Illness. = =. ~ :

Thomas Murry, a resident of the city
or state for the last fifty years, died
yesterday at his residence, 1910 Fifth
street NE, after brief illness, aged
IS years. Mr.. Murry for several years
had been in the employ Of the city as
foreman Of public works, under the
city en- gineer. He worked up till last
Tuesday when he was taken Ill with a
heart affection, which terminated ia
tally yesterday. He was favorably
known among a large circle of ac
quaintances. He leaves wife and
two sons, both of whom are married.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
MRS. MATHILDA TIETZ, aged SO
years, died Saturday at 3 am, at the
residence, 7l6 Second street NE. The
interment will be at st. Anthony GENE
terry from the home. A husband and
six children survive. She was ma
tive of Minneapolis, having been born
on the East Side.
HARRIET A. BRACE-Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brace, died yester-
day at the home of her parents, 2517
/ Colfax avenue S. She was So years
/ old. The funeral will take place from
the home tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

Under the auspices Of Arcana lodge of
the A. F. and A. M. the cornerstone of
the new Northeast Minneapolis Masonic
temple is to be laid Wednesday after
noon at pm. Appropriate exercises are
being planned in connection with the
event and the Masons of Northeast Min
neapolis will attend in a body
Grand Master Thomas Morris OF
Crookston, assisted by officers of the
grand lodge, will have charge of the Ger
emonies, and there will be an escort of
Knights Templar from Darius comman-
derry. In the evening there will be a ban
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
LIBRARIANS WILL MEET

The fourteenth annual meeting Of the
Minnesota Library. association will be
held at Austin commencing Thursday,
Oct. 25, and lasting three days. : :
One of the aims which the associa-
ton has is the organization Of trus-
tees section, and in order successfully
to organize this, the. interest and sup
port of all members Of s the library
boards is. desired. The president Of
the association, Miss Buchanan Of Still
water .gMs wili speak Thursday evening on
Life, - and her address will be followed
by a trustee s round table for the dis
cusslon of their duties and opportuni-
ties. An informal reception, at which
the delegates will become acquainted
with each, other, will follow, the short
program. Everyday problemsN will
be discussed at the meeting Friday
morning. 49, :5s-.~..-.' =. -,
Miss .Gratia Countryman, librarian of
the Minneapolis public library, will
conduct a 7" travelling library round Ia
bic, at the Friday afternoon, session,
and reports from librarians in charge
OF the libraries will be given. In the
| afternoon the local entertainment will
give picnic and in. the evening a pub
lie meeting will be held at which G. w.
Ames, trustee Of the St. Paul library
will speak on " Materialism and the
Public Library
| Public Schools and Public Libra
rles', will be discussed at the Saturday
morning meeting. Superintendent
Kunze of Red Wing will speak from
the standpoint gof the school and Mrs
Conner of Austin will speak from the
standpoint of the library. A question
box and the regular routine business
and election of officers will close The
| convention at noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

thanks to our relatives and friends for
their kind sympathy and floral offerings
at our sad bereavement Of our beloved
husband and father
Mrs. Lars E. Gas,
|, 40 Twenty-frst avenue s.
| Jennie Gas,
j Mennee Sardison,
+ A>C. Sardison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

Duet in the present lodge rooms at
Twenty-third avenue NE and Central.e
The new temple, being constructed at
Twenty fifth avenue NE and Central,
will cost in the neighborhood of $685. 900,
and will be one of the finest Masonic
buildings in the state. ,>~.. -.
The present officers of Arcana lodge
are: Worshipful MASTER w. H. Ronald;
senior warden, H. A. Sauer; Junior war
den, w. A. Gulick; secretary, K. D. Toll
man; treasurer, H. H. Thompson; senior
deacon, A. J. Morrill,; Junior deacon, Lew
is Larson; chaplain, Ira Morrill,; marshal,
Dan c. Brown: tiler, W. M. Wilson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Totals. ..... .2s5 $323,2S9 225 81
BUILDING PERMITS.
HARD WORK FOR MAGNATE
President of Wisconsin Central Busy in
MINNEAPOLIS.

Strenuosity marked the first visit of
the new president of the Wisconsin Cen
ira railroad to Minneapolis. He reached
the f psyg ~ SPECIAL spec train over the North
late for inspection work. At am. he
was up with his associates to begin an
examination Of the local terminals, the
freight houses and boom island, and he
left the city for the east by special
train at $3.50 am. w. A. Bradford, Jr.,
the new executive, was accompanied by
F. 3. Dewey, whom he has appointed as
his assistant.
as Mr.. Dewey is vice president of the
Suffolk & Carolina railroad, and is gen
lima Coast road. He has had varied
experience in the operating, traffic and
accounting departments Of the railroad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
KEITH REFLECTED
Minneapolis Man Director OF Modern
Brotherhood ct America.

Brotherhood ct America.
F. E. Keith Of Minneapolis has been
reelected director of the Modern Broth
erhood of America The officers are:
Supreme president, T. B. Hanley Of
Upton Iowa.; supreme vice president,
Thomas Lambert of Sabula, Iowa; SUI
preme secretary, E. l.. BALI of Mason
CITY, Iowa; supreme treasurer, A. H. Gale
of Mason City, Iowa; head physicians, DR..
]. C. Langan of Clinton, Iowa; DR.. George
Baudry Of Atchison, Kan; supreme chap
lain, Mrs. T. w. Jenkins of Cottage
Grove, Ore; supreme conductor, K. A.
Mackenzie of Poynette, Wis; supreme
Waterman, w. T. Pogue of Kingfsher,
Okla; supreme sentry, J. H. Evans Of
Colorado Springs, COL; board Of directors,
Sam Sparrow of Louisiana, Mo-; F. e.
Keith of st. Paul, Mimi; j. H. Miller Of
Grand Forks, NJ D.; G. A. Fountain of
Clarks, S. D.; A. R. Ladd of Clarion.
Iowa; Albert Hass of Menominee, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Free-5O 900 Collars-Free.

Bring your Laundry bundle to one Of
our stores, save your laundry lists and
with every 81 you bring us we give you
free one Collar.
Underwear we launder like new.
Every Shirt and Vest hand finished.
Collars 1c, Cuffs 1c, Shirts l0c.
Fine Sweaters a speciality.
Hoffman's (3) Stores and Laundry.
So So. 18th st, 13 Nicollet House, 235 Hem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

For Minnesota, South Dakota and
Nebraska -Showers today and probably
Monday; warmer Monday. ~
For Montana-Fair, warmer Sunday,
except showers in northwestern por-
zion; Monday, fair.
For North Dakota-Fair, warmer
Sunday; Monday, showers.
For Iowa-Fair in east, showers in
west; Monday, fair.
For Wisconsin and Michigan-Fair
Sunday and Monday, fresh south winds.
Northwest Weather. &
! Observations taken at pm, central time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
REALTY FIGURES COMPARED

Totals for 1905 In Excess Of Those of
This Year.
The Daily Legal News, in a COMPARE
son of figures Of real estate transfers
and building permits for the week end
ing with last Friday and the correspond
ing week Of last year, gives the follow
ing totals:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
+ Y. NJ. G. A. Lecture.-W. L. Harris

Y. NJ. G. A. Lecture.-W. L. Harris
of the New England Furniture and Car
pet company will give an address to
men at the Y. M. c. A. rooms, Tenth
street and Mary place, this afternoon.
The afternoon is to be made one Of good
fellowship and the halls and reading
rooms are to be given over to the meet
ing. An attractive musical program
will be presented by Kenny's orchestra.
lowed by the address Of Mr.. Harris and
at 4 O'Clock the various groups of Bible
classes will meet. Several courses in
Bible study have been arranged for and
any one DESTROYS of obtaining thoro
course in Biblical knowledge can avail
himself of this opportunity. All men
are cordially invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Local Temperatures.
AROUND THE TOWN

Goes to New York;. w. Munzer
of The Philipsborn company, left last
might for the east in the interest Of his
firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

cal methods will be revived in the tenth
ward Wednesday night W hen the sup
porters of J. w. Wilson in his candi-
dacy for alderman will hold a rally in
w. S. Coe s barn, 3001 Fremont avenue
well adapted to large gatherings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
JOURNAL CADETS TO
Invade St ACE LAND.
MEET "WEDNESDAY NIGHT TO
PLAN THEIR CAMPAIGN.
Boy Soldiers Will Join Frawleys in Pre-
senting the Stirring War Drama,
Northern Lights, /" at the Lyceum
Y the Week Of Oct. 20 Proceeds to
\ Support Corps. II

Stsgeland is the territory which will
next be invaded by the Journal cadets.
Ambition to shine in the glare Of the
footli ghts is not. however, the only con
siderat ton which has prompted them to
appear before the public in this man
ner. ~ = = Il s. w T
he ournal has arranged for
the cadets to make another appearance
before the public, this time with the
Frawley Stock company at the Lyceum
theater. During the week Of Oct. 20
the Frawleys will present that stirring
drama Of the Sioux uprising under Sit
ting Bull, nNorthern Lights. !" This
great war play which deals with the
year of the Custer massacre, requires
soldiers in every act. Realizing that it
would be at once a pleasure and source
Of profit to the cadets to appear in pub
lie with Mr.. Frawley and his excellent
company, TIL e,J ourna al offered their
services as the soldiers in the coming
play; Mr.; Frawley, who has seen the
cadets drill and has a great admiration
for their discipline, equipment and SOL
diieerly bearing, promptly accepted the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Meet "Wednesday Night.

Each cadet will be given tickets to
to his friends and acquaintance. A
percentage of the proceeds will go into
the corps fund and be used in defray-
ing the expenses of the organization
thru the winter. The exchange tickets
which will be issued to the corps are
already in the hands Of the printer and
will be issued to them at the corps meet
ing in Holcomb b IS hall Wednesday night
:. Every cadet who expects to remain
in the corps and hopes to take part in
the performance Of Northern Lights
must be at the hall, 43 Fourth street S,
Wednesday night. Drill must be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Where Macadam Is Used.

Where Macadam Is, Used. s-
Those who have made macadam
roads a study recognize its superiority
for vehicles. It's smoothness can be
proven by driving through the pictur-
esque grounds Of our North Side Burial
Park-Crystal Lake Cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
FOR SALE.

Half interest in a well-estaplished concrete
machinery plant, doing a business now of $780,
900 annually. over i 700 live. active customers
on our books Net profits average. 20 per cent.
Highest commercial and bank references. Busi
ness increasing yearly over 50 per cent. viii
stand the most exciting investigation. VIII
give complete control land management to com
petent party. Owners other large interest de-
mands entire dine. Investment Of $50, 600 would
.sbe required. Part cash and balance notes. sAd-
.res. Mnchinerr Rox s2s chicaro III. =