davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
Duluth Folk Approve.


Of the lakes.
When the meeting was called to or
der the following accredited delegates
were present:
Duluth-Aldermen A. J. Lyle, who
started the movement, B. Getchen and
S. F. S. Staples.
Observation-Disclosures w. R. Hallam
and r. R. Champion. Mayor Victor
L1nley was also present.
St. aul-Assemblymen R. D.
O'Brien, Il. P. Keller, James Regan,
and Winn Powers.
phal, W. E. satterlee, Wendell Hertig,
Platt B. Walker and F.. L. Schoon-
maker.
The committee organized by selecting
a. ). Lyle Of Duluth as chairman and
Plat B. Walker Of Minneapolis as Sec
rotary.
It did not take long to discover that
almost every one Of the fourteen men,
bers had different view on what
ought to be done: Alderman Staples
his city was greatly interested in re-
duced fares for school children, as some
Of them had to travel fully six miles.
Such a concession would benefit 1000
children. The trolley line on Park
point had already made a concession to
the school children by running spe-
clal school car each way, on which the
fare was half the usual rate. It had
not been possible to secure any conces-
sion from the local superintendent of
the general system, who simply said
that he had no authority to grant any.
Special half-rate tickets to school chill
dren between 1880 and 9:3O, IL m. and
1:30 pm, $3.50 and $3.50 pm. on ali
school days would be a great benefit.
> What St. Paul Wants.
Assemblyman James Regain of st.
Paul was convinced that special rate
for school children would be of no ben
eht to St. Paul, as practically all the
pupils lived within walking distance Of
the schools: What St. Paul wanted
was reduced fares for the working peo-
PIE. Anything that could be secured
for this class would be of decided ad-
vantage to them and would bestow a
favor where it was most needed. He
thought that the committee should ask,
for eight fares for Is cents, the tickets
t" be good between the hours Of 5 and s
am. and 5 AMI 8 pm.
Assemblymsn O'Brien explained that
the. st. Paul delegation was in rather
delicate POSITION. Having recently
voted the company franchise and OBJ
talne.l oumber OF concessions, the rep
rescntatives Of the city were not SO
situated that they. could insist upon
any further concessions. It was hardly
proper to ask under the circumstances.
| Alderman Plat B. Walker of Mime
apolis. thought that class distinctions
should be avoided and that the move
ment should. be concentrated in an eff
fort to secure reduced fares for all
the people all the time. Six fares for
rs cents, which meant reduction Of
nearly 20 per cent, would be of great
good. Aldermen Satterlee and Hertig
approved of this, arguing that it was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

The Plymouth Rogers-Peet-C Clothing.
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value correct dress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
Hoffman House Coffee

The Coffee that always satisfies
Is always the same-The finest
blend of coffee possible to pro-
duce for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
MORRILL, ON SUFFRAGE

FOB SORE THROAT AND COLD IN CHEST
use Omega OIL. Trial bottle 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

Kick off the chilblains when you put
on Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
Layer Cake

We will sell Saturday our regular
40c Layer Cakes, any frosting,
and frosted in plain view, to
s s1a1 o ORD E.. only 29c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
so cents

Box-six lbs Kingford's Gloss
Starch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
EVERY KIND OF APPLE
GROWN.
SPECIAL SALE FANCY APPLES
Nome Cooked Food

Try a piece of the Big. Cheese.
We can cook anything you may
want to order. We will have
ready cooked Saturday,
Fancy Spring Chickens,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
8 cents

Package-Quaker Oats. We have
just received a fresh shipment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

FOR SATURDAYS BUSINESS
WE OFFER $50 ARTISTIC AND
THOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY
READING LAMPS LIKE PIC.
IURE, consisting Of Green and
Black Portable, Tubing, "Llndsay"
POST Burner and Imported Green
Shade. Regularly 60 a r.
$3.50; SPECIAL AT. $3uzS
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

Chicago. March S.-Robert Francis
Harper. brother Of the late President
william r. Harper. OF the University
of Chicago. has been appointed by the
trustees OF the university as acting
head of the department OF Semetic
languages and literature. left vacant
by the death Of President Harper
Professor Harper. who Is an authorf-
~ on his department. will begin his
new duties at once.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
Gives Health. vigor and Tone.

Herbine 10 Q boon for sufferers from
sneamia. BY its use the blood 10
quickly regenesated and the color be-
comes normal. The dropping strength
10 revived. The languor 10 diminished
Health, vigor and tone predominate.
New life aud happy activity results.
Mrs. Belle H. Shriel, Middleaborough.
Ill wriies: II have been troubled wish
liver complaint and poor blood. and
have found nothing TO b. nedt me like
Herbine. hope never to be without
Il. Ihave wished that had known OF
it in my husband's lifetime" 30
cents. Sold BY W. NJ johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
Dangers Of Pneumonia.

A cold at this time u neglected /.
lisb'e TO cause pneumonia which 10 %
often fatal. and even when the patient
has recovered the lunss are weakened,
making them peculiarly susceptible to
the development OF consumption. Fo.
ieys Honey and Tar will stop the
cough. heal and strengthen the lungs.
and prevent pneumonia. LaGrippe
eoughs yield quickly 10 the woSderful
curative qualities OF Foles's Honey and
Tar. There 10 nothing else 'juss %
good" ]. W. MeCollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
LIEUT.. R. S. PIKE
has PASSED AWAY
Died at His Post in Wyoming on
Wednesday Of Pneumonia.
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE

was Virtually Reared IN This CITY. .
Graduate Of East Florida Seminary
and One Of the Brightest Young
Military Men in the Country.
Information has Wached this city,
through The Columbia Is. c. State
OF the death OF Lie0tsnans Roland !
Pike OF the Eleventh United States In.
fsntry OF Wyoming. which occurred
on Wednesday.
Lieutenant Pike was ole OF Gaines
vills's beet known and uaoss popula
young msn up 60 the time OF his dc.
paFsurs In lSee, when he Iefs shis city
to join the Amesiesa forces in the
Spanish. American wss. He Won dis
sinetion. and at the close OF she cam.
psign wss appointed By the war de.
parsmens Of the United States govern.
mens % nrst Lieutenant. 40 q reward
Tor HE bravery
Lientensnt Pike. like many Others
who won distinction in the Spanish.
American war. was graduated at East
Florida Seminary. He resided many
yesrs in ihis city. in fact spenIing his
boy hood dsys here, AMI Vas we'll aud
favOrably known throughout this Sec
tion. IL wac his great bravrry and
military ability which secured for Kim
the Appointment a. lieutenant, and
since the close OF hostilitles he has
been serving the government in the
capacity OF first lieutenant. He would
have been in short time promoted to
be- captain.
Oi this cad affair. The State OF IN.
sth inst. has the folio sing 60 say:
Rev. J. NJ. Pike of this city has rc.
ceived q telegram announcing that
his son, Lieut. X :. Pike of the e
enih United S;a 60 Infantry. stationed
q, Fort ID. A Russel, Wyo.. died gee.
trrday morning, AfIer . short illness
With pneumonia.
Lieut.. Pike was born in Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia. in 1877. He enlisted q. q
private in the Spsnish.American var.
and fought gallantly In Cubs and in the
Philippines. he afterwArds received
an appointment Ne first lieutenant in
the regular army, in which capacity he
was seTving AZ the time Of HE death.
The RENAME will be brought to Co.
lurubia. and will probably reach the
city about Monday, at which time In.
terment will take place as EImwood |
cemetery"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

Americus, Ca. March s.-Mrs. Ber'
tha French and companion. Hobbs.
the Fitzgerald couple detained here
A. police headquarters. were dischare-
ed several hours later. the Fitzgerald
authorities telegraphing there were
NO warrants for them there. They
are supposed to have LEFT Americus
Immediately. 40 admonished By the DO
Nee.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

The cures that stand to its eredii
make Bucklen's Asnica Salve O scien.
,iac wonder. IL cured E. r. Mulfosd
lecturer for the Pssrons of Eusbsndsy
wayne.boro. Pa. Of . distressing esse
of piies IL heals the wort burns.
sor~s. boils. ulcess. cute, wounds. ehil.
blains and sals rheum. Oaiy 26c at
oil drug stoves.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
KNIGHTS OF PVThiAS.
Expect to Nave q Gig Time At Grand
Lodge Meeting in Paiatka.

looge MeetinE in Palatka.
The Knights Of Pythias are antici-
patinR q great time at the meeting Of
the Grand Lodge TO be held in Palatka
March l3 to ID. not only through the
convention bat the members Of II.
Johns Lodge No. S. and the people Of
the city have arranged 20 zee that al
who attend the meeting are well enter.
tanned.
To add to the pleasure Of the occa.
zion Mohsrrum Temple No lie. D. o.
X. X Of Jacksonville, will make their
pilgrimage to Palatka By special train
with all necessary implements OF tor.
ture. to make all uLb .lieven faithful
followers OF the prophet. They will
be accompanied by Prof. Bol,nger's
band. which will diseourse sweet Az.
abic music, and the parade given by
this organization on the aftern ron Of
the l5:h will be q great feature and
will be fully Two miles long.
Some OF our Gainesville X. OF Pc
are 10 training prior to tsking the mi.
tiation in the ID. 0. X. X. and u they
look slightly dis6sursd on their re-
turn don's blame them. The seekers
after kDowlrdge must travel q rocky
road and ride strange animals.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
EDW ARDS BLOCK
BOUGHT BY BAIRD
Ono Of Most Desirable Business
Blocks in City Changes Hands.
VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION

The Block Contains Seven Store.
Facing Two Thoroughfarss, and On.
era Mouse and oHSess on sseocs
F'oor-osss'c Residence Sold.
Real estate eontinues livelv I,
Gainesville. and almOs, daily valushl.
properties ore changing hands. Tn.
lstest deals are among the moss Inn.
possans that have been made In
Gainesville for several weeks.
Y. Baird hiss consummated n trade
which gives him possession OF the Ed.
wards block, In which the OPEN house
b situated. The los 10 eOx2O0 feet. ana
contains on the corner Of East Mai.
and Eat Union streets Q handsome
swo-ssosy structure. comprising three
stores frontisG on East Union, With
opera house and Office rooms % stain
Ia the rear 10 Q substantial one-ssory
brick b1ildinR containing foss stores.
which 10 sdjoined on the South by n
large lot which will be valuable 70,
building purposes when the public
building is completed. While nothing
definite as To the price has been learn.
ed. IL il stated that the consideration
wss $4,000
In speaking Of the purchase, Mr..
Raird stated that the present tenants
would not be disturbed, for two or
three ysars At any rate. The Baird
Hardware Company. OF which he is at
the head. will continue to occupy their
quarters in the Clapp builiing. the
firm having only a few months ago
erected a commodious brick ware.
house on the premises
The property vas purchased from
Mrs J. ). Edwards, proprietrrss Of
the OcAla House. Ocaa.
3. VI. Davis. the naval stores opera.
tor who recently removed with his
family to this city from Juliette, hss
purchased the handsome residence Of
J. b. Gerald. East Main street. \.
This is one Of Oh. newes, and most de-
sirably located homes in the city, be-
ing in an excellent neign nborhood. Tne
house 10 new. having been completed
less than a wear ago. Ii 10 large and
modern, ard will make an ideal home
for Mr. Davis and his family. Il 10
understood that the consideration vas
~ OO0
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

hisifess 10 N. kilner
x Co., Hnghamton,
n. y. The regular
ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles a &c
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
DO You GET UP
WITH A LAME RACE,

A'aney TrOuble Makes You xie.,,,,.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

. "!t> III. =. =.
J. :it-s Svl...
Root. Tie y-ct ,:.
ncy hv,r AM l..i.
der reriv,!y.
Il is III, grea; me-.
ical triumph Of the
nineteenth Cen,ur, 4.
discovered af,erycars
of scientific researcl,
by DIR. H;!mer. the
eminent k,.t, 4
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

Worm. Nerpes' os'"s'
ALI Of thess diseases are attended ~
;,,.nss itching. which 10 almost in'
.,.a,Iy relieved By applying Chamber
,s;n', salve. and by loo continued use
. n.,mansn, cure may be effected. l.
~ =, sees cured many cases that had
sss;.ied all other sressmens. rnee %
se"ss per boz. For sale By oil drug
gisss.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

lgaa =. ntueHI klltlCN ami
bladder specialist. and is wond-,,n,;v
successful IN promptly curing lame hact
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder ami
Brght,s Disease, which is the xors,
form OF kidney trouble.
Dr. kilmer's Swa@e- Rood is no. rec.
onmen.led for everything bu, il vou ha,.
kidney. liver or bladder trouble il viii l..
found Just the remedy YOU nee,i. l. has
been tested in 80 many ways. in HOSPITAL
work AMI in private practice. anI has
proved 80 successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers Of this paper, who have
mot already tried Il. may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail. also hook tell.
INK more about Swamp Root, AMI how to
hndout II you have kidney or bladder trou.
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper AMI send your
! + s. ): + $fssn:%:;s 4: e ':@:;:; s;;$:: Ga
hfty-cent and one =:
dollar size bottles a-e Ko.e es s-..eaoss
SOLD by all COOL druggists. Don't make
any mistake, hut renemhc, the name.
Swamp-Rooi, u. timers swamp Root.
and the address, h'Shaniton. y. y. ON
every bottle.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

,,,.. n.n'''>' e'er''"ly vino reals. n..,.
IN!e'N IL Sarr io know ui ,'...,..... 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

Is ntted from the protective 10 the main deck.
ne IO-inch barbettes extend from the protective
uech 70 ABOUT i've feet above the main deck and
CohsiSt OF o-inch armor in front and 4-inch the
!rh oe!oW ana o-lnch armor above the gun deck.
me 1Olnch turTets have front plates inches thick
90 piates INCHES thick side plates inches thick
a. top plateS IA inches thick The coming tower
IS Is inches thick and has a door inches thick.
H rSb lower inches thick. An armored tube So
IN ulaIneter; extends from the base OF the
co1.4n!ns tower 10 the protective deck
ssHlnes ana shell rooms are so ARRANGED that
eoUS s one-half the total supply OF ammunition Is
f arTieG az each end OF the ship. The ammunition
TnInitto 10y IRON the ammunition rooms or am
i'i toh passages 70 the decks on which II Is
Inc turret guns have separate turret
Fr holsts operated by electric power, leading
i'm alauuIIils rooms 10 the turrets. The hand
M ~ rooms are Isolated from the turrets
co., Dallery, complete. will DO furnished by the
55eirs ~ The le-inch guns will be mounted In
ona eIs, on the centre line, forward and
gTees. 49, az "a Nt0 "a N'ON' 49, -
ind tle sixteen 6nch guns will be mounted four In
yipSlt!uSht classmates the main deck, the re-
60 III oroadside the gun deck. those on the
betnn.u Sck behind i've inches of aruor, each gun
5s Isolated by splinter bulSheads OF nickel steel
from one 10 two inches thick and the casemate
20 On the main deck behind five inches OF arnor
actto O4t with two inches OF nickel steel Tor pro
800 an the rear. There will be four or the o-ltch
go at the ends or the battery. arranged 10 hro
eFnt alead or right astern. respectively; other
ny, GhS TO have the usual broadslde train
ca '1e sun deck, six in broadside on the gun deck
an9 Yen IN oroadstde on the main deck SPONSOR
tit otIer protection of the S-inch battery on the
main ana gun decks will be two inch nickel steel!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
AGREED ON CHURCH LAW,
French Cabinet Meets-PuRament
To Be Convened.

Paris. Oct GA meeting Of the Cabinet took
place at Rambouillet to-day for discussion OF the
religious and other questions on which decisions
are necessary before the reassembling OF paria-
ment The morning session was entirely devoted
to tho budget
At the afternoon session the manner OF apply
ing the Church and State Separation law was
examined and a decision was taken TO execute
II "fntegrally" The actual measures proposed
were not told, It being simply announced that a
definite decision had been arrived at The
Cabinet then adjourned until Tuesday
The Cabinet also considered the situation IN
regard 70 the FRANCOIS Spa nish commercial treaty,
the appointment Of an Ambassador OF France at
Toxic and other diplomatic changes. aud Ii was
decided to convoke parliament in extraordinary
session as soon as the budget Is ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
THIRTEEN YEARS.

The question whether the number "19" is
really more unlucky than any other number has
never been entirely settled in every ones mind.
SO. Oak. woman. after thirteen years OF
misery from drinking coffee. found way 20
break the '-unluclIy spell" She writes:
For thirteen years / have been a nervous
wreck from drinking coffee. My liver. stomach
hearth fact, my whole system being actually
poisoned by il.
Last year 1 was confined to my bed for six
months. Finally q dawned on me that coffee
caused the trouble Then began using Postum
instead or ordinary coffee. but with little faith
as my mind was In such condition that
hardly knew what 10 do next
Extreme nervousness and falling eyesi9ht
caused me 10 lose all courage. In about two
weeks after l quit coffee and began TO use
Postum was able to read and my head felt
clear am improving all the time. and Twill be
a strong, we'll woman yet
Il have fooled more than one person with a
delicious cup OF Postum Mrs. 5. wanted 20
know where bought my fine coffee 1 told her
my grocer mad II. ana when she found out Il
was Postum she has used IL ever since. and her
nerves building up fine
My brain Is strong, my nerves steady. my
appetite good and best OF ALL I enjoy such
sound pleasant sleep" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich Get the little book in
pkg, The Road to MELVILLE" There's q rea-
SON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

Cuba under the title of military governor Gov
ernor Magoon will be known as the provisional
governor, but his authority will be plenary and
he Will be subject only 70 the orders of the
President and Secretary of War.
Cuba will have the semblance of an autono-
nous government and the United States will
continue 10 be represented in Havana by an
American minister and the consuls will continue
at their posts It is officially stated that there
has been and will be no subversion of the Cuban
ment into the constitution Cuba provided for Just
such an emergency, and consequently IL is said,
the republic is still to be governed by constitu-
tional means and by machinery such is pro-
vided in any community when martial law is
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

Hunt ct the Leicester Galleries establishes a
record Of lifelong consistency TO the early aims
Of the pre-Raphaelite brotherhood, yet discloses
the limitations Of the painters art. There Is
imagination without intensity Of feeling, and
details are multiplied without unity Of cOrnpo-
sition harmony Of color.
Four novelties at the Birmingham festival
Sir Edward Cigars Kingdom; Granville Ban
tock's omar Khayyam'; Holbrookes ingenious
setting for Poe's Bells" and Percy Pitts Sin
fonietta"-win be repeated in course OF the win
ter in London. The autumn opera season has
opened suggishly at Covent Garden.
The abandonment of the Duke Of Suther-
lands Midland residence. Trentham Hall, has
brought his valuabls library into the auction
room, IT contains perfect copy OF the Third
Folio Shakespeare. but nothing so rare as
shakespeare's Passionate Pilgrime," which has
been bought by an American collector for
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
CUBANS SHOW DISTRUST
Many Rebels Refuse to Disarm-
Marines Make Arrests.

Hatuey, Puerto Principe, Oct. Can attempt
to-day to disarm four hundred insurgents COM
rnanded by Brgadier-General Reynoso resulted
in a refusal to give up their arms while the
government volunteers retained theirs. The
work Of the disarmament commission In this
district is fruitless
Santa Clara, Oct 6.-The members of the
disarmament commission In this city have re-
ceved in three days only $50 rifles from about
three thousand dsbanding insurgents, who
have scattered according to their own volition.
General Hernandez, OF the commission, has tel
egraphed to Brigader-G General Funston that as
long as the government volunteers are allowed
to retain their arms the task of disarning the
revolutionsts IL Santa Clara province will
hardly be possible.
Havana. Oct Ga detachment Of two hun
dred insurgents to-day rode into the Carload
suburb Of the city Of Puerto Principe, waving
raachetes. Twenty American marines from the
detachment on duty at Puerto Principe went
to Carload, dispersed the insurgents and ar
rested thirty-nine Of them. General Caballero,
the insurgent leader, with one hundred men
thereupon proceeded TO the headquarters Of the
commander Of the marines and demanded the
release Of the captured insurgents. Instead Of
releasing them the Americans disarmed Cabal-
lero and all OF his followers who could be
caught. Ttereupon CabalIero promised that all
the insurgents under his command would dis
arm.
II is now evident that the rebel forces cannot
be disarmed until the volunteers organized by
the Cuban government have been paid off. dis
armed and disbanded. This is the position taken
by various rebel commands scattered through
the island. The disposition OF the provisional
government is TO yield to this demand. The
volunteers would have been mustered out OF
service sooner If It had not been necessary to
have some force in addition to the police for
the purpose Of guarding the towns It is real
lied, however, that in many sections the pres
ence Of volunteers and the militia IS irritating
to the surrendering rebels. The conduct Of the
volunteers toward their late opponents is not
always exemplary. and what seems most needed
is the presence Of a sufficient force OF United
States soldiers and marines to garrison every
town thoroughly that the volunteers can be
succeeded by, we'll disciplined American soldiers.
Until the towns thus garrisoned It Is not
believed that paciflcation will be complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
THE SUMNER 1T HAVANA
Transport, 7cith Nine Hundred Mem,
Reaches Cuban CapitaI.

Havana, Oct. 6-The first contingent Of
United States troops arrived here late tonight
on board the transport Sumner. The ship will
20 TO the Havana Central Wharf early to-
morrow morning and thence the nine hundred
soldiers with their equipment will be trans
ported by streetcars TO Camp Columbia under
the direction OF Quartermaster Major Baker
There they Will camp In tents until the prep
aration OF the barracks ia completed. Colonel
Cowles reports an uneventful trip.