davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

White Pine Comes Into Prominence for
Curing Severe Coughs and Colds.

l. : Il Z = Z
The stately pine tree growing in the
the proud distinction of yielding to
the human race greater variety and
more meritorious medicines than any
other plant in the vegetable world.
Its tinctures, oils and extracts are
in constant use by the doctors all over
the world and highly priced on ac-
count of their certain action on the
mucous membranes and their great
healing qualities. 4e<s II
Dr.. Wallace Of Philadelphia has re-
Gently given to his fellow physicians
OF pine products. It is known to the
profession as concentrated oil of pine.
In speaking of this oil a well-known
local physician declared that it was
without an equal for the speedy relief
of acute colds and coughs and all man.
ner OF throat and lung trouble. The
original formula used by DR.. Wallace,
and now generally prescribed, is as
"One-half ounce Of concentrated oil
OF pine; two ounces Of glycerine; half
oughlY and use in tablespoonful doses
every four hours.'
On inquiring at one of the leading
drug stores it was found that the con.
centrated oil Of pine is put up only
in one way and that is in half-ounce
bottles. Each bottle is enclosed in a
round case and securely sealed. This
protects. it from heat and light. The
cheap oils sold in bulk are useless. On
account Of their impurities they pro.
duce vomiting and kidney trouble.
There are also some patent medicines
put up in a similar manner and using
a, similar name, but there is only one
concentrated oil Of pine'' and is OBJ.
tEainable from any good prescription
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
City News:
TOWN TALK

Christmas photos. Now's the time.
Sweets, SIS Nicollet.
Table d 'hote dinner today at The
Kaiserhof. The best,
Thomas II. Lucas speaks in Union
Temple, 26 Washington avenue S, at
pm. today.
For Rent-Light, attractive stores on
Seventh street. Walter L. Badger,
Oneida building.
For Rent-Large spaces in Oneida
building can be secured from present
tenant. Walter l.. Badger, agent.
Cut-throat agencies are no cheaper
than we are. Bring your subscriptions
to the Century News Store. 6 South Sd st.
Four per cent interest on your say.
tngs if deposited with the State Insti
tuition for Savings. SIT First avenue s.
Never buy real estate without having
the title insured by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust company. Costs lit
tie, worth much.
1000 Twin. City Homes have Mime
apolis Heat Regulators. Recommended
by all users and all heating firms Of
fee, 400 Phoenix Bldg, Tel, M. 2151.
DR.. Montgomery will speak at Fow-
Ter church this morning on the subject,
''The People Who Try,' and this eve
ming makes an address on the subject,
"The Wife,
The Hennepin County Savings Bank,
organized 1870, will pay interest on
any deposit made from now to Jan,
10th. Interest will commence Jan. first,
Interest compounded times a, year.
The executive council of the Mime
sofa State Historical society will hold
Its regular meeting in the state portrait
gallery of the society in the old CAPT
toll building, st. Paul, at p.m, Mon
day.
The annual election of the officers OF
Schaefer post, G. A. R., will take place
on Thursday evening, Dec. l3, at Me.
mortal hall in the courthouse. All
members Of the post are asked to at.
tend the meeting.
For Rent-A handsomely decorated
eight-room apartment in Lyman Court,
Harmon place and Fifteenth street.
Electric lights, two tile bathrooms,
light and air on both sides. Walter L.
Badger, Oneida building.
The Dramatic club of the Y. P. G. u
of All Souls Universalist church will
give the two plays, "Rice Pudding''
and Glove in Lighthouse, in All
Souls church, Eighth avenue Sc and
Seventh street, Tuesday evening. A
musical program will be given between
the plays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
SIX FOR 4 QUARTER !: |
WEs7 h s SLOGAN
STREETCAR FARES TOO HIGH,
SAYS ALDERMAN.
Council Looks with Unfriendly Eyes on
H. Ambition of Retiring Member-No
Ordinance Aiming at Cheaper Travel
Will Be Entertained Until Company
Replies to Tri-City Request.

Alderman G. A. sWestphal has an
nounced to his colleagues desire to
introduce an ordinance requiring the
street railway company to. sell SIX trip
tickets for rs cents, and is seeking to
secure support for such a measure. 10
what extent he is meeting with success
is not known, but several OF the alder
men do not approve Of the plan at this
time. -,
The Minneapolis council has already
committed itself to the policy of the
tri-city committee which is endeavor-
ing to secure certain concessions thru
friendly negotiations. While little
Roadway has been made, the officials
of the committee have promised to pre-
sent the request of the committee to
the directors at their January meeting.
It seems to be accepted that the coun-
Gil is in duty bound to withhold any
further action until a reply has been
received from the board Of directors.
Will Come In Time.
At the same time, most of the alder
men are convinced that it is only a
question Of time until the council will
pass such a measure as the one proposed
by Mr.. Westphal, as. they are dubious
over the chances Of, the eastern direct
ors granting any favors. They accuse
Mr.. Westphal of an ambition to sur
round his retirement from the council
with a little red fire and are disin-
clined to help him burn it.
Moreover, he is little late with the
proposition. IF the customary proceed
ure is followed, Mr.. Westphal will give
his notice of Introduction next Friday
evening. The present council will hold
only one meeting after that on which
the ordinance can be introduced, and
before the committee will be able to
report, Mr.. Westphal's term of Office
will have expired and the present coun-
Gil Will have ceased to exist. Unless
unanimous consent can be obtained
either to the introduction of the ordi-
nance next Friday evening or to a sus-
pension of the rules at the last meeting
this month, the measure can not come
before the present body for final action,
Several aldermen have announced
their intention Of withholding consent
to a suspense on of the rules, not be-
cause they are opposed to the proposed
measure, but in order to keep faith
with the joint committee and the street
railway officials. -
It is not likely that the committee
Will hold any further meetings. There
Is nothing viii CHI can be done at the
present time and before an answer II
received from the east it is likely that
a new committee will have been ap-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
RAILWAY employees
| TO ASK CONCESSIONS
ENGINEERS WILL CONFER WITH
|" OFFICIALS THIS WEEK.
Roads Prepare to Offer New Scale and
Easier Conditions in Order to- Avoid
Conflict that Might Complicate Sit
uation Already Serious.

Locomotive engineers and trainmen
in the employ of railways centering in
the twin cities are preparing to ask
concessions regarding wages and con-
ditions of service. Increase in pay is
wanted, and there is a general demand
for reforms with regard to hours and
train tonnage $3.50 .,..... .sy.a
The movement, by the engineers is
well along and it is, understood that
several conferences will be arranged
this week between a delegation Of The
engineers' brotherhood and officials of
the companies. The. officials will be met
in groups. Thus, the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and 500 lines will be
treated together The southwestern
lines have practically the same inter
ests and so have the Chicago lines.
- Will Make Offer -
It is reported that the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern. in order
to forestall any difficulty which NAV
impair the service at such a critical
time as the present, are preparing ia
announce a new wage scale which will
benefit the engineers and trainmen
Such grant may cause the men to
hours and other reforms. wa
The trainmen. are getting busv and
altho they will not be in shane to- meet ~at
the railway officials until next month
they are said to be determined to oc
the limit in attempting to get what they
), Railroad men in the city. state that
the demands FOR a new. schednlo nj
wages has been under Consideration h1
them since early in the fall. When
voluntary raise was proffered firemer
o! switch, freight and passenger en-.
g1enes by the Milwaukee road. Tie terms
6 bT the ne formal or request will be drawn up
ton at St: Paul tomorrow. Litt1 Io4 fre,1:
81 is anticipated by the engineers. a,
they feel confident that Tia rs;lr,oe a. :
9 3tlss will see the Justice Of thu
Glem;ands to be made, which it i
CLAIMED will not be excessive. *
Quality laundry. work with mana,
pack guarantee. Palace Clnthinne To,..sSs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
SMALLPOX AT TRANSFER

Three. cases of. smallpox were yester-
aay removed from a laboring mems .lodg-
ing house at the Minnesota Transfer: Inst
west Of the Transfer bridge ON Uniyersitv
avenue. St. Paul. Forty. other men. who
We're z.'bunked'', g.. in the same. building.
were compelled to be vaccinated.. their
clothing disinfected, and the lodging
house was thoroly fumigated.. s
= The three cases were mild form Of
smallpox, and the men were removed to
the ST. Paul 'pesthouse. i. -
:. The forty-three men were employees of
the minnesota Transfer railroad in the
s"ltchlng yards. They were closely as
ISOLATED with train crews and with sew
eral hundred other men who worl, in the
yards and reside in st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Replete with all modern improvements
in construction and equipments, both
domestic and foreign. "The< cloudy
day photos" says Mr.. Miller "are
just as successful as fair day ones,
with US, and the old-fashioned idea Of
bad weather, no photo, has been en-
tirely eliminated and is thing of the
past, rendered so by the improvements
in our up-to-date studio, SO that now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

EMINENT EDUCATORS WILL LEG
g.. TURE AND SPEAK. LIE
"The Home. the, School and Society"
Will Be General Theme of Mime
sofa Educational Association Meet
ing to Be Held Here Holiday Week
Attendance Will Be Large.

The program for the Minnesota Ed
ucational association, which is to be
held in Minneapolis on Dec. 26 to 20,
is practically completed and is the
most elaborate ever prepared for an
occasion of the kind. The central
! theme for the general meetings is 'tThe
Home, the School and Society," On
Thursday afternoon, when the first
general session will be held, there viii
z. N. Jordan. Mayor D. P. Jones, Dean
!, f.. Downey of the university, j. W.
Olsen, state superintendent Of public
instruction, and Governor John A. John
son. Professor A. w. Rankin, presi-
dent of the association, will then de-
liver his address, which will be an
outline of and an elaboration of the
| idea embodied in the central theme,
and thus will give the keynote of : the
| meeting. H..
Superintendent R. p. Denfeld Of sDu-
luth. will give an address on the pro
lection, of the child from the selfish
| interests of parents. Mr.. Denfeld has
been chairman of the committee to in
! vestigate the status of the compulsory
+ education law, and his address will en-
body the results Of his Investigations
compulsory education, truancy and
child labor laws do not articulate sat-
1sfactorlly, and an effort will be made
ny the educators at this session to get
together on some much needed amend
| ments of these laws and recommend
their adoption by the legislature at
the coming session.
Some Able Speakers.
Superintendent G. R. Frazier of Wi
mona Will give an address on the pro-
lection of the child from commercial
interests, including discussion Of child
ago, Miss Jane Addams of Chicago
the inadequacy of the Minnesota child
labor laws. Rev. s. G.. Smith, DID,.
OF st. Paul, an authority on sociolegi-
cal questions, will address the teach
ers on the duty of the state in the
prevention Of delinquency, and Super
4 tnsinin F. A: Whittier Of the
plain the $780, st q FED 4ef Mng viii ea
q,uent hildren. Mr.. Whittier has given
| Inc question careful study and his adj
dress! will be full Of meat from be-
ginning to end. 49," -
On Thursday evening Judge B., B.
Lindsey Of the Denver juvenile court
WI give an address on ."The Courts
and ting Hayward Child" -
! 1 ~ llothy aIternoon' factors in the
| educatlon Of the child will be the topic
13r discussion. Mrs. Frances B. Potter
9 ct, the university will speak on the
Home -; Mrs. Marian Foster Wash
, nurn OF Elgin, FL, will discuss the
eeducat1on and bringing up of the: child =:
Mrs. j. L. Washburn, president'of ' H.
Women 8 Federation Of Duluth. viii vii
speak on the social environment Of the
child, and Mrs. .Leonora M. Lake. the
prominent and eloquent speaker of the
catholic Total Abstinence union of St,
-houls, will speak on the civic environ:
ment Of: the child and its bearing on
ms bringing up. It is limited that she
My gently touch upon the "lid' in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

The Plymouth ogers-Peet- Clothing,
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who. value correct dress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

appointments for sittings may be made
irrespective . Of inclement weather.
The one thing to be avoided, however,
is coming late in the day, as the actin
ic> rays of light become inert as the
day progresses, therefore earlier hours
are preferable, giving better express
sions and general results. Christmas
photos are more popular than ever this
season. Our new Dresden has made
a decided hit -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
Famous Jewish Teacher,

Famous Jewish Teacher.
.",.Teachers and TeachingO will be the
Subject of the eloquent DR.. Hirsch Of
Chlcago., DR.. Hirsch is the rabbi of
the Sinai congregation of Chicago, but
ne himself is not an orthodox Jew and
does not call himself a rabbi.
On Saturday forenoon the concludinp
session will be held, and the topic viii
be Modern Education.' Addresses
W1ll be made by James T. Gerrould, the
new librarian at the university. on
now the library may be utilized as an
aad IN school work; DR.. James, dean
OF me school Of education at the uni
verslty, will speak on the training in
manual arts which modern society de-.
mands of the public schools, and Rev.
u. stanton Hodgin, pastor of the Sim
mons Unitarian church Of Minneapo-
l1s will give an address on the snirit
Of modern education. '1- ~
At each Of the general sessions there
WILL be number of musical selections
OF high order arranged by Professor
carlyle Scott Of the university.
Some Art Features.
The State Art society will also con-
tribute LECTURER of national reputa-
ton, DR.: Sadakichi Hartmann, of New
ork, who will 81 We lecture Wednes-
Gay evening Fon "A Plea for the En-
couragement of American Art.V Dr.:
Ha ai IS noted author and a
g1fted lecturer ON art subjects, and his
lecture Will be one of the features Of
the convention.
In addition az to this lecture, the teach
ers will have a rare opportunity to get
art Inspiration, for T. B. Walker has
consented to- have his famous art gal.
lery open to the teachers while the con
vent1on is in session, and ARRANGEMENTS
nave been made to have the reception
on Thursday. evening in the rooms of
one Of the largest art establishments in
minneapolis, where, teachers will have
Of the choicest pictures suitable for
schoolroom decoration.
Attendance to Be Large. =:
The officers Of the association are
gratified with the outlook for a LARGE
meeting. Never before in the history
OF the association has there been such
interest in the meeting so far in adj
vance by the rank and file Of teachers
thru0ut the state, and remittances for
memberships are pouring in to the cor
responding secretary, Superintendent
W. +. Kunze, Red Wing, by every mail.
IN some instances every teacher in the
corps has sent in remittance for mem
bership certificate which, when pre-
sented at the meeting in MINNEAPOLIS.
entities the holder to a handsome BADGE
"a free admission to all meetings and
lectures.
The low railroad rates will also in
duce many teachers from distant parts
of the state to visit the twin cities. at
tend the, meeting, renew acquaintance
and, incidentally, do little shopping.
The Minneapolis teachers are taking
hold of the matter with enthusiasm. and
it is expected that practically every
member of DR.. Jordan's corps Of teach
ers will take out advance. membership.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

=, Advertised by every patron-Palace
Clothing House satisfactory laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
DEWEY FOR YOUNG MEN
Admiral sFavors New Timber for. Com
sc J. mand In the Navy, m -, s.-..

Washington, Dec. s.-"We want
younger. men to command the ships of
t tls navy, said Admiral Dewey after an
Interview with the: president. TODAY. s.and
the only way to accomplish it is to re-
tire officers early w :
The result is sought to be attained
by the enactment. Of the naval personnel
bill which the admiral discussed with
the presidenet. y. i:s..Eg 3. .l3sssss-,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Totals .......2e0 se72, 400 279 $500, 165
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mock. at cold with a. Gordon cap,
$3.50. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

quality laundry. work with money
pack guarantee. Palace Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
FIGURES SHOW GAINS

Closing Weeks Of Year In Realty Show
Up Strong.
Transfers and building permits each
show gains for the week ending Dec. 7
over the previous year. The figures indi-
cate that the close Of 1905 is going to
surpass the closing weeks Of 1905 in ag-
gregates. A comparative statement pre-
pared by the Daily Legal News is as
follows:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
SAL LVATION
ARMY ON MAUI
BAMBERRY RETURNS
WITH ENTHUSIASTIC ACCOUNTS
OF LARGE MEETINGS.

Adjutant Bamberry and Walter
Cannon returned from Maui this morn
ing, where they conducted a special
campaign in Wailuku, Kahului, Wal
hee and Lahaina They report large
audiences and a great interest in Chris
tion work over there. The work of the
Army never looked SO hopeful as it
does at present. The people just sim
ply hocked to the meetings, and the
Army hall was inadequate to hold the
crowds, so they got the Kaahumanu
church for the Sunday night and the
Kindergarten for the Monday night
services. Both buildings We're filled
with appreciative audiences. A num-
Der of people professed conversion, and
the Adjutant thinks that this series
are the best yet on Maui.
Captain Lyman and Lieutenants
Clarks and Crawford, are doing a good
work, as they are dealing effectively
with the mixed population on Maui
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
WITHDRAWS FROM
NICHOLAS CASE
ATTORNEY CATHCART RETIRES
GAMBLING CASE

Attorney j. w. Cathcart this morn
ing withdrew as attorney for Alex
Nicholas and David Laelae, charged
with gambling. There was consider
able difficulty in getting a case start
ed before Judge De Bolt, and the Mich
olas case was finally settled on. Cath
cart objected to going ahead on the
ground that he had not had sufficient
notice, and he finally withdrew as
counsel and the case was set for two
this afternoon. AS another case was
started, however the Nicholas case
didn't go ahead at two.
The case of Loo Gee and others, also
charged with gambling, was begun,
with County Attorney DOuthitt pro-
scouting. 1t will probably be conclud-
ed this afternoon
In spite of the rule requiring fifteen
cases to be ready all the time, Judge
De Bolt is having considerable difficulty
i'm getting trials started, and this
morning he indicated an intention to
follow the calendar and try cases in
their calendar order.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12

No move has been made yet, as far
as the government is concerned, to
give the MolOkans on Kauai any title
to government, land and it is possible
that they will never take up any. In
fact the whole scheme appears to be
up in the air as a result of some indi-
cations that the Molokans are n6t go
ing to prove much of a success, but the
government is committed to holding
the lands for them for year or more.
The Molokans' dealings are all with
the Makee Sugar Company so far. They
have contracts with that company un-
der which they are supposed to work
for the plantation on lands which the
plantation has under lease. AS the
leases are to expire in a year and
half, and the Territory has agreed to
allow the Molokans who are to be a
Settlement Association, to take up the
lands Until the times comes, they get
no hold on the lands at all,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
HIS BOY
FOR SECOND TIME
COUNT DE FESTETICS KIDNAPS
SON AFTER HAVING APPEALED |
TO COURTS FOR CHILD'S GUS
TODY.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-An attempt
was made today TO serve upon Count
ess Elsie II. de Festetics a court order
requiring her to show cause why an
order should not be made giving the
custody of her child, Arthur de Fes-
tetics, to his father, Count Gyula de
Festetics. The child is delicate boy
of years and it was alleged by the
Count that his sons health was en-
dangered by his mothers belief in
Christian science.
The Countess refused to accept SER
vice of the papers, but her attorney
finally induced her to agree to accept
service tomorrow. At the precise
moment that a court officer was trying
to locate Countess Festetics the child
I'm question was kidnapped. His mother
had permitted him to go to luncheon
with his father, and that was the last
seen of him. Count Festetics stole the
child once before five yeaCs ago, but
was forced by the Court to restore him
to his mother
Count Gyula de Festetics is a cousin
of Count Rudolph Festetics de Tolna
who married a daughter of Louis T.
Haggin. His wife was formerly Elsie
Haven OF New York.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Plains of the Civic Federation for
Betterment.

The civic Federation has under
taken a thorough study of the Terri
torial schools and their needs, the re-
suits to be presented to the legislature
at it's next session. A commission Of
from five to seven experts will be ap-
pointed to conduct this study.
This action was based on the report
of a committee that a good deal of
dissatisfaction is expressed with the
schools without accepting the criti-
cisms as well founded, it is proposed
to make an exhaustive study and re-
port the results.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Rath propose a
Coffee House plan for Palama as an
offset to many establishments going
under that name now where conditions
and influences are far from ideal.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
MOLOKANS MAY
never GET LAND
TOGETHER IN SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATION
TO TAKE UP THE LAND PROMISED THEM-No
DEALINGS TERRITORY EXCEPT PLEDGE TO OPEN
LAND FOR THEM WHEN COMES.

The failure of the community" idea
of working among the Molokans may
thus involve an abandonment of the
whole scheme. The land was to be Of
fered to the Molokans and was definite
ly promised to them, under the plan of
working together as a community and
settling the tract of land about to re-
vert to the government from the Ma
kee Sugar Company. i is regarded as
very doubtful whether when the end
of the leases comes, there will be any
Molokans wanting to take the land,
and if there are whether they will be
in any settlement association at all
The settlement association under the
law is a definite part of the scheme, for
the land laws provide special terms un-
der which such associations may be
given land and the land cannot be Of
fered on those terms except to such as
sociations.