davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
MoRRILL's SUNDAY WORK
Wedding at Auditorium Will Fit into
i. Evening Service. -: ~

g. L. Morrill, will preach on "a
Fool and His Money! at the People s
church, Unique theater, Sunday at II
am. L. w. Conner will sing barry
tone solo, "Dreams,' and J. Goodyear
will give cornet solo, "When I Am
Yours" Special music will be played
by the orchestra, and stereopticon
views shown. -. .....
AT the Auditorium, at 8 pm, ser,
vice will be held, during which mar
riage ceremony will be performed on
the stage by Mr.. Morrill,. The couple
will be presented with a purse taken
from the collection, and Mr.. Morrill,
will preach on -"When and What to
Marry Special wedding music of
different nationalities will be played
on on the big pipe organ by Miss Eulalie
Chenevert. g
James Gray will give an eight-min-
ute tai k on "The Reading Habit and
recount some strange experiences in
the newspaper field. A. S. Miner will
sing two barytone solos. Arrangements
have been, perfected to have special
cars, in waiting. at night, so the public
need have no fear Of standing in the
cold. -: ~; .-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
FESTIVE UNDER LID
Certain Elements Ask Present City
Administration to Ease UP.

Signs Of impending changes in the
policy of regulating the city are OBJ
served in various places. Certain
classes which have been more or less
under suppression during the admins
tration of Mayor David P. Jones are
not only exulting over his defeat, but
are preparing to take advantage Of the
change.
Within few days two prominent
gamblers have approached an official
connected with the administration and
asked for permission to open gambling
houses. Their argument was that It
would be all right after the first of
the year: and they simply wanted to
have things in readiness. They were
told that Mr.. Jones had strictly en-
joined his subordinates that the lid
must stay just where it is.
A big transfer man has informed a
friend that two women have taken two
outfits of furniture and house furnish
ings out of storage warehouses and re-
moved them to apartments on business
streets, which were occupied for i'm
moral purposes before Mr.. Jones began
his crusade H.,
What authority the gamblers and the
women have for these movements is
not known, but the statements made
are vouched for as facts by city Of
ficlal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
| INVITE EVERY MAN, !.
WOMAN AND child HERE
Every Person of Minneapolis to Eat
With Me Tomorrow at My Expense
CEYLoN AND INDIA GREEN TEA.

Only yesterday your head may have
felt dull and heavy you had the
"blues ~ were cross, nervous or
irritable; everything seemed to go
wrong, and you couldn It tell why.
It's ten to one it was old dyspepsia
slyly getting in his work, not enough
to cause you pain, but just enough to
dull your brain, rob you of your vital
ity, upset your >livec and deplete your
nerve force. Maybe you don't think
SO, but just try one package of my
Biscuit and see if they don't change
blues - to a bright, CHEEKY red; make
the old world laugh in a merry glee
and put vigor and vim in your life
again. 80"
National Bank President Kinner of
Clean, N. Y, had stomach trouble so
bad that he had to live on matted
milk, and even that caused him pain
he: ate three biscuits and went to
eating his meals-sounds like a mir
acle. Well, I have Mr.. Kinner's own
letter, to. that effect. - e..
W. G. Roach of Hornellsville. N, Y.
| says he hadn't been able to work for
several years-had dyspepsia SO bad
after eating my biscuit two weeks he
got; a position and went to work, saws
he can eat anything now and feels
"tiptop." This is only two of hun
dreds. So. -. -.
Mr.. Dyspeptic, have you ever heard
| of the wonderful Biscuit that talks,
that really tells you itself what it can
'do-that's Neal s.. Five minutes after
you eat it: the biscuit. begins to unfold
its virtues and it will by actual dem
onstration prove to you more in re-
gard to it's merits in ten minutes than
could probably make you believe if
wrote and read you ten books as
large as the. dictionary. . :
sit seems like dream,' swears Mr.,
Charles F. Bowman. "Gave me relief
in three minutes says Mrs. w. H.
Cruttenden. Stopped my pain in two
minutes swears Mr.. Joseph ~Fenti-
man. r." - :
You may know some of these people.
or know somebody who knows them.
III send you their pictures and full
addresses if You want them, so that
you can find out all about nv Biscuit
and the wonders it has wrought.
Probably You are now thinking
whether all this can be true-stop it!
| will send you absolutely free one
/ large, Zoe package Of my Dyspepsia
Biscuit and wonderful Fig Chocolates,
at once, and let them prove what
say, provided you will send me 4
cents to pay actual cost of postage.
! Cut out and use coupon below.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

This is an invitation that you sim
ply cannot afford to ignore. I'll tell
you why. -. 49,
I'm going to feed. you on a food
that helps digest all other foods,
food that "stops the sharp pangs of
dyspepsia in two minutes by the
watch,'' SO swears Mr.. Henry Gray,
and many Others. +.
A food that made Assistant Post
master. Estes "feel like two-year-
old in clover pasture.''
A food that makes brains in FIVE
hours and blood in four.
A highly nutritious, stomachic food,
made from the p. pineapple, and the
paw; melon, figs, oranges, celery,
and few other good things for the
nerves, stomach and bowels.
You may be starving your blood
and brain in the midst of plenty. It
ism It how much you eat that counts,
but it's how you digest the food. you
eat. -, :, ,..- p. 49,.
You can't get steam out of water
without fire; you can't get brain pow
er, nerve force and blood corpuscles
out of food without digestion.
Thousands lack sufficient vital
force and don't know why.
They think they need tonic, a va
cation or a change Of. scenery. But
they don IT, IT'S old indigestion that IS
the matter with them, and six days.
use of my Biscuit will prove it. :.
They don It get the strength out Of
their food: It's like running corn
through a mill with the. rollers too
wide apart; the corn goes . through,
but the mill doesn It grind. : 49,
Don't think you must have pain
to have indigestion. ,..~-. ~ .-
Lack Of flesh, too much fat, pimples,
blotches, sallow complexion, lack Of
nerve force, impoverished blood, in
somnia, headaches, weak brain power,
may all be due to faulty digestive
process either in the stomach or the
bowels. Sc -.
Eat my Biscuit along with your
other food for a week and find out
how your. digestive organs are work
ing. If the Biscuit helps you greatly,
gives you more force, strength and
brain power, you may set it down that
your stomach, liver and bowels were
doing their duty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
A Wonderful Record.

:. AS made UP by improved and exact
processes DR.. Piercess .Favorite Prescrip-
tion is 9. most efficient remedy for regu-
!atlng all the Womanly functions, correct
sion and retroversion, overcoming painful
periods, toning up the nerves and bring
Ing about a perfect&state OF health. It
cures the backache, periodical headaches,
the dragging down distress in. the pelvic
region, the pain. and tenderness over
lower abdominal REGION, dries UP tho
pelvic catarrhal drain, 80 disagreeable
and weakening, and = oyercomes every
form OF weakness incident to the organs
t"Favorite Prescription" is the only
which are: not afraid to print their
formula on the bottle wrapper, thus
taking their patrons into their full con-
fdence. It Is the only medicine for
women, every ingredient of which mas
the strongest possible endorsement OF
the most eminent medical practitioners
e eng qo writer's rte s; OF onr,day recommending
Prescription" is used. It. is the only
put up ;1nedicine for women, sold
through. druggists, which does not con-
tain large percentage Of alcohol, Sc
harmful in the long run, especially to
delicate women, It, has more genuine
cures 70 us credit Than all other medi'
clnes, for" women combined, having
saved thousands of sufferers from, the
operating table and the surgeons knife
It has restored delicate. weak women to
strong and vigorous health and virility
making motherhood possible, where there
was barrenncss before. thereby brighten
ing, and. making happy many thousands
OF homes by the advent of little ones to
strengthen the marital bonds and add
sunshine where gloom and dependency
had reigned before, ~
Write to DR.. r. Pierce. He will send
you good, fatherly, professional advice,
in IN plain sealed h; enyelepe absolutely
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not
GRIPPE. They effectually cleanse the sys-
tenn of accumulated Impurities.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, by DR.. Pierce, zoos pages, is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send Ii one-cent stamp
for the book IN paper covers, or 81 stamps
for the cloth bound volume. Address
as above .'3 y :.."...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

stock, IRE: stale goods sell at lower prices.
EGGs-Current receipts. fresh, case count,
case sSo current lseepts stale less eur,
ssrlots, case: count, 2lc; cold storage, candled
22e; dirties, case: $3.50; cheeks and. seconds,
CHEESE Twins q, fats. fancy. pararined
Ia vac, 4aucy, unparalfined lac; choice, puraf
fined, l2ct; choice, unparafined, lie, fair, 90
triples, l4c off grades, s.: Young Americas s'
fancy in quality regular In style, l4lac; choice,
lse eii grades ioc longhorns l4e brick No. j.
No. 2 1llac; of grades. 2@ac; lmburscr, No.
!, 12c; No. 2, Sc; OF grades, 2a3c: Swiss,
ssape o" t,s ss b block eh9iss
grsddes &C.,, primost. No, i. Sc: OF grades e..
oN1oNsSper 100 lbs, 81. r. y
G GI;a4AE7, crate. $3.50; per ton. 50.
bu s2'S celery doz, $50 4oc caeam s1 nsf d o.
lettuce soe lettuce s Il hea al'd aoz, ,0l3 ss
per 6u. 81: squash, Hubbard, doz, 75c: spinach,
ton toes SasSs qS soe Deets b
Is AoNEY-Extra fancy white Lib sections.
lGc; fancy white Lib sections, 15c; choice
white 1.lb sections, l2@lsc; amber, l3c; gold
c crasted white in brs, Sci extracted amber, in
=. - CT w, aoc In Small lotS; CARROTS
TRANSFORMATIONS include sacks. -. Fancy
navy ~ $l7S; choice navy. 81 %: medium navy,
c' 11Ss SoE Rsr j; as; 1 Lima
s@shc; ducks, white s%c; ducks, s eolored,
SO t0rf f1gse; s Hdne; turkeys lsa iSe
fat l7@lse; turkeys, choice. 15@lec; turkeys,
1 iSe; turkeys; euls salos; chickens Springs
~ qse; chickens hens, FANCY, iA@se; chickens,
n nes; dair to good and small. 6aW7e; chickens.
on. n@12c; ducks. fair to good. lOc; geese,
fancy. a., heads off. 10@11c; geese, fair to
tlGEoNs-Tame. live, young or old. doz 7ac;
dead 50M soc; squads nesters. fancy, large,
dressed. s1.7a@2; small, poor and thin, unsal'
FISH rlsH-piekssel, per h. e@7c; pike, s@1oc;
buffalo and carp. sQ4c; buliheads. dressed, Ia
haliout. Sc. Ali fish should be drawn and We'll
FRoG LEGs-Large. per doz, s@7c: medium,
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, per lib, 1Mc;
e so0a ut pss ln ae small and
ton thin overweigSs 4aSee; 1amo ose' yea a
llngs, choice to fancy, VQlVc; lambs, thin or
overweight, 4@5c; hogs. heavy. G@61Sc; light,
BANANAs-Jumbo punches, s3@a2a; large
ouncnes, $2So@2 75i medium punches, s2@2.l5
DhlED tEAS-1ellow, fancy, blu, 1.5U; yell
low. medium, $l;2o; green fancy. bu, $3.50;
sfe GH, H meaium, si;l5; marrowfat. 81.
LEMoNS-California, zoos, fancy, $3.50; 36Os,
fancy ~ 80; choice; ST; lines, per box, $i.25.
GRAPE FRUlT-Box S.
81; Northern Spys, brl, So. 5oQb4 RusseIs, brl,
500; Grimes Golden. bril- 81; Jonathans, $4.5
flppins, $2.5OM2.75; Ben Davis; $2.25: Wine
saps brl, $50; Tallman Sweets, brl, $3.50
COCOANU IS-Per bag. 1910; per doz, 60c
NEsI COAST FRUI1S-HowelI pears, funcy,
grapes. crate, 81 so.
GRApEs.--Catawbas. pony baskets, PC; Mala-
gas, key, 5.5Otl65V.
SWEnI rorATOEs-Cob bril- 1925
CkANBERklES-Late Howes, brl, $40; Wis
consin Bell and Cherry. brl, So; Wisconsin, Bell
Sl2; Jerseys, SO. 5O
co F - Brishts, $3.50; Russets, bril-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
BAPTISTS HOLD JUBILEE
Scandinavians Meet at Albert Lea to
Celebrate Fifty Years of Progress.

= ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The jubilee meeting
In celebration of the fftieth anniversary Of the
establishment of the Scandinavian BaDtists in
America is being held here and there is a large
attendance of the noted men and women of the
denomination. The first settlement Of Scandi-
navian Ba2tists in America was in Wisconsin
IL the autumn of 1856 and a few years later
the work twas taken up In Frceborn county at
Clark's grove, where there still exists strong
or@lmizatian
The managers told the mayor he had been
the president OF the Commercial club welcomed
the visitors on the part of the city. while the
resident pastor Rev. N. H. Byers, extended
greetings and welcome fo- the local church.
The jubilee sermon was preached by Rev J. A.
Jeehsen of Cuppy's Grove. Iowa. In the re-
ports of missions Rev. DR.. Chivers of New
York was one of the speakers Professor Law
dahl gave a history Of the work in the United
States The reports showed rapid growth and
excellent prospects for the future.
The celebrate ton is unique one and it will
be long remembered by all present as it marks
an important era in the work that is being
done: especially in the western states and some
of the large cities in the east: The meetings
will continue over Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
TELL OF CONVENTION
National Officials Address Commercial
Club on Charity Work.

Work of the National Association Of
Charities and Corrections was explained
last night at. the Commercial club by
President Amos Butler of Indianapolis
and Secretary Alexander johnson of
New York. After social time the
! invited guests were given an opportuni-
ty to hear about the plans for the CON
vention to be held next June in Min
neapolis. Committees will be appointed
from the Commercial club to further
plans for the meeting. Mr.. Butler and
Mr.. Johnson left today to attend the
state convention at Red Wing. 5(,
Charles E. Faulkner, former presi-
dent of the national conference, pre-
sided. Amos w. Butler, president, es-
timated the attendance next June at
not less than 5000.
President Butler announced that the
following subjects will be considered by
the national conference: ".+
.sPolice Administration in American
Cities; "The Care of the. SickV;
" State Supervision of Private Chart
ties; Dependent and Delinquent
Children -; - Juvenile Courts''; IRE
lief Of Needy Families -; "Care of the
Epileptic and Insane.'
Mr.. Butler announced that the best
experts Of the United States and Can
ada will be secured to- present these
subjects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
iNARROWS FIELDsOP WORK
CRITTENToN HOME HENCEFoRTH
WILL ONLY UNDERTAKE RES
4 CUE OF FALLEN WOMEN.

AT a meeting of local business men
with the officers and friends Of the
Minneapolis Florence Crittenton home,
held in the rooms Of the Minneapolis
Humane society, it was practically de-
cided that the management Of the home
should return to its first principles of
rescue work and, further, should ma
terially alter the plans of conducting
the institution y 1. Z .
The meeting was occasioned by a re-
cent criticism of the home, made by
M. E. Sanderson of the business men 3
investigating bureau. He contended
that the work of the home was tGo
hread In It's scope and that the real
purpose for which the Crittenton home
was founded, that Of rescuing young
girls and keeping them from a life of
shame, was being neglected. A free
expression of opinion was made by
nearly all who attended the meeting,
and, altho no official action was taken,
the consensus of opinion crystallized as
follows: - ....- ->'.1
has heretofore not been sufficient to
provide for the hiring of a matron
qualified or able to do all of the res
cue work that should be done and that
every effort should be made to raise
the annual budget of the home from
81 200 to about $4,000.
Seeond-That the work of the home
should be confined to rescue work, leav-
ing the other branches of charity to
the Bethany home and Maternity hos
pita1. s:-.., -
Third-That there should be added
Ito Crittenton home an industrial fea-
ture,, where the; inmates could be given
regular and steady employment and
could be taught trade that might
enable them. to earn an honest liveli-
hood after, they were released, 49,.
A report showed that during the
last three years there have been seven
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
LONG LITIGATION ENDED.
BRENNAN = 1:s14.. { %. WIN SUIT
BROUGHT BY DoWAGIAC MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY.

( The DoWagiac. Manufacturing com
pany of Dowagiac, Mich, was defeated
yesterday in it's suit against Brennan
& Co. of Louisville, KY. This decision
will be a matter of great interest to all
dealers in. farm implements and farm
machinery thru the northwest, for most
of, the dealers, had been subpenaed to
attend before the master in chancery,
who had travelled several years thru
the northwest taking testimony in this
important case
Testimony has been taken in the
principal cities Of North Dakota, Min
nesota, Michigan, Kentucky, illinois
and Ohio by the Dowagiac Manufac
turing company, which has expended
large sums of money to obtain testi-
A long session was held in the United
States court in Minneapolis year ago,
in which the right of the Dowagiac
Manufacturing company to examine the
books of the Deer s. Weber company
of this city was heard before JUDGE
Lochren of the United States circuit
court. So. >.si. t5sr d. @p.Elz:-.
The Dowagiac Manufacturing COM
pany was Of the opinion that if it
could obtain an order from the United
States court allowing it to, examine
the Deere & Weber company IS books
it would succeed in . getting a judg-
ment for large amount against "Bren-
nan g. Co., Deere & Weber were in no
way involved in the litigation.
The case was extended over period
of many years and has been desperately
commended on every side The Dowagiac
Manufacturing company was represent
ed by Fred l.. Chappell If Kalamazoo,
Mich. and Brennan & company was
represented by Louis x. Hull Of" Mine
apolis and ,Messrs, Staley Fad si,A7man
of Springfield, Ohio. , .se ~
The master in clfancery filed his final
decision in the matter yesterday and
awarded the Dawogiac Manufacturing
company the sum Of 81 This is a VIC
tory for Brennan & Co.,, manufacturers
of the Kentucky Drill and its associate
implement dealers in the northwest.
The decision is the same as was rem
dered by the masters in chancery in the
United States circuit court, presided
over by Judge William Lochren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
OMAHA ENGINEER FINED
His Train, Which Was Running Toe
Fast, Killed Man at Hudson.

HUDSON, W1S.-Henry Walk, engineer on the
train that ran down and killed Dennis Smith
at the Second street crossing in this city a
month since, was found guilty by jury OF
exceeding the speed limit Of six miles an hour.
and was fined $50 and costs.
Among the witnesses called were the mem
hers OF the same train crew as Walk. The de-
PENDANT denied running faster than six miles
an hour and has appealed the case to the circuit
Harry Ferguson, conductor on the train that
killed Smith, also held on the same charge
as Walk but at the request of the district
attorney his case was postponed for trial to
Dec. 15. ~ ''~+
Supervisor II. P. Blake Of Star Prairie is try
ing to, have the county work done in a shorter
period than usual He declares that the work,
in five days by the present body, and in, three
days days BY experienced business men. Such dila,
is a case of smoking and meeting and adjourn.
ing and smoking again! It is plain stealing, and
SHOULD not be tolerated., ''' - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
PUPILS PREPARE PLAY
Theatrical Amateurs Will Give tEs
:meralda Next Monday Evening. :.'

Monday evening, Nov. 10, the .dra-
matte students Of the johnson school
will present the first play of the year
in the school auditorium. The comedy
drama Esmeralda," by Frances H odg-
son, Burnett, has been selected. SeY-
eral Of the pupils of the school will
be seen in parts well suited to them.
The following is the cast: =.
Ebert Rogers, North Carolina farmer
,;,:1;r~ = Harrison Thompson
Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife
Beatrice Merrington
Alice O'Connel
Dave Hardy, a young North Carolinian
- Joseph Holisky
MIR. Estabrook. man Of leisure. Lester Banks
Jack Desmond, an American artist in
Miss Nora Desmond. his sister. Eta Farnsworth
Miss Kate Desmond, his sister. .........
Elizabeth GerarC
''Marquis' De Montessin, French adven-
turer Sam Andrews
George Drew, an American speculator. =.
William Auel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
STATE. OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF HEN

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN.
nepin-In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick F.
Sewall, decedent 5ssg'5e
On receiving and filing the petition of Edmund
Q. Sewall Of Walworth county, Wisconsin pray
ing for letters Of administration on said estate.
1t ts ordered, that said petition be heard and
that all persons interested in said matter appear
before this court. on Monday, the third day Of
court in the courthouse at Minneapolis In said
county, and then soon thereafter as said
be, why said petition should not be granted.
And IT. Is further ordered, that notice of such
hearing be given by publishing this order once
in each week for three successive weeks. prior
to said day of hearing, in the Minneap polls
Journal. a newspaper printed and published In
said county. 80 4
Dated at Minneapolis. this 10th day Of No
vember 1905. . &
By the court: F. C. HARVEY, &
.. Judge Of Probate. =
Cohen, Atwater & Shaw - - 5t.
Attorneys for Petitioner y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
sure and Safe Cure for Group

When a man finds good thing it is
natural that he should wish to share his
good fortune with others. Mr.. Henry
Bolz Of Hillsboro, Iowa, is not an ex-
ception to this rule. He says, q I have
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy in
my family fors.years. As Group cure
it has no equal. ] am satisfied that it
saved my boys life, and take pleasure
in recommending it. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
: salted and skins, % price.
BOSTON WooL MARKEr.

letin, basing Its report upon statistics gath
cred for the government, says today;
=, modern business Is being accomplished on
the local wool market, and trade is fairly well
distributed. The aggregate Of sales is between
1000, 900 and S000,00O pounds The continued
making the market more sellers one, for
bids even fraction under asking prices are
being rejected without hesitation The situa-
tion is considered satisfactory by all merchants.