davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-01
W. FarRam Smith & Co.
Stocks, Bonds,
investment Securities.
We offer subject to sale
20 TO 100 shares
UNION STOCK YARDS
1920 Fsrnam ST.. Tel. Douglas 1864

hNW 10 speculate successfully on the
INV Stock Exchange without mar
ginning. All losses, II any. reduced 10 ~
per cent and success assured eight times
out Of ten. A plan placing you on both
sides OF the market, and you make profit
whether stocks go up or down. SO enables
you to operate 90 shares successfully. POSI-
tive proof Incose stamp for reply. Box
T. a NJ. s., New York City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
Can't Do Il

Heart troubles do not get better with,
out help; if the cause Is not removed
the heart continues to get weaker.
They are the outgrowth of exhausted
nerve force, and as the heart cannot
stop to rest, as do other organs. it must
continue until completely disabled, and
that's the end.
On the very first indication Of heart
weakness, you can stop all progress and
effect cure by the use OF
DR., Miles Heart Cure
It feeds, strengthens and builds up
the, nerves and muscles of the heart.
II had heart trouble for years, pains
in side, short breath, palpitation. srnoth..
ering spells. Every exertion caused
sharp pains and weakness in the heart:
Am now on the third bottle Of DR.. Miles
Heart Cure, and the result is wonderful:
Pains are entirely gone. and sleep
good, have good appetite, and think DR..
Miles Heart Cure the best medicine In
~ AIoNzo MORLEY. Columbus. O:
The first bottle will benefit, If not, the
druggist will return your money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
NOTICE

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the co-partner-
ship of Jodell & Lede1l, doing lumber wood
and coal business at 719 Plymouth ay \.
Minneapolis, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. and that C. Ledell is no longer a
member of the firm of Jodell Ledell.
C. Ledell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
PATENT ATTORNEYS

INVENTORS ATTENTIoN-PATENTS IN ALL
countries promptly obtained, sold. leased
manufactured; models made; - years estab-
lished: unexcelled ation; inventors book
free. Address Patent Market, st. Paul. Mimi
WILLIAMSON MERCHANT, PATENT LAW
yers and solicitors; main office, 925-933 Guar
anty building, Minneapolis. Mimi; 80 McGW
building. Washington. d. C. 5a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH.
ing done expertly: Photographic materials: our
businl SIS established twenty years. q. He
Peck Co.. LIP 5th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
STEAMSHIPS

CUNARD LINE TO EUROPE; OLDEST LINE
crossing Atlantic Boston, New York to
Queenstown, Liverpool; New York to AGibral.
tar, Genoa, Naples. Adriatic. Company 8 new
office, 3O4 I'd av S. Minneapolis. E. Cacley,
manager northwestern departments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
PARouET FLOORS

THE OLD AND RELIABLE-wE ARE THE
oldest floor concern in the northwest. Work
guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Try
polish. Metropolitan ParQuer Co., 1913 Mic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
(sJqsS1sI;{

ALIENS ULCERINE SALVE.
Cures Chronic Ulcers, Bone Ulcers, Varicose
Ulcers, Scrofulous Ulcers, MerourSa4 Ulcers
Fever Sores, Gangrene, Blood Poisoning
White Swelling, Milk Leg, Poisoned Wounds,
Draws out all poison: Saves expense and suffering;
Cures permanent For sale BY drgggtsts Mail 2se and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
FIXTURES FOR SALE.

COUNTER. SHELVING AND TArLoR's CUT
ting board. at 11S Hennepin av. Apply i. P.
Capue, 504 HenIepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
AUTOMOBILES
Active Season for Buying and Sell
ing of Cars Is at Hand.

This is the automobile trading
season. It is the time to purchase
or dispose of your machines.
There are hundreds of people con-
sidering the purchase Of cars, both
new and secondhand. Scores OF
others wish to sell in order to buy
a car of the 1906 model. AS a re-
suit you can secure machine now
and have the use of it during the
winter at a lower price than you
will have to pay In the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
ATTORNEYS

THE ETSTER-ROCHESTER CO.,
S1O-S11 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. Best
equipped collection department In northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
COWS. DOGS. POULTRY

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FROM
fine, mature stock, S. for 80; IS for 100. 4323
Dupont S, Bryant car.
GOOD MICH cow FOR SALE CHEAP. 3ll7
Hennepin Call any time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
MONUMENTS.

$40, 600 WORTH OF FINISHED GRANITE AND
marble monuments markers etc. r must be
sold before June l. Please call at salesroom
of Anoka Marble and Granite Works. 423
Washington av n.
NORTHWESTERN MANTEL CO., MONUMENTS.
headstones and markers; special designs on
request. Office 419 9th st s. Granite and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
DETECTIVE BUREAUS

HoYs DETECTIVE BUREAU. SUITE 514.sl5
Phoenix building; 90 years continued expert
ence in Minneapolis; legitimate business
licited; reasonable rates; best Of references.
Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
North German Lloyd.
Fast Express Service

Fast Express Service
LONDON-PARIS-BREM
Less than six days the ocean.
K Wmu Mar27 AM Kronprinz, May 8, AM
Kronprinz, Apr 10. 7 AM Kaiser, May 49, 10 AM
Kaiser, Apr II, 10 AM K.Wm.II. May %. AM
K.Wm.II, APR. "a AM Kronprinz Jun 5. AM
Twin Screw Passenger Service
Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates.
Kurfuerst Mar. 291O AM TriedrichMay 20 10 AM
Kurfuerst, May1. 10 AM Kurfuerst,J TN 10 AM
Barb'sa May 10, 10 AM Barb sa, June IA 10 AM
P.Alice, May "a, 10 AM Bremen, June q, 10 AM
Mediterranean Service
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fair and warm weather route.
X Albert Mar "a II AM *Weimar, Ap q II AM
Barh sa Mar.31 II AM ALBERT APP. IS II AN
Pr.Irene, APP. I, II AM Pr. Irene, May II II AM
K.Luise, Apr. IA II AN X. Luise, May 10 II AN
-Gbraltar and Naples only.
OELRICHS & CO., No. Broadway, N. Y.
II. Claussenius & Co.. Gen. Western Agts, Chi
cago, Ill: erode & stenger 43O Wabasha st,
St. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

Under the classification Of "Auto-
mobiles among the "Want Ads'
in today's Journal you will find
those that are listed for sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
FINANCIAL
CHATTEL LOANS.

cHATTEL LOANS.
- Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co..
Established 20 Years,
Loans
On furniture, pianos, horses, ETC.. without the
slightest publicity. Small or large payments,
weekly or monthly, with privilege of payment
on or before. thus stopping all. cost Having
fer the eas IN apd wt ihe apse eli
entele we have, we are enabled 10 make the
lowest lowest rates and give the quickest possible PIE
past 20 years insures honorable and contden.
tial dealing to all.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
. e. So5-3O6 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
LIST av and 4th st.
ARE you LOOKING
For Friend ..
To Loan You MopcV7
We loan on furniture. planes. salaries,
horses. wagons. etc. Low rates, easy terms.
Open opIs, Monday and satn,ay till pm.
Twin City S si1s; ro,n CO.
6O1-6O2 Globe Bldg. 2 4th st s.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE LOANS
On Furniture, Pianos. Horses,
IS Wagons Warehouse Receipts etc.
p Lowest and best rates.
Minneapolis Financial Co..
reeDhs asst ~ Key Ny, 1oft .o Liz gds aoss
BUILDING LOANS WITHOUT BONDS, DELAY,
disappointment assessments; my plan does
thee business satisfactorily to owner and con-
p tractor. E. D. Brown, 73s Lumber Exchange.
MONEY SUPPLIED sALARIED PEOPLE, RE.
aail merchants, teamsters, boarding houses,
without security; Offices in 90 principal cities.
U. H. Tolman, 920 New York Life building.
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND TO LOAN UPON
re real , estate no delay in securing answer or
rates Thorpe Bros, Andrus building.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP.
erty. at lowest current rates: payment priri-
leges given; no delay in closing. Minneapolis
trust Co., Hennepin av and 4th st.
WE LOAN MONEY, LARGE OR SMALL
amounts on first mortgage city Or farm
properties. Cali and see us. Conservative
Heal Estate Co., 231 Boston block.
WANTED-MoNEY FROM PARTIES HAVING
private funds to invest in first mortgage real
estate loans in South Dakota. Address 1905
Journal.
WANTED-BY YOUNG MARRIED MAN, $50;
VIII pay good Interest; have good position; can
3. D. CONE & CO.. ST GUARANTY BLDG,
% s2 tn ss5oo ?FG lowest pFG 9stes
COMMERCIAL LAW AND ADJUSTMENT CO.,
| Collections, credit investigation, investments.
| s05-6 Phoenix Building, Minneapolis.
wANTED-ss25 LOAN FOR ONE OR TWO
years on $500 security, in Hennepin Co., no,
far from Minneapolis $3.50. Journal.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE Sc
curity... Edmund G. Walton Agency, at theil
new offices, III 4th st s.
LOUIS A. HOWARD, zoe ONEIDA BUILDING
has money hand to loan ON improved cit!
property. Current rates. -
Q. 8. WOODRUFF. COS GUARANTY BUILD
ing, makes loans on real estate; call on him
I MAKE A SPECIALITY OF 500 TO $50
loans on city property. Policy, 501 Andrus.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LoWEsT RATES; NJ
delay. Thayer & Gale. 213 N. Y. Life bldg.
500 TO $500 TO LOAN ON REALTY Of
good paper. 800 New York Life Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
TAILORING
STOVE REPAIRS


REPAIRS FOR ALL STovES-GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co.. 312 sHennepin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods S16 Nicollet
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works, 1875 Hennepin av. Both phones
STERLING DYE HOUSE-French Dry Cleaning
500 18th ay 8. T. C. .9332: n. W. S 40 u
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
Democrats to Their Own.

A retrospect of recent events, politi-
Lcal, indicates beyond the possibility OF
doubt general uprising of real demo
crats-the rank and file who are demo
Gratis because they want good laws,
wholesome progress in economics
government for the people, and an end
to government for favored classes.
The flood of Endorsements of Bryan by
state conventions, as well as by prom
inent individual democrats who have
heretofore opposed him, along with the
almost uniform declaration for those
principals of government that Bryan
has advocated, indicate that at last
democrats have arisen and are claiming
their own.
The more local demonstration of this
in the sweeping and fearless declara-
ton of the democratic platform con
vention reveals an assertiveness on the
part of the masses of Wisconsin while
the avidity with which various republi-
can candidates for primary nomination
are falling over themselves to proclaim
their support of the principles set forth
in the democratic platform shows that
those principles are popular with the
people irrespective of partisanship.
With this situation, is it not the para.
mount duty of democrats to stand stead
fast to their own party, and thereby
assure the public that the influences
which impelled declaration for those
principles will continue to back the
party in the enactment of those prin.
ciples into law?
If there ever was time when demo
Gratis should stand by their own party
it is now. Every recent popular meas
ure enacted by republicans in this state
was originated in the democratic party
of this state, and if the democratic rank
and file had stood by their own party
caucusses, insisting upon the election
of delegates who represented theil
views they could have forstalled the
preversion of the party's purpose in the
state conventions. If there has beer
virtue in the republican party of late
/ years it was because of democratic sup
port to candidates of that party.
Now that circumstances favor the
naturalization of more measures fol
! the benefit of the whole people than the
republican party ever dared dream of
it certainly is the patriotic duty of every
democrat to vote his own party primary
ticket, and thereby proclaim in the
strength of the democratic primary
vote that the party is strong enough
and sincere enough to elect democrats
to put into effect those laws for which
there is such crying need.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
Pirating Penaocratic Issues.

Since LaFoIlette rode into the u. S.
Senate through the popularity he
gained by espousing democratic issues
republican candidates seem to be quite
eager to court success in the same
manner. The railroad rate and taxa
ton laws and the primary election
were born in the democratic state plat
form of 1896, '9S and 1900.
Now Mr.. Conner, republican aspirant
for lieutenant governor, says he favors
the extension of municipal authority
over municipal public utilities
declared for by the democratic state
platform-while numerous republican
candidates for the legislature are bid
ding for support by promising support
to that issue.
Now, all this is encouraging for it is
impartial evidence that the democratic
platform is popular, and if the demo-
Gratis will stick to their own primary
ticket and roll up a good, rousing vote,
it will aid to success in November, by
impressing the public with the proba-
bility of democratic success.
No well informed person doubts that
if all the voters who favor democratic
principles vote the democratic ticket,
the party will win by big majority.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
Invention IN Ancient Times

Mere invention was regarded as
somewhat vulgar in ancient times.
Archimedes made little by his me-
chanical inventions. They were only
the amusements of geometry, he said;
and only at the behest of his SOW
ereign did he consent to give prac-
teal expression to the many wonder
full schemes with which his brain
teemed. And when Euxodus and
Archytas took seriously to mechanics,
they were denounced by Plato as cor
rupting and debasing the excellence of
geometry, by making her descend
from intellectual to corporal things.
The inventor was long thereafter de-
spised by the philosophers and me-
chanics regarded simply as branch
of military art
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
The Logical Candidate.
The Madisonian.

Senator Merton in his address at
Milwaukee last Monday said:
Il stand with both feet fairly upon
the platform adopted at the recent
democratic convention at Milwaukee
And right here | want to thank the
loyal democrats of the state who by
their courage and zeal made that con-
vention such a grand success for the
democracy of this commonwealth.
doubted the wisdom of calling it and
plead guilty to error, therefore most
heartily congratulate those who had
more faith and made it so prolific of
good to the party"
Spoken like a mani But the senator
confession permits of but one logical
inference. In all seriousness we ask
can the democracy of Wisconsin afford
to entrust its leadership to one who
has erred so grievously in the past on
matter vital to the life of the demo-
cratic party That convention did
much to rehabilitate and solidify a
demoralized and disorganized party
1t has gone far toward transforming it
from a mere guerilla auxiliary, subser-
Went now to one faction of the repub-
lican party now to the other, into a
real party of simon pure democracy
No longer will false leaders be per-
mitted TO bid the eager though I'M
disciplined ranks stand poised and hes
tant or one foot awaiting a stalwart
or halfbreed signal to advance. We
are no longer a political awkward
squad, but our ranks are we'll formed
and reunited.
Let thinking Democrats picture to
themselves the slough in which our
party would be wallowing had no con
vention been held and on Senator
Merton's own admission we have the
logical fruits of his counsel and his
leadership. What assurance can he
bring the party tGat he will not err as
grievously again.
On the other hand it is known that to
John A. Aylward more than to any
other man belongs the credit for the
convention and its success. He early
saw that convention must be held if
| the integrity of the party was to be
preserved. As he boldly announced, a
| republican legislature had no right to
| legislate the democratic party out of
| existence. He labored necessarily for
the calling of the convention
While many leading democrats OPP
posed the idea, Mr.. Aylward believed
the convention a necessity and had the
courage to say so. He wrote Chairman
Manson urging him to call meeting
| of the state central committee for the
| purpose of calling a platform conven-
| ton. He wrote to the members of the
| committee t. unite in call for plat
| form convention. When the committee
voted on thS question there was a tie,
and by voting proxy which Mr.. Ayl-
ward held, he decided the vote in favor
| of the convention.
| His mastery address as permanent
chairman of the convention was the
| climax of his effort, that has gone far
| to restore the party to its old time
| strength John A Awkward will be
the next democratic nominee for COVER
nor, because the logic of the situation
demand it The rank and file will have
| no other leader militant aud re-
awakened democracy glad in its new
horn hope and strength, bid this bril-
liant son who has answered the call of
her high leadership-Lead on to
| victory
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
The Passing of TIN.

1T is only dozen years since the
magic of the protective tariff was APP
piled to the tin plate industry under
the much Landed pretext of building up
new American industry. A protec-
tive tariff was promised to transplant
the Welch tin industry into the u s.
and open new avenue of employment
for American wage workers. The
promised benefits to the American pub
lie, direct and incidental, were elabo-
rated and magnified until it was re-
garded as almost treason TO decry the
tariff on tin.
Now that the tin plate industry has
become an established fact far beyond
the infantile stage, and the tin ques-
ton as a specific issue has passed from
the political phase it is interesting to
note the practical results of the transac-
ton.
On Feb. q of the present year a con-
ference was held at Baltimore between
the trustees of the National Sheet Metal
Workers and the manufacturers of tin
roofing plates for the express purpose
of laying before the manufacturers
complaints as to the quality of the goods
they were turning out, in which the
sheet metal workers made the astound-
ing statement that their business was
being ruined on account of the poor
quality OF the tin, which now cost them
about twice as much as the imported
plates used to cost them before the day
of the protective tariff on tin plate.
The full account of the meeting was
published in The Metal Worker, Plumb
er and Steam Glitter" in its issue of
Feb. "a Some of statements made by
ms or tol infnrnctinn
Here are few of them:
Mr. E W. Richards, the originator of
the conference, said: eve believe that
you honestly believed when you told
us that you could make tin plates here
that would be better than the foreign
plates, that there was no insincerity
But, unfortunately, the honest promise
has not been kept"
Mr.. VIM. Early, another master roof
er, complained Years ago at this
season could buy tin and spend the
dull season getting ready for customers
who were sure to come. Owing to the
poor service given by roofing plates
they are not coming to me now. The
best tin plates we can get now are
poorer than the poorest we used to i'm
port"
0. A. Ii. Williams said: "In 1888
put the roofs on a row of twenty-seven
houses, using tin that | paid S4 80 a box
for. In 1895 put American tin plate
on the fourteen houses across the street
and | was asked to put on better
roof paid 1915 box for the tin.
And so the quotations might be pro
longed, all of the same tenor, not from
politicians, but from practical work
men who met to protest against the
destruction of their calling by the oper
alton of the protective tariff on tin.
The deductions are too obvious to
need mention. Simply another case OF
American legislation that compels the
American public to stand up and be
robbed by favored class of manu-
facturers who are enabled to compe
the public to pay two prices for dis
honestly made, inferior goods, because
the protective tariff compels them to-
1t is to be wondered that these manu-
facturers "stand pat"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
KNowLToN ITEMS.

Albert Wesling and four children, of
Chicago, have very pleasantly enjoyed
the month of August with Knowlton
relatives, happy to be able to absent
themselves from the hot atmosphere of
Chicago.
George MerkIein, Jr, of Brokaw,
spent the past week with his mary
| friends at Knowlton. Mr.. Merklein
proved himself fine entertainer, be-
coming very popular with all, his char
acter singing, instrumental music both
| piano and guitar was always applaud
ed between acts He found time to Sc
cure several fine fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Malone, of Wausau,
were guests about ten days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. Stark, returning to
Wausau, Sunday noon We heard, on
the side, that Mr.. Malone's luck at fish
ing was not first class, although his
enthusiasm of courage did not wane
and he is already planning on what
next summer may bring forth.
Judge Marchetti and son, Erwin, of
WauSau, spent several days the past
week at the Knowlton house angling
within the placid waters of the old Wis
consin. They succeeded in bringing out
several fine pike and pickereI during
their stay. We certainly hope they
were encouraged enough that they may
return next year as their many friends
here would gladly welcome them.
Mrs j. N Stevens and daughter,
Claire. of Jefferson. Wisconsin, enjoyed
the past month at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Guenther, it was their first
visit toward the north pole. They be-
came very enthusiastic over the beau
ties of the river and the scenery OF the
country; they left for their home Satur-
day noon with feeling that northern
Wisconsin was a delightful resort,
heaIthful latitude and the people whole
souled and agreeable.
Mrs. John Heissel, of Lamars. Iowa,
accompanied b, her son, AL, and
daughter, Gertrude, were visitors the
past week at the pleasant home of
chairman A Guenther and wife, Mrs
HeiSSel being a sister 20 Mrs. Guentber-
They formerly lived at Halder where
Mr.. Heissel operated extensively in the
saw mill aud lumber business, they are
now enjoying the fruits of their labors.
living a retired life in the beautiful
western city, Lamars.
KnowlIon has been greatly favored
the past month by the presence of num-
erous summer visitors who have appar-
emily enjoyed their outing during the
torrid heat of August in this locality
with much pleasure and consideration.
Many agreeable pastimes have been
offered by the different hosts and
hostesses of this quaint and picturesque
place. besides the Wisconsin river at
this point has been unusually gener-
Gus this season and given up many
fine catch from the various schools of
fish that inhabit this clear, wonderful
and well known stream party from
Stevens Point composed of Misses