davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
-FOUR TIMES UNDER
GALLOWS' SHADOW
MONTANA MURDERER FINDS HIM
SELF "A FREE MAN.
Pleasant Draper, the Negro Who Killed
Grow Girl, Released from Peniten-
tiary-Case Recalls Desperate Fight
for Life and establishment Of Pre-
cedent in Federal Court Jurispru-
! dence. ,.
Special to The Journal.

Special TO LIE JoulnaA' sss 49,
Helena, Mont, Jan. 2Q.-Sentenced four times
to hang, Pleasant Draper, coiored, is now a free
man and is here, after serving term of eight
years in the state penitentiary. His release by
the pardoning power Of the governor recalls q
case that is famous in federal court criminal
Jurisprudence, and which resulted in the su-
preme court Of the United States laying down a
new doctrine relative to the trial of persons
charged with crime within Indian reservations.
About twelve years ago Draper was indicted
for numbering Crow girl on the Indian reser-
walton. He was tried here before Judge
Knowles, convicted and sentenced to be hanged.
He was without funds and In desperate straits,
when two Helena attorneys came to the rescue,
secured a stay Of execution and carried the
case to the federal Supreme court the propo-
sition that altho. the crime was committed
his victims were wards Of the government, and
therefore the federal courts lacked Jurisdiction.
Court Upholds Contention.
The supreme court upheld this contention,
which had never been ruled upon before, and
directed that all cases of that character be
tried in the state courts.
In the meantime Draper had been sentenced
four times to hang, but his attorneys each time
| secured stay until the highest court Of the
| United States could be heard from. He was
taken to Miles City in the state district cour
| nearest to the scene Of the killing, and under
agreement with the prosecuting attorney hi
| pleaded guilty to murder In the second degree
| Judge Loud sentenced. him to twenty years ii
the penitentiary, and the county saved the ex
| penses Of a trial. "
| Recently Governor Toole pardoned Draper af
| ter he had served eight years, which is equiva
lent TO- afteen-year sentence with good tim
allowance. Draper is good cook, and Will
| in the penitentiary proved so skillful that tn
| penitent1ary contractors took liking to hin
| and he was allowed all the privileges Of
''trusty,'' which included going into the noun
tains with hunting parties cook.
| He says he is going to begin life over again
having had too close a call during his county
jail experiences here. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
189 ARRESTS AT MANKATO

MANKATO,% MINN.-The annual report of
Chief Of Police Donahue for the year 1905. sub
mitted to the council last night, shows the num-
Der Of arrests to have been 1sS. an increase Of
twenty over the previous year. The num-
Der Of dodgers was 100, an increase Of sixty
three. The amount Of fines and fees collected
was $1,015.18. 49, ~. - ~ .~,
Mankato dealers in frrs and pe1ts have thus
far this season bought / 100 mink skins valued
at So 300; 76, 600 muskrat skins, valued at $11
$50; 1900 skunk hides. valued at S2.25O: and
400 raccoon skins, valued at $500. making total
Of $16400 ra1d to trappers. This is still quite
an industry in this vicinity.
W. D. Stewart has been elected village treas
urer of North Mankato, to succeed the late
Thomas Taylor. whose sudden death occurred a
few days ago. .# .-. ... ~. ...
The Mankato Peat Fuel company expects tt
erect O,0CO plant the present year. with
capacity Of 1919 tons a day Several meetings n..n
by John Addison of Chicago, vice president Of
the United States Peat Fuel company.
The Omaha roads railway agents and tele
raphers and their wives, to the number Of 300
held their second annual ball in this city. A
special train brought sixty guests from point:
as far west as Pipestone .-.&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
COLD WEATHER WANTED
OTHERWISE THE BUSINESS OUT
LOOK rs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUILDING rs GOING ON.

New York, Jan. 2o.-R. G. Dun 8 Co.'S weekly
review of trade today says
Trade reports are more Irregular, chiefly be-
cause of the fagaries of the weather, AT some
points results are all that could be desired the
new year starting with much heavier transac-
lions than In 1905, but high temperature and eX-
cessive' rains III other localities fetaro retaH
distribution of winter goods, and 1t Is becoming
necessary to reduce Stocks by clearance sales.
Nothing dsturbs the vigorous preparations Tor
spring business. which promises to make most
gratifying exhibit. Open weather is facilitating
outdoor work, building, operations progressing
at an unprecedented pace for the season and the
Construction News reports permits issued Ill
1905 to value Of $52S, 1856, Alp. which Is 40 per
cent in excess OF the preceding year. Official re-
turns Of foreign commerce also tell of a new
record established last year, the total for Decem
Der exports alone rising about $25,OO0,OOo be-
yond any month In the nations history. To some
extent this is attributed to the approaching tar
iff regulations in Germany For the last week
ut New York exports showed an increase OF
81, 100, $50, and imports gained S1,299ool as
compared with the same week last year. more
advances in wages are announced ana an agree
ment to coal mining is more probable, but
some friction Is noted in the building trades
Manufacturing plants make favorable reports, es-
pecially those of the leading industrials. and an
other new high record has been established Nin
the security market. Railway earnings thus
far reported for January were ITO larger than
year ago. $50 '- ...-.+.
Closing of large contracts for pig iron for
the leading interest proved an element OF
strength In the iron and steel industry that I'M
proves the tone and makes the outlook for the
&rst quarter most satisfactory. p.
Buyers more numerous in the primary
markets for textile fabrics altho the increased
interest thus far is confined almost entirely tc
purchases at second hands. .~s- s. -..
Increased supplies have somewhat depressed
the tone OF country hides. but packer lines are
fairly steady, and division of the market ha:
shown a normal decline in proportion to the sea
sonable deterioration in quality. Activity o.
eastern wholesalers tnhandling samples indicates
that original orders for fall shoes will b
placed much earlier than In previous seasons.
Failures for the week number 2S6 In thu
United States against 235 last year, and 81 IL
Canada, compared with "a a year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
miss STRAIGHTFORWARD

More than likely you speak the Same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may be easilgl,
traced to some arrangement of the fer
male organs which manifests itself inf
depression of spirits, reluctance to ga
anywhere or do anything, backachegs
bearing pains, fatulency, nerve.
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, leucorrhoea. ~ ~
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
needed life of suffering or serious,
operation is the inevitable result ~
The never-failing remedy for all these;
symptoms is Lydia z. Pinkham's Veg-e
etable Compound. 81
Miss Kate Mod Donald, Of Woodbridge
N. j., writes: g
Dear Mrs Pinkham: Sre&
think that woman naturally d1siikes eq
make her troubles known to the public, butt
restored health has meant so much to me that
cannot help from telling mine for the saket
of other suffering women.
"For long time suffered untold agony
with uterine trouble and irregulanties3
| which made me physical wreck, and no onss
| thought would recover, but Lydia =. links
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me, and made me well and strong, and
I feel it my duty to tell other suffering women
what splendid medicine it Is" 3
If you are i'll, don't hesitate to get q
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's yegeta-
BILE Compound at once, and write to
Mrs. Pinkham, LINN, Mass, for special
advice-it is free and always helpful s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
CORTELYOU PLAN CHECKED
congressman Agree on Postmaster and
Prevent Outside Appointment.

MILWAUKEE, S.-4Postmaster General Cor
te1you has received his first effective check in
his new system Of naming postmasters in the
termination Of the Milwaukee contest. II. -
Congressman Often, whose district includes
part Of this city, nominated Wade H. Rich
ardson for postmaster: Congressman Stafford
nominated William /. Greene. With this dead
lock, Mr.. Cortelyou nominated personal friend,
David c.. Owen, who was Staford's second
choice, but personally offensive to Often.
The president was on the point Of sending
OWENS name tof:s the senate when
otgen secured ia II postponement Then
the latter, finding it Was to be Greene or Owen,
turned to Greene. INSTRUMENTATION of the two
pointment of: owen, and the president ccordins
to word received here has promised e .appoin'
Postmaster General hGorteiyou has in sesera:
instances succeeded ffa giving appointments t
men not: particularly favored by congressman
but the Milwaukee congressman, by joint &C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20

gseaass ET Tsh e corrected up to y M
BurrDR Receipts YESTERDAY, 2s.4e4 pounds 1
extra asres fsss
&C. d al arsts' Isc dairies seconds ise;
cSoce and c sni s ELS EN- aaa
onds. 14c; packing stock. fresh, sweet Ice;
stale. held. loo. ft 81 Is
Ne cases.
current receipts No. !. s ca doS, Ice; fresh
lse; ct n mark. CARROTS; case. $500.
Choice eet : paraffined Or unparaained liz @1sc;
| good, paratfined or unparalleled, 11D11Mc; fair
paranined or unparanined, 1o@11c; daisies,
mats, 12M @1sc; of grades. twins or fats.
| 1o@1thc; Young Americas. fancy In quality
and regular II style a4e; choice 2aa@ise;
or unparalleled, BE; No. 2, paraGined or I'M
parafined, 10c; off grades, paratrined or I'm.
paranfined, oQ7c: limburger. No. /. 12hc;. No.
loaf, 1ec; choice. ls@14c;s OF grades, e@11c;
grades, s@1oc; pultost, No. j. exc; OF grades.
onions Spanish. crate. s175: Globe. 100
lbs, 81 90; yellow, per 400 lbs, $40; Valen-
&c GRAN fe 81 b.l, SIS: Du. So,
WESTERN FRUITS Pears, Winter Nellis.
| boX. $50; Buerre Hardy, $3.50.
| CABRAGE-Per lb, 21sc.
VEGE ~ string bu s.; wa
c Ss Sasrna su efss fsf sS dos
safe ettaee egg Leaf a'nt soe oa
punches. 75c; parsley, doz aoc pieplant. h. &c
peppers. green, per basket, Zoe; radishes, round
s es St g 3an S
tomatoes. California. four-basket crate, $3.50
tomatoes, Florida. sixbasket crate, IS; water
HoNEY-E1tra fancy white. LIB sections
lac; fancy white. Lib sections, &c.,, choic
1ac s; extracted i White in cans, nc; e1racte
- ssetss vats 1 o.
SWffis FTotR oE Bss
bales, 100 lbs, sss5 choice brls g.
sl:75@1:s5; mixed and dirty, 4e@7oc; brown W
Lima. California, per ID. exc. -
7@sc; bullheads, dressed. b@ec; sunhsh, perct
PoUTTRY-Dressed, undrawn, turkeys, fame
15e choice 49, old t09s &c., THU
hens hens {ancy. ioc; fair to good and small, Sc
Seads st. 1a snd d ss fst to soc
geese, fancy, heads off, 11@111Sc; geese, fair
. s' LIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, &c; hens, e@1o,
1SGize thin SNAIL SNAIL s@i6c ducks ioe. '' 10
PIGEoNsaTame, live. young or old. doz. Is,
live or dead, s2@2.25; small, poor and THU
unsuitable - .'.~ ..s-
: fair to good, 7@71hc; veal, small and owe
. weight, 81 @4hc; mutton, fancy, e@7c; mutton
thin and overweight, 4@5c; lambs. yearling
= choice to fancy, 10c; thin or overweight, 4@5'
. hogs 6@6Ec. ..-? -
.. RABBfTs-Jacks, doz. s275; cottontails, do
/. $1.25@1.40; white. small, doz, 75c.
SQUIRRELS-Doz, Goo. e..
/. BANANAs-Jumbo punches, $2.7503; lart
. punches, 81. 25@s.5o; medium punches, $1.75@
DRIED PEAs.Yellow, fancy. bu, $1:5o; ye
Q medium, $1.10; marrowfat, 81.
=? GRAPE TRuITI ;e-, box, $3.50:
7 LEMoNS-California, fancy. 1915; choic
: $3.50. at ~
- APPLES-Ben Davis, brl, IS: Northern Spy
- brl, $3.50; Jonthans, $55o@6; Kings, SIS; Gen
). ss.a5; Greenings. $4.so@5; Baldwins, $4,000
>. Bellfowers, bu boz, $1.75@2; Gano. box, So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
-FOUR HORSES ORDERED SHOT
State Veterinarian Finds Sickness in
=@s:' New Ulm Stable.

NEW ULM.$ MINN.-Theo state veterinarian is
in the city. He inspected the stables belonging
to Alfred Nagel and found that four Of the
horses We're afected with CHAMBERS in an ad-
yanced stage. They were shot today. "a gen
eral inspection of ali the horses in the neighbor
hood has been made and q ,thoro disinfection Of
all places where there is danger Of infection.
Nagel is drayman here and the horses ordered
killed were his heaviest and best. ss*
At recent meeting Of the merchants asso-
citation in this city it was decided to invite 8
session Of tie farmers institute to meet here
in March, at which time the merchants will give
a diIner to all the farmers attending The mer.
chants will also extend an invitation to the
state association to meet in this city in 1907.
The invitation will be extended at the annual
meeting Of the association to he held In Roches
ter in March. "a
+ n3clock H. -" .sf' r '..a.... ?. .y.. Il .a=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
:, .sDoe'' Goes Back to Pen.

After having completed one term in the Sioux
Falls penitentiary, an individual who was entered
on the records and known as "John Doe,' has
again been lodged in the penitentiary to serve
another term for horse stealing, having been
convicted in the state circuit court for Coding-
ton county. After completing his first term,
"Doe" was arrested by the authorities Of that
county as he stepped from the prison DOORS, The
prisoner now states his right name is Dell Nor
rison, but the authorities do not believe him.
1t is said he is criminal with a record in
other states. ..-..-,. ..v ..-.@.- :"@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
FOUND DEAD IN BARN
Richmond Man Dies in st. Cloud Iiv-
80: cry Stables.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.--George schlenner Of
Richmond Stearns county, was found dead in
the livery barn of Hoffman s Molitor. The
body was stretched out at full length in the
stall and had been badly battered by the hoofs
Of the horses. There was no evidence of foul
play. Schlenner was 4e years Of age and was
recently divorced from his wife.
One Of the largest bitches in Stearns county,
known as ditch No. 26, was ordered built to
cost $50, 400 It will be twenty-three miles
in length. Re.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
Fertilizer Goes Free.
FIRST CASE ON RECORD
Montana Woman Accused of Murder,
sssi Released on Bond. ~

HELENA. MONITOR the first time in the
history OF local courts, person charged with
bonds Julia King, colored, who is being held
on charge Of killing her husband, William
King, In Helena recently during jealous dis
pute, was released by Judge Smith on $40, 900
bail, sevefa1 well known citizens going on her
bonds. eThe court released her on a showing
would prove fatal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
KILLED BY TRAIN
Mans Body Found Terribly Mangled
at Lead, s. D.

LEAD, s. D.-The local North Western train,
struck and killed a man believed to be G..
La Belle, a Frenchman: The body was discov-
It was lying beside the track and was mangled
almost beyond recognition. From the position OF
the body it is thought the man must have been
him. He was about so years of age and plainly
dressed. His name was learned by means of
papers in his pocket. II Sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
NORTHWEST NEECRoI.oGIC

PLAINvIEW, MINN.-Mrs. W. L. Hardy, for
many years resident Of this town, was buried
today. She leaves an aged husband and two
sons, E.. 9. Hardy, Of this place and Charles
Hardy Of Echo.-S. B. Smith, a pioneer farmer,
living south of this place, died today at the
age Of 70 years.-James Howatt, an old resi-
dent Of this county, died at his home at High
land and was buried at Wabasha today.
DEADWooD, S. sD.-chris Randall, one Of
the old residents. who came to the Hills In
1877, died yesterday at the Soldiers home, at
Hot Springs, where he had been for few
weeks He came to the Hills from Colorado.
where he had been member of the First Col
orato regiment and had served under Colonel
EChivington in many of, his famous Indian skir-
| mishes. as
DUBUQUE, gIoWA.--News has been received
here of the death at Martinez, Cal, Of Orlando
McCraney. one OF the first settlers in Iowa
| and a pioneer newspaper man. He was 81
years of age, and came 10 Iowa when boy
| of Z.
EVANSVILLE, wIs.-Stanssy B. Smith, presi
sent Of the First National bank, died todaya
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
BANK CLEARINGs

The following table, compiled by Bradstreet.
shows the bank clearings at the principal cities
for the week ended Jan. Is. with the percentage
of increase and decrease compared with the
corresponding week last year: .,'-..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
ST. CLOUD GRANITE
WORKS WILL BOOM
LOWER FREIGHT RATES SECURED
FROM GREAT NORTHERN.
President James j. Hill Promises Re-
duction to Place Minnesota Town on
Equal Footing to Compete with Yer
mont Rival Decision Will Make st.
Cloud the Great Granite Center Of
the West.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
up the towns and cities along the lines Of our
own rdad ., ylZ4sss-sE + 49, s..s,s& 1880
\ This is the sum total Of an interview Henry
G. Waite Of st.. Cloud had with President Hill
OF the Great Northern yesterday. Mr.. Waite
went to the railroad president In the interest
of the st. CLOUD granite producers, who are
appealing to the railroads to give them as low
freight rate to Chicago and tributary points
as are enjoyed by Barre, VT, the only other
point in the country that can compete with the
st. Cloud granite industry.
At present the rate from ST. Cloud to Chicago
on granite is 85 cents, while the rate from
Vermont to Chicago. distance three times as
great, Is but 81 cents. Mr.. Hill promised to put
the freight rates upon an equal footing with
those enjoyed by the eastern manufacturers.
This concession will be Of great benefit to the
local granite interests, and will make st. CLOUD
the great granite center Of the west The loca
quarries are unexcelled in tho variety and beauty
Of their products, but their development ha.
been greatly htndered In the past by the higf
freight rates. Mr.. Hill also informed Mr.. Waite
that =the-capacity of the Great Northern shops
| at St. Cloud would be doubled tho present year
! Fertilizer Goes Free.
CASs LAKE, NINN.-Dr. P. D. Winship o
! Park Rapids has been successful in securin,
| from the Great Northern promise to transport
| free OF charge, carload of rock phosphate
to be used as fertilizer on the farms in thi
part Of the state. In the past two years DR.
Winshtp has been experimenting with rock phos
plate as a fertilizer, and has met with muc
success. The factory is at Mount Pleasant
| Tenn, and the doctor has been in correspond
ence with the railway officials for some tim
regarding the free transportation Of a carloa
being to sell 1t to the farmers at actual cost
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20

These prices are for No. large, medium and
small; other goods are in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year. S1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
HIDES, PELTs, TAIL0W, wool.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
= 49,. WESTERN HIDE & FUR 90.


The hide market is decidedly dull. By error
Of the printer, green sailed cured cow hides were
quoted 12Ac this week. where it should have
11% for No. 1 and &c less for No. i green or
frozen. This is nc above the local prices be-
ing paid in Chicago, as reported to the news
papers by. the Associated Press Receipts are
exceedingly large on all markets and the quality
is continually growing poorer. ~ -. =. ~ +"
:. The market for furs is nominally unchanged
The tendency is rather to lower prices. Many
exporters are feeling nervous over the coming
London sales, next week. Those who are buying
furs. and also rappers, are warned In regard
to weasels, that none but perfectly white will
20 for No. 1. The slightest stain Of yellow or
brown will make them 20 for No. or No. 8,
and all brown sell from nothing to &c. They are
going out Of fashion. Those who have shipped
furs and hides often are coming ont best:
No. 1. No. 2.
Green sa1ted cured steer hides. over <
60 lbs 49,, 49, s;i:. 80. LA LIN
Green sY 10 saited light hides under 60 lbs ioR
| Green sailed hides, branded ........ IL 10
| Green sailed bulls stays. oxen or
work steers
Green sailed long-haired kips. to
Green saited veal kips, is to rs .12S Ii :
| Green sailed veal calves, 8 to 10 lbs.14 121h
| Green sailed deacons. under 8 lbs,
Green or frozen hides 1Ac less than green
| salted.
Horse and mule hides, large, each. So. go 81. 90
Horse and mule hides medium. 2a5 1856
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
HOFF'S
ASTHMA CURE
The Genuine HoH Medicine
1 Price az OTIS a ho4xia If,.11 Ella

Price, IS cts. bottle Gull size).
Compounded after the true and correct
formula of the famous Prof. HI O fl Of
Vienna, Austria. Known and recognized
everywhere as a positive cure for AstR ma,
! Catarrh, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and
all diseases of the breathing organs. The gem
uine bears the s. Crowns, trade mark.
This should interest all those who
have been purchasing the Hoff medicine
under different names at 81 and So q
bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
IndigestiioIl'

Stomach trouble is not really sickness, but
symptom. 1t is a symptom that certain set OF
nerves is ailing. Not the voluntary nerves That
enable you to walk and talk and act-but eas
AUTOMATIC STOMACH NERVES over which
your mind has control. asg
have not room here to explain how these
tender tiny nerves control and operate the
stomach. How worry breaks them down and
causes indigestion. How misuse wears them ouf
and causes dyspepsia. How neglect may bring
ON kidney heart, and other troubles through
sympathy. have not room to explain how these
nerves may be reached and strengthened and
years in perfecting-now known by physicians
and Druggists everywhere as DR.. Shops Restor-
alive, Tablets or Mquid.) have not room 10
explain how this remedy, by removing the cause,
usually puts certain end to Indigestion, beieH-.
ing heartburn, insomnia, nervousness, dyspepsia.
All Of these things fully explained in the book
will send you free when you write. Do not fail
to send for the book. It tells how the solar
plexus governs digestion and hundred other
things every one ought to know-for all Of us, at
some time or other have indigestion. With the
book will send free my Health yToken"-an
intended passport to good health. eef
For the free book Book Dyspepsia. =
and h 81 ealth Book on the Heart.
! Token'' you must adj Book on the Kidneys.
dress Dr. Shoop, Box Book 4 for Women. :
1920 Racine, Wis. Book for Men. @sR
| State which book you Book on Rheumatism
want. --t
DR.. Shops Restorative Tablets-gtre full
| tablet-have equal merit Druggists everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
GENERAL PR DUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected IN to 12 M,
Saturday, Jan. 30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
W0MEN's NEGLECT
suFFERINGTHEsUREPEHALn
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
ID. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strong? We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. 81 do not feel well I ams
40 tired all the time !" = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20

GAINESVILLE, WIS. Stanssy B. Smith, presi-
sent Of the First National hank, died todaya
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
DR.. McLauqhlin's Electric Belt.

DR.. McLAUGHLIN Chicago, III.
Dear sir-In answer to your letter
I must say that your Electric Belt
has cured me. will gladly recon-
mend it to any one who is run down
and nervous It is worth its weight
in gold. Yours truly,