davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
How to Cure Epilepsy

Epilepsy or Fits has always been con-
coded to be one Of the most frightful
Affections. If you are fortunate enough
not to have an epileptic member in
your family tell others about this dis
covery-Elixir Kosine.
It is a truly remarkable preparation
and the results have been so gratifying
that the first bottle is used with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
refunded if you are not entirely salts
fed. This trial is given at our sex-
pense.
Elixir Kosine is free from alcohol,
cocaine, morphine or opiates. It is
home treatment and relieves all fear Of
dreadful attacks so frequent to suffer-
ers Of Epilepsy. Price $1.5O. Mail or
ders filed. Kosine Company, Washing
ton, D. c., or Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.,
corner Washington and Hennepin avs;
corner 7th st and Nicollet av; corner
18th av. S and 22d st; corner Lyndale
and Goth av n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
SUSPECTS UNDER ARREST
TWO Men Taken on Suspicion Of Rob
bling, Laundry.

A. H. Stanton, white, and Cy Thomas,
colored, have been locked up by the
police on the charge of robbing Sum Lee,
Chinese laundryman at Third avenue
S and Washington, Of s140 on last
Thursday night. A search Of Stanton S
clothes revealed roll Of SIS, $40 and $40
bills amounting to $3.50. AS the bills
taken from Sum Lee were Of the same
denominations the police are confident
that the men are the ones that pulled off
the burglary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
MEMS MEETING TODAY

Dr.. J. S. Montgomery VIII Speak at
=. Y. M. c. A.-Good Music.
The meeting at the Young Mems
Christian association today is to be one
Of unusual interest. ... ~
The association has secured DR.. James
S. Montgomery, pastor of Fowler church,
to deliver an address in the association
hall at pm. A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged. Miss Edith
Pearoe will sing "Again as Evenings
Shadows Fall" by Frany Lynes. Miss
Pearce will be ACCOMPANIED by Miss
Gertrude Brook a musician of no mean
ability. "A concert prelude viii be rem
dered by Kenny's orchestra. AL men
are cordially invited to be present. 80 r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

The Auditorium, as a place for the
seeing and hearing of the election re-
turns on the evening of Tuesday, Nov.
6, is probably the most comfortable
and the most practicable gathering
place ever known in the city, and will
prove a revelation to those who in
former campaigns have patronized the
old-time Exposition building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
VAN AUKEN INSANE
Man of Many Exploits Is Taken to
Rochester Asylum.

William E. Van Auken, who has occu-
pied much newspaper space with the
stories of his wild escapades, was adj
judged insaneSby the county court yes
terday and committed to the asylum at
Rochester.
He has been living. in the northern
part of the state and keeping out of the
public eye, but recently he moved to
Minneapolis and set up housekeeping at
1852 Elliot avenue S. Yesterday the
neighbors entered a complaint at his
conduct and he was taken into court by
police officer of the fifth precinct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
ROosEVELTs ARE DIVORCED
Woman of Presidents Name Gets Decree
in New York.

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, Oct. 27.-Great secrecy was
maintained about an interlocutory de-
ere Of absolute divorce granted today
in favor of Frances L. Roosevelt from
William O. Roosevelt. The lawyers care
fully excluded from the decree any fact
that would reveal the identity of the par
ties or the story of their marital trou
b1es. The papers were sealed and only
the decree was to be seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
JURY IMPOSES DEATH PENALTY.

BY Publishes Press -
Chicago. Oct. p. Taking the law into their
own hands, the Jurors in the case of Domanico
3Ragazyino. who killed Joseph Brands in fit
of JEALOUSY, imposed the death penalty on the
prisoner today. The states attorney had not
asked that Ragazyino be hanged ard was dumb
founded by the severity of the verdict. Ragaz-
vino received the news more calmly than any
man in the troom and smiled and bowed TO,
several women acquaintances as he was led
back to jail. .s8S
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24

Thirteenth streets Twenty-Five can
Ndidates were initiated that night. Be
fore he returns to his home he will
visit Sutter Creek, where there is to
be a class initiation and a public meet
ing in the interest of Independent
Foresters.
The membership contest between
Courts Acacia and San Francisco,
which was interrupted by the conf1agra-
tion will be taken up again in short
time and VIII be carried out as origi-
nally planned.
The High Court of California will.
hold its annual session IN. this City
early in October, probably on the
first Tuesday. IT will be the first fra
ternal beneficiary association to hold.
a large convention here since the fire.
Court Precita at its first meeting In
June initiated one stranger and then
contribuated $50 from its general fund,
to the general relief ftnd re re
Court Diana has decided TO neet
until further orders in the hall at the
corner of ,Twentgrfourth- and Mission
streets.
Companion Court Golden Gate, re,
turned 70 its old meeting place in
Franklin Hall on the night of June i 9.
There was good attendance of nem-;
bers and ten applications were pre-,
sented. Six applicants who passed the
meo1ca1 examination were on hand for;
initia ton, which was conducted .by the.
officers and members of the guard OF
honor in full uniform. After the fni-
tiation there were addresses by the.
high vice. chief ranger. ]. P, Murphy,
and several others. after which a
luncheon was served. Mrs. j. p Muir
ply, past chief ranger, and Mrs G.
Wilson. chief ranger, were unanimous-a
~ elected delegates to the High Court
OF California.
In the donation of $50 to the general
relief fund OF the order by Companion
Court 'Peralta, a comparatively new
subordinate of the order, the members
have in the few months of fraternal
existence learned the value of the
teaching, I'VE are pledged to help one
another in distress" in the fullest. The
membership purposes entering into an
active campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
Druidisrn.

Twenty of the local GROVES have not
yet filed their semi annual report, and
as the same are necessary in order to
complete the record for the Grand
Grove session to be- held next month,
the grand secretary is anxious that
such be sent to him at his office in
Montgomery Block without delay.
During last week a number of groves
of this city met in the new lodge rooms
in Montgomery Block He1vetia Grove
installed its officers for the current
term Gallileo Grove conferred the
crimson degree on three. bards; Aurora
Grove conferred the bards' degree on
two ovates: Volta Grove met to install
it's officers, but owing to the absence
of several of these the installation
was postponed
Encouraging reports are still being
received from. the interior The groves
outside of the city all make a good
showing in the matter of Increase of
members.a
The following named have been in
stalled as officers of Panhandle Grove
of the United Ancient Order of Druids.
Phillip Mannder, past arch; August
Sandberg, noble arch: William Abbott,
vice arch; j. e. Slinkey, recording sec
retary; DR.. G. B. Wilson, financial sec
retary; Charles J. Gay, treasurer; Alex
ander Bloom. conductor; C. w Pope.
inside guardian; Fred Albrecht. outside
guardian. The installing o.hcer WIS
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
Friends of the Forest.

Lincoln Lodge Of the Friends OF the
Forest has elected the following named
as it's oticers for the ensuing term:
Mrs. N. Raymond. president: A E.
Craig. vice president. Mrs. Geary.
chaplains Mrs l. r. Raymond, record
ing secretary; G. T. Hoffman. financial
secretary; Mrs. A. z Craig, treasurer;
Miss A. Halpin, marshal; Miss L. Du-
welle, warden; Miss L. Frelner. guard;
Mrs. Johnson. sentinel; and Drs.. A j.
Zobel ard Joseph c. Crawford. phTsi-
clans The meeting at which these
officers were chosen was well attended
and considerable interest was mani
tested cor the future welfare OF the
Organization and the lodge IN particu-
lar. Until the lodge can secure a suit
able hall. meetings will be held at the
home of the vice president elect 265
Duboce avenue.
The session of the Supreme Lodge of
the Friends of the Forest will be held
in this city on. the first Tuesday In
August. An effort will be made to have
the sessions OF that body In the even
ing instead of in the daytime. as IN the
past. IN order TO enable the men OF. the
order to attend An EFFORT win be made
to have a man elected TO the once OF
supreme president. that ONCE having.
since the organization OF that body
been held by one OF the gentler sex.
Olive Branch Lodge. which was
burned out. Is now meeting in Duve-
neck's Hall every Friday, and doing
remarkably well ss
Lincoln Lodge Is for the time being
holding meetings at 265 Duboce ave-
nue., In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Last week the members assembled
there and had a pleasant evening at
home.
This order has accounted for all Its
members, and while many were in the
burned district. losing their homes. not
a death occurred
Supreme Secretary Mrs. Lena Schol-
ten received information from the East
last week Of the death there OF her
brother.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
Native Daughters.

The following was the programme
at the Joint memorial service by Cali
fla, La Bandera and Sutter parlors of
Sacramento recently, after the graves
OF the deceased members OF the several
parlors had been visited and strewn
with beautiful fragrant flowers:
Nearer, My God, To Thee; roll call.
Secretary l. NJ Gillis; presidents ad-
dress, Clara Burnett; vice presidents
address. Georgie CrowelI; solo. Ida
Serf; marshafs address, Florence Wet
GER JUNIOR past presidents address.
Alice Day; solo, Jeannette Pritchard.
eulogy, Erna Gett; poem, Maggie
Holmes; past presidents address. Ar
thea Allen; America"
Keith Parlor has elected the follow
ing named as It's officers for the en-
suing term: Maude Langdon, presf-
dent; Ella West. Emma Barruth ana
M Edwards, vice presidents: Lottie
Bean, marshal; Genevieve Carroll. sec
retary; Lena Baruth. financial secre-
tary; Jessie Ellsdor and M. scanlon-
sentinels; Mesdames Noel. Anrahamson
and Temple, trustees Clotilde Brown
will become the past president. At the
meeting 70 be held June 25 at the
home of President Brown on. EDDY
street several candidates will be initi-
ated, among the number Susan Dow
past matron of Ivy Chapter Of the
Order of the Eastern Star
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24

The Pacific Coast Commercial Trav-
eIers' Association, OF which A C.
BOldemann is president, H /. Judell
first and Orin s. Henderson second
vice president, Mosley Woods secre-
tary. 3. B. Galland treasurer and j.
Al Enquist, Nat Mayer, Frank Page,
c. c. McCray, W. W. Knickerbocker
eae lower moor or 1@Ss McAllister
street and fitted the same up in mag
nincent style as a meeting place.
There is in the place all the con-
veniences OF a first-class clubhouse.
including a hall for the directors and
reunion Of members, reading room,
cardroom. kitchen and dining-room
and an Office for the secretary. The
rooms have been furnished with COM
Portable and substantial furniture. The
furnishings were obtained ~ a sub
committee under the direction of the
directors to buy only from San
Francisco houses and give those lmer-
chants who are aiding 70 build up
the business portion of town the pref
erence." The new quarters were for
mally opened on the evening of June Is.
There was a good attendance of the
members and a jollier lot of travellers
never assembled under one roof in the
city. The president congratulated the
association on having secured such coH1-
Portable quarters and expressed the
hope that it might be a long time
before the association shall be again
driven from home by fire. All the
officers had something to say, and
after each had been heard there
was an hour of vocal music, stories
such as only the members of the
p. c. c. T. A can tell and the
serving of cigars and refreshments. It
was a jolly crowd and there was
Jolly time.
At the June meeting of Golden
Gate Council of the United CONNER
cial Travellers Of America. held in
the Dorchester Hotel, a preamble and
resolutions were presented and unan-
imOusiy adopted. After alluding TO
the events OF April IS and the follow
ing days, the preamble says: Dur
ing those trying hours and days
mems true characteristics came TO
the front and showed themselves. In
the selfish struggle TO save them
selves the majority forgot their fra
ternaiism, but the cabalistic insignia
Z. c. T worked charms of which vol
umes could be written. without re-
quest, demand or supplication there
poured into the treasury OF the re-
lief committee from every corner of
our great country a steady stream
Of consolation, accompanied by gold
and silver TO ease the suffering OF all
T. c. T.'s and cheer them to Drawer
and more energetic action II was
then resolved that Golden Gate Coun-
ell express and voice the sentiment
OF the grand Jurisdiction Of Califor-
MIA and thank the members Of our
noble order, the .coHnselors, the
subordinate. the grand councils and
the supreme councils for the spon-
taneous outburst and demonstration
OF the chief tenet Of our creed"
These We're ordered published in the !
Sample Case, the token of the
order. This council has secured
meeting place in the King Solomon
Masonic Hall on Fillmore street for
the first Saturday IN each month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
Rednanship.

Altahmos Tribe reports that ii has
received many replies TO the confiden-
tial communication sent out to dis
cover the true condition of each mem
ber, to the end that assistance shall be
extended If found to be necessary On.
appointed chiefs of this tribe will be
raised Jointly with those of Cherokee
and Tecumsch tribes of Alameda Coun-
ty in the new wigwam in Berkeley. =
At the last meeting of Sotoyome Tribe
of the L 0. r. NJ, at 20 Dehon street,
two applications for adoption were
presented. In the presence of large
number of the members, the chiefs of
the tribe conferred the warriors and
the chiefs degree in the short form on
several members who at previous:
council had been adopted. The tribe
declared itself In favor of a great sun
session next August 5e -sfs5 =.
Matoka Council at it's first meeting
in June elected the following named
as its chiefs for the ensuing term: E..
A. Hausman, Pocahontas; Ollie Robin.
son, prophecies: Mamie Brady, weno-
nah: Harry Aufirt, Powhattan; r.
Woodwork, keeper. Of records; NJ Nc
Rowe, keeper of wampum. This coun-
ell, which has been meeting regularly.
since the fire. will give a ball in Rich
mond Hall. at Clement street. and
curtin dNcnuS- on the evening OF. JunG
80. for the purpose of raising funds
with which to procure regaiia- and
paraphernaiia as well as costumes to,
replace those destroyed.
Oweenee Council Of the d. of p. lo-.
Gated IN San Mateo. one of, the young
councils of the reservation, on learn
ing of the conditions of the members,
of the order in San Francisco, got up
an entertainment in aid OF the fund for
their relief. This netted 500, which
has been transmitted to the general
committee at 2502 Folsom street
The following named have been
elected as the chiefs of wendigoes
Council of the Degree Of Pocahontas
for the ensuing term; Theresa Wag-
ner, prophecies: Maybelle Troppmann.
Pocahontas5 Mrs. H j. Willis, Weno-
nah; Mrs M. Maiien, collector of warn-
pun; Miss E. Robinson, keeper of wam-
pun; Alice Gray. keeper OF records; c.
p. st. John, Powhattan; DR. c. NJ.
Troppmann. medicine man, and Mrs
". ID. Goode, trustee. The elected
chiefs and those appointed will be
raised up in the councils tepee, 433
Fillmore street. Friday, July g. The
ceremony will be followed by feast
of corn and venison.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24

gested that the Grand Lodge officers
endeavor to secure such place Agree
able to this idea, quarters were secured
at 400 Steiner street. near Ellis, which
will be known as knights of Honor
Hall. The lodges to meet there are
Yerba Buena, every Sunday; Saxon.
first and third Tuesday; Germania, sec
ond and fourth Tuesday; Liberty. first
and third Wednesday; Yosemite. sec
ond and fourth Wednesday; Ivy, second
and last Friday, and Past Dictators'
Association. second Saturday, For the
time being all the lodges will use the
one set of regalia that has been pro-
cured.
All the lodges presented favorable re-
ports as to present conditions and IL
was stated that the entire membership
is meeting obligations as before the
fire.
Deputy Barnes. writing from Los
Angeles, says that the prospects in that
city for addition to the membership is
very good and that in a short time he
had secured ten applications.
Grand Reporter JOhnstone has re-
ceived a number of letters from re-
porters of other jurisdictions in the
United States asking If the members IN
California are in need of assistance and
what kind. The writers say that they
were prompted to make this inquiry
by reason of the fact that they. have
not been advised by the supreme on
GERS as to conditions in California and
that they cannot understand why an
appeal for aid such as was sent out
by the head of each other order had
not been sent out by the supreme office
In view of the fact that the order in
this State did not apply for aid, but as
sisted its members, and that the su-
preme body did not offer to assist Cali
1ornia members when assistance would
have been very acceptable, 1t will occupy
the unique position of being the only
fraternal organization that did not ap-
ply for help and was not helped be-
causesho appeal was issued on behalf
of it's members.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
Native Sons.

On the evening of. June there was
a large class initiation in Armory Hall,
Napa, for Napa Parlor, No. 81. Native
Sons of the Golden West, in the pres
enoe of Grand President Gallagher and
other grand officers, also many mem
bers of the order, the latter represent
ing Santa Rosa Parlor No. 2S, Sonoma
No. 8 and Vallejo No. II. The mem
bers of the last named had a band ac-
companying them, and before the Napa
parlor opened for work there was a
street parade headed by the local band.
The initiatory work, by which seventy
six strangers were added to the mem
bership roll, was conducted by Presi-
dent E. B. Aldersley, assisted by, the
other officers of the parlor and from
the manner in which they were COM
mended by the grand officers under
good of the order they must have done
the work in a most praiseworthy man
ner. At the banquet which followed
there was, In addition to the delicacies
of the season. music and responses to
toasts, as follows:
''The Native Sons" Grand President
j. L. Gallagher; Our Country" J. A.
Browne; "Napa Valley George L. Far
mer:. song. j., f. Kelly; The Capital
City" J. T. Shelton Jr.; The Native
Daughters" B. Bruck; song, G. c.
AIreauWayi Inc. GolQen GATE, H. =.
Gesford; California" Rev ]. F. Byrne;
The Sierras," c. E. Jarvis The Grand
Parlor.'' C. II. Turner; The Spirit of
1906 F. L. Coombs; THE Pioneers
Emmett Seawe1l.
The affair was admirably arranged
and carried out from post to finish
by the committee composed of e. B.
AldersIey, Robert p. Lamdin, August A.
Arata, Charles e. Levinson. Thomas
Thompson, A. G. Amstutz, III. Hoernle
and Frank NJ. Silva.
Ramona Parlor of the Native Sons
of the Golden West had its nineteenth
annual banquet In Oakwood Hotel on
the Baldwin ranch during the second
week in June, under the supervision of
the banquet committee, composed of
Clavert Wilson, J. N. o. Rech, o. z.
Coles. Anthona Schwamm. O. e. Edger-
ton, j. Rush Bronson, F. NJ Hauser and
e. T. Barber. After the menu had
been disposed of there were responses
to toasts as Follows: California" r. F..
Del Vale; Pioneers" W. D.. Wagner;
Native sons H. c. Lichtenberger;
The Man Behind the Gloves" e. o.
Edgerton, THE Ladies' ]. Rush Bron-
son; The Stage" W. j. Variel, and
"The Vacant Chair F. A. Stephenson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24

supreme regent; Robert Van Sands,
Chicago, ILL.,, vice regent; Clovis H.
Bowen, Pawtucket, r. L, orator; A. S.
Robinson, st. Louis. Mo-, sitting past
supreme regent; W. o. Robson, Boston.
Mass, secretary; E. A. Skinner, West
field, n. Y, treasurer; Alfred T. Turner.
Boston, Mass, auditor; Rev. E. H.
lain; H. s. Burkhardt, Chicago, ILL.,,
guide: S. s. Babcock. Detroit, Mich,
warden H. /. Mathewson, Milford,
Conn, sentry; j. NJ. Johnson, Chicago.
ILL.,; H. K. Lathy, Philadelphia, Pa, and
w. f. Mcconnell, New York, N. Y.
trustees
California is not represented on the
board of supreme officers nor on any
supreme lodge committee.
The report of the committee on the
California disaster has the following
as appears from the journal of pro-
ceedings:
THE response to the supreme re-
gents appeal has been prompt. gener-
GUS and exceedingly gratifying. 1t has
come and is stfll coming from councils
and members everywhere, and with
each and every contribution goes a
benediction of love and tender SYM
patHy for our brothers on the western
coast. AS shown by the supreme treas
urer's report, the two thousand dollars
nrSt advanced has been restored to his
contingent fund. We further learn
from him that he has already received
contributions amounting to $1S,0S3I0,
$4,000 of which has already been for
warded to the grand regent of Cali
fornia. This fund is being expended
in California under the direction of
Robert F. Jones, grand regent of Cali
fornia; D. W. Maloon, grand secretary,
and the Royal Arcanum relief board
and Gustave Gunzendorfer. We COM
mend these for the valiant services
which they are rendering in alleyiat-
ing the distress of our members in that
Jurisdiction.
In view of the fact that the grand
regent of California has advised this
body that no financial aid from the
Supreme Council was needed your COM
nittee feels that his advice and wishes
should control in this matter How
ever, in order to meet any unexpected
emergency that may yet arise, we rec
pmmend that the sum of $4,000 be set
aside to be known as California re-
lief fund" and that the supreme re-
gent be fully authorized to expend all
or any part of said fund for the relief
of our members in California as in his
judgment may be necessary
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24

Deputy F. F.. Lord M. D.. and installa-
tion was In Rough Riders Hall, at
2309 California street.
The following named have been in
stalled as the officers of Golden Gate
Grove for the current term: ]. HI.
Hubachek, past arch; ]. S. Creary
noble arch; ]. T. Martin. vice arch; John
White, secretary; Melville Herman,
treasurer; V. Johanson. conductor. and
M. Kramer, inside guard; DR.. Louis
Jacobs, physician. NJ Newman, Joseph
Hubachek, G. B. Brennan and H. Zim-
mermann were chosen delegates to the
Grand Grove.
Boadecia Circle of the Druidesses
gave a ball at 1889 Eddy. street on the
evening of June is, under the direction
of Frances ]. Horn, Mrs E. J. N. Stein
veg, Julia Tanning. Nellie McKeon,
Frances J. Peterson, Bessie Harris
Millie Reed. Mana Abrahamson. Fannie
Abrahamson, May Elias and Gertie
Brown. 1t was sort of hard times
party, but the many who attended had
jolly good time. Julia flaming was
the floor manager, with Mrs. Horn and
Mrs. Steinweg as assistants.