davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
Il NIB WASTED
WITH ECZEMA
Obliged to Lie With Limbs Higher
Than Head - Suffered Untold
Agonies and Could Not Walk
Doctor Said It Was the Worst
Case he Ever Saw.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

II received your letter asking for
information about using the Cuticura
Remedies. used them for eczema.
The doctor said it was the worst case
he ever saw. It was on both limbs,
from the knees to the ankles. We
tried everything the doctors knew Of,
but the Cuticura Remedies did the
most good. I was obliged to lie with
my limbs higher than my head, for the
pain was SO terrible could not walk.
l suffered untold agonies. One limb
wasted away a great deal smaller than
the other, there was SO much discharge
from it. found the Cuticura Rem
edies very soothing, and still keep them
in the house. I. am very thankful to
say that I am cured, and you can pub
lish this statement if you wish. found
the Cuticura Remedies all that you saw
they are. I hope that you may be
spared many years to make the Cuticura
Remedies for the benefit of persons suf-
fering from the torture Of skin diseases,
such as had. I remain, yours re-
spectfully, Mrs. Golding, Box 8, Ayr,
Canada, June 6, 1905"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
lEAMSTER PAYS NO TAX
TIMOTHY REDMOND WITH EIGHT
CHILDREN IS THOUGHT TO
HAVE BURDEN ENOUGH.

# Timothy. Redmond is a. taxdodger,
II. is not of the variety that the board
OF equalization is looking for. Red
mond is teamster at $40 week, but
he is not steadily employed. He lives
IN three rooms-two bedrooms and a
htchen-and the belongings in these
small quarters were assessed at $175.
When Redmond appeared before the
board today and swore that his house
hold goods would not sell for anywhere
near the assessment and explained that
on his modest salary and in his tiny
nome ne was supporting a wife and
eight children, the equalizers cancelled
the entire assessment. =.
j. b. Queal and E. J. Carpenter, the
1umbermen, were not SO, fortunate. Mr..
Queal thru a representative offset the
assessment Of $4,000 for. credits by
showing that he owed the Security
bank 100000 and had other debts His
$3.50. - D'nA u NaS was onlS
+, Mr.. Carpenter, against an assess
ment Of 800 900, offered debt of $685.
900 to the Security bank as an offset,
as well as other liabilities. He also
objected to having his household effects
appraised at 1000 when he had re-
turned them at $4,000. Both matters
were taken under advisement. Other
1pplACdt1OuS Gdh6n up IOr COnS1QeTa-
tion were the following: E. j. Phelps,
assessed $4,000 on credits; Buffalo
Pitts company, raised from $9,46o to
$l7 800; Western Lumber company,
having no Offices here, but assessed at
$4,000; Dr.. G. q. Eitel, assessed $4,000
for credits; F. F. Lindsey, 10000 for
credits.
d.. 7. FL. BY appeared before the
board ON behalf Of Mira. Minnie BLY,, to
protest against the valuations on the
house and barn The house assessed at
81 800 should not have been assessed at
more than 5000 while the barn, which
had been valued at $1,000, cost only
about $500 to bu1ild Fs4
q b FsInbeTgv who uwrrs nins 1gfs
which lie mostly In BRsssssHtttt creek, tried
TO get n low assessrnent- He declared
THAT he only paid $500 for the emtiirp
block haErcR am assessment OF $l0D n lot
or amywhsre near t1rat SUNNI waB ridiiDr-
lDUs. The nratber wBs held 0wW for
fursahsr inyazti gatiim.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
NECRQL.OGIC.
PREACHER PASSES AWAY
Rev. E. J. Cresweu Is Victim of Stroke
of Apoplexy.

Rev. R. J: Creswe1l, 1914 Fourth ave-
of apoplexy, with which he was seized
the day before. Mr.. Creswell leaves
wife, one daughter, Dora, and three
sons, Rev. Thaddeus Creswell Of Po
hi. and Harry II. Creswell of PRESCOTT,
Wis, an attorney for the defense Of
the Italians charged with the death
of Constable Isaac. ~@--
M: Creswen was well figure
in Minneapolis. The clerical cut Of his
garb, the striking face, surrounded by
a head Of white hair, and his somewhat
on the streets. .~.~. ~
church, Nj Creswell was without a reg
sular passionate, altho he was active in
attendance at the church councils His
was one Of the old families of Mime
apolis, and many Of his children were
educated here.
AS a writer, Mr.. Creswen obtained
some prominence. His history Of the
Sioux Indians, issued within the last
three years, is considered a good piece
of literature.
M. J. MCNAMARA, son of Thomas
McNamara, died at st., Mary's hospital
on the railroad at Belgrade, MIMI, last
Saturday. The funeral will take place
from the residence, TO Marshall street
NE, Saturday at $3.50 am, and serv-
ices will be held at St. Anthony Of
Padua church at am.
JOHN MURPHY. 7e years old, died
at. the family residence in Champlin,
MINI, Tuesday, after short illness.
Mr.. Murphy was a pioneer, having lived
in Minneapolis since 1885 He leaves
six children. several of whom live in
Minneapolis.
HANS A. NELSON died Wednesday
, at his residence, 2019 Second street S,
aged 80 years. The funeral will take
place at the residence Saturday at 2
pm. Burial will be in Layman GENE
terry. ID" '. '5''' Ell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
Swamp Lands Not Included.
SAENGERFEST IS OPENED
THRoNGs /, OF SINGERS POURING
INTO ST. PAUL FOR SERIES OF
:. CONCERTS IN THE NEW AUDI
TORIUM.

. Arriving delegates to the saenger-
fest, singers and spectators, gave a
gala appearance today to the streets
of st. Paul, which continued turnout
the day, with constant augmenting
from incomers by every train.
The. first singing society to arrive
was the Milwaukee Liederkranz, with
sixty-one members, their wives and fam
lilies. Up to 9 O'Clock twelve societies,
representing Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Nebraska, had arrived.
+ They were met at the station by a
reception committee and band, and
marched to&the headquarters in Mozart
hall. .saa-zse.ta = : s.ts1.-s<e rvaggafa:t
At the hall William. Blotte welcomed
them on behalf Of the bund and the To-
ca! association. They were then given
refreshments, served at long tables set
in the rooms. 49, ,.-~
4. When the visitors had finished eat.
ing, members of the committees es-
.corted them to the delegation hotels.
+ Meanwhile the baggage Of the visitors
had been sent to their hotels, where
they found it awaiting them upon their
arrival. -. il. ,-a.
Last evening there was rehearsal of
the ST.. Paul chorus and soloists Of the
sangarfest at the new st. Paul Audito-
rum. The building is far from fin
ished, but temporary seats have been
placed in it and temporary stage pre-
pared for the accommodation of the
1000 singers. who will participate in
the great concerts. The hall is pro-
fusely trimmed with gay-colored bunt-
ing. The. concert last night tested the
acoustics Of the building, which the
soloists pronounced perfect. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
SWAMP LANDS WILL
GO TO MINNESOTA
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF UNITED
STATES so DECIDES.
Opinion Of Cabinet Officer Sent to
State Auditor Iverson Means that
State Will Be Coded 147,ooo Acres
That the Government Wanted for a
Forest Reserve.

Samuel G. Iverson, state auditor, TO-
day received a copy Of the opinion of
the attorney general Of the United
States thru which the state of Mime
sofa is to be coded 147,00O acres of
swamp land from the United States,
which the department of the interior
CLAIMED should be reserved as a gov
eminent timber reserve.
1t seems to me at present that there
are no intervening rights which should
stand in the way of the fuIfllment Of
tins grant to the state of Minnesota, !"
says the opinion. ~ ~
s'Obviously, the forestry reservation
referred to by the secretary of agricuI-
ture does not constitute an obstacle of
The kind referred to, because forestry
reservations do not belong to third par
ties, but to the government.
Rights Are Defined.
THE rights of the Indians in or
to the reservation established after
1860 upon free public lands seem now
IA, 1889, to right to receive the pro.
ceeds in money of the lands, instead
OF keeping the lands themselves; that
Is to say, surprising the subsequent ere.
atlon OF the Indian reservation upon
Lands which were free public lands at
the date of the. swamp land grant gave
the Indians any title to swamp lands
~ do not think any such supposed
rights Of the Indians to money should
now stand in the way of the fulflment
OF the government 8 grant of the lands
to the state. Equivalent money could
be paid to the Indians, if any is due
for swamp lands in the former reserya.
ton. o.
. Swamp Lands Not Included.
Treating the matter, then, as wholly
one between the government and the
state, I do not think that the creation
Of forestry reserve, under general
law authorizing the forestry officer t.
select lands for such reserve, and not
by a direct act. Of congress specifyine
the lands to be included in such reserve
should be held to authorize the forestry
officer to include these swamp lands. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
DID IT REALLY "
!. RAIN LIZARDS?
SECTION OF LAKE STREET Gov
Erred WITH REPTILES.
They Came While a Sudden Severe
Storm Was on and Residents Were
Talking About the Lizard Shower
Swarm Of Bees on Downtown Bust
ness Building.

se, lizards came down with last night g
rain, according to popular belief. The
scientific theory is that they came up,
At any rate the sidewalks along Lake
street in the vicinity of Thirty-eighth
avenue were covered with the little
reptiles, ranging in length from one to
two inches. \" :,
An instant before the rain began to
fall there WASH It a lizard to be seen,
but after the first gust of wind and
downpour Of rain the ground in some
places was literally covered with the
lively little fellows. Inasmuoh as none
of the residents in the neighborhood
had ever seen more than one lizard at a
time, and that most infrequently, the
sudden appearance Of such great num-
;;bers of them is being attributed to the
rain. - * '.~<.~.~.- 80. u.
9 The effect was uncanny and there was
a general gathering up Of skirts and
many exclamations, both feminine and
otherwise. The appearance of angle
worms on the sidewalks after a sud
den shower is not uncommon, but liz
ards are something Of an innovation.
This phenomenon is variously ex-
planned. In many sections of the coun-
try the belief that they are rained
down Is firmly established, and many
people in Minneapolis hold to this theo-
ry: Another explanation is that the
pelting rain disturbs them in retreat
just under the surface and they are
beaten out.
:. The most probable explanation is that
it. is shortly after Matching time and
: that the young reptiles were forced
from their nests by the impact Of the
heavy. drops which characterized last
nights rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
CURED OF CHAPPED HANDS

u have used the Cuticura Soap for
chapped hands, which I had been
troubled with for about three years. I
suffered intense pain and itching. I
used nearly two cakes of the Cuticura
Soap, and my hands were completely
cured and have never troubled me
since. / also took the Cuticura Resell
vent for the blood at the same time.
! can recommend the Cuticura REM
edies to others suffering the same.
Chas. Young, Pattsville, Ontario, Cam
ada, Sept. 20, 1905"
Complete Externsl and Internal Treatment for sv,y
Hunor, from Pmples 70 Ecrofula from Infancy to Ar
eon6Hing Of Cuticurs Sos, Ne, oinnsns, &c. HAsor.
oo may be had Of AZ drusSt.a dngls oen cureA
rosfsT RITIE o1sGa; Cosp7 seis frcPs, Boston, Mas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

ably Friday; warmer Friday; fresh
northwest winds, becoming variable.
Upper Michigan-T Thunderstorm this
afternoon or tonight; cooler along Lake
Superior; Friday fair; fresh northwest
to west winds.
Wiseonsin--Showers this afternoon or
tonight; Friday fair; fresh northwest
winds, becoming variable.
Iowa-Fair tonight, preceded by
thunderstorms in eastern portion; Fri
day fair. e. Z E& q
North Observation-Disclosures to-
night or Friday; warmer Friday.
South Dakota-Fair tonight; scat
tered thunderstorms Friday. 2 as. !;
Montana--Fair tonight and Friday;
cooler tonight in north central portion. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
Weather Conditions.

The low-pressure area in the Lake
Winnipeg region yesterday morning has
moved to upper Michigan during the
ers and thunderstorms in Minnesota,
western Iowa, in Manitoba and in the
upper lake region; Crookston, Mimi,
reports 2.52 inches of precipitation dur
ing the past twenty-four hours. Rains
have also occurred along the south At
lantic coast and in Utah and southern
California. The slight ridge of high
pressure following the eastward move
ment Of the low pressure area has
caused somewhat cooler weather in the
Dakotas. The fair weather accompa-
nying this slight rise in pressure will
continue during tonight, but another
. low-pressure area that has developed
north of Montana during the past
twenty our hours will cause cloudy and
; threatening weather in this vicinity
Friday, and higher temperatures:
-Chas. A. Hyle,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
GOING INTO VAUDEVILLE
Miss Blanche Booth viii Present He
New PIayIet, .-

Miss Blanche Booth, the we1l-known
reader and coach, will shortly make her
debut as playwright, and also her first
appearance in vaudeville. For some time
she has been srehearsing her one-act play
'"The Jewell on the stage Of the Lyceum
theater, preparatory to starting out on
the circuit of the larger cities. 1.-THE
Jewell is very dramatic and gives Miss
Booth fine scope for. emotional acting.
Associated with Miss Booth In the pro.
duction are Sidney Morse, the well-known
tenor and Mr.. Hale, a young actor from
Boston. .V.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD
Good Profit For Brokers and "A Tribute
to Minneapolis.

City Controller Dan g. Brown has been In
formed that nearly all the Minneapolis school
bonds purchased last week by Hstabrook & Co.
have been disposed Of. The firm paid a premium
Of about 10i and within weeks old the bulk
Of the issue Of $500. 900 for 1o6. In view Of
the fact that .municiDals are drug on the
financial market, the sale IL considered q fat
teIing one for Minneapolis as well IS profit
able one for the brokers' -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
p1opozA1s-rm CATHEDRAL OF ST. PAUL

--Sealrd proposals for the following work
upon the site and building for the new eaths-
dral Of St Paul, Summit, SeTby and Daytna
ay, ST. Panl, MINI, VIII be received until l2
O'Clock, noon, SATURDAY.. Ang. II, 1906, at the
aniee OF the architnct, E L Masqueray, Office
E2 Dispatch building, St. PHnl Mimi.
Work embraced a. Rough grading of the
entire property; CO excavation and masonry
work for that portion OF the walls and founda-
lions known as Section 1. 1t is contaminated
to let the entire wurk emhrRced in one con-
tract.
COnfrHctDrs Desiring 10 SUBMIT proposals nIuHt
or before Saturday, July Is. 1906. at u O'Clock,
noon. The building Committae. BY Thomas Ftts-
patrick, chatham.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
Bees Swarm Downtown.

Another freak Of natural history in
big city yesterday was the appear
ance of = big swarm Of bees on the
roof at 4s Fourth street S. The Insects
formed q compact mass clinging to the
"horse' erected by telephone COM
pany. An apiarist was notified that
the bees were there, but inasmuch as
bees are worth nothing this late in the
season, the swarm was allowed to re-
main on the roof till the spirit moved
it to seek another location, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26

Weather Now and Then.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81; minimum 81.
A year ago-Maximum 70; mini
mum g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
BURGLAR IN HOME I I.
ON PARK AVENUE

A burglar entered the residence of
j: Friedman. 1888 Park avenue, last
night and stole several dollars in small
change from Mr.. Friedman g clothing.
The intruder made a slight noise as he
left, awakening Mr.. Friedman, who
rushed to the window and called for
help. His call was heard by E. A. Ben
trolman Harry Jones. Both men ran
to the house, but the burglar had es-
capped.
A bunch of keys and fiashlipkk
were, found in the yard after the rob
Der left. -, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
MRS vi BEI.LIN FINALS
M1nneaposis Player Holds Her Own In
State Tennis Tourney.

In the semi f1nalB this morning in the
Eoman's tennis tourney at the Town and
Country club COURTS Mrs Bell Of Mime
apolB dafeHtBd Miss JIlsDn g., 3-G, Ga
Miss DHsRdm defeated Mics RaI1Dws Ga,
6-I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26

Miss Frances Dalrymple Of Helena Mont
Will be the guest Of Miss Fern Smith at the
Lake Sunday. .- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26

The Northern Pacific railroad and
the Great Northern have fallen in line
In the effort to make vaidation of
tickets easy and there need be no worry
in regard to this feature. Both roads will
validate tickets in. the general valida-
ton office in the assembly room in the
courthouse. This leaves the 500 line
the only. railroad which will not use
the general office, and it, simplifes a
problem which makes it certain that
the invalidation question in Minneap-
oils o. will be simple and satisfactory.
The assembly room has five separate
entrances, is on the main floor Of the
city hall, and will be an ideal place for
the invalidation of the return-trip
Senator W. D. washburn has an
nou9ced that he will throw open his
residence, Fair Oaks, on the evening
Of Thursday, Aug. 16, and will hold a
general reception for all visiting vet
Grams. Members Of the executive COM
mittees are much pleased with Senator
Washburn's announcement. They say
such reception as is planned will %
far toward showing the visitors the
hospitality of the encampment city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

6etrian6, was interesting as a compen-
, uioiIh IN itsclI OF its own history which
!; M"s IotiilnS more or less than the work
II II. narrated The reason for the naming
Of ibn ant. themselves can give no hint
~ lne sisnnicances of Pigs Eye" now
ndirrlsonvilie Gloucester County: Cali
CO. GO; IN burlington, and "ComicaI Cor
in I'm IN tnc same county: "Uncle Tom.
n HE A J. a. G County. and Double Trou
BESIDES these there are mere wanton-
I,T, IKE Manunha Chunk and Jenny
;hn wv" hills in Warren County. and
he !ila numerous ..n SGuankunls, or a trivialty
IKE PENNY HILL" now Wrightstown.
iEurlinSton. (which tool, its early name
I'm, I'm me tact that a woman once found {.
penny on the top of q mound in the
MMtEEhhorhhod. or such Il stupcndity as
Wa.erIoo, which, tradition asserts. how
uNtr, was adopted less to celebrate Ma
roitnn immortal defeat thar to call at
tehtion 70 the water supply
GEOLOGICAL names to rcpetiOn. with the
ptar and b"cver far in the lead as dcsic
nations for swanps. creeks and hills III
r aI! county: Every county. too. is sup
Encd with Cedar Groves, Brooks and
,Niiles. as well as Pine Forests and Pine
views and Oak Trees. Lands ana Hursts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
LINCOLN.
WlSCASSET,

Ed Emery of Bath was in town
Wednesday buying wool and sheep
skins.
Abncr Blair Of Winslow has been
home Cor Il wnol, or more.
Sheriff John Raftcr Of Damariscotta
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Reed returned Monday
from Il siX-wcclzs' visit with friends
in Boston ana Portland
Jim Perkins of Newcastle was in
town Wednesday.
ID. E. Badger has been sent by his
employers TO ArC0stool1 county, where
he will continue his work 1T covering
piping.
NJ. and Mrs. John Smith have been
III Portland a few days the past week.
Mrs. Francis Blair is quite lame as
the result Of "a fall.
Several men in town have succeeded
i'll shooting their own deer.
Miss Mary Merrill has gone to Rock
laid to learn the milIincr's trade.
+. Lincoln Elagdon is thought to be
recovering.
Miss Martha Thompson is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Edward Jones.
George II. Evans and Howard Badger
TOOK apples over the long bridge to
Lincoln Davis cider press, which was
built by Mr.. Davis grandfather 1o3
years ago. and found the rather anti
auatcd machine to still be doing good
work Mr. Davis is an old gentleman
ana has operated the press for many
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
Fruit and the Voice.

Fly ordering his patients to cat heart
lily of certain fruits and forbiddiug
them to touch others at all. DIR. Nadal.
one Of Paris MOST famous scientists,
is treating the threats of the great
opera singers. There x no medicine at
all in his treatment. In some cases he
adds nothing to tn" ppticnt'S dat and
secures results by forhidiinS them -
eat ap.CS and pears. According to Dr.
Nudal, an apple or pear each day IS
enough to keep the sensitive throat out
of order all the time. a singer, Of
course, notices the first symptom of
throat disorder in the form of Cong"S-
ton of the vocal cords. These. instead
Of being white and thin, like Il tendon,
become red and swollen with congc5-
ton of blood. The high notes become
difficult and the quality OF the voice
is impaired
The ordinary person notices nothing
until a dryncss in the back Of the
throat or tickling keeps him swallow
ing and scrlping. This may be caris-
cl by an apple or rear eaten the night
before. If you are not an apple cater.
but have throat trouble. it may, &C
COrding t. Dr. Nadal, come from other
SUI poSediy innocent r,iiblcS. Jams
SyrupS a3d all kinds Of sWeetmCats Il! q
are condemned as chimes of tn" vocal
cords. Half Il dozen pieces ~ candy
are said to I've as bad as M apple, ami
the maple sprup eaten on 'haPj2ck S"
by the singer in the morning is enough
to send the manager before the foot
lights with a sudden illness apology.
But if apples. pears and sWectmeats
are bad. oranges. lemons and other
acid fruit have virtues to compensate.
These fruits by their acids and other
properties. have an antiseptic influence
on the throat and stomach. In addi-
ton. they act as astringents and ton
les to the vocal cords, inducing the
blood vessels to shrink and reduce the
oversurply of blood. The doctor de-
Clares that a person with a harsh
speaking voice, or one whose tones are
hOarse or thin and piping, will find
immediate Improvement resulting from
the eating of plenty of oranges. lemons
or lines. The prescription is to cat
one or two oranges each day if You
have but little trouble. If your throat
is in very bad condition or fails to re-
spOnd. then eat as many as YOU con-
can without injuring your ap-
petite for meals.-the Memphis News
Scimitar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
STATE NEWS
ANDROSCOGGIN.
EAST LIvERMORE MILLS

c. r. Paige, who owns the Evergreen
Stock Farm. is one Of the most en-
terprising farmers in this section. and
a visit to his place recently proved =
most interesting one. At the rros.nt
time he has a herd OF II fine steers
and a large herd of very nice cows in
which Mr.. Paige takes much nrido
He also has hog which will dress 5oo
pounds. EIr. Paige is one of tn. o,rI,,
settlers in this town, and whore bis
buildings would once accommod.to
only seven head OF cattle. they now
house 40 head. He has made many
improvements and has fine set Of
buildings.