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The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Stoves repaired and set up promptly.
IT s Stove Repair Co., Is So. Sd st.

Stoves repaired and set up promptly.
U. S. Stove Repair Co., Is So. Sd st.
Casino, "The Big Rink23 opens next
Monday, 18th av. N aud Washington.
Souvenir postals, complete line in
views, comics, art and city views, at the
Century News store, 6 Third street 5.
Four per cent interest on Your saw
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings, 5l7S First avenue S.
Why not mail Minneapolis and St.
Paul in nutshell, only 10 cents. Cogs-
well & Co., 513 Hennepin avenue, oppo'
site West hotel.
Never buy real estate without havin2
the title insured by the Minnesota little
Insurance & Trust company. Costs 1T
tie. worth much.
DR.. Montgomery speaks at the Fowler
church this morning on ''Ihel .0reat
Companionship,' and this evening l,
gives an address on 'The People Who
Are Like Water
DR.. Sul1wold, the eminent spine spe,
cialist, has moved his offices from the
Sykes block to the Medical building
The doctor makes specially of Loco
motor Ataxia, Paralysis and all bone
deformities.. He makes no charge FOL
consultation and his offices are crowded
The Twin City Rapid Transit com
pany's "Sightseer' car yesterday I'm
ished it's first season, which was re
nxSrkably successful. The car has beer
operated twenty-one weeks and has
been the pleasant means of showing
thousands of strangers the many beau
ties of the Twin Cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
ROYAL ARCANUM BANQUETs
Grand Officers and Local Workers Discuss
Good Of the Order. -
William H. Barber, grand

s~F
William H. Barber, grand regent. of
the Royal Arcanurn for Minnesota, gave
a sdinner at the Russell Coffee house last
Thursday evening to the present staff OF
officers of the grand council and the
regents, secretaries and collectors of the
subordinate councils Of the order resident
in the twin cities. The table was spread
the entire length of the new east room,
and decorated with mounds Of La France
roses and ferns. Fifty invited guests sat
at the feast. .sa.sys ss.y. =. e.. - -
At the conclusion of the dinner, Grand
Regent Barber, acting as POSTMASTER.
called for speeches Among those who
responded were Professor John A. Harti-
gan actuarys.for the insurance depart
mert of MINES ota; Aldermen James j..
Regan of St.s.Paul and John H:"Van Nest
of Minneapolis; Past Grand ; Regents
Thornton, VIZ Hall and Frank L.. Palmer
Of Minneapolis r ebert A. Walker Of st.
P:alA and James Craig of Merriam Park;
Grand Vice Regent George H. Grant Of
saltwater; Grand Secretary George T.
Hughes and Grand Trustee Charles T.
Boener; j. w Fleu, secretary Of Min
nehaha council; George G.. Cooper, col
lector of ST. Paul council; Samuel P.
Spates, collector Of Sibley council; and
Harry G. Tracy of Merriam Park council.
The general theme of the remarks was
the wholly satisfactory manner in which
| the new plans of the Royal Arcanum, in
| effect since Oct. 1, 1905, have operated
A movement was started looking toward
| the Initiation Of a class Of 1000 new
members in the twin cities during the
| grand council year ending April "a, 1907
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Remarkable Cure for Epilepsy

Both sexes and all ages who have
any symptoms Of Epileptic Fits or
any nervous twitching or trembling,
should use Elixir Kosine at once, the
only guaranteed cure. g.
W. M. Federmann, the well known
druggist of Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
-Four experience with Elixir elixir } Kosins
has been truly remarkable and beyond
our most sanguine expectation: Inc
many, cases that have come under our
personal observation that have been
vast improved and benefited, place US
in a position to recognize remedy OF
true merit, ,,.f -.
.HFrom a passive interest in this re-
markable preparation, we have become
very enthusiastic. We do not hesitate
to give our personal guarantee to any
one who is afflicted with this terrible
disease, Epilepsy 49,.
Elixir Kosine is free from alcohol,
cocaine, morphine or opiates: It is 50
uniformly successful that it is sold
with guarantee. The price, $3.50,
will be refunded by Voegeli Bros, If
not fully satisfied after using bottle:
This trial is given at our expense. Mail
orders filed. The Kosine Company,
| Washington, D. c., or Voegei Bros
Drug Co., corner Washington and Hen.
lnepin Avs; corner 9TH st. and Nicollet
EAv.; corner 4th Av. S. and Ed St.;
corner Lyndale and goth Av. N. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

POSSIBLE MARKET A FACTOR IN
se,ooo,ooo INVESTMENT. :
Power Development in the Mississippi
Above Minneapolis Will Make It Pos
sible for Northern Lines to Use Elec-
trio Locomotives on the. Terminal
~ = /. 's:t5j -. ~ - 81 =
D1V1SlOuS. =. ~ >r-~} = T.. e. ... ~ .yt

Electric locomotives on the terminal
divisions of the. leading railroads en-:
tering Minneapolis are. a sufficiently
strong probability to be, one of the fac
tors in an investment Of $6,000,000 ;, to
harness the Mississippi river above the
city. r.. -. % -. ~ s-. III sHr1
While no definite negotiations have
been entered into,,i the promoters of the
Mississippi Electric Power. company re-
gard it. as aaitegvvi1table that they will
eventually haYe stch a market for their
power, fif at that time they! have any
Hjuiee'' to dispose off, Logically, such
"a development would come first on the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cifc, whose lines are close to the river
for many miles. before reaching Min
problem to it's simplest terms. - 1a-
| In the east it has BEEN demonstrated
by leading roads that on congested .di.
and most economical in every way. The
steam locomotive: is a waster of fuel
and in view Of the constantly .dimin-
'ishing supply and increased cost, the
fuel problem must, be met. Where
waterpower is not available it. has been
found cheaper: to- have a central mod
ern steam plant and to operate at con-
,gested points with electricity.
It is said that within a year every
train into New York city will be OPP
Grated by electricity. The New York,
New Haven & Hartford has ordered
sufficient electrical engine equipment
| to handle it's local business on the New
York, stamford division, and plans the
complete electrifying Of its New York
Boston line. - .r..,. .
| The Mississippi River Electric Power
company is an organization created by
G. G. Cokefair, Of Duluth and his asso:
ciates in the Great Northern Develop:
ment company, and was recently incor.
porated under the Minnesota law. Tho
details of it's plans are not announced
as vet, it is announced that the project
is already financed. The company plans
with its three power sites a total de
velopment Of 10000 horsepower at ar
expenditure Of $6000,00o, or 800" {
horsepower. The company. has three
sites. The Minnesota Power & Trolley
company, undertaken first BY Mime
apolis interests, at Otsego; another a
Monticello, and a third at Clearwater
the distance between Otsego and Clear
water being a little; over twenty miles
A total available head Of 102. feet, O
more than twice the head at st. An
thony falls, is possible. There is to
tai bondage Of eight square miles, an an
all three properties are within fit.
miles by direct line from Minneapolis
They will be developed one at a tim
as the demand for power warrants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
SCHOOLMA'A AIMS DRIVE
MEN OUT OF BUSINESS
Statistics Show that While Number of
Teachers Increases Fewer School
masters Are Employed. .....o ..

The day of the schoolmaster in Min
nesota seems rapidly departing, in spite
of the fact that schools and scholars
are yearly increasing in numbers. The
schoolmistress is taking his place.
During the school year which closed
in June, there were 1851 teachers in
the public schools Of Minnesota. Of
these, 1873 were women and 1,7O3
men.
During the previous year there were
the, smaller number, there We're sixty
nine more men employed, or l,772 men
to II ,549 women.
The total enrolment Of pupils in all
public schools for 1906 was 49,, 142,
compared with 430,005 in 1905.
There was decided increase in the
amount of money expended on public
schools. In 1906 the total expenditure
was $9,675,212, compared, with $685.
o65 in 1905, an Increase Of 1921, lY7.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
.PAP|D TRANSIT BUYS
WALKER TROLLEY LINE
PURCHASE GIVES NEW ROUTE TO
DEEPTIAVEN. j~
Negotiations Of Two Years End in Pur-
chase of Independent Suburban Line
Which Will Be Made Part of Mime
apolis & st. Paul Suburban System
History Of Road. -" ~

The Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany is about to take over the Mime
apo1is Land & Investment company
trolley line to Hopkins, popularity
known as the "Walker' line. K It will
become part of the Minneapolis & st.
Paul Suburban company line: /,
Under the terms of the contract be-
tween the Walker line and the street
railway company the latter had the
privilege of',acquiring the property of
the former. =; Negotiations have been
railway company has its new Minneton-
ka line completed and is now ready to
take over the Walker line.
Inasmuch as the Walker line seems,
on the map. the most direct route to
Hopkins and Deephaven, persons. who
are in a position to know say that. it
will eventually become the route which
the Deephaven cars will follow. u f In
this way st. Louis Park will haveEserv.
ice, and the main line to the lake from
Twenty-ninth street to Hopkins would
be relieved Of a large amount Of traffic.
This would be especially pleasing to
the patrons of the local streetcar lines
as far as the Harriet loop.
To make the Walker line part Of the
route to Deephaven would be a simple
matter. It would be necessary only
| to extend the tracks from the terminus
in Hopkins. two or three blocks to Hop
kin s junction, where the old Milwau.
kee line to Deephaven, now leased by
the street railway company, begins.
The transfer to the Twin City com,
pany will be thru purchase, which will
carry the right Of way and the equip
ment of the Walker line.
The Minneapolis Land & Investmen,
company. built its street car line from
Twenty-ninth street and Hennepin ave
nue. to st. Louis Park about twelve
years ago to help boom the village
which had a promising future as {
manufacturing suburb. In time. thu
line was extended to Hopkins, making
a total length of twelve miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
FAIRS FAME SPREADS
other Expeditions Write or Come Here
= -.. .t'i for Pointers, - : =

Other Expositlons EWrite or Tome TeFe
= 80 for Pointers. -
-. The fame of the Minnesota state fair
has spread and managers of other fairs
are especially impressed with the. sue :
cessful executive Management. They are
continually calling upon the Minnesota
men for information. Not long ago a
southern fair called upon Secretary B..
" Randall Of Minnesota TO accept the
secretaryship Of its annual show and he
is constantly receiving applications for
information about details OF manage
ment.
Yesterday Secretary JsrA. 'Filcher Of
the California state fair spent much OF
the day at the fair grounds looking over
the plant; and questioning MI. Randall
son details Mr.. Filcher expressed him
self as highly pleased with what he, saw
and heard and carried; away all manner
Of reports nd forms for future use. In
the afternoon he visited the sexperiment
station and agricultural school at st.
Anthony Park. s. s. .s51s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
City News
TOWN. TALK 7.
journal CADETS NOTICE

The cadets will meet Wednesday,
Oct. II, at 7 pm. In Holcomb ha''s'
az Fourth street S. two doors from
The Journ building, to, make
arrangements for their benef't ap-
pearance at the Lyceum etheater win
the Frawley Stock company the week
Of Oct. 20.
|. All cadets should be present as the
matter Is of great Importance tc the
corps.
OFFICERS should notify all their men
to report ard each cadet should make
It a personal duty to call the atten-
| tIon of every other cadet to this
MEETING, --G. B.3-:Biekeihaupt,
Commandment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
HERBERT RENO DIES

Son of Famous Steamboat Man Passes
- L. Away In the South. v. :
Herbert Reno of Cincinnati died sud-
denly at Asheville, N. c., Friday, and
will be buried from the old family hons
at Cincinnati today. Herbert Reno was
"a nephew5of the late Captain John Reno
of Minneapolis, and the eldest son OF
Captain F. X. Reno of Cincinnati, who
was the first man to take a steamer up
the Mississippi river above st. Paul. Mr..
Reno was 40 years old He leaves a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
CUNNINGHAM GIVEN
s MONTHS IN JAIL
JUDGE MORRIS DENoUNCEs LAND
~ AGENTS. SCHEME.
Court Characteristics Work Of Prisoner
as Fraud Of Worst Type and One Call
ing for Drastic Punishment Sem
tence Is Lighter Because of Culprit's
Health and Infant Child. f%&

Because he defrauded the farmers of
Minnesota and the northwest to the ex-
tent of $1,000, Walter G. Cunningham
of the North American Land company,
must pay fine of 800 and spend eight
months in the Hennepin county Jail.
This was the sentence pronounced late
yesterday by Judge Page Morris of the
United States district court. ::r~
Cunningham was indicted on a. charge
of using the mails with intent to de-
fraud. His scheme, as revealed at the
trial which lasted eight days, was as
follows: Thru advertisements in news.
papers and farm periodicals he repre-
sented that the North American Land
company was a big concern having 500
agents and many thousand acres of land
to sell. -=:z 49,.
Working Of Scheme.
By listing their lands with him farm
ers could be sure of having them wide
ly advertised and promptly sold, provid-
ing they paid him a listing fee of So.
Another part of the scheme was to in
sert s''farm wanted' advertisement
and, upon receiving a reply, write that
he had several customers who were ,anx-
ious to buy a farm as described, but
that the farmer must deposit the 50
listing fee as q token of good faith and
guarantee that the land was as rep
resented. The government alleged and
proved to the jury, that Cunningham
had no intention of selling the lands
listed with him and was interested sole
ly in the fee, which he converted to his
own use.
Judge Denounces offense.
In sentencing Cunningham, Judge
Morris denounced his scheme as a fraud
of the worst type and declared that the
use of the mails in it's furtherance was
an offense which called for the most
drastic punishment. This scathing ar:
raignment was continued for quarter
of an hour. Then the judge, referring
to, Cunningham IS statement that he was
afflicted with tuberculosis and had an
infant child, announced that he did not
wish to endanger his life or deprive the
child Of his support, and sentenced him
to eight months imprisonment in jail
and a fine of $l00.as The maximum al.
lowed by the federal statutes is eigh,
! teen months, at hard labor, and fine
| of $500. =.
Cunningham was visibly affected at
| the sentence which would confne him
! for two-t thirds of a year and his aged
father, John G. Cunningham of st. Paul
was even more distressed. Cunning
| ham s two sisters and sister-in-law
who had been constant attendants thru
the trial, were not there to hear sen
tence pronounced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

My new Obesity Food, taken at mealtime,
compels perfect assimilation Of the food and
sends the food nutriment where it belongs
1t requires no starvation process You can eat
all you want. 1t makes muscle, bone;, sineW,
nerve and brain tissue out of the excess fat, and
quickly reduces your weight to normal 1t takes
off the big stomach and relieves the compressed
condition and enables the heart to act freely and
the lungs to expand naturally and the kidneys
and liver to perform their functions in natural
manner You will feel better the first day you
try this wonderful home food. Fill out coupon
herewith and mail today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
ACCUSED OF STEALING
Great Northern Fireman Is Under Ares
at WIlmar

Herman "A. Kunze, a fireman on the
Great Northern road, was arrested Fri
day by Sheriff Lundquist of Kandi-
yohi county and will be tried in Willmar
on charge of stealing a grip from
Frank Downs, a wholesale groceryman
at 13 Third street N. The grip was
stolen from the baggage room in
the passenger station at Wilmar. Soon
after the theft Kunz disappeared. He
was suspected and yesterday sufficient
evidence was obtained to arrest him.
He will have a preliminary hearing in
Willmar Monday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

Tell me not in mournful numbers -
1 That my feet must freeze till spring;
Foot-Schulze overshoes for chilblain
Troubles are the very thing. - go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
NINTH WARD ORGANIZES
Republicans Form Club to Further Inter
-, ~ ests of Candidates.. .

The republicans Of the ninth ward, held
a meeting last Wednesday evening and
organized the Ninth Ward Republican
club The following officers were elect
ed: D. H. Morgan, president; J. J. Nc
G,1ire, vicepresident; Charles Lind, treas
urer; L. S. Ogden, secretary. -
The club will hold weekly meetings
during the campaign. The next meeting
will be held in the ice, rink hall, Nine
teenth and Central avenue, Monday even
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

The Plymouth. Rogers Peet Clothing.
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value the silent influence of cor
rect clothes. 49, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

{ It cost the city, Of Minneapolis 80
cents a vote to hold the recent primary
election. With $4,000 votes cast the
expense to the city will be $11 800. The
exact figures on election expenses will
mot be Computed until after the gener-
al election, but from figures given out
in the offices Of the city treasurer and
city clerk, the approximate expense of
the primary election can be reckoned.
/! The biggest item Of election expense
was the salary list for judges, clerks,
and constables. These officers in the
IA precincts of the thirteen wards of
the city received $685. 10 from the
city treasury: The. men who counted
the ballots in the third ward carried off
smallest ward in the citY,Tthe Sthir-
teenth, election expensese were natnr-
ally the lightest. The bills turned in by
the officials. in that ward amounted to
$278.25. The pudges and clerks in the
Second precinct Of the thirteenth ward,
however, took the precinct record. An
inspection Of the accounts approved BY
three clerks in that precinct received
more money for their services than the
| Judges and clerks in any other precinct
of the city. Each one Of the ballot Off
Gals in that precinct received $685..
1T took, them ffty-seven hours to- regis
| Ter ana couuG Cne JULIUS III tAeII pIo-
cinct. 800, . t.., 80
| Voting Machines Save Money.
| Judges and clerks in the eighth pre-
cinct of the first ward and the tenth
precinct of the third received the least
/ money for their services: Three Judges
and three clerks. in each of those pre-
ceived $4.65 apiece for their services
OF the eighteen hours fifteen were
tspent while the votes were being re
ceived and three in counting the bal
lots There was an election machine II
those precincts and the records show
\ that in every precinct where machines
were installed the salaries paid to thu
pudges and clerks of election were les'
than in other precincts OF the wards.
| Other Expenses. .
Altho the salary list is the Creates
item of primary expense, there were
other expenses connected with the cleo
I tion. The printing Of the ballots cos
$500 and the expense OF carrying th'
ballot boxes to and from the election
Y booths, with the expense OF supplies
/ furnished in each precinct, cost approx
1 imately $40 precint. Twenty separ
ate items of supplies are enumerated OF
the list used in stocking the precincts
The list includes pencils. black and ret
ink, pins, sealing wax, maps, biotters
rule, sailneedles, copies Of the election
law, tacks, tally sheets, indelible pen
ellis. flags and other materials.
I Another item of expense. connecte.
. ton ton was the rent paid for pollin,
:, places. For the use Of balloting place
I during the two days of. registration an,
/ the two days of the primary and gene1
y al election $25 is paid. In twenty 0
the precincts, where fire engine mouse
are made polling places there IS no e es
pense for rent, but IN other places PLACES OWL
ers Of the buildings receive rental.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
NEW 1NcoRPoRAT1oNs.

Articles Of Incorporation were FLED tne
Feed company Of Minneapolis. with $40 900 capi,
tai. The incorporators are J. 3. Geraghty ane
7. w, Crane of Minneapolis, and M. j. Cohen u
St, Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

California Tourist Cars and Cheap
..>~~- .>.~--,.. Tickets. ...,..,. .. ::
Save $15 by going via the Minneap.
oils & St. Louis railroad before Oct. 81.
Rate applies via all direct routes.
Tourist cars are Pullman's latest
models, offering all possible comforts
Rate for double berth only 1918. s.~..l~5
Before, purchasing your tickets call
on J.. G.. Rickel, g., P. and T. A., 424
Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

EVERY VOTE CAST COSTS CITY
n THAT MUCH.

Precinct Officials Draw Pay for Eff
tysseyen Hours, Highest, to Eigh-
teen, Lowest Amount of Time En-
ployed- Voting Machines Gut Time
Is Of Counting Ballots to Almost Moth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

democratic candidate for County Sur.
veyor, who has had more practice in
surveying than any other surveyor in
the state.-Advt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01

Miss Ethel Hoyt has finished her school
in Moodyville and returned home. Miss
Bessie Root, who teaches in Derby, has
been home for the holidays.
On Thursday evening, Dec. 26, the
neighbors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tillot-
SON paid them pleasant visit before their
removal to Lowell. Oysters were served.
The c. e. society gave social in the hall
last Thursday evening. Coffee and sand
witches were served, M. Fl. Dodge added
much to the pleasure of the occasion with
his photograph, which is good one.
The young ladies have organized read
ing club. The officers are: President, Mrs.
F. A. Junkins; secretary, Miss Maud
Miller; treasurer, Miss Vivian Burke. The
meetings are to be held weekly on Monday
evening.
NJ. Ell. Dodge and DR.. Young have re-
Gently had the Bell telephone installed.
They also keep the Peoples phone which
they have had IN the past. The following
also have the Bell: A. J. Crawford, H. B.
stetson, E F. Clark, Thos. Gilbert, Fl. w.
Burnham, W o. Wright.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01

WANTED-Msie or Female Agents, with or
without experience, to sell Health or Accident
Insurance combined in one policy and issued
by the National Casualty Company of Detroit
Mich. an Old Line Company with 800 0o0., o
deposited with State Treasurer for protection
of policy holders. The policv costs $1.00 per
month, covers any Accident or any sickness,
ano pays Monthly Benefits from $500 to
$4,000. according to occupation, and Acct
dental Death Benefit from $500. 90 to 81 200 90
All occupations insured. Lite aud Fire
Agents, school Teachers, students Ministers,
Clerks, Farmers Sons, Raj road Station
Agents and many others can a6d $500 per
week to their income Dy selling these policies
in spare hours and evenings. Apply at once
for Agency aud further information, to T. K.
Milne, Burlington. VT, General Agent for
Vermont State aud the Counties of franklin,
Clinton, Essex nd Washington, N ".