The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 06, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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SUFFE ES
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
t.
:tf ''a
Tried Different Physicians and
All Kinds of OintmentsCould
Walk Only With CrutchesOhio
Man Says:
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
THE BEST ON EARTH"
In the year 1899 the side of my
right foot was cut off from the little
toe down to the heel, and the physician
who had charge of me
was trying to sew up
the side of my foot,
but with no success.
When he found out
that wouldn't work,
he began trying to
heal the wound with
all kinds of ointment,
until at last my whole
foot and way up
above my calf was
nothing but proud
flesh. I suffered un-'
told agonies for four years, and tried
different physicians and all kinds of oint
ments. I could walk only with crutches.
It is sixteen months ago since I began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
my limb and foot. The first two
months the Cuticura Remedies did not
seem to work, but I kept on using them
both. In two weeks afterwards I saw a
change in my limb. Then I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment often dur
ing the day and kept it up for seven
months, when my limb was healed up
just the same as if I never had trouble.
*'It is eight months now since I
topped using Cuticura Remedies, the
best on God earth. I am working
at the present day, after five years
of suffering. The cost of Cuticura
Ointment and Soap was only $6
but the doctors' bills were more like
$600. You can publish my name and
refer any one to write to me about
Cuticura Remedies. I will answer all
letters if postage is enclosed- John M.
Lloyd, 718 S. Arch Ave., Alliance, Ohio,
June 27, 1905."
Complete External and Internal Treatment for erery
Humor, from Pimples to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age,
consisting of Cuticura Soap, 25c, Ointment, 50c., Resol
vent, 50c. (in form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c per vial
Of 60), may be had cf all druggists. A single set often cures.
Potter Drue ft Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston.
RS-MailedFrre," IIOTT to Cure Skin and Blood Humoifl."
jrBUtl&CQUGftSYRUP
f. Cures a Cough or Cold at onet^
Conquers Croup without fall.
Is the best for Bronchitis, Grippe,
Hoarseness, "Whooping-Cough, am
for the cure of Consumption.
Mothers praise it. Doctorsprescribe it.
3 Small doses quick, sure results..
FOfMtL. tUNG^TRGUBtE
Cure hoarseness and sore
throat caused by cold or use
Of the VOice. Absolutely harmless.
Railroads
WILL BUILD DEPOT
Great Western Will Get into Heart of
Mason City.
Special to The Journal.
Mason City, Iowa, Jan. 6.Current
romors in railroad circles today indi
cate that the Great Western has se
cured options on a block of land lying
on the corner of Fourth and Main,
senger'an
Mies
[J '3
from the postofficc and will undoubted
ly increase the business of the road. T-he
property in question has just been vaca
ted by the Lamb Lumber company
yard. The owners of the property re
fused to release it, intimating that an
offer had been made for it for rail
road purposes. If the Great Western
secures the land it will place it in a
better position for business than any
other road entering the city.
HEAVY CATTLE'MOVEMENT
Half Million Head Passed Thru Twin
Cities in 1905.
Nearly half a million head of cattle,
en route from the west to Chicago,
passed thru Minneapolis and St. Paul
during 1905, surpassing all records ex
cept that 1895, which still stands ahead
by several hundred carloads. One rail
road kept a record showing that 14,000
cars of cattle passed thru the twin
cities between Jan. 1 and Dec. 15, 1905.
Several carloads went later. The rec
ord probably would be larger were it
not for the shortage of cars on north
ern lines and the diversion of some
traffic to other roads that do not pass
thru the twin cities.
Sheep shipments also are unusually
heavy.
streets, upon which it will erect a pas-! Eice. The petition is signed by nearly,
Fast Time to Havana.
Will cure Poor Appetite,
Belching, Heartburn, Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, Liver Trou
bles, Costiveness, also prevent
Chills, Colds, Grippe or Pneu
monia. Always keep a bottle
handy for emergency eases.
Pt sale by your druggist, to
whom apply for our 1906 Al
manac. It is free and very in
1 teresting.
r
Saturday Evening,
ELOPEMENT GIVES
--INDIANS A SHOCK
Ben Long Ear Runs Away with
the Wife of Crooked
Arm.
Special to The Journal.
Crow Agency, Mont., Jan. 6.Excite-
ment prevails among the Crow tribe be
cause of the alleged elopement of two
of their number.
Ben Long Ear, son-in-law of Chief Big
Medicine, and a handsome young squaw,
wife of Crooked Arm, are the principals
in the romance. Both are graudates of
Carlisle and have been in high standing
with the government officials and their
own peopie. The woman, it is charged,
made a careful search for her hus
band's savings. She found $300, he
says, but overlooked several hundred
dollars which he had realized from a
recent'sale of ponies. She took her
18-months-old papoose with her.
Mourns Loss of Papoose.
While Crooked Arm is heartbroken,
he longs and asks most for the return of
his papoose, of which he says:
"Some tune papoose make heap big
chief."
Long Ear's love for the young and
handsome squaw is said to have been
known for a long time, dating back to
their college days at Carlisle. Long Ear
leaves a weeping young wife behind
him.
Indian police have been scouring the
reservation in all directions, but up to
tonight have found no trace of the miss
ing -couple. It is believed that they
drove north to some point on the Nor
thern Pacific railroad and will probably
turn up at some western reservation.
HEROES OF BENNfNGTON
DISASTER REWARDED
Washington,-Jan. 6.Kecognition of
the extraordinary heroism displayed bv
the officers and crew of the TJ.S.S.
Bennington, when her boilers exploded,
on July 21 last, is contained in a
general order issued by Secretary Bone
parte. Each of the eleven members of
the crew has been' awarded a medal
of honor and $100 gratuity. The gen
eral order reads:
"The attention of the department
has been called to the extraordinarv
heroism displayed by the officers and
crew of the U.S.S. Bennington, at
the time of the lamentable disaster
which overtook that vessel while lying
off San Diego, Cal., on the forenoon of
July 21, 1905.
"The crisis which occurred with
such terrible suddenness and destruc
tion as met by the officers and. crew
with readiness and resource. Men
grievously wounded forgot their own
injuries and rushed back in the shower
of scalding water, steam and ashes to
rescue their more unfortunate ship
mates.
"Amid such a display of self-sacri
fice and heroism it is difficult to select
individual cases, but after a careful pe
rusal of all reports, and in accordance
with the recommendation of the com
manding officer of the U.S.S. 'Ben
nington, the commander of the Pacific
station and the bureau of navigation,
the department takes great pleasure in
awarding a gratuity of $100 and medals
of honor to each of the men named."
PROMINENT MEN ON
APPEAL FOR PATRICK
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 6.Governor
the aged millionaire, Willia Marsh
freight depot.. This will 100 well-known personsAncludW law-, *^^Pfijl^^Jggffii,,^
bring the road into the h'eart of the yers, physicians and chemists, clergy-
city instead of more than a half-mile men and laymen, and is based upon i the business and that are bound to ad-
mSa
CW r N
ba
Mark Twain), A. T. Hamilton, the well
known alienist Dr.
Sixty hours from Chicago to Havana,
Cuba, is the record time just estab
lished by the Chicago & Alton and the.
Mobile & Ohio in connection with the! customary salute in the department, a
Munson steamship lines. The first train i sort of nondescript any-old-thig. The
left Chicago yesterday, carrying a large general almost snorted at the burlesque
number of prominent officials and a 3a
crowd of newspaper men. The new, i
M^'M^^f^Mmblm^^m^ii
lute and stopped McCoy,
wan
tram will leave Chicago at 3 p.m. everyi hrfe," said the general. "Nothing
Friday, making connections the next hike that here
day with the steamer at Mobile.
TTio-o-hm has rpcpiv'pd a netition for the forcibly to the public. It is this fact that
iiggni na receive a a petition io tne
exercise of executive clemency tnej t^^g
case of Albert T. Patrick, the JN-ew i
1
of the Bellevue medical and
many other physicians and chemists
Rev! Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, Rev.
Dr. Madison C. Peters, Rev. Dr_. Thomas
Hughes, David Belascq. Lieutenant
Colonel H. D. Borup, U.S.A. (retired),
and Robert Erskine -Ely? director of
the League "for Political Education.
Governor Higgins said later that he
did not know when he would act upon
the matter, but that he did not expect
to give a public hearing. He would
give no intimation of his probable ac
tion.
BINGHAM LIKE AMES
AS TO POLICE SALUTES
Journal Special Service,
New York, Jan. 6.General Theo
dore Bingham, police commissioner, sur
prised police headquarter!* this morning
by taking a quiet stroll about the builcU
ing instead of goi'n'g direct to his office.
He soon met Policeman Matthew Mc
Coy, who gave the commissioner the
you to leartV the army sa-
The general then illustrated the
proper salute and McCoy followed his
example and saluted properly. During
his stroll the commissioner told several
other policemen the same thing and
made it plain that the army salute must
be used hereafter in* the department.
LID ON CINCINNATI
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
Journal Special Service.
Cincinnati, Jan. 6.For the first time
in twenty years the lid is on' here.
Mayor Dempsey, following ~a communi
cation from the Ministerial Alliance
law enforcement committee, has or
dered Chief of Police Milliken to close
everv saloon at midnight, and stop
gambling, using every police power,
smashing in* the doors with axes if
necessary. The order is an absolute
one, and all the prominent down-town
saloons ha'fe agreed to obey it. TKe
last drink is to be sold at ten minutes
before midnight and.the bartenders are
to be out at the stro"ke of 12, with the
doors locked an'd blinds up. Demsey
has made no order regarding Sunday
closing, but it is generally thought that
Governor Pattison will order it.\
HASMSWORTH PICKS TITLE.
Tendon, Jan. 0.Sir Alfred Harmsworth, the
newspaDer rro,irUtor who was rreated a vls
vount in the list of bono-? conferred on the
letirerr.iMit of a jrovernmentj takes the title of
A Iseoimt Norlhollffe. from Nwtli t'llffe. Isle of
Thanet, where the new viscount has an estate.
the Rule
MGreatTrust
Managers of the Great Life Insur
ance Business of the Country
Can Safely Challenge Compari
son with any Other Business.
PUBLIC HAS IPAITH IN
INTEGRITY OF OFFICIALS
Recent Investigation Has Shown
the Absolute Soundness of the
Companies, and Has Had an Ed
ucational Value to the Public.
BY HERBERT VANDERHOOF.
Now that the life insurance investiga
tion has closed, and the companies that
were the special objects of scrutiny have
cleaned their houses, it is probable that
there will be a lull in the agitation over
this subject until the investigation com
mittee has made its report to the legis
lature. In the meantime some amend
ments to the New York law are being
discussed, and it is said that one of the
recommendations will be that companies
be restricted to writing $1,000,000,000 of
insurance.
How such a restriction is going to bene
fit/ the life insurance companies or their
policyholders is not- explained. If a com
pany is ably and honestly conducted it
would seem that it mignt with perfect
safety and propriety as well write two
billion dollars of insurance as one. The
contention seems to be, however, that
the effort to write such enormous sums
has developed a spirit of competition be
tween the great companies, and that If
this competition can be eliminated the
business will be conducted more economi
cally. That the zeal,, the pressure, the
competition, and the strife for magnitude
have resulted injuriously not only to those
companies so engaged, but to other in
terests also, there can be little question.
The real issues presented for considera
tion are how the injury can be best re
paired, how the confidence of the public
that has become unsettled can be re
stored, what safeguards should be em
ployed to check the tendency to extrava
gance and waste incidental to mere mag
nitude, what remedies are adequate to
prevent injurious and wasteful competi
tion in a race in which one company is
quite as anxious to surpass another as
to achieve substantial, conservative, and
healthful results.
Policyholders Not Alarmed.
As a matter of fact, the average
policyholder is not at all alarmed by the
magnitude to which certain companies
have attained and is not at all dis
posed to worry over the safety of his
risks. To many men the very magnitude
of some of the companies is looked upon
with pride and satisfaction, and this mag
nitude is supposed to carry a certain
degree of safety that the smaller com
panies cannot provide. This idea is a
mistaken one, of course, because the
business of life insurance is conducted
along such scientific lines that the smaller
company can give the same assurance of
safety that the larger one does.
Out of all these months of agitation,
however one fact looms up conspicuously,
and that is that every dollar of insur
ance that has been placed with any of
the companies is absolutely safe. De
spite the charges of extravagance and
wastefulness that have been made, the
life insurance companies have gone right
along paying every obligation as it be
came due, and at the same time have
been piling up additional millions each
year for the future benefit of their policy
holders.
And this is the fact that appeals most
ma tek lnt
waI1
York lawyer confined in Sing Sing ps-: his money for the protection of his wife
on under sentence to die in the week! and children they will get it when their
beginning Jan. 22 for the murder of
houfr ofe I th recent
nav
the ground that there is reasonable vance the welfare of the companies and
doubt of his guilt. their policyholders. This houseclean-
The signers of the petition include! ins. therefore, is certain to result in
Grover Cleveland, John G. Carlisle, s wit
Austinschool,,
consideration when
ou a policy of insurance. He
to know that when he has invested
need comes.
..-i.
no0vv?J-he,rft
&* ^J mdeveloped-if/
investigatio^n
-J.U than
already been productive of reforms
od
former Supreme Justice and Necessity of
a number of prominent members the Th business of insurancee Iabilit not
XTT v^ir iT,.. rviai Plomone going to stand still. It has become one
uel-i+Harwellof
T? of_,ee
Life,th th necessities
oflife
life and
ic
ahas
be
^-0?tALL DAY
^SERVICE
IN OUR--
TEA
ROOMS**
conducteid, ias thee
Flint head' Unitew intrenche ir th
heartsdh oStateesh tht peoplee. Therefore the
country grows in wealth and population,
the life insurance business Is destined
to grow with it. With most people it is
the only means that ever presents itself
Joy which they can provide for their
families in case of death, and this. con
dition will always exist.
It is well for the public to bear in
mind that economy in management and
.carefulness in the investment of the
funds intrusted to them are the rule
among the life insurance companies of
the country. Extravagance is not the
rule, nor as a rule are exorbitant sal
aries paid to officials. The reverse is
the case, and the life insurance com
panies of the country, taken as a whole,
can safely challenge comparison with any
other class of business in the land as to
the fidelity of their officials.
The average man comprehends*- these
facts. But there are other men who
have never given the subject any consid
eration, and who are likely to be misled
into neglecting to take out a policy.
These men should take second thought
on this most important matter. They
should realize the fact that the safest
and best way in which they can invest
their surplus earnings is in the shape of
a life insurance policy, and that this
money if they live will come back to
them with considerable additions, while
if they die their families will be freed
from want.
Simply a Saving.
Money invested" in- life insurance is
simply a saving, with the added benefit
that if. assures a man's family from
destitution in case of. his death. Many
a man will say: "I don't need any per-,
son or corporation to invest my money.
I am perfectly capable of doing that my-
self."
Perhaps one man out of a hundred is,
but experience has taught, that the other
ninety-nine are not. The life insurance
company is a trustee, and the money
placed in its hands cannot be withdrawn
at will. This is one feature that makes
it safe and certain.- "With the money
in bank, where it can be withdrawn at
will, there are always arising opportuni
ties thax look tempting and appeal to
man's desire for gain. First one little
speculation and then another, until there
is no money in the bank, -and nothing
to show where it has been invested. A
crash comes in the stock market, for
Instance, and the man with a few thou
sands hastens to withdraw his money
from the bank and invest it in the bar
gains that can be snapped up on Wall
street. The first thing that man knows
he has a bundle of securities that default
in interest payments and that are not
worth 10 cents a the dollar. If hih
money had been placed in a life insurance
policy it would still be there, with the
addition of several hundreds more that It
would have earned.
Advantages to the Young.
To no person should the advantages of
life insurance appeal with such force
as to the young man starting in life.
Then the rates for insurance are the
lowest, and the few hundreds that he
may be able to put away each year in a
policy will come back to him before he
has reached his prime, with big addi
tions. The money thus invested by him
may enable him to make a start in busi
ness for himself, but even if he does
not need it for that purpose the habits
of frugality and industry that he will
have formed in making his yearly pay
ments will have the most important in
fluence upon his character, aflare bound
i have their effect upon hfs
life.
career in
RE-lNFORCE
$*$*SX5JS*SKS$*S S^^
S
PRES. ROOSEVELT ON THE
MASSACHUSETTS LAW
THE DUKE OF ARGYLL* K. G.
SIR ARTHUR 0ONAN DOYLE
SARAH GRAND
"It is Right that Men Should Respect Hered
itary Reputations, if Unsullied," says the
duke in defense of Clans.
An Analysis of ManBy
a Famous Woman
Sarah Grand, the author of The Heavenly
Twins," and other' well-known works,
picks the masculine creature to pieces.
In the Woman's Section
Our White Sale
Is Growing Better
(From his Boston address, Aug. 25,1902.)
"Hare In Massachusetts you have what 1 regard as, on the whole, excellent corpora-
tion Jaws. I think that most of our difficulties would be In a fair way of solution It we
had the power to put on the national statute books, and did put on them, laws for the
nation like those you hare here, on the subject of corporations In Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts insurance laws are a. part of the general
corporation laws to which President Roosevelt refers. The in-
surance laws are conceded to be superior to those of any other
state, and the developments in the New York investigation
have emphasized the wisdom and the superiority of these laws,
so that insurers now see the advantage of placing their insur
ance in a Massachusetts company more than ever before.
The STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
WORCESTER, MASS., is 61 years old and offers unsurpassed
advantages and guarantees to intelligent insurers,. Full infor
mation given by any of the Company's agents.
C. W. AN TUVL, General Agent, 15-21 Loan & Trust Building.
Augustus Warren, Geo. A. Alnsworth, F. W. Woodward, R. S. Thomson, Solon
Royal, O. D. Davis, Ezra Farnsworth, Jr.
"The lives of all your loving complices lean upon your health"and.health
does not last. If you "need insurance, take it now.
Much -of the drawing power of a Journal want ad depends on the way it
is worded. It is always well to tell as much of the story as the reader will
care to know. This brings him In closer touch with your proposition at the 4
outset, and makes his investigation more likely. 4
Mrs. Sara HallowelTs Unique Position in the World of Art.The
American woman, who, as a Paris jury of one, has done more
for American artists abroad than any other person.
Photographs of the home of which Miss Alice Roosevelt will
be mistress when she becojmef Mrs. Longworth.
Fashions in Colors.Stories of especial interest and value to the
housekeeperNew ways of entertaining at parties-Betty
Blair's answers to perplexing questions.
Defective Page
by important shipments which have just
arrived direct from the makers in lretend and other
foreign countries.
Monda morning will see these new white^goods
prominently.displayed and low prices in force.
Fine Table Linens Standard Household Cottons
Exquisite Embroideries Snowy Under muslins
^Beautiful Lace Curtains Pure Linen Towels
Men'sWhite Furnishing Goods
No Pain
Is so severe that it oannot be cured with
Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills.
It is the only infallible remedy known
for the relief and cur of everyykind of
pain, headache, from any cause, neural
gia, rheumatic pains, backache, side
ache, menstrual pains, muscular pains,
stomachache, toothache, etc.
If you are subject to aches and pains
f any kind take
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
Tou will be entirely relieved from the
attack. They are pleasant little tablets,
but they do the businessbesides they
are absolutely harmless.
"For a long time I have taken Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills whenever I have
an attack of headache, and they inva
riably ston the pain Jh a few moments.
I always nave a package oonvenlent.
TOMORROW, January 7
EDGAR WELTON ,C0OLEY
GRACE WIEDERSEIM
Always the Best and the Newest News
The Sunda Journa
package
1V
and they never ail to giv(e me relief."
M. MAB51AN. Belviderp, Ills.
If first package does not benefit you.tell
your druggist, and he will refund mone
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in
RESORTS
FLOMDA.
MAGNOLIA Uora?
Magnolia Springs, Fla. Ideal climate, dry.
free from mosquitoes. Boating, fishing,
shooting, golf, tennis and bathins. Pure
water., Illustrated booklet. O. D. Seavey.
ITOTIirCflAMBERIJNtOjffl
Old Point Comfort
Open U the year. For Booklets addr-ia
On, F. Adam-, If-r.,FortraH Monrw,
OVER THIS LIS
It foils You Who Have Contributed to
3 ^fek'rSte
4'Clannishness"A
Ever see a pair of Sound Magnifiers?
They are so soft in ths ears one can't tell they
arewearing them.
And, no one else can tell either, because they are
out of eight when worn. Wilson's Ear Dramsare to
weak hearing what spectacles are to weak sight
Because, they are sound-magnifiers, Just as
glasses are sight-magnifiers.
Theyurest the Ear Nerves by taking the strain off
themthe strain of trying to hear dim sounds. They
can be pat into the ears, or taken out, in a minute,
last ascomfortably asspectacles can beputon and off.
And, they can be worn for weeks at a time, be*
cause they are ventilated, and so soft
In the ear holes they are not
felt even when the head rests
on the pillow. Theyalso pro
tect'bny raw Inner parts of
the ear from wind or cold,
dust, or sudden and piercing
sounds.
The principal of .these
little telephones is to make it
as practical for a deaf
person to bear
weak sounds as
spectacles make
it easy to read
fine print. And,
the longer one
wears them the
better his hear-
ing should grow,
because they rest
up, and strength*
n the ear nerves. To rest a
weak ear from straining is
like resting a strained wrist
from working.
Wilson's Ear Drums rest the Ear
Serves bymaking the sounds louder,
so It is easy to understand without
trying and straining. They make
Deaf people cheerful and comfortable, because such
people can talk with their friends without the friends
having to shout back at them. They can hear with
out straining. It is the straiuing that puts such a
queer, anxious look on the face of a deaf person.
Wilson's Ear Drums make all the sound strike
hard on the center of the human ear drum, instead
of spreading it weakly all over the surface. It thus
makes the center of the human ear drum vibrate ten
times as much as if the same sound struck the whole
drumhead. It is this vibration of the ear drum that
carries sound tothe hearing Nerves. When we make
the drum vibrate ten times as much we make the
sound ten times as loud and ten times as easy to
understand.
Deafness, from any cause, ear-ache, buzzing
noises in the head, raw and running ears, broken
ear-drums, and other ear troubles, are relieved and
cured by the use of these comfortable little ear*
restore and sound-magnifiers.
A sensible book, about Deafness, tells how they
are made, andhas printed in It letters from hundreds
of people who are using them.
Clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians, Telegraph
Operators, Trainmen, Workers in Boiler Shops and
Foundriesfour hundred people of all ranks who
were Deaf, tell their experience in this free book.
They tell how their hearing was brought back to
them almost instan^, by the proper use of Wilson's
Ear Drums.
Some of these Tery people may live near you,
and be well known to you. What they have to say la
mighty strong proof.
This book has been the means of relieving thou
sands of Deaf people. It win be mailed free to you if
you merely write a post card for it today. Don*t put
off getting back your hearing. Write now, whileyou
think of it. Get thefree book of proof.
Write for it today to the Wilson Ear Dram
Co., 230 Todd building, Louisville, Ky.
The Sunday Journal is the most 4
complete and satisfying Sunday
$ newspaper in the northwest. Don't
$ miss it next Sunday.
SK$x3SSe3$S^
A Journal correspondent's visit to the world's greatest ditch
The astonishing- things he found at Panama, graphically de-
scribed and illustrated.
Be sure you get the comic section. You'll regret it if you don't
start with "The Roosevelt Bears" on their fun-making tour.
A.*
story of ancient and mod-
ern clans by a distinguished Clansman, the
Duke of Argyll.
TwoCleverFictionStories "Cupid and the Chaparral"A story of Woal,
the Widow and WoebegonesA charac
teristic bit of fiction by E. W. Cooley.
Illustrated by Will Crawford.
'The Box on &e Grand Tier"Wherein
a great Russian tenor recovered the lost
happiness of his youth, by Zona Gale.
Oxforda story of the famous English university and the young
Americans who have gone thereIllustrated by a Minne-
apolis woman.
.i-L hr
awss
a*
i
i i
f
COMPARE IT
WITH THE
OTHERS
-&