davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR,
REGULATES THE LIVER. STOMACH
BOWELS AND KIDNEYS.

BOWELS AND KIDNEYS.
For biliousness, constipation and ma
laria.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness aud
heart failure.
For fever, chills, debility and kidney
diseases, take Lemon Elixer.
Ladies, for the natural and thorough
organic regulation, take Lemon Elixer.
SOC and $1.00 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley. Allan
ia, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13
CLOTHING STORE ROBBED.

T. A. JENNINGS, Druggi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-13
LEMON ELIXIR.

2o6 fernando ST., Memphis, Tenn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07

upon the president. 1t has served to con-
fine him closely to the White House ex-
cept for half hour every afternoon, when
he accompanies DR.. Rixey for a drive
through the lower part of the city.
Usually the route that is to be followed
is selected in advance, so that if any
alarming symptom should develop after
the president and physicians have gone,
they may be communicated with the
shortest possible space of time.
The president shows the strain by the
extreme pallor of his face and an added
stoop to his shoulders. He has en-
deavored to transact public business since
his return from the coast. He has even
received senators and representatives
who were hunting for places, notwith-
standing that their missions appeared a
trifle ghoulish under all the circum-
stances. Friends of the president who
have understood the exact condition Of
Mrs Mckinley have refrained from i'm
posing all but the most necessary public
business upon him. This has been true
of his cabinet officers. They go to the
White House only when sent for be-
cause they don't want to annoy the presi-
dent with concerns that will keep until
another time when he will be better pre-
pared to consider them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
ARMOUR TO BUILD
Plans for Fine Branch House on
Fifth Street North.
CONTRACTORS ARE FIGURING
twill Cost $4,000 and BE One
of the Best in the
Country.

The big vacant lot on Fifth street N
between Second and Third avenues ad-
joining Bradley, Clark & Co.. implement
house is to be improved at once. The lot
was purchased by Armour & Co. several
months ago with the intention of build
ing thereon a great supply depot to meet
the demands of the northwestern trade.
Plans for a three-story structure with
basement have been prepared, and con-
tracts for the construction work will be
awarded in a few days. The building will
cost when completed between $4,000 and
$780, ,000 and all of the prominent Mime
apolis contractors are now figuring on the
Job The building will be of handsome
architectural design, of brownstone front
and red pressed brick. 1t will have
frontage on Fifth street N of 1221a feet
and will extend back 1853 feet to the spur
tracks of the Minneapolis & st. Louis.
Armour & Co. declare that their plant
will be one of the largest and best
equipped branch houses in the United
States It's dressed beef capacity alone
will exceed $50 cattle, and its accom-
modations for sweet picked and salt
meats will be superior to those of any
plant in the northwest.
great feature of the next plant,
however, will be a thoroughly modern
smokehouse in which all of the smoked
meats destined for consumption in this
territory will be prepared. This innova-
tion IS Of great significance, as it marks
tendency to establish modern packing
houses in Minneapolis instead Of adhering
to the absurd practice of shipping meats
out Of this territory to Chicago that are
to be returned to this market. The
smokehouse annex will employ great
many men, besides the largely increased
force which will be required in the new
n1anI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07

listen to me, and 1 again returned to the
saloon and took some more drinks.
When [ went to the kitchen a third
time she was scared and screamed loudly
and l started for the door. Then the next
thing l knew I saw Rosa OF the floor
bleeding. I don't know what I cut her
with. If there was butcher knife in the
kitchen l did not see it,
Taper says he has been sick for years
and has often contemplated suicide. He
is greatly detected and cried at intervals
when making his statement.
'The people, he says, would have
pity on me if they knew my condition
and what have suffered for years Rosa
was the best girl that ever walked the
streets of Carver. l have been unhappy
on her account fer long time and my
mind IS in decay"
If Taper makes defense at all 1T will
probably be temporary insanity. He de-
clsres he has no recollection stupef1ed as
he was with liquor, Of stabbing the girl or
getting a knife for that purpose 1t is
noticeable, however, that he easily re-
calls the alarm and appearance of the girl
Immediately before the crime, and that
his mind is clear on some points if not on
the murder itself
Public sentiment Is strongly against
him, not only here, but at Montgomery,
the home of Miss Mixa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
washington Small Talk.

The secretary of the interior has ordered
patented to the state of Minnesota swamp
land list No. 126, embracing forty acres In
the st. Cloud. district.
The controller of the currency has approved
an application for the organization of the
First NATIONAL bank OF Lehtkh, Iowa, with a
the Northwestern National bank of Minneap-
oils a reserve agent for the First National
bank of Dubuque, and the Corn Exchange
National bank of Des Moines for the Farmers
National bank of Odebolt Iowa
The postofice department has completed the
readjustment of presidential postmasters' sal
aries effective July l. The following increases
in northwestern offices were announced to-
day: Minnesota-Bemidji, $1,000 to 1900;
Madison, 400 to $1,500. North Dakota
Dickinson, $500 to $1,000; Harvey, 81 300 to
81, 400 South Dakota-Bowdle, 81, 200 to
81, 300; Parkston, 81, 900 to 81 100; TyndalI
81, 800 to 81, 400; Watertown 81 200 to s.. 300
Montana-Dillon, 81, 800 to 81, 800; Great Fails
$500 to 81, 700; Havre. 1900 to $1.5O0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07

Mimi. chairman; Rev. E. Berlie. Dalton.
Mimi, Rev. L. Tollefson, Brooklyn, N Y;
Amund Ostmo and Ole Peterson.
On Report of Secretary of Home Missions
Rev. H. Ostgulen, Warren, Mimi, chairman;
Rev. M. L. Halling, Valley City, N. D.; Rev.
E. o. Larson. Lemond. Mimi; Otto Hanson,
Lemond, MINI, and ]. Aune, Crookston,
Mimi.
Committee to Examine Candidates for the
Ministry-Professor S. Oftedal, Minneapolis,
chairman; Rev. H. Quanbeck, Aneta, N D.;
Rev. A. Haukom, Portland, N. D.; Rev. NJ.
M. Midthun, New London, MINI, and Rev.
J. o. Arrevik, Wang, N. D.
The remainder of the session was de-
voted to a discussion OF paper on "The
Place Of Foreign Missions in Congrega-
tional Life," presented by Professor J.
H. Blegen.
The entire afternoon was taken up by
the discussion Of Rev. Blegen's paper.
Those taking part were: Rev. J. H. Villes-
vik, Ironwood, Mich; Layman N. Jacob
son, Montevideo, MINI; Rev. L. E.
Kjelaas, Thorson, S. D.; Professor Ofte-
dal, Augsburg seminary, Minneapolis;
Rev. J. Tollefson, Brooklyn, N. Y: Rev.
j. H. Brono, Fargo, N. D.; Rev. Oftedai,
Buxton. N. d. The addresses were all
very stirring and the speakers held the
closest attention of the audience.
Inc Free cnurcn mas large part OF Its
mission work in Madagascar About $14, 900
is now required to conduct the work
there each year.
Rev. E. p Harbo reported that over
$4,000 had been expended the past year
for home missions
Among the prominent visitors at the
convention is j. w. Arctander Of Mime
apolis, who was a resident of Willmar in
early days. Rev. o. Paulson of Blanchard
vile, Wis, the first regular pastor of the
Lutheran church in this city, is also here.
A. M. Hove, manager Of the Folkebladit,
Minneapolis, has headquarters in the
seminary, in which institution he was at
one time an instructor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
sYNoD's "ENGL1sH DAY"
Most Interesting of the Week at
JewelI-BOards Elected.


JewelI-BOards Elected.
Special to The Journal
Jewell Junction, Iowa, June This was
English Day in the Norwegian Hauge
synod, and Rev. Mr.. Hansen preached on
''The Good Old Way" Rev. Mr.. Pauls-
rud's paper was on How to Retain the
Young in the Church Rev. Mr. Eitrem
of Creston, ILL.,, read paper on ''The De-
mand for English in Hauges Synagogue
He showed that the demand is rapidly
growing, especially in the east Thirty
minutes were devoted to discussing each
paper.
AS members of the board Of directors Of
schools, Rev. Mr.. Sandeoer and ]. H
Johnson were elected members of
church council: Rev. Mr. Brohough, l.
Iverson and ]. H. Elstedt; members Of the
board Of trustees, Professor Bergsland,
Professor Elstedt, Mr.. Anderson and Mr..
Bryum; members of the board of direc-
tors of the orphans home, Mr.. Rommer-
helm; directors of home missions, Rev.
Messrs. Lesson and Hanson of Chicago
Discussion regarding the English pro-
gram was continued yesterday afternoon.
After a long debate it was unanimously
voted to give the program in English
to-day. The opposition had not the cour-
age to vote. A male chorus consisting of
pastors and professors has been organ
lied, with Rev. Mr.. Quello of Sioux City
director. The chorus is a permanent or
ganization, and will sing at the annual
meetings henceforth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07

go over till the next term. DR.. Clark was
also given the privilege Of changing his
plea at any time prior to Tuesdayenext.
One Of Many.
The particular offense for which DR..
Clark has been indicted is one item in a
long list of alleged Misrepresentation of
moneys collected by him from "pay pa
TENTS in behalf of the city. DR.. Clark
had entire charge of the internal affairs
OF the city hospital, including the order
ing of supplies and the collection Of all
money received from pay patients" for
care and treatment. Under the previous
administration DR.. Weston, the then city
physician looked after this in person and
made detailed report to the board of
charities and corrections of all receipts.
At the close of his first term of service,
City Physician Byrnes made a lump re-
port to the board of collections from this
source amounting to about 5000, the larg-
est sum ever received on this account up
to that time. From whom the money
came, when, and in what amounts, was
not noted as in previous reports. Last
year there was no such item in the city
physicians report. On the books of the
board, however, there appeared credits
to the amount Of $750.5O, the last one
entered as being turned in on July %.
Between that time and April of this year
no moneys were turned over to the board
on this account.
In view of the fact that the contagious
ward Of the hospital was crowded to it's
limit during much Of this time the num-
ber Of patients, including many who paid
for their care and treatment at the rate
of 81 and 81 a day, it has seemed strange
that no money was turned in by DR..
Clark.
The matter was finally laid before the.
public by T e Journal /, and then TAX
en- up by the grand jury. The jury's re-
port at the time of the first adjournment
contained a caustic criticism of city hos
pital methods, declared that the hospital
accounts were in chaotic state, and
recommended that DR.. Clark be dismissed.
Small Salary.
Dr. Clark draws a salary from the city
of but $500 a year and has no other out
ward source of income.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
VERY COLD SPELL
Fires Are COmfOrtabIe-A Light
Frost Does hittIe Harm.

Fires Are COmfOrtabIe-A Light
Frost Does little Harm.
Minneapolitans are really suffering in
convenience as a result of the cold spell
which has come on the city. Straw hats
are relegated to the attic, evercoats have
been brought OUT and generally chilly
feeling exists. Flats which have watchfuI
landlords were heated this morning, and
in cases where the furnace pipes were not
out for a cleaning, the residences were
made comfortable with light fires.
line drawn through Bismarck, cen
trail Dakotas, central Nebraska, EASTERN
Kansas and into the gulf just vest of
New Orleans, will indicate the division
between the warm and cool sections of
the United States this morning. To the
east of the line the temperature was
falling, to the west rising. The tempera-
ture change ranged from % degrees at
Buffalo to Marquette to 2 at Moorhead,
where the fall occurred the day before.
West to the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains the rise is from to IA degrees.
little frost tonight is possible The
light frost last night will not hurt the
wheat at this stage, but may be a detri-
ment to the fax and probably the bar
ley.
Director Outram says this morning in
his report:
Light local rains occurred yesterday over
the greater portion Of the Minneapolis dis
trict; the temperatures are decidedly colder
throughout the district with freezing tenn
peratures this morning over the eastern por-
tion of the Dakotas and extending into west
ern Minnesota; frosts are reported at Camp
bell, Montevideo, New Ulm, Worthington.
Pembina, Moorhead, Mitchell and Redfeld
heavy frosts are reported at Devils Lake
and Huron and killing frosts at R;aroa rol,
and Lisbon Snow occurred at Pembina. N.
D., yesterday. Frost is reported at Esther
vile, Iowa. and at Storm Lake in the Omaha
district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
T0WNE LEAVES POLITICS
Invests in Oil Lands and VIII Reach
Out for Millions.

Austin, Texas, June 1T is stated here
that the charter of an oil company with
capital stock of $5,OOO,O0O and in which the
principal stockholders are Former Senator
Charles A. Towne of Minnesota, Governor
Benton Mcmillan of Tennessee and Former
Governor ]. S. Hogg, will be filed in the
secretary OF states office here within the next
1ew days Senator Towne yesterday pur-
chased one-quarter of an acre of land N
the proved oil district at Beaumont for $25.-
COO. In an interview he said that he Is out
of politics for good and that henceforth he
would devote all his time to money making.
Former Governor Hogg made similar an
nouncement few weeks ago soon after he
began making big money in the Beaumont oil
field, and declaration of the same kind is
expected soon from Governor Mcmillan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
STORY OF TAPER
He Tells About the Murder of Miss
Mixa.
CAN'T SAY WHAT HE CUT HER WITH
Declares He Is Mentally Deficit and
Has Often Contemplated
Suicide.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Carver, Mimi, June 7.-Andrew Taper,
tically confessed to George Goetze, editor
Of the Journal of this place, that he killed
the girl, though he insists that his mental
condition was such that he did not realize
the enormity of his offense. In the course
of a long, rambling statement, in which
he pleads sickness and mental troubles
of several years standing, he says:
Last Monday Rosa got up to wash and
I went to the kitchen and asked II 1 could
help her. She said No. and I returned
to the saloon and took two drinks. I
then went back to the kitchen and asked
Rosa if she would be friends with me. l
told her l had begged her pardon for
trouble we had had in the past and
wanted to be her friend. She would not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
COLD WAVE
Ice Forms in Some Localities
Wheat Is Not In
iured.
Specials to The journal.

Specials to The Journal
Minnewaukan, N. D.. June There
was sharp freeze last night and ice
formed as thick as window glass. Ten
der fax and garden truck were injured
Mayville, N. D., June Frost appeared
this morning, the thermometer standing
at 27 degrees at o'clock. There is no
perceptible damage except to beans, which
were killed.
Watertown, S. D., June Flax, corn
and vegetables were injured by frost;
wheat was not injured
st. Vincent, Mimi, June Rain has
fallen at intervals since Monday. Yes
terday the wind was from the north and
it showed heavily.
Winnipeg Man.. June There was
frost all over the province last, night, but
no harm was done save to garden stun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
MAY LIVE YEARS
And Again Mrs. Mckinley May Drop
Off at Any Time.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, June There is no truth
in the report that Mrs. Mckinley is un-
conscious and in comatose condition.
Neither is it fact that the physicians
are keeping her under the influence of
choral and other sleep producing drugs.
Mrs Mckinley is very weak and there is
no effort to disguise the fact that she is
critically i'll. No one presumes to pre-
dict the outcome With the wonderful
rallying power which she has shown it is
said she may live days, weeks, months or
even years. 1t is not impossible that she
may become practically well woman,
though none are so sanguine now as to
predict such an outcome. In her present
condition it is said she may have a relapse
and drop off at any time. But at present
Mrs Mckinley is conscious and recog-
nized Mr.. Mckinley and others who are
permitted to see her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
Receiving Physician at City Hospital
Charged BY the Grand Jury
With Grand Larceny.
He Is Accused Of Embezzling Money That
Belonged to the City Of Minneapolis
v.-Bail FIXED at $500.

At least one administration favorite will
be called upon to defend himself in a
court Of law against most serious charges.
Dr. Edward j. Clark, house physician
at the city hospital was brought before
Judge MCGEE at noon to-day and pleaded
not guilty when arraigned upon an indict-
ment in which he was charged with grand
larceny in the second degree. His bail
was fixed at $500, and was furnished upon
the spot.
The Precise Charge.
The exact charge against DR.. Clark is
that he embezzled and appropriated to his
own use the sum of $37 so which belonged
to the city of Minneapolis, the date Of
the alleged crime being fixed upon May
5, of this year.
The Witnesses.
The witnesses examined by the grand
jury before it brought in the indictment
were Drs. G. 0. Straub, E. H. Smith,
j. G. Litzenberg and ]. Hymes and Isa
bella Wilkins, the superintendent of
Au1 SCo a. the AOSp1Idl. LII OIIduD lS
the assistant city physician, DR.. Smith
an inferno and Drs. Hymes and Litzen-
berg former internes.
Clark Easily Found.
The sheriff had no difficulty in finding
Dr. Clark when he went in search this
morning and there was not the slightest
disposition evident of a desire to evade
the ordeal in store. The doctor came in
with seeming willingness and seemed to
have little fear of any serious conse
quences.
Owing to the absence from the city of
DR.. Clark's attorney, A. H. Hall, the mat
ter of setting a date for his trial was
fixed for Tuesday next, with the under
standing that in all probability it would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
LAWSON CONFORMS
Owner of independence Bows to New
York Yacht Club.

Boston, June Thomas W. Lawson,
the owner of the independence, to con-
form with the requirements of the New
York Yacht club. in making the yacht eli
gible for the coming races, has offered to
charter the boat to Lewis Cass Ledyard,
R. Nicholson Kane, August Belmont, C.
L. F. Robinson, ]. " S. Oddie, E. D. Nor
gan, E. M. Brown. ]. Pieroont Morgan,
and G. Oliver Iselin. A copy Of char
ter bearing their names was sent to Com
modore Ledyard last night for approval
In the charter Mr.. Lawson agrees to turn
the yacht over to this committee three
days before the first cup race and give the
committee all rights and powers necessary
to qualify the Independence to enter and
take part in the cup race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
NORTHWEST P0STMAsTERS
Job Lot of Them Manufactured b,
the President.

Washington, June Z. The following
postmasters have been appointed by the
president:
Minnesota-Argyle, Brayton s. Bucking-
ham; Perham, George NJ Young; Biwabik,
n. B. Shank
Iowa-Williamsburg, H. E. Hull.
South Decentralization, ]. c. Bryan.
Observation-Disclosures, Lawrence c. Whittet:
Glenwood, Charles P. Peterson.
Postmasters appointed to-day: Minnesota
Burtrum, Todd county, F. W. Wilson. Mon
tana-Elkhorn, Jefferson county, Josiah Bow
den, Jr.; Mar1as, Choteau county, A. M.
Pugsley. Wisconsin-Parish, Langiade coun-
ty Andrew Kuhl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Diocesan Council Elects Delegate
to TrienniaI Convention.

10 1r1enn1a convention.
Winona, Mimi, June 1.-THE diocesan
council elected as delegates to the trien-
nial convention at San Francisco, Rev.
Thomas w. McLain rector of St. Mark s
church, Minneapolis. Rev. G. c. Rollit Of
Red Wing, Rev. c. E. Haupt of st. Paul.
and Rev. Charles A. Poole, D. D.. of
Faribault. On motion those receiving the
four next highest votes were chosen for
alternates, as follows: Rev Messrs. John
E. Wright, D. D., st. Paul; Stuart B. Pur-
yes, Minneapolis; Charles Slatterly Fari-
bault, and Charles A. Holmes of West St.
Paul,
The lay delegates are Charles Horton
of Winona; w. H. Lightner, H. F. Stevens
and Frank Osborn of st. Paul. The alter
mates chosen, these receiving the next
highest votes, were G. G. Church, John
r. Vanderlip and Hector Baxter Of Min
neapolis and H. G. Theopold Of FaribauIt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
OIL FIND NEAR WINNIPEG
MANY EXPERTS ON THE GROUND
Lands in the NeighbOrhOod Under
Lease-DiscOvery Made by
Farmer.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, June Natural oil
mas been discovered in Springfield munich
peg.
H. Hudson a farmer, while digging a
Well found an oily liquid, a quantity of
which he had analyzed. SO encouraging
was the report that he sent sample to
Chlcago, with the result that two ex-
perts from that city were quickly on the
scene.
Large tracts in the neighborhood have
Deen leased with the option of purchase.
Inc conditions are said to be exactly the
same as those at Petrolia, Ont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
Sheriff Shoots Lynchers

Carronton IA
afternoon in attempt to Il
the
the
execution o this
tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
NO BLOOD POISONING
No Material Change in Mrs. McKin-
ley's Condition.

Washington, June Mrs McKinley's
physicians were in consultation over an
hour this forenoon and at 11:45 o'clock
the following statement was issued:
Mrs. McKinley's physicians state that her
condition is about the same as reported yes
terday. There has been no material change
in the past twenty-four hours
The examination of Mrs. McKinley's s
blood, which has been made under the
direction of the attending physicians,
showed negative results, there being no
evidence of blood poison. This is only
one Of various examinations that are be-
ing made by the physicians to determine
the character of the illness of Mrs. Nc
Kinley. The blood was taken from her
arm last Tuesday.