davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
G0ODMANS0N In WEBSTER
STORY A GREAT FAKE
HIS Wife Is With Him and They
Have Never Lived in WASH
ington State.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Webster, S. D., Jan. 1S.-The sensation
al articles printed in several twin city
dailies concerning the career of Dr. Sid
ney Goodmanson and the rumors of his
being lynched in Washington for the muir
der of his second wife, attracted much at
tention here where he is known. Dr..
Goodmanson practiced dentistry in this
locality for several years, making Web
ster his headquarters.
AS he is here at the present time he
certainly has not teen lynched, and as his
second wife is living with him, he as
suredly has not murdered her.
A telegram was recently received from
Washington inquiring as to the where
abouts of Goodmanson and for some rea-
son an answer was returned stating he did
not live here. How the rumor OF his
supposed lynching was started is mat
ter of much speculation.
DR.. Goodmanson has never resided in
Washington state. Socially and profess
sionally he has always stood we'll in this
community. 5s,- T...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
MANS hlALADIES MASTERED
l Do Not Treat All Dis
eases, but Cure All
/ Treat.

/ made up my mind, soon after
graduating from college, that no man
was great enough to master the en-
tire field Of medicine and surgery.
Many physicians have tried to do this,
but they have met with results usual
~ disappointing to themselves and
often disastrous to their patients.
For this reason I determined early in
my professional career to confine my
practice strictly to single line Of
diseases, and to originating and per-
fecting cures for them. I, therefore,
treat only what am absolutely GER
tain that can positively cure to stay
ured-VARICOCELE, STRUCTURE,
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.
NERVO-sEXUAL DEBILITY RUP-
TURE. KIDNEY. AND URINARY
DISEASES, and all reflex complica-
lions and, associate diseases and weak
nesses Of men. To these maladies
alone the best years Of my life have.
been earnestly devoted, and on them
all my faculties are concentrated:
Our consultation and operating rooms
are thoroughly equipped with every
scientific apparatus, instrument and
device essential to the most modern
methods of practice. and our refer
ences, both professional and financial,
are among the best citizens Of this
vicinity, who have been cured by us
and made happy. I want every at
flicted man to fully and freely investi-
gate our treatment. treat each case
separately. scientifically, closely
watching it and carefully following it's
symptoms with varied remedies
through every stage. The diseases
that constitute my; speciality, are more
fully commented upon below, and are
we'll worth the careful perusal of all
in need of medical attention.
VARICOCELE
Whatever may be the cause. Of vari-
cocele. its injurious effect is we'll
known. 1t depresses the mind, weak
ems the body, racks the nervous sys-
tenn, and ultimately leads to COM
plete loss Of power. If you are vic
tim to this dire disease come to our
Office and let us explain to you our
process of treating it.. You will then
not wonder why we have positively
cured hundreds of cases of varicocele
during the past IL months. Under
treatment the patient improves from
the very beginning. All pain instantly
ceases. Soreness. and swelling quick
1y subside. The pools of stagnant
blood are forced from the dilated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Tax Law and Realty.
A $4,000 Purchase.

month is the $4,000 purchase by f. G. James
of 40 feet on Groveland avenue, between
the Daggett and Edgar residences, $50 feet
on Kenwood parkway north of the Groveland
property, and small piece of Bryant avenue.
Several parties desiring to erect fine resi-
dences are negotiating for the Groveland
frontage, which is one of the most valuable
house sites in the city remaining vacant. The
exceptionally fine residences along Groveland
avenue induce many people when out driy-
ing to turn off from Hennepin onto Grove
land and drive westerly along to Mount Curve
on their way to Kenwood and the lakes. This
was a purely speculative purchase. the buyer
expecting to double on the investment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
"McKINLEY DAY !"

Gov. La Toilette Issues a PrOclama-
ton for Wisconsin.
Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Jan. IS. - Governor La
Toilette to-day issued proclamation in
line with the request Of the officers OF the
Mckinley Memorial association that the
governors of the states cooperate in at
fectionate remembrance to the late presi-
dent, suggesting that Wednesday, Jan. 20,
the anniversary Of the birthday Of William
Mckinley, be observed in the schools Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Stole From Tribes Orator.
! to The Journal,

Special to The Journal ..-. .... ...
Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 18.-John Belding.
deputy United States marshal. has arrived
from Hoseoud Indian agency, having in
charge John Comes from the War and Frank
-Four Horns. Brule Indians, charged with
horse stealing. 1t is alleged they stole two
norses' the property of High Hawk, the
well-known chief and orator Of the Brules
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
/ Treat Men Only, and
Cure Them to Stay
Cured.

similar symptoms you are cordially
invited to consult us Immediately. #
we find your fears are unfounded we
will tell you so frankly and relieve
your mind. But if your constitution
Is infected with virus we will tell you
so frankly, and show you how to get
rid of 1T. Our special treatment for
contagious blood poison is practically
the result of our life work, and is in
, dorsed by the best physicians of
America and Europe. It contains no
dangerous drugs or injurious medi
cines of any kind. 1t goes to the very
bottom of the disease and forces out
every particle of impurity. Soon
every sign and symptom OF blood poi
son disappear completely and for
ever The blood the tissues, the flesh,
the bones and the whole system are
cleansed, purified and restored to per-
feet health and the patient prepared
anew for the duties and pleasures of
life.
ASSOCIATE DISEASES.
In curing an aliment of any kind we
never fail to remove all reflex compfi
cations or associate diseases. If the
case is Varicocele, the weakness
caused by 1t disappears. If it is Stric-
ture and has developed oProstratic,
Bladder or Kidney affections, the In
jured organs are all restored to
perfectly healthy condition. # 1t is
Contagious Blood Poison, any and all
Skin, Blood and Bone Diseases arising
from the faint are entirely and per-
manently eliminated from the system.
If it is weakness the many distressing
symptoms following in it's train and
indicating a premature decline of ply
steal and mental power, are totally
removed and rapidly replaced by the
youthful energy Of robust manhood
Hence all resulting ills and reflex
complications, which may properly be
termed associate diseases, and which
in fact are often more serious than
the original ailment that gives rise
to them all, we say, disappear COM
pletely and forever with the cure Of
the main malady. -s- - -s--., -"
CORRESPONDENCE.
One personal visit is preferred, but
if it is impossible or inconvenient for
you to call at our Office, write full
and unreserved history of your case,
plainly stating your symptoms. We
make no charge for private counsel
and give to each patient Legal
Contract to hold for our promise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Ingeborg Dehl and husband to R. F.
Nicholson, lots l, 2. 8 and II. block
2, Crystal Bay View. Observation-Disclosures. $40l
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
section 5, township %, range "a. s,12s
William NJ Wright and wife to Mime
arolis Brewing company, in section s,
township 80, range "a ................ 3,12;
Wojcick Mroszczak and wife to Wlady-
claw Pszybyszewsk, north one-half
lot T. block %. Lennon & Newells ad-
dition .............. s.................... Y;
Abraham Zimmerman to Robert Maui
mann, lots II, Is and 10, block 10,
Medicine Lake Park, first division:... 15t
Three minor deeds ..................... 5:
Total, eight deeds commemorate. 1851
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

Wisconsin as Mckinley day" with
special memorial exercises; also that on
the Sunday preceding Jan % special me-
mortal services be held in the churches
throughout the state. The governor fur
Their recommends that in connection with
such service and exercises opportunity be
given for voluntary offerings to the me-
mortal fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Give Board member. Values.

The valuation committee of the Mime.
apolis Real Estate board met this week to
settle some matters Of great Importance. Les
ter B. Elwood, chairman Of this committee,
suggested the ACCESSIBILITY of gaining wider
knowledge Of the proceedings OF the com.
mittee to the members of the board. He
thinks It very advisable that each member Of
the board should know the exact value being
placed on properties SO that they can rule
themselves often In making estimates. He
suggests that the secretary send a copy of
every valuation made by the committee to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
others looking at lots in the Regents ad.

d1t1On. f'-E=f"
Another lot of trackage that is receiy-
ing attention is in Northeast Minneapolis.
Inquiry is active along Washington ave-
nue. S near Sixth and on The same avenue
in North Minneapolis. The Boyd Transfer
company has settled on part Of the city
altogether new in a trackage respectful
Fourth avenue S and Twenty ninth. street
"a st. Paul Dealers Dine.
St. Paul real estate exchange mem
bers felt so good over the past year that
they determined to lunch all at the same
time and hug themselves. The Merchants
hotel was the scene Of the congratulatory
episode on Tuesday. Thomas Cochran,
the nestor of the market, prepared pa
per full of figures showing that st. Paul
is wonder building city. The city
inspectors Office and that of the register
of deeds gave up, interesting statistics
from a comparative standpoint. Theodore
Koch gave history of the land business
and prediction as to the immediate fu-
ture (which. is of more significance to
the twin cities than many realize.
forecast of the influx of settlers appears
to indicate that every foot of farm land
in the state will be acquired In the spring
by some home maker. OF course this IS
an ,exaggeration, but the railroads are
preparing to haul all sorts of crowds.
course affects the two large cities favor
ably. A good many moried men realize
the increase in bushes which this crowd
of settlers will bring to local markets
and are buying up desirable business
property. One new concern has come to
Minneapolis this week on the strength of
prediction as to the future. Its manage
ment believes that this city is to be a
great distributing market for the new
northwest and are getting into the game.
Others will follow.
The Office Supply.
Rumors are about that two or more Of
fee buildings are to be erected. This is
probably not fact. 1t is understood
that s.. T. Mcknight, Mr.. Deering, L. s.
Gillette, and others stand ready to build
when the proper time comes. At the pres
ent Office buildings are not more than
paying expenses and interest. Everything
is filing UP as never before, it is true,
and buildings are just beginning to pay.
Prices; are still low and it is not prob
able that monied men are going to put up
expensive structures just to see them
filed,
Tax Law and Realty.
The new tax law as suggested by the
tax commission is being studied carefully
by real estate agents. The active injury
for properties has set under way investi-
cation of titles and the amazing fact is
developed that in many cases the taxes
have eaten up the land and themselves.
Under the old law the gastronomic pro-
clivities have full sway. For instance a
case came to notice where a lot which was
taxed at $28 eleven years ago at II per
cent now has 500 against it. At this rate
of usury which the state prohibits and
yet allows, cases are known where large
tracts have as much as $4,000 piled up to
stand in the way of sale to desirable
purchaser. Under the new law the lowest
rate Of interest will prevail and the tax
title man will not reap where be has not
soWn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
TO SET ASSIGNMENT ASIDE

Suit Of Wyman, Parfrfdge e Co. In
Montana.
Special to The Journal. ...s
Helena, Mont, jan 1s.-Wyman, Part
ridge & Co. Of Minneapolis have COM
menced suit in the federal court here
against Andrew Jensen and F. P. Atkinson
of Great Falls, the latter being assignee
for Jensen, to have Jensen's assignment
set aside and the moneys in the hands OF
Atkinson paid to plaintiffs who have
claim Of $4110. The Minneapolis firm had
a suit in the state court, but dismissed it
a few days ago after the supreme court
had revised judgment it secured against
the defendants in the district court OF
Cascade county. - - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

each member of the board. He says that If
the members of the Minneapolis Real Estate
board make themselves valuable to each
other, a membership in the board will be
considered of some value and be looked
upon an honor rather than an extrava-
gance. Many very good real estate men do
not join the board because they object to the
dues and consider it waste of time but
could they find that%a member enjoyed certain
privileges AMI advantages it is needless to
doubt but what they would only too quickly
apply for membership.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

zone of My Sons" by the author Of
"The Leavenworth Case,' thrilling
detective story, begins in T h 9 ] r.
a Jan. 25, next Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Dinner to Diplomats.

The annual White House dinner to the
diplomatic corps was given by President
and Mrs. Roosevelt last week. The table
was set in the East room, used for the
first time for this purpose, and covers
were laid for eighty f1ve-the largest
number ever entertained at a White
House dinner at one time. The greatest
care must be taken at a dinner OF this
kind, both to seat the guests correctly,
in accordance with their rank, and also
to have dishes which all will appreciate.
The delicacy most popular with the aver
age man is Golden Grain Belt" beer, for
it contains the strength Of bread and meat
in liquid form. It is more than drink.
for it nourishes the body and rests the
nerves.. Telephone 1876 Main and get
case to-day.
zone of My Sons" by the author Of
"The Leavenworth Case" a thrilling
detective story, begins in T Jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

rr Sales OF Edmund G.. Walton.
Edmund G.. Walton reports the following
sales for the past week: ~.
The IL of lots 81 and 90, block s, Me-
nage's fifth to Robert Brent 49,. 49, $500
Forty feet on Portland avenue, near
Lake. to P T. Meyers .................... 600
Lots 6 and 7, block 2, Balls addition, to
J. S. Gilkerson .:....:.............. 200
Lot 10, block 81, Wilson's Rgt., to Charles
Calvert observation-disclosures. 200
25S1 Pleasant avenue, to R. A. John 80: Il 800
North 40 feet Of lot g. block IA, Lincoln
street supplement, to J. A Hopkins. .. E. 200
Lots % and %, block 13, first division of
Remington Park, to L.. L. Chadwick. -. $50
The inquiry Cor Walton park lots has been
and still is very great. Since Jan. thirty
one lots have beXen sold and foundations for
five houses are already being laid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

y. 3. TABOUR.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE
AND RENTALS.
40 First Avenue South,
$215O-sx11s, near Chicago and s4th st.
y with first-class house Of eight rooms
finished In hardwoods, with hardwood
floors; modern except heat; open plumb
ing, nice decorations and barn.
$5O0-4ex12S, east front. on Dupont, between
31st and 32d SITS. =
$1,000 nice home of eight rooms and
barn, in the vicinity Of 10Th av and
9th ST. =; :
$1475-42x12S, near Emerson and eth avs
N, with frst-class house of eight
rooms. city water, fine cellar good barn,
stone walks, trees, etc.; almost your
own terms
$1OOO-Near University and 30th avs NE.
we have some first-class houses of eight
rooms each; they are in nice condition
and we will sell them on almost any
kind of terms. It Is a fine chance for
you to getaa good home cheap on almost
a rental basis.
$27OOA0x165, in the vicinity Of Pillsbury
and $50 st, with a strictly frst-cass
house in perfect condition Of ten rooms,
finished In hard woods; strictly modern !;
finely decorated; terms very easy
S6OO46x12S, east front, on Dupont, between
Lake and 31st st.
$14OO-WITH AN OFFER ASKED FOR
For a complete home Of six rooms, city
water, ETC., in the vicinity of 4th av S
and 18th st.
$4,000 strictly frst-class house OF 10
rooms in the vicinity Of 9th av S and
23d st.
$17OO-Large lot on Nicollet and fine six
room house and barn. in the vicinity Of
26th st.
The evening world., 1902-03-17
A BUSY WORKER.
Coifss Touches Up Different Spois.

Frequently coffee sets up rheuma-
tism when 1t Is not busy with some
other part OF the body. \ st. Joe.
Mo. man. p. V. Wise. says: About
two years ago my knees began TO
stiffen and my feet and legs to swell.
so that was scarcely able to walk.
and then only with the greatest diff
Guilty. for | was In constant pain.
II consulted DIR. Barnes. one OF the
most prominent physicians here. and
he diagnosed the case and inquired.
DO you drink coffee? Yes You
must quit using 1t at once. he re-
piled. I did so and commenced drink
ing Postum in its place.
''The swelling In my feet and ankles
and the rheumatic pains subsided
quickly. and during the past rs
months I have enjoyed most excel.
lent health, and although have
passed the sixty-eighth mile post.
have never enjoyed life better.
Good health brings heaven to u.
here. I know Of many cases where
wonderful cures Of stomach and hear
trouble have been made by simply
throwing away coffee and using Pos
tum." '----..----
The evening world., 1902-03-17
GIRL WENT FROM
COLLEGE TO ALTAR.
BRIDE PLANNED WELL AND
SURPRISED FRIENDS.
Ne, Brid-sroom In philadelphia
MARRIED. IN Piaiaaeld and Set
tied In nrookiya.

ITHACA. March i7-si,ss Alice FRS.
,,. q, Philadelphia. one OF the most
nouular members OF the Juns'r Class AZ
sage College. a branch OF corneh, u
nrIa.. and will not return TO hnish hef
,.,,,.,, course. according TO advices re-
ceived here by her friends. She left COL
,sre In February to visit her home In
Philadelphia. -.
There she told her relatives tina, she
"a. going TO New York to v'sh a
,choolmate. She was Joined on the ,ta'h
No Arthur Reister. a young business
..n n, prooaiyu. -Thsy Stops: .:
piainseid, ". j.. and were married. and
then wen, on TO Brooklyn. where the
hr,d-groom had prepared home for his
bride.
Mrs. Reister's mother. who is IN Eu'
rome. was notined by cable. and she ea'
tended her forgiveness Immediately.
The bride was 2 member OF the A.pn,
Phi Society at Sage and was popuia'
IN the institution. 49,.
The evening world., 1902-03-17

Judge Simeon E. Baldwin. LII. d..
Of the Supreme Cour; Bench OF Con-
nect,cu and professor of law at Yale
University. attracted wide attention
few days ago by an address which
he delivered before the Working
mems Club OF Hartford. Conn. He
said:
No man O.. justined In marrying
until he has 400 capital.
A workinGman On si.no-a-d",
wage should save ~ cents day.
American women are the most
sxsra~ssant women In the world.
Higher education OF women 10
unatsius them rapidly for house,
The evening world., 1902-03-17
THINKS NO WOMAN SHOULD
FEEL ABOVE HER HUSBAND
Judge Baldwin Also Says Higher Education
Units for Housework.

hold dnties. 'sr. l#..
The average girl aud hoy should
nni.h school mt from fourteen to
sixteen years OF nRr.
No woman should feel that she
knows more than her husband.
ExtravanEnnt ideas Of living may
ultimately lower the birth-rnir "f
this country. as psrsimony L. said
to keep u down In France
law should b~ enacted forbid
ding phy ysirian. from proionEinE
the Hives of patients who are Ill
beyond recovery.
Und-r som- circumstances physi-
.\ans should bc empowered ."
bring about q painless death.
The whippinE-post for wtfe-
braters should he revived.
The evening world., 1902-03-17

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-The
los. r..ul,Ing from the fire at Bryn
Mnyr Coll-E. last n.ght Will Re mneh
greater than Was a; hrst supposed
penbelgh Hall. the finest OF the coll
Leg. buildings. which was erected Al
/, cos, of $4,000. was entirely desio-
Cd and its contents. valued at 's'''"
Al least. were consumed.
Seventy vounE women occupied ehAn'
,.r. IN penbelxh Hall and their !ndl-
viduaI lo.ses have not yrt been learned
Mis- Thomas. President u the College
,,.d to-day that durinx the progress
The evening world., 1902-03-17
FIRE MAY COST COLLEGE,
RICH ROCKEFELLER GIFT
Brvn Mawr President Afraid Of Losing $780,
OOO-Fire Damage Heavy.

%, the IRE there had been some loot
ing bv strange men. but added that the
the.ts Of Jewels. &c.. We're not .xtcn-
sive.
Denbclgh Hall was erected In 1881.
According TO location. tuition. board
and residence In this building cost tn.
studen, from Sioo to s5I5
President Thomas Is fearful that the
ofrer %. .2h0.p0 by John u. Buckct-l.
Ter. cond ;ionnl on an equal amount
being raised. will be endangered. as
tho college will have hard work 10
recover from the effects OF the Are.
The evening world., 1902-03-17
ACTOR DIES FROM FALL.

HtSGHNMroN y Y March IL
Joan Armstrong. of Detroit. known
"u the stag" As JOAN l. Ashton. IS dead
her. as the rrsnlt ~ fll Thursday
rlsa' n, was afty-'ighi y"tra I'D
The evening world., 1902-03-17
JUDGE WELKER DEAD.

WOOSTER. a.. Mareh l. Judge Mar
Tin wlscr retired Judge of the
Unitci states Dls,rist Court, member
~ thu Tnirty ninth. F,rt!,th and Forty
nrsr Congresses, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
ohL.. and . former Iudge uf g mmOn
pleas. iS dead. aged eighty three
The evening world., 1902-03-17
HALF VILLAGE BURNED.

ROCHESTER,, March ia special to
the Post Express from CInandaigua
saws moT- than hslf the business sec
ton of the village OF Sho.tsvllle was
DESTROYED by fire which sarted shortly
after 7 o clock this morning.
Twelve hundred business places. three
barns and two residences were destroy
ed. Tir total loss Will be between s1j.-
600 and SO ocD.
The evening world., 1902-03-17
HARLEY TO GO.

Inactivity In his investigation Of the
McAulire mystery and trouble with
Poll,e capt. Shcehan. OF the rcndcrloin.
brought INSPECTOR Harley before Com
miss on.r Pirtr!ige today. shechan
was there To- complain " the Inspector.
IL Is believed i5out Headquarters that
Harley will he relieved ~ the command
OF the Fourth Inspection District.
The evening world., 1902-03-17
cLEMENcEAU CONFIDENT.

PARIS. March I'm clcn,nreau Is
81 confident of election 10 The senate
that he has suspended bloc his weekly
Journal. and has gone south 10 aFrang,
his campaign
The evening world., 1902-03-17
8ULTAN's DEBT SCHEME.

CoNSTANTISoPLE. Mnrch 1.-THE
Porte has been instructed to authoriz-
Bowler 10 undertake negotiations TO-
the unlfica;ion OF the debt OF the French
German and British ryndlc5tcs. on thr
basis OF his revised project. the foTtc
reservIng the right to reject.
The evening world., 1902-03-17

congregation might become panic
.tr,chen Rev - g. Hamilton the rec
t5r shouted: The lights have gone out.
~, ,he-- - no danger and no reason
:Searer, My God to Thee" II was
found later that the fusc that connected
the electric wires of the church with
the outer wires had burned out. cutting
en- the current.
OLD HOTEL BURNED.
oGDENsBURG. N. Y. March H.-Fire
destroyed the Dunton House AT VIM
throp, 81. Lawrence County. To-Day
The evening world., 1902-03-17
SHIP BELIEVED LOST.

BALTIMORE March Il u j. believed
In local shipping circles that the
.hoon-r bertha Dean. which ta..,d
i-am Baltimsf. 10 bosom tcb i. with
A carKn - coal fpund"rci tn one OF tn
recent heavy gales. with all on hnhri