davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
BAD HABITS
Improper Food Often Leads to To-
bacco and Drink.

Improper food creates abnormal
tastes and there are many cases on
the medical records where the liquor
habit and tobacco habit have been
been cured by the use of the scientific
food, Grape-Nuts, which SO thor
oughly nourishes and 4rebuilds the
nerves that they stop the cry for
stimulants.
A business man says: For thirty
years smoked on an average Of ten
or fifteen cigars a day and then my
nervous system collapsed and had
about made up my mind that it was
all up with me, for I had tried many
times tos breaksoff from the. tobacco
but it always failed.
Last May I was so, run down I
only weighed III pounds and real
lied that must stop smoking, and
stuck to it for about ten days, but
was SO nervous and out of sorts my
family told me I had better go back
to smoking as it was impossible to
live with me. 1t was just about this
time my wife brought package Of
Grape-Nuts on the table one morning,
and as / could eat nothing else she
induced me to try little of that. So
/ took teaspoonful Of it. and strange
to say, it tasted good, and by the time
I had it down I knew it had gone to
the right spot, so took some more,
and it was the first food had relished
! for weeks. .-5
$50 I kept up the, use of Grape
Nuts, and as my. appetite came. back
added other foods. andeI am now back
to my old weight OF 1873 pounds,
never felt better in my life, and
strange asSrit may seem, have no
further craving for the tobacco, and I
thoroughly believe that only the cour-
age and ambition I got out of the
food Grape-Nuts has given me the
strength to quit smoking, If. every
one knew the power of this wonderful
food you would not be able to build
a factory big enough to supply it,"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book, The Road to
Wellville."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

Sickness steals more savings than the
burglar. Slowly, coin by coin, the
money that has been so hardly earned
is paid out for drugs and doctors.
Sickness is the worst enemy OF the work
ing man, and the common cause OF tho
working mans sickness Is disease OF the
stomach often involving the heart, lungs,
liver, or kidneys
The use of br. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery will stop the stealing, OF
the savings by sickness. It cures as.
eases of the stomach and other organs OF
digestion and nutrition. It cures dis
eases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc,
when these diseases are caused by the
diseased condition Of the stomach and
its allied organs.
FuAbout ten years ago began to have trouble
with my stomach, y" writes VIM Connolly, o. TS
had 10 lay of quite often two aud three days IN
q week, my stomach would bloat, and would
beich up gas, and was In awful distress at such
the s Best doctors Ia the city but go. no hell
whatever. BY some way or other happened ie
get hold Of vial Of your Pellets and though.
they helped me-. II was then wrote 70 you Tor
9 s.s S .,1 sss * my saa s
use 81 vow Golden Medical Discovery AND
Pleasant Pellets in connection. These rnedi
csnes I have taken as directed, ana arm very
from II start and have 10. log. dsy tn ~
too. anu better thar have for ten years"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
icsl Discovery" Nothing else 10 "just
as good"
tlsS, kr,-vats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
AFTER BEAULIEU'S PAPER
Secretary Hitchcock Believes Gus Is
Stirring Up the Indians Thru
His Editorials.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
e Washington
i Washington, Nov. 17.-Ethan A.
Hitchcock, secretary of the interior,
is very much exercised over editorials
attacking the Morris law in Gus Beau
lieu's paper, The Tomahawk, pub
lished at White Earth, Mimi, and it
is understood that he has, or will, seek
legal advice as to whether it's publi-
cation cannot be suppressed. It was
learned from an official Of the inte-
rior department to-day that the sec
rotary has been considering these ed
itorials in the~light OLA special pro-
vision of the law which penalties
heavily any one who attempts to in
cite the Indians to rebellion land in
surrection.
4gBeaulieu has great influence with
the Indians and his paper has been
widely circulated among them. His
editorials have been rather hot in
tone, and it is understood Secretary
Hitchcock believes they are largely
responsible for. the excitement and
unrest among the red men which has
been reported by Major Scott Indian
agent at Leech Lake. Certain off,
Gals Of the department, with whom
the secretary has talked, are of the
opinion that he cand nothing with
Beaulieu or his paper, but he is deter
mined, SO it is reported, to get rid Of
the paper If possible.
w w 1arnnane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
U. S. SENATOR
IS INDICTED
Continued from First Page.)

offers at reduced rentals and in order to
hold it III the vicinity of his property q
lease was finally drawn and signed at q
rental OF $1,000, emitting the requirement
Of the owner to furnish the fixtures.
4 Believing that he was renting his nron-
erty for less than 1t was worth for the
purpose Of holding the postoffice for the
benefit OF the surrounding property own
ers 1t was suggested that the difference
In the rental be made up by subscription
from the interested persons
The G. A. r. people also became
involved with q protest against the re-
nmoval from their building for fear
they would lose the money they had
put into the fixtures and possibly be
tenantless for some time.
Dietrich Figures Again.
At this juncture the senator was
called upon to indorse for the posi-
ton Of postmaster one OF the appli-
cants, the competition having mar
rowed down to. the mayor, Jacob
Fisher, and the editor of the HASTINGS
Tribune, Adam Breede.
An understanding was finally
reached by which Fisher was to re-
celve the appointment Of postmaster
on condition that he purchase the
postoffice fixtures belonging to the
G. a. r. post at the price which it had
paid for them, and it is said he also
agreed to reimburse the senator for
the difference by which he had been
compelled toreduce therental from his
original figure Of $1,000 in order to
meet the offers that had been made in
behalf of a location at the other end
of the street. =
This difference Of 5000, it is said,
was. to have been made up in equal
portions by the postmaster and his
deputy and it is alleged that it was
paid for & few months, and then, when
the senator discovered it's questionable
character, the money was returned to
T Postmaster Fisher and Deputy
Francis.
| No Arrest Right Away.
Postmaster Jacob Fisher appeared
IN Judge Munger's court and gave a
bond for $1,000 and was released.
! A United States senator is immune
from arrest on charges of the nature
OF those named in the indictment
while congress is in session. AS a
consequences Senator Dietrich will not
be apprehended at this time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
ITALIAN KING
IS ON A VISIT
With Queen Helena and His Suite
He Pays a Visit to =
England.
They Reached Portsmouth This
Morning Where the Prince Of
Wales Met Them.

London, Nov. fixing Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena of Italy
reached Portsmouth on the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert shortly before II
o'clock this morning, amidst salutes
from the ships and land batteries in
the harbor.
Upon the arrival of the yacht at the
ijetty the Prince of Wales went aboard
Immediately and welcomed their ma
jesties in the name of King Edward
and of the nation. .s., -
\ A torpedo flotilia met the royal Wis
ttors outside the Nab and formed an,
escort for the royal yacht thru the
home fleet lying at Spithead. All the
ships were dressed and manned and
the cheers of the crews mingled with
the reports Of the guns in giving the
Italian king and queen a welcome to
England.
Great crowds lined every vantage
point and the shore was bright with
bunting. Guards of honor of blue
Jackets and marines lined the jetty and
a. band played the Italian national
anthem as the yacht steamed along
side. n
Greeting of Royalties.
The Prince Of Wales was met at the
top OF the gangway by King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena. After
greetings had been exchanged between
the. royal personages, the naval and
military commanders were introduced
to the king and the mayor Of Ports
mouth presented an address to King
Victor Emmanuel, who briefly ex-
pressed his thanks for the message Of
good will from the citizens n;
The king, who wore the uniform Of
a British general, was surrounded by
a brilliant suite including the italian
and British military and naval at
taches. The general brightness Of the
scene was heightened by the, pic
turesque uniforms of several Italian
officers belonging to cuirassier regi-
1nents who formed part Of King Victor
Emmanueps encourage.
After lunch on board the yacht, the
king and queen and the Prince Of
Wales disembarked and King Victor
Emmanuel inspected the guards of
honor and the naval cadets from the
college at Osborne, after which the
party entered a train and started for
Windsor amid another salute from the
guns of the fleet.
Embrace Each Other.
The royal visitors received an en-
thusfastic welcome at Windsor. The
streets were gaily bedecked and
enormous crowds from the surround
the station, and the entire route to the
castle. The station was handsomely
| draped with the Italian colors. King
Edward, Queen Alexandra and other
| members. of the royal family awaited
the Italian sovereigns on the platform
and the greetings between the hosts
and guests were most cordial. The en-
bracing and handshaking lasted some
time. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
HEMORRHAGE OF THE NOSE
Death at Saltwater OF the Little Daughter
- Of Mrs and, Mrs. Burke .2ss


Saltwater. Mimi, Nov Ma rguerite
Burke, S-year-old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Burke, died last night of a
|hemorrhage Of the nose. She had been
sick for a week or two and was in a weak
ened state. Her parents are among the
most prominent residents of Saltwater.
The regular term Of the district court
opened to-day. The calendar was called
and jury cases set for Monday next. There
are forty six cases on the calendar and
the grand jury is expected to make some
new business.
The residence of Thomas Ryges at Ma
rine burned last night. Much of the fur
niture was lost and the damage amounts
to $1,000 or more with little insurance.
Deputy Sheriff Jarchow will return from
Luverne tomorrow bringing w. B. Hat
ton, who is charged with forging a mort
gage. The case will probably go at onco
before the grand jury as the deputy will
bring All important witness with shina. y
2, All the sawmills on the st. eCroix are
down because Of last nights freeze and
there may be no more work done on the
river this year. Solid ice formed above
the pontoon bridge and there is some ice
below. The seasons output Of the. boom
was 245, 650,000 feet of logs.
The county board has reappointed
George D. Jarchow overseer of the poor
farm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
GORMAN FAILS TO
SECURE HARMONY
Continued from First Page.)

= = z
to- the terms of the Spooner act. This
made Mr.. German angry. He saw his
carefully laid plan to antagonize the
president without going SO far as to
antagonize the patriotism of the couu-
try fail. Senator German asked Mr..
Bacon If his resolution Of censure were
voted down, would he, Mr.. Bacon, still
president sent it to the senate. Mr..
Bacon unhesitatingly replied that he
was for canal treaty by some route
and that he would vote for a. treaty.
This remark was greeted with jeers by
many senators and such comments as
that the senator from Georgia was de-
nounclng the crime, but, willing to
share in the proceeds Of it, were made
by senators.
Mr.. Newlands Of Nevada tried his
hand at peacemaking but to no avail.
He proposed to name a, special demo-
Ecrattc committee to confer with a like
committee Of democrats from the
anna and the tariff and formulate a
party policy. No action was taken on
the resolution.
Senator Teller Of Colorado, Mr.. Du-
bois of Idaho and other extremists
who are opposed to any canal by any
| route, made violent speeches in criti-
cism Of the president. It soon became
but his colleague, Mr.. Clay, Senator
Martin Of Virginia and Senator Sim
mons of North Carolina were ready to
support the Panama canal treaty when
the president sends it to the senate.
and i'll natured remarks were openly
made about these senators having fall
en- under administration influence thru
the magic power of federal patronage.
German Speaks Out.
Disguised and angry, Mr.. German
declared it seemed to be impossible to
secure even a shadow Of harmony in
the democratic ranks, tho they were
forced to fight q big majority which
rarely had any trouble in acting as a
unit. He added that if matters on
the minority side were not soon
mended he should feel at liberty to
follow his personal inclinations regard
less of the opinions or the wishes Of
other democrats. This was construed
as threat to abdicate leadership. A
number of democratic senator's would
like nothing better than to have Mr..
German step down and out
The conference adjourned with its
members in bad hume or and altogether
hopeless of being able to reach an
agreement In the future. It is believed
this row on the democratic side as
sures the success Of the treaty If
the democrats were to stand solidly
together they would have three votes
more than enough to prevent ratifica-
ton. But four democratic votes for
the treaty are already assured, and
more are in sight. .sE7
Unless Mr.. German or some new
minority Moses can find the way to
secure unity Of action on the demo-
cratic side the threatened war upon
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay will come to naught and the canal
policy Of the administration will be
crystallized in a treaty without serious
opposition, tho, of course, not without
criticism. 81 q 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

The nervous system is the source Of all
our bodily powers, mental or physical.
The brain and spinal cord generate the
power and the nerve hbers. convey the
power to every part Of the body.
1t is the nerves that give the heart
power to beat; 1t is the nerves that, give
the arteries the power to. contract. and
thus regulate the flow Of blood through
them. 81
Each artery is provided with an; elastic
tracing or expanding so as to permit more
or less blood to pass through, according
to Nthe needs OF the body.
When the nerves are paralyzed or weak
ened this contractie power Of the blood
vessels is wholly or partly destroyed.
This produces congestion, especially of
the mucous membrane lining the various
organs Of the body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

q New York-Jaf1es R. Gilmore. we'll known in
the field OF letters under his own name and his
nom de plume Edmund Kirke. is dead at hip
home in GIens Calls n Y. He was SO years
Charleston, s. C.4ECoionel =. NJ. Boykin. pres
ident Of the. Farmers and Merchants bank OF
cashier, committed suicide few hours after
ward. s4-l.---a
New York-James X. tombstone. alleged by the
police OF Europe and America to whom he was
Known as Jersey Jim, 3 to have been one Of
the scleyerest thieves in the world is dead at
Trenton, N. ].
3 Asheville. N. 4Embezzlement of Sill 600 Of
ice funds from George w. Vanderbilt is charged
IN an Indictment against Daniel G. Champlain,
formerly mayor OF Biltmore. and George b. Ten
nant. dmskeeDer Of the Biitmors estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

:. When this congestion continues for some
time, it Is known as chronic catarrh.
:; The congestion may. occur in, the mucous
membrane lining the nose, throat, bron-
chial tubes stomach, bowels kidneys and
pelvic organs. X rrss: e@
:: Whenever it occurs 1t produces the same
condition-chronic eatarrh.a s>
3. All that is&clainded for Peruna is that It
cures catarrh: wherever located by it's ac
ton on the vaso-motor system aof nerves.
That it is specific for that phase Of
catarrh called catarrhal nervousness, the
above letters show. -*I
z IF you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from. the use Of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis ss"E = - 2
&. Address DR.. Hartman, president of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
AGAINST CHURCH socIALs
MASSACHUSETTS, Methodist Mlnlsters "a

scribe ADJUSTMENTS as Sinful.
Attleboro,. Mass.ss Nov. Methodists
turnout the. country will have a chance
to approve or disapproye Of the code Of
morals Rev John Narberry, Methodist
minister Of this city, has laid down for his
church in forbidding all amusements as
sinful except "a Christmas tree festival
conducted In Cody manner ~,
The women OF his congregation are SO
indignant that they are going to- draft
petition to be presented to every Meth
odist bishop in the country. One Of them
says: Even the church social has got
1t in the neck. How are we going to
meet the men now? We gave up theaTer
cards and even dancing, but we will never
give up the social. II III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
GoBBLED BY The CUDAHYS
The Nebraska-Iowa Creamery Com.
b pany Passes Out Of Indepen-
dent Hands.
Special to The Journal.

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 1.-THE report
among business men that the Cudahy
Packing company has acquired own
ership Of the Nebraska-Iowa Cream
cry company is verified.
3 Joseph Blum has been placed in
control of the business. with an assist
ant, as manager for the Cudahy peo-
pie. Since then r. A. Stewart, who,
under the old management was treas
urer, has taken but little interest in
the affairs of the concern, altho his
name stands on the stationery in the
same capacity.
The Nebraska-Iowa Creamery COM
pany was first organized by J. J. King
at West Point, Neb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
No Arrest; R;obt A,po
HURRY TO WASHINGTON
Dietrich and Rosewater VIII Urge
Removal of District Attorney,

Washington. Nov 17.-Senator Die
trlch and Editor Rosewater Of the
Omaha Bee arrived in Washington,
and last night all inquirers as to the
indictment of the senator were re-
ferred to Mr.. Rosewater, who declared
that the indictments were the result
of a political quarrel and that Senator
Dietrich had a good defense. He add
ed that he and the senator had come
to washington at this time to bring
about the removal of District Attor-
ney Sommers, who, he said, had
pushed the charges against Senator
Dietrich for the reason that they were
politically antagonistic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
TILE THOUSANDS Vll h ss''' CATARRHAL NERVOUSNESS
'rsement of Pe-ru-na.
Symptoms of Catarrhd,
Nervousness.

. The symptoms OF catarrhal ner-
yousness are: A foreboding OK
calamity, a sense of something aw
full about to happen, twitching OF
the eyelids, moving brown specks
before the eyes and metallic ring
Ing In the ears, sour stomach after
eating, with belching Of gas, a feel
lof great weight in the stomach,
morbid fear of leaving home, a
constant desire to talk of symp-
toms, chills and hot flashes, hands
and feet usually cold and clammy,
general tendency to GOODNESS ard
dryness of the skin of the whole
body, neuralgia, headache. nervous
chills, hysteria. sinking and faint
spells, distressing palpitation Of the
heart, defective eyesight, total in
ability to read, write or do any
business, urine abundant without
color, loss Of flesh, sleeplessness
and sexual excitability. Some OF
these symptoms are present in
every case.
Miss Florence Allan, beautiful
Chicago girl, writes the following
to DR.. s. B. Hartman concerning
his catarrhal tonic, Peruna:
rs Walton Place, Chicago, III.
GAS a tonic for d worn-out sys-
tenn, Peruna stands at the head In
my estimation. It's effects are tru-
" wonderful in rejuvenatfhg the
entire system. keep it on hand
all the time, and never have that
tired feeling as few doses al
ways make me feel like a different
woman. Florence Allah:
John E. Burnett, Gadsden, Ala.
member Of congress, seventh Ala
bama district, writes: - n.
:. 81 take pleasure In testifying to
the merits OF your Perdna. At the
solicitation Of a friend my wife
used it, and 1t improved her condi-
ton generally: It lisa remarkable
remedy. + can cheerfully recon-
mend Peruna as a good, substantial
tonic and a very good -catarrh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
ELOPED WITH AN INDIAN
Former Member Of Illinois Football
w Eleven Runs Away With
Arcola Girl.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Tuscola, Ill, Nov. 17.-Miss Anna
SNYDER of Arcola eloped last night
with Frank Cayou, then Indian who
played on the University Of Illinois
football team two years ago. They
were married here.
Cayou is a graduate of Carlisle In
dian school. The couple left. for the
north. but refused to reveal their des-
tjnation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
DEAD MAN IN THE SOLITARY
Mower County Prisoner Hangs Himself
in the st. Cloud Reformatorv

500. A.
Special to The Journal
. ST Cloud, Mimi, Nov. 17.-Louis Por-
ter OF Mower county, also known as Nc
CURE, an inmate of the state reforrnatory.
was found hanging to the bars Of the soil.
tary late yesterday afternoon by reforma !
tory guards He had torn his shirt to
snreds and made rope by which he had
committed suicide He was placed in the
solitary Sunday afternoon for vicious
and unprovoked attack on guard.
T Porter was received last June for burg
larry and had admitted doing time" in, the
California penitentiary. He was % and
considered a bad man, He was found not
more than twenty minutes after his death.
The $3.50 Inns were inferred to-day III the
|reformatory ces.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

DR.. dfB physician Influential In Ala
COMMITTEES,
letter to Or: Hartman of Columbus Ohio says:
"F'. % WASHINGTON, d. C..
unlimited
merits remedy catarrh
have and find 1t Is benefit when
heartily recommend Ps-ru-na ali
whose systems deranged" Yours truly,
3 M, D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
CAUSED ANOTHER FAILURE

Ireton, Iowa, Nov. 1.-THE Bank Of
Ireton. "a private Institution, with p. F.
McKeever as cashier, has closed its doors.
A notice reading t'closed for liquidation
was posted on the doors. and no further
statement was given out. The failure OF
the Sheldon State bank is said to have
been responsible for the closing here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund money IL PAZO ONT
NENT fails to cure you in to IL DAYS. Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
TOLD IN A LINE

Piso's Cure-4O years on the market, and still
the best for Coughs and Colds 25c. per bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
CAPITAL CULLINGs

Lynching an alien Is to be made punishable
by death, II bill presented by Representative
Crnmpacker of Indiana is passed.
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassador, dis
cussed the Manchurian matter with Secretary
Hay for more than an hour Sunday.
Representative Gaines Of Texas introduced a
resolution proposing amendment to the con-
stjtution. giving the president one six-year term
and prohibiting another.
James ]. Hill is here. He is dissatisfied
with last years legislation regarding trade
with the Philippines. His ships may be placed
under the, British flag, if better terms cannot
be secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

| Rome--seventeen italian anarchists have been
expelled from Geneva and delivered to the
italian authorities.