davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
$4,000 IN REFUNDING BONDS
Lawrence County Will Issue Them I'd
Take Up an Old Obligation. :

DEADWOOD, S. D:-The commissioners OF
lawrence Law county: held a special session to con-
s1der means or taking up outstanding. bonds
for 1885, which it was recently discovered
natured this year. For the purpose Of meeting
to issue refunding bonds to the amount Of
;vf fsafing I'm o per cent interest for twenty
after the expiration Of twerty years - - =,
Other business transacted az by the commissioners
Onge. One was issued to Forest & Mack and ma
the other to Noel Bassette :C13E s34,..1Irti ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
Kills Inside Germs.

Liquozone alone kills germs In the body
without killing the tissues, too. It is so
certain that we publish on every bottle
an offer Of $1,000 for disease germ that
it cannot kill. Liquozone destroys at once
and forever the cause Of any germ disease.
And there is no other way to do it..
Any drug that kills germs is a poison to
you, and it cannot be, taken internally.
Liquozone alone can attack a trouble
that is caused by inside germs, and it
cures diseases which medicine never
cured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
Wouldn't You

Like TO crawl into nice warm .blan-
ket? When the thermometer is 80
degrees below, the wind is bowling
and you are rather chilled, bed is a
pretty good place to go, if you have
a. pair of North Star Blankets. They
are the best blankets made, but some-
times are damaged In the making. On
that kind you can save from 80 to 40
per cent Of cost. From us to you is
our motto. North Star Woolen, Mill
Co., -228 Second street S, Minneapolis,
one block from Milwaukee station. ::
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
GREAT DAY FoRsjTHE: FULLEIss
~ : = .'---72a44e&-:~,} u. 4. .EaE
Get a New Trotting$ Record and1Take
T.. ~" Many Prizes lin the Hills. .,<gs

BELL BELLE sFoURcHE.. s; D.-Fu1lsr Brothers
closing day of the Butte county fair lowered tie
Raek Ella l Hills Is trotting reegfd held by
Fuller Rrothetts Also WSfe awarded first prize
IN the exhibit Of Hereford COWS, first prize for
Hereford calves and first flor Hereford bulls Fred
FulleE was alsoz awarded the first prize.:for the
best ,Shorthorn cow. One mine months old Here
ford calf =; owned by the tFullers. captured two
prizes. He was entered in the calf class where
ne secelVed. the blue ribbon, and was after
and was there given irst,place - - =. g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
Soc. Bottle Free.

# you need Liquozone, and have never
tried it, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on your local
druggist for full size bottle. and we will
pay your druggist ourselves for 1t. This
is our free gift, made to convince you: to
show you what Liquozone is, and what It
can do In justice to yourself please ac-
cept 1t to-day, for it places you under no
obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs soc and 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
CHECK WAS FORGED a>
Clever Stranger SwindIed a MARSHALL
:. :: town Furniture Dealer.

MARsHALLTOWN. IOWA.-A stranger who
gave his name as James Smith, passed forged
check for $215, drawn the LaSalle State
bank Of Lasalles. I'LL. at the furniture store of
D. A. Wilbur. The forgery was a clever piece
Of work. Smith is described as being about
80 years old. smooth shaven and with slightly
gray hair
viii Uhde, a boy, was bitten by bear which
he persisted In teasing at the Otto show here
in connection with the fall yarniyal. The boy
one and the carnival was very successful. The
rainy weather, however, intertered with the at
tendance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

DandruH-Dropsy Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-Ulcers
Goitre-Gout Varicocele
Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-an inf1am-
mation-all catarrhal contagious diseases- -all
the results of impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as Vita
lizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

LOWER THAN THE MISSOURI
Remarkable Finding of a Government
So. Drainage Expert. ~@

SIOUX CITY, IOWA-The report of G. G.. Ell
1iot exner: drainars engineer o: t. .!epa rtlnent
Of agriculture, upon the best manner of draining
the wide Missouri valley, contains the remark
able statement that a tract from Sioux City to
the Missouri valley. seventy miles long and two
to twenty miles wide, is from eight to twenty
feet, below the leyel of the river. :; -
The river runs thru a trough higher than the
outlying lands. This great tract, including some
scores of towns, is liable to become lake If the
river. should leave its course at some high food.
HUMBOLDT, 1owA-The first accident of the
hunting season occurred yesterday. Gis Risvold,
a boy, accidentally shooting himself while duck
hunting. The bullet went into his right side,
and up thru the back. He will recover.
WATERLOO, 1owA-John -Christianson was
killed by street car. -.~. ...-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
Liquid Oxygen.

Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen-no
drugs. no alcohol in it. It is the discov-
cry Of PAUL.. the great German chemist,
who spent 20 years on ii. His object was
to get such an excess Of oxygen In staple
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

STABLES, M1NN.-John Rostetter who was
day. "Aeu 'eslef-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
MICHIGAN
HOLMES GETS OFF
Marquette Landlooker Makes Res
titution to Many Of Those
He Had SWindled.
But the Government May Yet Cause
Some of the Entrymen
Serious Trouble.
Special to The Journal.

Marquette, Mich, Oct. 5.-The case.
against Landlooker Holmes, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses, IN
locating persons on alleged worthless gov
ernment land has been dismissed and the
matter settled out Of court on return, to
the flers, who had not proved up, some
twenty men and women, of commissions
paid Holmes, aggregating, it is stated,
SO, 900 or $4,000. :. ~
Holmes has returned to Detroit, but the
government investigation is still on. This
was caused by wholesale filings under the
timber and stone act made in this section,
and the outcome is causing the entrymen
who have proved up much anxiety.
1t is charged perjury has been COM
nitted by many of the 'flers in swearing
to the necessary government affidavits
and should the land department push the
cases wholesale cancellations of entries
and the loss of all money paid would be
the penalty. Prosecution is also possi-
bility, but is deemed unlikely.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

SALEM, s., D.-Ed. Wiley, who IS said to
eide instead. The day before; he took his life
he called h1s wife into the lumber office qand
taught her the combination to the safe. remark
something might happen to him.. The cause of
suicide is found TO be notes forged to the
amount Of about 81, 600. = - -s5 .>.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
BAPTIsTs IN CONVENTION
Large Attendance Upon the State
Meetings at Madison. s7EeT III I,

: MADISON. s. D.--Following the close Of the
atate ministerial session yesterday the South Da-
kota Baptist convention came to order and elect
ed the following officers for the coming year:
President, John F. sclrader of Rapid City; vice
president, I. H Newly Of Vermillion; second vice
president. ]. j. Allen of Sioux Falls; secretary,
Rev. ]. NJ. Shanafelt of Huron treasurer, o. w.
Thompson of yermillion. q Rev. g. II. .Thons of
Ver1nillion made the address Of the afternoon on
''The Twentieth Century Man. sfl5'77T5 Z
1 Papers delivered were: ''EYangelization IN the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can SO easily OBJ
tain. Carter's Little Liver Pills. They
will effect a prompt and permanent
cure Their action is mild and nat
l1ral. -. - - -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All
that medicine can do for these troubles
is to help Nature overcome the germs, and
such results are indirect and uncertain.
Liqnozone kills the germs, wherever they
are, and the results are inevitable. BY de-
stroying the cause, Of the trouble, it in
variably ends the disease, and forever.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

be supplied; Lyle and London, S. L. Baer; Lanes
{; +. T. Won Hagen; Money Creek !: :: MSttes:
johnston; John % Preston. ST ~ + T 4 % Jones; Racine, to be
fnnped srro O. Taylor st. Shsres
supplied; Winona-Central, $; +: Kerfoot; assist
zumbrota, c. E., Hawkins. 49, -,@ r 80
Standing Committees.
The following standing committees were an
Admission and Conference Relations-o: W.
TesSE r. w. B Brown e4. vs. NJ Fefsra HSstsr J. Barr
Asbury Hospital--A. w. Brown. B. Il. Goodell,
": 6. sase, Thomas HHambly, Ht "; /. Esston ION
n. de NJ: Darrell r. H. Wareham.
Book Concern--H; O.. Harbaugh, $: A. Cook'
E. A.. Cahoon, Alfred Cressy, Charles Girls
Church Extensions. Enerx. W. y; ellis. n.
Wknsoa Vi hsaney e 1ss MeaS wooeyS,, @eS, B. "
Giberson,, C. E. Won Hagen. ,s,,
saees s Aa "nS
Robinson, aj, J. F. F. Van Va Camp, H b. Seeker G. ".
Epworth LeaguewE. r. Houck. J. A. saun-
s. W r. 4
b. 9: siiis, ]; G; Craig, r. ]. Durham; ham wv
Phflips, oHiT w. II. Gi Erwin, J. J: B. Mccormici G. a.
Cressey, A. c. Petrie.
Presiding Elders Accounts--C. Is. wyatt D.
P. Rawson, j. A. Orrock, E. W. Haley, VIM.
Walder.
Postofhce-J. J. Lutz.
State Of Church. Country and Sabbath OBJ
servance-J. NJ. Brown, W. N. Jameson, John
Lowe, John E. Bowes, Thomas Billing, David
Morgan, D. NJ. Johnston, H. V. Givler. c. b.
Stevenson, B. c. Gillis.
Temperance-G. A. Cahoon, J. r. jeffrey, c. e.
Hawkins, S. W. Kemmerer, w. 9. Rice. J. w.
Stebbins. W. G. Follensbie, W. H. Stone, c. W.
Morse, w. L. Thompson.
District Missionary Secretaries-Mankato Dis
triet, E. E. Satterlee; Marshall district, J: F.
Van Camp; st. Paul district, F. A. Cone; Winona
district. s. f. Kerfoot.
District Board Of Church Location-Alankato
district, the presiding elder, W. R. Keesey, G.
S. Sperry, Nelson Weed; Marshall district, the
presiding elder, B. c. Gillis, W. H. Wallace,
Burt l. Weld; st. Paul district the presiding
elder W. c. Rice. o. B. Siniff. G.. E. Budd, -
- Clemens; Winona district, presiding elder,
s. +. kerfoot, T. A. Jones, W. H. Crane, Nil.
lard Doty. 49,.
Commission on superannuated Ministers-Man-
VIM. ellis, W. n. Jamieson. j. w. Andrews,
F.. H. Davis and George P. Latrie; Marshall dis
trict, the presiding elder, J. F. Van Camp, B. c.
i, Giilis, W NJ Packard, D. u; Weld, W: H.
siding, elder w. R. keesey, NJ: G. Sehumann, 81:
V. G1vler, A. u. Drew, H. r. Brill, and Ed
| Hoerger; Winona district, the presiding elder,
$. F. kerfoot. Frank Doran, G. H. Wareham,
Matthew Norton, F. G. Bolton. g. a. Knowlton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

iousness constipation or torpid liver
without disturbing the stomach or
purging the bowels, take a few doses
Of Carters Little Liver Pills; they
will please you. . ;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
ATTACKED CUSHING'S BANK &
Robbers Spoiled the Safe but Did Not
. y. Get a. Penny.

GRANTsBURG, visa daring attempt at
robbery. is reported from Gushing, small place
In northern Polk county. Burglars entered the
son and drilled a hole into the end Of the safe
and used dynamite. The explosion wrecked the
would be robbers escaped without plumber
Elaborate Preparations are being made for the
here to speak at the Burnett county fair next
Friday. Leading men OF the village have the
banquet to which no less than: 500 persons
will be invited. II the weather is favorable a
large crowd Is looked for.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Twenty-nine per cent increase last
week over the same week last year
in j o urn a want ads. Satisfied
customers coming back for more. No
free want ads int h Jour n al.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

WATERLOO, 1oWA-John -Christianson
killed by street car. -:-. ,-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
$4,000 DEAL AT BENfIDJI
Malzahn Block, Home of Five Stores
Sold to f. G. Tropprnan.

BEMIDJI, MINN.-The Malzahn block, two
story wooden structure. at Minnesota avenue and
Third street, now occupied by five stores has
Lbeen purchased from B. u. Mslzahn by b q.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

y The Biggest 81 Worth
OF shoe value in the world is found In
a pair Of Ralston Health Shoes, For
sale only at the Nickel Plate. -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

& feENTERYlLE, g.: D.-A company of home
Canton to present the play Human Hearts for
the benefit Of the new lodge Of Home Guardians
iateiy organized here.-The question Of organic
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

LEAD, S: D.-The county commissioners have
ordered material for three steel bridges between
Lead and Deadwood. Two win be built near
LUNA LUNA and the other near the brickyard between
wide on trusses resting on stone abutnents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

BELoIT, wIs.-While running at full speed
a Chicago bound passenger train on the Mil
waukee RAILROAD ran into an open switch and
The passenger engines was demolished and the
baggage coach smashed. John Barron, engineer
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

NECHE, n: D.--George Aymand, while en-
gagged in plowing, was struck on the top Of the
head by a bolt Of lightning and instantly killed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

=. WAKEFIELD, M1CH.-william Anderson, who
filed petition in bankruptcy with B. o. Pearle,
United States referee, at Marquette. The assets
are less than $4,000; liabilities probably about
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

SPRING VALLEY, M1NN.-rhe German Lu-
theran nc church dedieateds its new organ yester=
home talent next Thursday and Friday evenings,
the proceeds to be for the aid of the public
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

HOT SPRINGS, 8. DIP. L., Names, who was
sick with typhoid fever at. the Sloan bath house.
arcs; arose and dressed himself and left. Nothing has
he has ended his life or died from exposure His
father and brother are making diligent search
MI. Alapes came here from Adelina, Neb: -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

WALNUT GROVE, M1NN.--Janoes A., Lar
in the state legislature, has disposed of ali lis
property and win move to Mason City, Iowa,
where ne vii engage in the mercantile and real
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

ELANDREAU, s. D.--Stanley Wishart was ar
rested on the charge&sof robbery and is
IN jail to: await trial.5t His parents live in
ST; Paul.-Dickey Day, Stranger had
half of his right foot cut off while trying to
pass between two freight cars. He says he has
a brother Lying at Kearriey, Neb
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

MiTCHELL, s. D.-From the various county
eNhiplts at the Huron fair, the state fair at
Sankton and the corn palace in this city, suf-
he1ent amount of agricultural produce. will be
seleceed to make creditable state exhibit at
the ST Louis exposition next year II =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

+, .HokAH, MINN.-Hugh Kelly, the Oldest SON
OF Merchant Kelly: met almost instant death
sunday by the accidental discharge Of his gun.
while, hunting here. He..was q g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
TOOK Possession OF A TRAIN
Thirty-five. 'Trayelers'' Tried to In
fimidate the Great Northern Road

KALIsPELL MoNT-Thirty-h five men took 'pos5
session of "a west bound Great Northern passen-
ger train at this point, They refused to pay fare
and demanded to be given transportation over
At Marion station they were put off the train
and were put into a box car; of a freight train,
going east The door locked and It
planned to- arrest them when the train pulled
into the city 4%.,. r., r
Upon it's arrival it was found that the door
had been broken open and all had escaped.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

MONTICELLO, M1NN-A severe rain and wind
storm storm pa ssed over this village tearing down
brick, house in process Of erection: - One roof
was carriedsa hundred, feet ;t-> %E-.re -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

=. GRAND. MEADOW, MINN.-The first en+er.
tatnment of the Grand Meadow course was held
IN me opera house Herbert L. Cope was the en-
tertalner and the opera-house was packed: ,"'"1'-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

e. ST., oLogp, MINN.awhile two sons :, Of
under string Of fat cars other cars were
backed down Upon them The head Of one was,
severed and aleg OF the other was cut Off, Both
ere dead when, found. -. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

-, MILLER, s. D.-The, crew of threshers with
$3.50 day each. struck for higher wages. 4
f. f. w Waterman, editor Of the Orient Argus, and
otners oHered their services, and the hum Of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

MANKATO, M1NN.-The new. malthouse, under
construction. partially caved in and several work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

been be- made for a benefit racing matinee on
thursday, for the benefit OF the County Fair
association. which finds itself with a shortage. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
DISTRICT w. 6. II. u.
Mrs. Allen Of .Barnesvil1e Elected
, President at Fergus Falls Meeting. I

FERGUS FALLS. MINIMIZE annual district
as follows: President. Mrs. Allen Of Barnes
rfh rss Mrs Ar
Dulat5 NE president APPOINTS tie . secretary
Mrs Amanda Butler of this city was elected
e to the e
sion and fixed Tuesday, Nov. II. as the date
p a0p Id pahsrs aEs sso fet bs wh M
ing on the question of Incorporation Parkers
df Prairie A is Gne Of the oldest villages in the
WHITE EARTH, >M1NN.-Agent Simon Niche
let will commence to pay the fuh annuity pay
yation and Mile Laes Chippewa, Indians at the
following places: White Earth agency, Oct. 10,
Lake. Oct. 30; Hotel Nicollef Minneap polls, Nov
2; Vneland' NHlle Lacj, Nov: 4. r.,
ST.: CLOUD, M1NN.-while two sons Of
Stephen Mates ita;' agea and r. were playing
baeked: down Upon. them. = The head Of one was
severed and a,1eg Of the other was cnt of., Both
SPRING VALLEY. M1NN.-rhe German Lu-
opera Se ggae M
home talent next Thursday and Friday evenings,
the proceeds to for. the aid of the public
*:--a : .-l-- = 1 = : ~
MONTICELLO, M1NN-A severe rain and wind
storm pa sSed over this village tearing down
sheds trees and telephone poles and also d
brlck house in process Of erection. One roof
was carr1ed''a hundred, feet. ;t-@ .."G-."9 "a
WALNUT GROVE 'M1NN.--Janes A.. Lar
son. If formerly representattve Of Redwood county
property and win move to Mason City, Iowa,
ss4et he WI, engage In the mercantile and real
| =.
/, GRAND MEADOW, 1d1NN.--The first enter:
tatnment Of the Grand Meadow course was held
IN me opera house Herbert L. Cope was the en-
terta lner and the opera-house was packed: ,".@'-
HoKAH, M1MN:--Hugh Kelly, the oldest SON
of Merchant Kelly: met almost instant death
Sunday by the accidental discharge Of his gun.
While hunting here's He.was q. : 8:
| MANKATo, M1NN-The new. nlalthouse. under
men were injured. :" .;::. - -
LANEsBoRo, M1NN.--The funeral, Of, A.. W..
Patterson was held yesterday BY :Rev.' F. e.
Bailey OF Preston. ''3 e.; ~ .-*.:'.~' - -
/ STAPLES, MINN.--John Rostetter. who was
day. N1eu 'eS'ei-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

WEss1NGToN SPRINGS, s.. D.-rhe>I South
Dakota confer ence of the, Free Methodist Church
Is meeting at this place, Superintendent; VI. T.
fH9uge, who is president Of the Free Methodist
college at G1eenville. Ill, is, in charge and
many delegates and visitors are in attendance
Miss Emma .Appling. a. returned missionary from
lndla, held a meeting for ladies only in the
Congregational church, IT.. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
RUSSIA BUYING COAL.
Many Tons Being Shipped to Port
Arthur for War

ST Petersburg. May Is.-According to
official information. the Russian govern
ment has decided to begin a vast extern
sion Of the Asiatic railway system.
Starting from Palomoschnaja a small
station between Tomsk and omsk tn
new line viii run 10 BarnauI where IL VIII
branch OF in two directions. One line
viii so via Semipalaunsk to Tashkend.
passing through regions where immense
mineral wealth oilers unlimited opportun-
ities for mining enterprise. II win facn
itate the colonization OF thousands Of
square miles hitherto closed 10 Russian
settlers. II viii Join the railway from
Astrachan 70 rsshkend. \ projected ex-
tension 10 Kashgar is Of strategic i'm
portance. bringing the Russian RAILWAYS
close To the Indian frontier
The other line from Bsrnsul VIII pass
viva Kobao ana T-liassu;ai through tn
interior Of China 20 PeSIng This rail-
way IS commercially important as #
opens up the Russian trade unprecedented
areas in China.
The whole scheme viii be completed in
ten years Thus il Is clear 10 What extent
these trunk lines with their subsequent
branches within strengthen Russia's grip
OF Asia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
PRETTY NOSES
NA[|E ID ORDER
Partisan Physician Makes all
Ugly Ones Over
CARTILAGE FROM RIB
His Work Is Declared a Great
Success
CARTILAGE FROM RIB

Paris. May 16.-D-. Charles Nelaton sur
geon at the Hospital of St Louis has. in
the course Of his practice. been obliged to
repair so many damaged noses or TO re-
store an absent one that ne has become
an expert in the matter and has estab-
ished a special .'rhinoplastic'' service at
t2ched 10 his hospital
Doctors interested IN the reconstruction
of noses and entire classes of medical
students engaged in the study Of nasal
anatomy frequently attend his seances
and note the novelties in treatment which
he has invented.
His latest discovery is to replace the
cartila g'nous point Of the nose by sim
liar substance from under the ribs. He
makes an incison under the eighth rib,
takes out a bit Of gristle and gratis 1t
on the bone after which he gives it a GER
tain artistic shape makes the necessary
perforation for the nostrils. and in a few
weeks the patient reveals a fashionable
nose made in the latest style, to his as
tonished FRIENDS.
The success Of the doctors method is
complete He no longer uses silver or
celluloid plates TO give consistency TO
the nasal appendage; the cartilage IS
consistent and solid enough to stand the
wear and tear of ordinary life. The pa
tient is only warned not to engage in any
pugilistic sport for some time lest his new
acquisition should inadvertently be swept
off "a q tangent from mis- face.
once the new growth has taken solid
root he may use his nose with any de-
gree of energy he pleases without incur
ring the danger of losing it. The only in
convenience is that a slight scar remains
visible and enciTcles the new nose like
an questionable aureola. But this I'M
pleasant feature may be settled. says the
doctor by a little paste such as fashiona-
BILE ladies use to smooth their wrinkles.
The best proof of the Doctors success
IS the fact that his hours Of consultation
at the hospital are taken up daily by a
crowd of persons who come for advice
concerning their more or less deformed
or accidentally damaged noses. The doc
tor is very accommodating to his patients.
He cheerfully Sits up a right or a left
nostrn extracts some superfiuous carti-
lage. RECEIVERS the incision with a bit of
skin from a hidden region of the body and
the patient quits him with new organ,
quite attractive and symmetrical in pro-
portions and resembling in nothing his
former distorted. bulky or otherwise pic
turesque nasal prOtuberance