davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
Holloway, have returned to Mason cit!

Holloway. have returned to Mason city,
Iowa. II -, tr.$&Ztss ~
Miss Minnie Adamson, WHO has spent the
past year at Devils Lake, and at Seattle, re-
turns home next week. fiji 7A~E
The Merriam Park Woman 8 eIug will have
its annual picnic with Mrs. WI. Chapman
at Lake Calhoun next week. NJ ~ 81 i,
Miss Myrtle Bartram entertained large
party of young peopleSat her home on lgle!
hart street Thursday evening /. sy Pa ss :.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Trinity church
met yesterday at the summershome of Mrs
George Hillman at Bald Eagle lake. s
Miss Madge Adamson of Carroll street en-
tertainod the Young Peoples society Of the
Presbyterian church Tuesday evening" ~
Miss Mabel Badgely, who has been spendfn 6
several weeks with Mrs. Allen Terbush,, of
Carroll street, returns to West SuperiorEfo-
day. -.
The women's societies. of Trinity church
were entertained yesterday at the cottage
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hillman at Bald Eagle
lake. .' a .
Mrs Ogden and Mrs. Sherman Of Rondo
street gave a reception yesterday, in honor
of their guests, Mrs. P. F. Emory and Miss
Emory, Of Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crandall entertained at
cribbage last Saturday evening in honor OF
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway, OF
Chicago; Mrs. Frank Dufresne and F. Mat
son won the fayors. - ~ III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
On the Pension Roll.

San Francisco, Aug. S.-Thirty-f1ve en-
ployes Of the Southern Pacific company
have been retired from active service and
placed on the pension list, according to
those who are familiar with the plans of
the. pension board. General officers who
are slated for early retirement are the fol-
lowing: Joseph L. Willcot, secretary, of
the Central Pacific, Southern Pacific and
other roads in the Pacific system: Captain
N. T. Smith, treasurer of the Southern
Pacific company; T. H. Goodman, general
passenger agent Of the Southern Pacific;
Jerome Madden, land agent of the South
ern Pacific company; J. M Hanford, pay
master of the Southern Pacific company.
and E. Black Ryan. tax attorney of the
Southern Pacific company. All are over
the age limit of seventy years and all have
been in the service Of the company more
than the prescribed twenty years. Pen
sions are paid on the basis Of 10 per cent
of the average salary for the last ten
wears, 49, d. ..i t'],.ft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

she take hold at the far end Of the
rope.
Helped Hang Mccaull.
She happened to be riding in a stage
coach driven by Jack McCaull, notorious
character of Deadwood life, when a band
of Indians swooped down. McCaull was
hit and fell back in his seat. The six pas
sengers were paralyZed by fear. Calamity
Jane scrambled to the seat as quickly as
she could get there, dashed the horses into
a run and escaped with all the passengers.
It was McCaull who afterwards was
made the most memorable example of
Calamity James vengeance. McCaull shot
"Wild Bill Eickok, for a reason never
known, and after 'Will Bill' had staked
him. Shooting from an ambush was the
worst crime known In Deadwood in those
days and when Calamity Jane heard of it
she started at once to find McCaull. wild
Bill' was her highly esteemed friend, and
the mere fact that she had once saved
McCaulls life did not deter her from taxi
ing it.
Il give it to him onct," she declared,
as 'I'n take it back now" She came
across him unexpectedly in a meat shop
She seized cleaver and, threatening to
brain him If he moved, waited till her
friends bound him. She was one of those
who tugged hardest to pull him over a
cottonwood limb and with grim satisfac-
ton she watched him kick his life away.
Experience In the East
The only time Jane ever tried the more
civilized life was when an enterprisng
woman was anxious to sell a publication
she controlled, induced her to go to Buff
falo, to attend the exposition. Jane liked
the start, because she was initiated by
driving an eight-horse team thru Buffalo.
She was to sit in den and sell the books
| for commission and her living. She grew
| suspicious Of her share In the profits and
accepted a better offer from man on the
midway. One night she resorted to q
spree, of the Montana variety, tried to
shoot, up the whole midway and landed in
jail .es: ..
Buffalo Bill soon met her in Buffalo, a
very much disguised woman. She asked
! him to stake her for her railroad fare tc
the west and promised to appear no more
! in the east. He did SO and she returned
to Cheyenne, Wyo. Since then she lived
| in the most respectable fashion ever at
tempted by her. Occasionally she resorteG
to her old -fas hioned celebrations, but she
was siekened of them because they al
ways ended in jail. She was wandering
about for a more congenial locality wher
she was taken sick here and died.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
RAILROADS.
HEADED FOR THE HILLS
Extension Of Milwaukee Indicated by De.
yeIopments at Chamberlain. III

NSiOPtttCUIS az SUaItOStialis ltf
Oacoma, S. D., Aug. S.-The new ferry
boat was launched at Chamberlain yes
terday. 1t Is 100 feet in length, being
much too large for ferry business.
Z 1t is generally understood that the mon
ster boat is to be used as a transfer boat
for the Milwaukee Railroad company.
Hundreds of cords Of stone are upon the
ground and work will begin at once In
building a dyke 800 feet in length into
the Missouri from the Chamberlain side.
This will narrow the channel Of the river
to a degree that will insure good stage
Of water so that the leyiathan can safely
cross at all times. The boat will carry
six loaded freight cars at time.
Several Milwaukee officials were present
at the launching Of the boat It is the
general belief that the road will be ex-
tended to the Hills Immediately upon the
ratification Of the treaty opening the
Rosebud Indian reservation.
The North -Western is now at Bonesteel,
In Gregory county, and will push thru to
the north as soon as the reservation is
opened. The Milwaukee will be ready to
cope with this new condition by pushing
thru to the Hills and thus occupying this
rich field IN advance Of it's rival
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
~ -..- ...s9 - rs.s@t
A Dislocated Neck !!
The Third on Record, and Two
Made Very Astounding Re-
coverles Under DR.. Aron's
n ,Skillful Care.
She Hos Re|QIiVeS in Minneapolis
The Most Difficult, Critical, Skill
full and Successful Piece of
Orthopedic Surgery Known
to the Profession.
AthQCIS NQtI0DQ| Attention!
Ath0ctS NQ|i0DQ| ATTENTION!

The first known ease Of a dislocated
neck was in New York city, and the
operation, 1t is said, resulted IN the
patient being completely paralyzed.
and who soon thereafter died.
The second case on record was q
Mr.. John Moseler of Brotherton, Wis,
who was successfully operated on by
DR.. Arons, the Bone Setter" This
was in 1897. Mr.. Moseler says:
Brotherton, Wis, Dec. 10, 1897.
TO THE PUBLIC:
A DIsIocatIon Of the Neck.
"After one treatment made by this
wonderful Bone-Settcr, who Is now
stopping at the Palmer Hotel, was
able to turn my head backwards and
forwards and from side to side, with
out any pain, something have not
been able to do for six months before,
my neck being injured by q. fall from
a ladder. And cheerfully recommend
him to all. He Is a wonder.
(Signed) John Moseler.
The third case In the United States
is the present one, Miss Mary Nc.
Murdy OF Aitkin, Mimi, who has rela-
tives in Minneapolis. This case GER
tainly merits special mention here, for
it has attracted national attention be-
cause Of the extreme rarity Of such
cases, and the strikingly peculiar fea-
lures.
Miss McMurdy accidentally dislo-
Gated her neck while turning over in
bed. It is supposed, for The next mdrn-
ing she arose with. what is commonly
/. known as a stiff neck" Well, 1t was
stiff, indeed, for she could not turn.
raise or move her neck. There is was,
as firm and as fixed as If 1t had grown
that way. Resisting all attempts to
properly adjust it. This was Miss Nc
Murdy,s condition when she applied to
DIR. Arons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

II am satisfied that drunkenness is dis
ease and the worst in the world. ORR
me in my opinion, will cure any case If
taken as you direct. I was common
drunkard for twenty years. but to-day I
am free of any desire for liquor You
have found the specific. God bless you'll
Mr. "A. p. L., Atlanta, Ca, writes: II
was born with love of whiskey and
drank it for thirty two years. It final
~ brought me to the gutter homeless and
friendless. was powerless to resist the
craving and would steal and lie to get
'whiskey. -Four boxes cured me of all de-
sire and I now hate the, smell of liquor. !"
Price 81 per box, six boxes for SIS. Mailed
in plain sealed wrapper by Orrine Com
pany. 81 18th Street. Washington, D. G.
Interesting booklet, sealed, free on re-
quest. Sold and recommended by yoegeli
Bros. Drug Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
MIKADO AT LAKE. HARRIET
Addison Madeira Arranges for al
Elaborate Production.

At the close of the engagement which
the present company has at the open air
theater at Lake Harriet, Addison MADEIRA
will give. the theater's patrons an oppor-
tunity to hear a rare production OF the
Mikado. 1t was Mr.. Madiera's intention
at first to engage only the stars of the
Boston Ideal company for the perform
ance here, but when he arrived in Green
Bay Wis, and found what an excellently
balanced production was being given 1t
was decided to- engage the whole COM
pany. While there he appeared In two
performances as Pooh Bah, the part
which he will play here. - E.
Before the opera is put on at Harriet "a
largeE plat torn will be erected. Mr..
Maaieras Intends to keep the nature back
ground, adding the desirable. accessories
Of the Indoor: theater The production will
be spectacular as well as thoroly artistic.
Color effects will be obtained from the
calcium lights, and fireworks will add to
the realism.
Ed. Andrews who is known thruout the
country for his representation of .Koko
will sing that role here. Mr.. MADEIRA
himself will sing Pooh Bah. role In
which he has appeared many times with
great success. The other singers are well
chosen and will make the production a
well-rounded and enjoyable one.
The chorus which the company carries
is unusually fine. Mr.. MADEIRA says 1t Is
one Of the best singing choruses he has
ever heard. The girls are pretty, and
they sing with remarkable unity Of feel
ing. Their voices are fresh and beautiful
The men, too, are big, stalwart fellows
with fine voices. There is one among the
men of the company in whom managers
are taking a great interest. His name Is
Kodolsky, but as yet he knows little Eng
fish. When he masters the language
Henry Savage will engage him as star
His voice is a tenor of remarkable volume
and quality. He is already master Oh MI
art Mr.-Madiera has secured the service:
of an orchestra composed Of the bes
artists in the city. :,
The engagement will run during th'
entire third week in August and nj
matinees will be given. ''~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
A TRIPLE SYSTEM

For Purposes Of Management the Rock
Island VIII Be Cut Up.
The Rock Island system has found It
advisable, for purposes of management
to divide itself in three"
First there will be the old Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad with recent ex-
tensions and improvements
Second, the st. Louis & San Francisco
system, exclusive Of the Chicago & East
ern Illinois.
Third, the Chicago, st. Louis, Memphis
& New Orleans, including half dozen
subsidiary lines. acquired by the st. Louis
& San Francisco, and about 800 miles of
new line to be built from Memphis to Fort
Adams. -i&s
The new company is joint owner with
the Southern railway of big New Orleans
terminal properties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

Mr.. e. r. Sims, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes
.'Use my name as a twenty-year drunkard
restored to manhood ana healtn oy TOUR
hoxas of .ORRINE.' It Is a wonderful
B and marvellous cure for the drink habit
Mrs. q. wycliff New York City, writes:
, .. 'ORRINFY cured my husband, who was
a steady drunkard for many years. He
now has no, desire for stimulants, his
health is good and he Is fully restored 10
'ORRINE.'
Mrs w. L. D.. Helena Mont, writes:
81 have waited one year before writing
you Of the permanent cure OF my son. He
took sanitarium treatment. as Well as
other advertised cures, but they all failed
until we gave him 'ORRINE. He IS now
fullv restored to health and has no desire
for strong drink
Mrs. u. l.. R., Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
Freight Congestion at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Aug. Sat a meeting of
managers Of eastern railroads called to
take action on the freight congestion here
and at East St. Louis: the following reso-
luton was adopted: .=.-,,1.-,..1
Resolved, That each road, member of
the Terminal association, place an en-
barge in the regular manner on any and
every industry situated on their tracks
promptly when it is found that such in
dustry has an accumulation of cars. No
embargo should be made for a less time
than three days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
WORK FOR CURRAN
u. B. r. E. Men Say Organizing Freight
Handlers VIII Be Difficult.

Another attempt will soon be made to
organize the freight handlers Of st. Paul
and probably Of Minneapolis. Word has
been received by several St. Paul freight
handlers that President Larry J. Curran
Of the Interior Freight Handlers and
Warehousenen's International union, is
on his way to st. Paul to organize the St.
Paul freight handlers.
President Curran attempted the same
thing six months ago but did not meet
with great deal of encourag cement. His
plan of organization does not meet with
the favor of the United Brotherhood OF
Railway Employees, and the twin city
brotherhood men say that he will have a
hard time getting the freight handlers
here to enter the International union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
PRISON ADDITIONS
Bids For Cell Wings and Insane Ward
81 +; at saltwater to Be Asked ...

Ss Bids will be asked. next week by the
state board of control on the addition to
eeltWings and the new insane ward at the
saltwater prison. About ninety additional
cells will be provided. The cost Of these
improvements will practically use up the
$4,000 appropriated for the prison, and it
has been decided not to put up the laun-
dry building. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
summer Tours Great Lake Steamers.

The Northern Paciic's Duluth Short
Line" with it's three daily trains (two
on Sundays), Is the only line making oil
rect connections with all Of the great lake
steamer. lines at Duluth. The Scoth line
and White line $12 and SIS trips to Port
Arthur, Isle Royale and Houghton are
very popular They include meals and
herths in the tickets. The Northern
Steamship company's steamer Northwest
leaving Duluth every Tuesday night Is the
largest and grandest steamer on the great
lakes The Anchor line has four steam
ers in service this season, the old stand
bys India, China and Japan, and the
new palatial steamer. the Tionesta, The
three steamers in service, the Empire,
Monarch and the Huronic, the latter boat
was new last season. The Lake Michigan
and Lake Superior Transportation COM
pany has two steamers between Duluth
and Chicago. The Northern Pacific city
ticket office is headquarters for infor-
nation on summer excursions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
vvhiskey s.z,d Beer Habit
Permanently Cured by
&c ~ -


in
digestion an /.
w winre ! Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

The Ohio Coal Company
Has all sizes anthracite coal. IA Lumber
Exchange. ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

$45 to Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, Van
couver and Return.
n2Aug. list to 14th inclusive the Chi
cago Great Western railway will sell tick
cts at above low rates with choice Of
routes via Denver and Ogden. For stop
overs: limits, berths and any information
apply to L. G. Rains, General Agent, COR
ner Nieollet av and Fifth st. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

A dislocated neck is a very critical
condition, for there is a complete dis
placement of the bones of the neck,
through them. The bones Just barely
touching, one above the other, and the
least possible surface forming the disc
for the bones to rest the weight Of the
head and neck upon, with tho dis
placed bones locked and innmovable,
the head in a fixed position. turned
clear around and the back Of the head
where the face should be. There Is
great tention upon the spinal cord, by
the bones pulling 1t sideways in their
displacement. In such condition one
can scarcely eat, drink or sleep. Then
the least Jar or jolt to the head or
neck renders the pain therefrom un-
bearable.
In operating, the very slightest move
in the wrong direction would instantly
result in complete paralysis, and death
would quickly .ensue. SO one can read
lily see how difficult such a case is to
handle; the extraordinary skill 1t re-
.quires to make the operation success
full.
It is certainly piece Of remarkably
skillful orthopedic surgery. Of which
Or. Arons has just reason to be proud.
DIR. Arons sees no one, professional
~, only by appointment. All patients
now under his care and those desir-
ing to consult him, must write, tele-
phone OF wire him a day or two be-
fore starting for Hudson. Wisconsin,,
that they may be able to see him ON
their arrival, as his offices are usually
Y crowded. 81 ~ s y : lis n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
NORM WESTERN lINE|
&c. SLRM. & o.RYlG@y

Ticket office. coo Nicollet. Phone, 24o Main
'Ex. Sun. Others Daiy.l Leave. Arrive
Chicago, Ailw'kee, Mad1son.l 1850 ami 1920 pm
Chicago-Atlantic Express..I 1920 pm $40 pm
Chicago-Fast Mail ~ 600 pml 1000 am
Northwestern Limited !
Chicago, Alilw' kee, Madison 500 PM 1885
Duluth, Superior, Ashland. i H7:35 ami $500 pm
Wausau, F. du Lac, CIR. Bay $3.50 pm 1000 am
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior, Ashland. 400 pm 9:35 pm
Gilmore, Algona. Des MoinesI "7:1O am 1910 pm
Su City, Su. Falls, Mitchell. $3.50 am. $40 pm
Huron, Redheld, Pierre. 90. "7:1O ami sS:10'pm
Su City, Omaha, Kan. City. $3.50 am $40 pm
New Ulm. st. James. 1870 pm +10:35 am
Watertown, Huron, Red6eldl 1880 pm S:45 am
Des Noines, Mitchell. Su. E.. 1880 PM S:45 AN
Omaha Limited
su City, Omaha, Kan. City.l $3.50 pm $40 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
THE REAL CRANK
is Plainly Marked

A crank is one who stays in beaten
paths when common sense tells him to
leave.
The real crank is one who persists in
using coffee because accustomed to and
yet knows 1t hurts him. It is this one who
always pays the penalty, while the sensi-
BILE person who gives up coffee and takes
on Postum Food Coffee in its place enjoys
all the benefits Of returning health.
A well known manufacturer agent Of
New York City visited the grocery de-
partment of one Of the big New York
stores not long ago and there he tasted a
sample cup of Postum made the right
way. He said afterwards: "Just through
the energy Of that young woman who was
serving Postum there became convert
to the food drink and gave UP the drug
drink coffee and got we'll.
II had used coffee to excess and was
gradually becoming a complete wreck, get
ting weaker and more nervous every day.
paid the penalty for using coffee and
when I tasted the delicious Postum was
glad indeed to make the change.
''So gave up the coffee altogether and
have used Postum instead ever since. My
family at first called me a crank, but seq
ing how Postum benefited me the first
month, they all got In lire and as result
of Postum remarkable benefits to me we
all drink 1t now entirely in place of coffee
and we are we'll" Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
EngIand's Attitude.

London. June 17.-1n accordance with
his promise. Premier Balfour, in the house
OF commons to-day, amplifled the infor-
nation regarding the attitude Of the Brit
1sh government towards Servia. He said
the. diplomatic relations with Servia,
which ended with the death of King Alex
ander, had not been renewed. The gov
eminent considered whether It should
mark it's apprehension Of the rime which
has disgraced the Servian capital by with
drawing the British minister. It had
however, been thought better that Si1
George Bonham remain at his post and
protect British interests. He would not
be accredited to the new government un-
I'll further information was received re.
garding the circumstances under which
1t had come into power Those powers
In regard to whose attitude. the govern
ment had received information, he said
mad instructed their representatives tc
adopt the provisional government as the
de faoto authority with which current
business should be transacted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
CARNIVAL ACCIDENT
Street Bridge Approach at Eau
Claire Fell Under Its Load
of Sightseers. -
Six Persons Were Seriously Injured
Many Others Have Bruises
and Commissions. NJ

Eau Claire, Wis, June ia long Sec
ton Of the Madison street bridge APP
proach went down under the weight Of
200 persons at $3.50 O'Clock last night.
Six persons were seriously injured and
twenty-flv or thirty others were bruised
and MANNED.
The most seriously injured We're:
Miss Jennie Kramar, face NUT and rib broken.
Mrs. j. R. Wilson, bruised and cut. :.
John Jacobson, bruised and internally In
tured. ~ 90 VI LII 800 '-'''
Hazel Roach Of Altoona, cut and bruised.
Mrs: Frank Hawker, badly injured.
A. P. Childs, Mrs. w. II. Wallace and two
children, each internally injured and bruised.
Miss Grace Smith, right wrist fractured.
- Eyerson, left arm broken.
Wife Of DR.. Brooks, elbow fractured and
alislocated, hip hurt and eyes injured.
Daughter of: Dr. Brooks, knee hurt.
Woman at Lamphere institute, leg broken and
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. G. p. Childs, Emil Rasmus-
sen tagged 12), internally. :,
Mrs. Frank Hanson.
i The accident occurred during an IL
Elimination Of the street carnival booths.
Hundreds Of people had gone to the bridge
to watch the illumination from this van
tage point. Suddenly, without : mo-
ment's warning, section Of the approach,
forty feet in length, sank.
Instantly all was confusion. Calls were
sent in for doctors and policemen to help
carry away the injured. y 100
1t was thought for a time that the en-
| tire bridge, with its load Of humanity,
| had gone down, carrying hundreds to
death in the waters OF the Chippewa
river. .l..
It was found, however: as soon as order
was partly restored that the death list
| would be comparatively small, If any, tho
two score were hurried to offices Of doc
tors and the city hospital
The illumination was ended at once,
and every aid that the city could give was
extended to the suffering. The section of
| the bridge which collapsed had dropped
its 200 sightseers twenty-five feet into
a bank of sand and debris on the river
bank.
For half an hour the bank was a CON
| fused heap of women, children and men.
Some were moaning, with their arms or
| legs fractured or suffering with the pain
| of serious or possibly fatal injuries.