davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

The Paraguayan minister Of war
has been captured by revolutionists,
who report that they will take the
Paraguayan army dead or alive as
soon as they find the bed under which
he is located.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Those Logansport girls who COM
plain because the young men of the
town do not spend money on them are
in fair way to get an awful rebuke
from Uncle Russell Sage.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

A man in Tacoma, Wash, has a
pair of Siberian fieas which he ex-
poets to sell to Baron ROthschild for
$4,000. It is comforting to know that
At such a price as that the baron can
not AFFORD to turn them loose.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
A Necessary PreeautIon.

The continued unhealthy conditions
along the Ambejemackomas. EslSwesk-
wewajo and MISUNDERSTANDING rivers
In Maine have induced the state board
Of health to decree that no further
use Of the water from these streams
for domestic purposes shall be made
until their names have been boiled
dOun
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Flour has gone up one dolla; a bar
rel, but the price of radium has de-
creased one million dollars pound.
Carol d. Wright, OF the Labor Blu
reau, will have to get out another bull
lotin and show that living expenses
are stationary for -four and radium
will offset each other, according to his
way Of figuring.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Fifty Cincinnati telephone girls have
been discharged for flirting on the
wires. They deserved what they got.
Girls who can't conhne themselves to
flirting face to face are not entitled to
any sympathy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Mark Twain advised people never
TO 90 to bed, because statistics prove
more people die in bed than anywhere
else, But this won't be true much
longer II the railways keep on.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

One by one our priced ideals fall
Now It is the Britons cleanliness,
for 10! it appears the poor Briton
knows not the use of the tooth brush!
THE bath tub delusion will go next.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

An enterprising postmaster suggests
20 the government that he be permit
ted to employ women to carry the
mails. There are some crusty cynies.
bachelors, of course. who are ready to
declare that woman now exercises al
together too much control over the
males.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

The news that ex-bandit Cole Young
er is suffering from stomach trouble
shows that even a man who leads an
active outdoor life isn't certain to
avoid dyspepsia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Willing to Do His Best.

Judge-of course. l might let you
OF. Casey. If you had an abb. Casey
Shure. yer honor. OF haven't wan
about me, but here's the lasth quarter,
II thatT timpt ye.-PhiladelphiA
Evening Bulletin
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
wan Estate soId fer s1e.ooo.

Nevada, Mo-; The public sale of the
personal property of the late r. L.
wall, who was shot and killed last
July by ex-Representative ]. d. Todd,
footed up over $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

And still there are numerous mar
ried couples right here, not one OF
whom would consider for an instant
a proposition to swap their baby for
the cars.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

The eastern war has demonstrated
one thing, and that is the crying mad
Of good roads movement in Man.
churia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

The car, owing to the birth OF his
son, will remit $6S,5OO,OOO taxes. He
ought hereafter to be able to get the
taX-dodger vote without much trou.
BILE.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Cotton is going up. But since only
those persons who stay out all night
have acquired taste for cotton 1t
really cuts little figure as a breakfast
food.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Carnegie, who says It is an easy
matter to get rich. probably was
brought TO that opinion by his ex.
hausting efforts to get poor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

The rumor that Russell Sage paid
his respects to a friend the other day
has been confirmed, but he parted
with nothing else.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

I'm summer gowns" says a fashion
writer, there are some exceedingly
pretty things" That's right. Even the
men have noticed it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Money that was used in the year
500 B. c. has been found. Russell
Sage will probably want to know why
Il was used.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

The Paraguayan rebels seem 20 have
reached the nothing to zrbitrate"
stage of their fight.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

There is great rejoicing in Della
ware. Addicks has announced that
he will be a candidate until he is
elected or dies, and that every Re
publican, especially the colored breth.
rem, should register and be prepared
TO vote There is rush to register,
but the voting win not proceed very
lively until the cash is produced.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

A Philadelphia widow has inherited
ss0,o00,O0O. London papers please
don't copy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

II the Dime Novel trust will put up
the price to Is cents the act will have
the happiest effect in limiting the out.
put Of boy bandits.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Think Of anybody's losing $4,000
worth Of jewelry by the burning OF
an Adirondack camp! Are we going
back TO nature" in evening clothes?
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Doghsh are being eaten as canned
salmon in New York. In time Gotham
may become an lgorrote village.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

harmonic club is in correspondent with
Mrs. Burnham and the other Worcester
soloists, and Van Hoose, the tenor, has
already accepted its offer. Mrs. Burn
ham formerly resided in Minneapolis,
and is a sister of Wilbur r. Thayer of
Mount Curve avenue. She has q mag
nifcent voice, and last week appeared
as soloist at Festival hall at the ST.
Louis exposition. She sang the con-
tralto aria from THE Queen Of
Sheba,, More Regal in His Low
Estate to the accompaniment Of the
exposition orchestra Of eighty pieces
directed by Frank van der Stricken of
the Cincinnati orchestra, and was
forced to respond to four encores. Her
second number, 9 Open the Gates Of the
Temple with the big organ accom-
paniment, was as we'll received.
Mrs. Burnham is now living in Bos-
| ton, where she is very busy with pupils
| and concert work. She has already been
| engaged to sing at the May festival
in Albany, N. Y, where she has ap.
1 peared for two years Her many Min
neapolis friends will look forward to
the prospect of hearing her in The
Dream Of Gerontius' later in the sea-
| con =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
A CHURCH BUILDER
New Pastor of Hobart Memorial Has a
Record.

Hobart Memorial church services will
be held at 1880 pm. at the home of
sermon will be "Christs Errand to
This World.'' Services held Sunday
evenings in private houses will be con-
tinued until the new Methodist church
is completed, about Dec. Is.
The prospects Of Hobart church are
reported as excellent. The field is new
and large and the new pastor, Rev. A.
F. Thompson Of Cass Lake, is said al
ways to be at work with reputation
for bringing things to pass. The
Hobart will be the eighteenth church
built during the passionate of Mr..
Thompson. On one charge three
churches were dedicated in single
day.
with renewed courage and spirit. Mr..
Thompson has been chosen superintend-
ent of the Sunday school. Services
are held in the church at. l0:45 am.
The Cass Lake Times says Of the new
pastor:
Mr.. Thompson has given good satisfac-
! ton during his passionate here, the atten-
dance at his church has been largely in
creased and it's financial and spiritual af-
I fairs put on firm basis. He has
aroused no enmity or. factionals quarrels
and, the love felt for him in his congre-
cation is attested by the fact that he was
j rendered a unanimous call to return. Mr..
Thompson has made hosts of friends dur
ing his short stay, his work in the field OF
Christianity has been one of conscience
and love and his contact with those out
side the pale Of strict goodness has beer
prudent yet respectful. The village loses
an excellent teacher and an exemplary
man. -.,-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Simply Write Me

The first free bottle may be enough to effect
cure-but do not promise that. Nor do l fear
a loss of possible profit If it does For such a
test will surely convince the cured one beyond
doubt, or dispute, disbelief, that every word
say is true.
The offer is open to everyone everywhere,
who has not tried my remedy.
But you must write ME for the free dollar bot
tie order. All druggists do not grant the test.
will then direct you to one that does. He will
pass 1t down to you from his stock freely rs
though your dollar laid before him. Write for
the order today Tie offer may not remain
open. | will send you the book you ask for be.
SIDE 1t is free, 1t will help you to understand
your case. What more can l do to convince
you of my interest-of my sincerity: 90
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia.
full dollar bottle Book OH Heart. "a.
you must address DR.. Book 3 on Kidneys
Shoop, BOX $780, Ra- Book for Women
cine, Wis. State which Book 5 for Men -.
book You want. Book on Rheumatism.
Mild cases often cured with one or two
bottles. For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
De Plachmann Is Coming.

Unusual interest is expressed in the
coming Of Vladimir de Pachmann, the
Russian pianist, who is to be one of the
soloists with the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra. Pachmann is one of the
world famous pianists whom Minneapo-
lis has never heard and music lovers in
general and piano students in particu-
lar will regard the opportunity to hear
this great artist as one of the musical
events of. the year. 49,, .....
Pachmann has been in America thru
the summer and the autumn and he will
stay here until another summer comes.
The innate dread of the sea that is in
most Russians besets him, as it used to
haunt Rubinstein, and he will cross the
Atlantic only when it is calmest. Once
on this side of it he stays until June
promises smooth water again. During
most of the summer he lives quietly in
the Catskills. He made his first public
appearance this season last week with
the Boston Symphony orchestra, achiev-
ing his usual triumph.
Mr.. de Pachmann is regarded the
world over as the ideal player of Chopin
He is now in the zenith of his powers
and this may be the last opportunity to
hear him in this country His horror
Of the sea and his great popularity in
Europe have made it difficult for Amer.
lean managers to persuade him to come
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

James Small, the noted Irish Evan
gelist, will begin series Of special
services at the Portland Avenue Church
of Christ, Portland avenue and Elev-
enth street, beginning Sunday.
Mr.. Small is one of the leading Evan
gelists of the Christian church in
America. He was born in the north
of Ireland, Of Scotch-Irish parentage,
and came to this country in 1887. He
is a strong preacher and possesses just
enough of the Irish brogue and mother
wit to give his sermons flavor of his
native heather. He was pastor of the
East Side Church of Christ in .Des
Moines for several years. AS an evan
gelist he has held successful meetings
in nearly every state and in England
and Ireland, and has seen four thou
sand people enter the kingdom under
his preaching.
In the morning he will preach on
''The Ministry Of Suffering In the
afternoon he will address the men IS
meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A. and in the
evening he will preach at the church
again on "The Reasonableness of
Christianity A rare treat awaits the
ehureh-going public in the opportunity
TO hear the eloquent Irishman. Ser
vices will continue thru the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Many Ailments--One Cure

I have called these the inside nerves for sim
plictty's sake Their usual name is the Sym
pathetic nerves. Physicians call them by this
name because they closely allied-because
each is in such close sympathy with the others.
The result is that when one branch is allowed to
become impaired the others weaken. That is
why one kind of sickness leads into another.
That is why cases become Complicated" For
this delicate nerve is the most sensitive part Of
the human system. r
Does this not explain to you some of the un-
certa1nties of medicines it not a good reason
to your mind why other kinds Of treatment may
have failed?
Don't you see that THIS is NEW in medicine {
That this is NOT the mere patchwork of stimu-
lant-the mere soothing of a narcotic? Don't
you see that it goes right to the root of the
trouble and eradicates the cause1
but do not ask you to take single state.
ment OF m1ne-I do not ask you to believe word
| say until you have tried my medicine in your
own home, at my expense, absolutely. Could I
offer you full dollars worth free if there were
any misrepresentation? Could let you 60 to
your, dFuggist-whom you know--and pick out
any bottle he has on his shelves of my medicine
were 1t not UNIFORMLY helpful? r. Could All
FORD to do this if l were not reasonably SURE
that my medicine will help you? E @s, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
J. PEOPLE s. PULPIT
-. l-.7 = = =. z n, $500 - a
g. L. MORRILL,.
Election Aftermath. .

Hello, Molly! rang out on the
Ny startled friend looked around and
d diW man y y carTiage His hair was
MS Clothes and he had the general APP
pearance OF one OF the boys who had
been out all night on a lark.
Recognizing him, she said, 1What in
the world have you been doing?'
Oh, I'm in politics-it doesn t pay
- II never run again-but I'm in the
game now and am bound to win.''
IN the J. morning. and have his wife get
breakfast and bring it up to him; but
for weeks he couldn't wait, and SO
to get vo Respects stayed hiS pD ont % 1eay
There are thousands just like him
W yn, nave suddenly risen and said
rban country IS lost, let me save it! y
Ry to the neglect of, their social, bust
ness and. religious obligations. ....:'...
For what? # elected, to find the
gem SO iercely sought has lost its glare
by being caught > IF defeated, to feel
HAD | but served my God with half
the zeal | served my king, He would not
IN; mine ao old age &c have left me naked to
OF course, honorable politics is hon,
orable in all, for the Ruler Of this uni,
verse governs this world thru the men
| elected to office. q But there would be
fewer offceseekers if they remembered
the Eternal would hold them to strict
account for their temporal positions
And there would be better voters #
they knew they We're particeps criminis
for the nominees lacking in intelligence
and integrity who were elected. L =
Under our republican form Of gov
/ eminent there are not enough offices fol-
all the men who desire them, and sc
many. are disappointed.
It is different in Gods kingdom. II
men tried as hard to enter it as they
do earthly office, there would be nc
defeat. The man who loves God, Goo
loves: He who accepts His Son is
saved. ,:Iz-,.>Isssz. &. /. - e. -.
)" Wherefore the rather, brethren
give diligence to make your calling ano
election sure: for if we do these things
we shall never fail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Inside Nerves!

Only one out Of every % has perfect health
Of the 81 sick ones, some are bed-ridden, some
are half sick, and some are only dull and list.
less. But most of the sickness comes from a
common cause. The nerves are weak. Not the
nerves you ordinarily think about-not the
nerves that govern your movements and your
thoughts. ts'.r'
But the nerves that, unguided and unknown,
night and day keep your heart in motion-con-
troll your digestive apparatus-regulate your liver
operate your kidneys.
These are the nerves that wear out and break
down.
1t does no good to treat the aiing organize
Irregular heart-the disordered liver-the re-
beilIous stomach-the deranged kidneys. They
are not to blame. But 60 back to the nerves
that control them. There you will find the seat
of the trouble. '"
There Is nothing new about this-nothing any
physician would dispute. But 1t remained fol-
Dr. shoop to apply this knowledge-to put it t.
result Of a. quarter century of endeavor along
this very line: 1t does not dose the organ OF
deaden the pain-but it does go at once to the
nerye-the inside. nerve--the power nerve-and
builds 1t up, and strengthens it and makes i,
well. 49, -. -'-o0' :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Nine. Gadski Will Sing.

OF all the great artists who have been
heard in Minneapolis, none has achieved
greater popularity with the public than
Nine. Gadski, who will be soloist this
season with the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra,
concert tour in America, and her COM
ing is awaited with delight everywhere,
for the Americans were the first to full
ly recognize her abilities and the larger
part Of her operate career has been
spent in this country where, in fact, she
is better known generally than she is
in her own. .--:%-
Nine. Gadski began to sing when she
was is, When ~ she s'v was offered cred her her
first engagement. She is now but "a
years old, gifted with a glorious voice,
power OF expression, intelligence and
magnetic personality.
The beautiful home life of Nine. Cad
ski appeals to the American no less
strongly than her great art, for. even in
her constant travels she has her hus.
band and little daughter with her, and
manages to keep the home atmosphere
around her. In private life the great
singer is known as Nine. Tauscher At
the time Of their marriage Mr. Tauscher
was a German officer, and gave up his
military career to marry the woman of
tent with living on his wife s ample
income, but earns most comfortable
living as representative for the Mauser
Rifle company in the United States, a
position, which enables him to travel
also with his wife. Their little daugh-
ter is almost as well-known in eastern
| musical circles as her famous mother.
In New York she was the pet of the
opera singers and the few times she
! was permitted to sit in a box during an
operatic performance, she won the
hearts: Of the whole audience by the
open and enthusiastic alteration Of her
mother. Everywhere Nine. Gadski
goes she is always accompanied by little
Lolita and her governess, and no mat
ter how pressing the musical demands
the little girl is never neglected.
2 Nine. Gadski will be heard with the
orchestra when the new auditorium is
completed, which will give Minneapolis
its first opportunity to hear her amid
proper surroundings. r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Evidence Everywhere

4 could fill this whole page with such letters
as these. But why multiply the evidence?
Your own physician will tell you that the in
side neryes--the sympathetic nerves--the power
nerTes-control the vital organs.
Your own common sense will tell you to treat
not the ailing organ, but the nerve that con-
trolls it.
:, And in ALMOST every community in the United
states yOn Will find men and women who have
used Dr. Shops Restorative-who will bear glad
testimony that 1t cured THEIR ailments, re-
lieyed THEIR suffering brought back the color
to THEIR cheeks. made THEIR lives happy and
wholesome and helpful.
Yet have not asked you to take my word
or your PHYSICIANS worda or your neighbours
word-or the word. even, of your own common
sense have merely asked you to let me buy
you full dollar bottle-for which you are to
pay nothing-either now later. 1t is sim
ply free gift because / know that If it helps
you. YOU will learn to rely it--you will tell
your friends and they their nefghbors.
am risking my business-my life work-my
reputati ton. am depending on your own honest
opinion after your own test In your own home.
cannot profit unless my medicine succeeds.
Could afford this If l were not sure?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
We Dearly Love a Train

WutIt lS C16 peISOu VIII SOu1 81 uSdu,
who never to himself, herself or it hath
said, ~ dearly love to see the train 90
by?" We love action, life, movement,
speed, and find them all in a limited or
unlimited express: Apropos, one of the
exhibits at the St. Louis fair is fac
simile Of the Empire State Express Of
the New York Central, a creation of
George Fl. Daniels. Nothing in the
entire show attracts more attention, for
this t. train has been advertised &C e, through
postage stamps, ard that IS the only way
it ever got licked, says Mr.. Daniels.
On June 18th, by actual count, 1922
persons walked through the splendid
coaches and lowered about the loco
motive. Alongside is the ancient relic,
the De Witt Clinton, with it's three
quaint cars-the first train ever placed
on the Central road. The contrast is
powerfully appealing and Instructive
From con the Tip Of the Tongue
New York Press,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
A Bond of Sympathy

t., The inside nerve system is plainly the most
rests on the action of tn vital organs. While
they work we live, When they stop die.
While they perform their duties properly we are
well: When he they perform their duties poorly.
we are Ill. And the vital organs, each and
every one, depends upon the inside nerve system,
for 1T not only regulates them-it operates and
controls them.
The work of the inside nerves is not only the
most tmDortant-it is the most laborious: For
our other nerves are eXerted only at will. We
think and talk and exercise only as we feel in
clined and when we are tired we rest. But the
stomach, the heart, the liver, the kidneys, must
constantly o ), and eontinuously-day and night
We have no way. Of knowing even that they are
tired or at fault save the weakening of the
organs they supply. aia = II
But this strong bond of sympathy has useful
purpose. For 1t shows clearly that all are
branches of one great system-that if we make
the system strong strengthen every branch.
This is why SO many ailments can be cured by
one form Of treatment For almost all sickness
is nerve sickness-inside nerve sickness and
other kinds of sickness. such as purely organic
arrangements are frequently due to lack Of
proper inside nerve treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
l5NrI =
- p H. ...H -
Evidence

z 81 Lane, Idaho, Jan. %, 1904
write you this letter to let you know that l
have been entirely cured Of Diabetes through the
use Of your Restorative. I am now in good
health and am doing hard work all the time.
shall always keep the Restorative on hand,
for it is the first thing should think of If did
not feel WELL w. S. O'BRIEN. T.
Atlantic City, n J., June 2s, 1904
Your Restorative has been great blessing in
my family; to my mother my baby and myself.
My baby, feel Quite sure, would not be living
now had It not been for your DR.. shoop's Re-
storative. Asstt Isl he is big, ong-looking
boy for his age 70 months when he began
taking the Restorative, he was ut death s door,
& jsz.. ~ MRS. CHAS. RAVENS. 7
Chillieothe, Chic, July L. 1904.
1t is with pleasure that announce to you the
cure of my terrible suffering of heart trouble.
! am now SO years old, and am tending to a
large garden. feel quite we'll now. and it is
due to DR.. Shops Restorative. felt better
after taking the first bottle, and recommended
this remedy to all suffering aged people.
-, MRS. JANE G. REDMAN.