davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12

home of her great granddaughter, Mrs.
E. H. Cernaghan. When seen at her
home Mrs Deemster was receiving the
congratulations of relatives and neigh
bors, but readily talked for publlca-
ton.
chusett Msi in IL i79S,'' said she. I'm 1920
/ was welded to Israel Deemster and
am the mother Of IA children, five of
whom are living; 81 grandchildren, of
whom p are living; and 81 great
grandchildren, of whom So are alive;
failing so rapidly that I began to. take
Chrystal Tonic to brace me up and it has
that l am far from being a dead WON
an yet, / assisted with the washing this
morning and did fair days work for
any woman, and while | am tired, L
feel first-rate. Chrystal Tonic, is the
or young. 1t is in constant use by my
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren, and l know it preserves
and prolongs life as nothing else can. -
Chrystal Tonic is a predigested liquid
food and tissue builder. 1t builds up
renews them, and thus prevents the
natural decay of old age and prolongs
life indefinitely.
ChrystaI Tonic cures rheumatism, con-
stlpatlOn, consumption, torpid liver,
kidney trouble, Bright's disease, heart
disease, neuralgia, nervous exhaustion,
male and female weakness, bad blood,
headache, backache, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, tired
brain and rundown condition Of the
system.
That dull, dead pain in the temples
like the beating of muffed drums will
pass away with the first dose of Chrys
tai Tonic.
That lackadaisical, tired feeling will
vanish in ten minutes.
That downhearted distrust of your
self and your powers will be replaced
with glad certainty of your ability to
will and do.
Your dragging, leaden steps will
quicken into new vigor and~hfe will be
brighter and better after you use Chrys
tai Tonic.
1t builds brain and nerves and body;
helps the blood to throw off all impuri
ties and electriies it into new life.
1t builds up the general health and
does not create an appetite for the
tonic. There are no bad after effects
Don't take our word for what Chrys
tai Tonic will do for you, try bottle
today. If, after using it, you are not
delighted with the result, write the
company at Marshall and they will re
fund your money. What could b.
fairer9
Get Chrystal Tonic from your druggis
at $1.00 a bottle or direct from tn,
Chrystal Tonic Co., Marshall, Mich, pre-
paid, on receipt of price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John E. Anderson and wife: to Otto P. Bill
quist: part of lots and g. block %, Atwater's
addition, $4,000 o.:
Margaret j. Axtell to Amasa Patch; lot 10,
block 1, Allan & Anderson's Second addition,
$500.
Carrie Belle Barnard and husband to Rewben
D. Eppley ct al; part of lots II and ~, block
S, Sunnyside addition, $4,15o. 1872.
William j. Bishopp and wife to Harriet "A.
Cooper; lot 8, block 2, Lyndale Avenue addt'
tion, Sc, 500.
August Davis to John e. Anderson; part OF
lot s. block %, Atwater's addition, $3.50.
August Davis to Otto P. Billquist; part Of loi
"a, Atwater's addition. $4,000. j
Mary c. Expert and husband to Edward H
Perschman; lot 6, block g. Remingtons Second
addition, $500. ...:
Gustaye Slashbrenner and wife to Southeast
Realty Company; part of lots and Z, block 81
st. Anthony City, $4,000.
Albin E. Riedel ct al, to Albert Swanson lot
6, block 81. Forest Heights, 81, 200:
William F. Goodfellow to Katharine A. Keith
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Works On
iO5th Birthday
Tribulation Deemster, With 81 Living
Descendants, Does a Washing When
1O5 Years Of Age as a Result
of a New and Remarkable
Discovery,

Chrystal Tonic Is Predigested Liquid Food and
Tissue Bulder-It Builds Up All the Tis-
sues of the Body and Renews Them and
Thus Prevents the Natural Decay of
Old Age and Prolongs Life In
definitely.
Especially Toledo, Ohio-Tribulatio
Deemster, the oldest woman in Ohio,
celebrated her 1O5th birthday yesterday
by doing a good-sized washing at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Senator Clapp Defends Dunn.

Madelia, Mimi, Oct. Ex-senator
Clapp addressed a large and enthusi-
astic audience here last night. He
opened his speech with a discussion Of
state issues and defense of Dunn.
He then discussed national issues and
made a convincing speech. Standing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12

Tourist Car to California, October 18th.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis will
run special Pullman tourist car to
California on October 18th, leaving
yer and the famous "Scenic Route'
through Colorado. Tickets only 1920.
Call on or address J. G. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
-s Dunn and Grimshaw at Bem1dji.
Special to The Journal.

Bemidji,s Mimi, Oct. 12.-Robert @.
Dunn and Marshal W. H. Grimshaw
of Minneapolis spoke here last evening
at big rally. The latter defended
the record of the republican candidate
and was heartily applauded.
On the way here Mr.. Dunn spoke at
Fosston, Mcintosh, Bagley, Mentor,
salway, Wilton and Other points. His
friends assert he will have 5000 ma
iority over johnson in Polk county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12

son. lots 10. II and 12 block Is. Remington's
Second addition, 81, 200. r.
Simon ]. Schnorenberg and wife to Robert
L. Trestrail, lot 4. block 8. Harrisons Second
addition, $4,000.
Claus W. Swenson and wife to Paul Vasmek.
part lots II and IL. block 81, West Minneapolis
Second division, $725.
Emma H. Alison ct al, to John A. johnson,
lots 20 and rs. block 2, Boulevard addition $3.50.
Mary ". B: Sharpless to Emanuel Karlen: lot
8, j. W: Anderson's addition. $4,000.
Six minor deeds, $47.
Total, thirty deeds, $37, 947.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
BuILDING PERMITS.

Sybilla R. Mcintyre, 1926 Irving avenue s.
frame dwelling, $1,95O.
". Y. Dennis, 1401-0s Hennepin avenue. brick
building 81, 500.
Bbba Borgstrum, 1902 Elliot avenue, frame
dwelling, 1900. 49,
Ebba Borgstrum, 1904 Elliot avenue, frame
dwelling, $780, .<
Eleven minor permits, $1,000.
Total, fifteen permits. $9,14O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12

See Stockwell soon-That life lnsur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
GERMANY DENIES A HAVEN
Russians Must Leave Using -chau
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Berlin, Aug. 12.-The governments
instructions to Captain Truppel, gov
ernor of Kiao-chau, which is in the
jurisdiction of the navy department,
tho explicit in that the Novik and the
torpedoboat must leave Tsing-chau
within the twenty-four-hour limit, do
not, it is understood, provide for the
possible refusal Of the Russian YES
sells to leave that port. The Czarevitch,
being unseaworthy, must naturally
remain in the harbor.
The foreign office probably will
take no further action until Vice Ad-
miral Won Prittwitz arrives at Kiao-
chau and reports on the situation.
1t is suggested by one in authority
that if the Russian ships refuse to de-
part they will be required to disarm.
The North German Gazette, in be-
half of the government, affirms that
Germany will enforce neutrality and
observe international law strictly.
Vice Admiral Won Prittwitz, COM
manding the German East Asiatic
squadron, telegraphs to the navy de-
partment that he sailed today from
Chi-fu on board the armored cruiser
Fuerst Bismarck for Tsing- -chau.
The German cruiser Seeadler has
sailed from Ching-wan-tao for Tsing-
chau, E.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
CONVENTION P1cKuPs.

Mrs. Rodgers is accompanied by her daughter
who has been her secretary since she was a
schoolgirl Of 16.
Mrs. Catherine Hughes high secretary, and
candidate for reelection, has been member
OF the order since its organization and is ia
yored by the Daley faction.
Rodgers giving "a few facts concerning the
early and present history. of the W. G. o. f."
which We're mailed to all Of the delegates, were
very much in evidence this morning and were
discussed in every groups 81 prs n
: Milwaukee is making strong bid sfor the next
biennial bi Ia and buttons have been distributed:
and from the Business Mems league to present to
the convention Detroit, Mich, and Troy, N. Y,
would also like g change to entertain the dele
last biennial, and only the determined work on
the part of the delegates secured the convention
for this city.
ing the national gathering from biennial toe to a
triennial, and 1t Is possible motion to that
Mrs: Rodgers will be entertained during her
stay In Minneapolis by Mrs. Robert w. Board
man. 1911 Fourth street N.
This is the first time that the order has ever
held a national gathering out Of Chicago.
position of attorney for: the lodge. She is the
daughter of John Power of Escanaba, Mich. He
was formerly United States district attorney
brothers who are LAWYERS. She is IS a p graduate t
from Lake Forrest university and is now prac-
ticing law in Chicagoe This is the only office
not not now filled by member Of the order, and
Mrs. Avery's friends are anxious to have her
outsider. " -
J, The gathering is having its share, of casual
ridor of the West hotel and is confined to her
room with a strained ankle.
Mrs Thompson of the Wisconsin delegation
is seriously Ill with typhoid fever. Her sister
is with her at the hospital. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
WASHINGTON NOTES

Rural carriers appointed for Minnesota routes:
Canton route one, Willie Kimball; Parkers
Prairie, route two. Fred Meyer Prior Lake,
route one John Leverconte.
Rural free delivery service to be established
Sept. 10: Minnesota--Elizabet Otter Tail coun-
houses 11s. South Dakota-Naples, Clark county
ster Rice county roget goe one population. p 5eo
4 John j. Boobar. formerly Judge Norris clerk
while the latter was In congress, and now ibrar-
ian of the house Of reDresentati tiyes has gone
to Chicago to assist Representative Tawney in
the republican speakers bureau. he was given
e1mplimsntnary ny ainnes I Dy bsan number Of prom
master at Marcy, Lake county. vice Edward Z.
Price, removed
dian affairs, is going to Wisconsin tomorrow tc
inspect the Indian agencies in the northwestern
part of the state. :1gss5
The application OF John S. Mueller G.. Renlp-
fer, John Deering, John Ttede. Jr-. and g. Win
ter to organize the First National bunk of Panks-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
JAP WAR LOSSES
In FIELD l2,O55
Casualty List From March % to
August / Reported to
Legation.

q Il at + Z. /. + d z 4 ..s i IS
Washington, Aug. 12.-The Japan
ese legation has received revised list
of casualties on the Japanese side
from the battle Of Ching-jiu, March
2S, to and including the battle Of
Yang-tse Pass, Aug. /, showing the
total estimated casualties to be 1905.
The largest losses resulted from the
battle of Kin-chau and Nan-shan,
when 33 officers and 716 men We're
killed and 3,455 men wounded.
The next largest loss was suffered in
the battle Of Telisse, July 10, when
the total casualties were 1,173, in
cluding seven officers killed and forty
three officers wounded.
The actual known losses for the
period Of this report are given as fol-
lows Killed, officers, 81; men, 1909;
wounded, officers, 90; men, $3.50; to
which are added the estimated casual
ties for some Of the engagements,
amounting to 4,O66, making the grand
total 1908.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
GOBLET JEWELS
IN STOCK DEAL
Society Scouts Robbery Tale and
Names Man Who Had the
Gems.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Newport, r. l., Aug. 12:-The Goe-
let jewel mystery is the absorbing
topic Of conversation. Society has
named the person alleged to be re-
sponsible for the disappearance of the
Jewels, and says Mrs. Goelet found her
jewels, not in the safe, but on the
library table Of her New York resi-
dence.
There has been much speculation in
stocks in Newport recently, and it is
said that a bear deal in Metropolitan
securities was planned some weeks
ago, and that the recent rise in this
stock caused calls for such heavy
margin that some Of the investors had
difficulty in finding the cash or col
lateral. Il
On June 20. the day Mrs. Goelet
came to Newport, Metropolitan secu-
rites were quoted at. 1908. On July
s19, the day she discovered their loss,
the quotation was 117k. On Aug. g.,
the day Mrs. Goeletf found them In
New York, the price was 123A.
Among the freauenters Of broker
age offices was Charles 3. Greenough,
who invested in Metrop politan thru his
friend Lawrence waterbury. AS he
was supposed to have the backing of
Mrs. Goelet, he was considered all
right in the brokerage offices of Belle
yue avenue He is not expected to
return to Newport this summer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
ANXIETY IN RUSSIA
Crisis of the War Seen in Operations
Of Port Arthur Fleet.


of Port Arthur Fleet.
st. Petersburg, Aug. IL, 2:10 pm
Everything else from a military view
point seems to be forgotten in the gen.
eral anxiety concerning the fate Of the
Port Arthur squadron. The future
plans Of the admiralty hang upon the
preservation Of the bulk Of the squad
ron, and it is not too much to say
that the present is regarded as being
the most critical moment Of the war.
The admiralty, till noon, declared
that 1t was without official advices as
to the whereabouts Of the squadron
and could not confirm the report that
the protected cruiser Novik and an
other Russian warship (the battle
ship Czarevitch) had put into Using
chou, at the entrance of Kiao-chau
bay, the German concession on the
Shan-tung peninsula.
Nevertheless, private dispatches
seem to show that the squadron may
have been communicating with Russia
after passing the Shan-tung promon-
tory, and hope Is high that the squad
ron successfully broke thru tine Jap
anese ships and is now steaning for
Vladivostok. The departure Of the
squadron In the face Of the superior
Japanese fleet is commended by all
classes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
WORK FOR MANY THOUSANDS
McKellar Believes $4,000 Will BE
Needed to Handle Canadian Crops.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 12.-Hugh NC
Kellar, a deputy minister of agriculture,
arrived in the city from Brandon today
after paying visit to the fair at the
wheat city. Asked about the crops, he
said:
1.-THE crops are looking well and COM
ing to color In some places and are now
fairly well filed, and everything is stand
ing straight atho heavy. No signs OF
rust are noticeable. I am glad took the
trip, for I can see we must spare no
effort in securing as many harvest hands
rs last year, or even more, to gather
the crops.
1--WE have made the same arrangements
as last year. and I expect there will be
$4,000 on the excursions who will readily
find work, while if $4,000 come they will
be required before stacking and thresh-
ing are DONE
II met several farmers and discussed
the question Of harvest hands, and they
all seemed on the alert to send dele
gates to Winnipeg to meet the men on
their arrival. Farmers all along the line
are busy haying. This work has been
delayed because they were not able to
get into the hay meadows, which have
been too wet. If the weather continues
favorable I expect to see haymaking con-
tinue even up into the harvest time. All
the crop prospects are excellent"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
Confirmed by the Germans.

Berlin, Aug. 12.-The foreign office
confirms the arrival last night at
Tsing-chou, at the entrance of Kiao-
chou bay, the German concession on
the Shan-tung peninsula, Of the Rus
sian battleship sCzareviteh (not the
protected cruiser Askold), the pro-
tected cruiser ,Novik, and an unnamed
torpedoboat. The 6Czarevitch is in an
unseaworthy condition, having been
damaged in Wednesdays fight.
The foreign office is sending in
structions today to the German au-
thorities at Tsing-chau to the effect
that the Novik and the torpedoboat
must leave the harbor within the
twenty-four hours prescribed by in
ternational law.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
LESS THAN SIX
BUSHELS TO ACRE
OTTER TAIL LOSES A MILLION IN
81 IT'S WHEAT CROP.
Bundles Are Thick and the Heads
Are Long, but There Is Little Grain
Red Rust, aud Not Black, Has
Ruined the County's Fine Stand.
snanial 10 The Journal.


Fergus Falls MINI, Aug. 1s.-Wheat
harvest has begun here, the grain peing
cut prematurely on account OF the rust
1t is the general opinion that the average
yield thruout Otter Tail county VIII oe
less than six bushels an acre. The rust
has practically ruined the crop. 1t is noto
black rust that is affecting the crop hefe'
1t Is red rust.
Not only has the rust cut or the grain
In many instances before the heads hlled.
but in thousands and thousands OF neios,
the kernels formed, and gave abundant
promise; the rust fell like blight upon
the stems; the nutriment was seemlnsy
shut off, and the kernels shriveled untll
they will scarcely make chickenfeed.
Farmers have never before known TINS
kind of calamity, and some are at a loss
to know whether to cut or walt niue
longer; the majority are cutting. however
and In the fields where the harvesters are
All work the bundles are thick and the
heads are long, but there Is very httle
grain. Conservative business men 90 not
hesitate to state that on July 20 1t was
reasonable to expect million dollars more
for Otter Tail county's grain than 1t IS
worth today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
GUARANTEED CURE FOR FITS.

"A new method Of home treatment
for epileptic fits, originated by
famous Washington scientist, with all
the government laboratories at his
hand, has been discovered. Elixir
Kosine is recommended for only one
disease, epilepsy or fits. 1t is so un-
failing in curing this dread trouble
that It's discoverer has instructed the
local agents in this city, Voegeli Bros.
Drug Co., corner Hennepinsattd Wash
ington avs and corner OF 7ti1 st and
Nicollet av, to sell it under their abb
solute guarantee to refund the money
lie 1t falls and he will pay them for
the remedy himself. When used ac-
cording to directions, 1t can no more
fail. to cure epilepsy than can the sun
fail to rise, but this guarantee Is made
to inspire perfect confidence.
Both sexes, young or old, who
have any symptoms Of eptleptic fits,
any nervous twitchings or rembHngs,
should use Elixir Kosine at once, the
only guaranteed cure. Price, $1-b3-
Mail orders filled
For sale by the Elixir Kosine Co.
Washington, D. c., or by Voegel1
Brothers Drug Co., corner Hennepir
and Washington avs and corner 7tI
| st and Nicnuet aI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
FOR FRENCH VISITORS
The Local French Court Entertafns at
Kraft's Hall.

Mrs. Rosa D. Rittman of Mime
apolis, candidate for election as
vice high chief ranger, made very
pleasing impression on the French
delegates last evening at the reception
which L'Etoile du Nord court gave
in Kraft's hall, by making a speech in
French. The question Of French rep
resentation on the high board was in
formally discussed, and as it is impos-
sible to eliminate politics from a
w. G. O. F. gathering, the preten-.
sions of the rival candidates for high
chief ranger were discussed. There
was music, and refreshments were
served. The guests were received by
Miss Marie Lenoir, the chief ranger;
Misses Celina Thibault, Elizabeth
Chou1nard, Laura Dumas, Theodore
DUDE, Rose Caren and Zulma Kibiere.
The delegates who are also mem
bers of the auxiliary to the A. O.. H..
were entertained last evening and the
women Of Auxiliary No. 2 were hos
tesses. The event also. celebrated the
tenth anniversary of the auxiliary,
and a musical and literary program
was given. Refreshments were served
in the diningroom.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
JAP SEIZURE MAY
START WORLD WAR
Continued From First Page.

garded In diplomatic circles as a very
grave matter for Japan. AS soon as
the facts are officially established, no
doubt exists that Russia will promptly
call the attention Of the powers to this
breach of the neutrality Of China.
Aside from the possible question
able right of an uninjured warship to
seek sanctuary in a neutral port
when not forced to do SO. by stress
of weather or lack of coal and pro-
visions, all the diplomats agree as to
the absolute illegality Of belligerent
ships entering neutral ports and there
committing hostile acts.
The only possible justification con-
ceived for the Japanese torpedoboat
destroyers is that the Russian de-
stroyer may have first fired upon the
Japanese and afterwards entered the
port of Chi-fu.
1t is thought possible that Russia
may represent to the powers that this
act was a violation by Japan Of the
neutrality Of China under the guar
antees given in response to secretary
Hays note.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
TYPOS WILL DEMAND
EIGHT HOURS OR STRIKE

st. Louis, Aug. 12.-The convention of
the international Typographical Union to-
day concurred in the report Of the COM
mittee on eight-hour laboring day, which
advocated the adoption Of an eight-hour
law and fixed Jan. /, 1906, the date upon
which such a law should be effective or
a. strike declared. The question Is left
to the subordinate unions for final de-
cision on referendum vote.
washington, Aug. 12.-The International
Brotherhood Of Stationary Firemen de-
cided to hold conventions only once In
otwo years instead of annually.
A resolution was agreed to making the
eight-hour day the watchword Of the or
ganization.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
WINONA's GOOD THING
Barley, Its Staple, Is Satisfactory In
Yield and Quality.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal ),
wfnona, MINI, Aug. 12.-Careful esti-
mates Of grain in this locality indicate the
yield will be heavier and that 1t Will grace
better quality than was the case year
zoo Rarley is the great staple here and
the farmers are well satisfied with the
results obtained this year. 1t Is estimated
that the average yield an acre VIII De
about thirty two bushels.
The oats harvest is in progress, ana the
FIRST half of next week Will see IL com
nletad While the result cannot yet be
estimated 50 closely as for barley, yet the
yield will run between forty ana htty
bushels an acre. ali Of good quality:
The rain this week was a splendld tning
for pasturage which was getting dry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
DAN FITZGERALD DROWNED
Pioneer Timber Cruiser Loses His Life at
Hayward, Wis.

Pioneer Timber Cruiser Loses His Life at
Hayward, Wis. .
Special to The Journal. n.
Saltwater, Minn., Aug. IA telegram
today brought news Of the death by
drowning Of Daniel Fitzgerald at Hay
ward, Wis. He was timber cruiser and
about 65. Several years ago he resided
here. He has brothers in or about Du-
luth.--A heavy storm passed over Still
water early this morning Two head Of
cattle on the e. s.. Bronson farm were
killed by lightning, and several trees and
telephone poles were leveled. No. damage
was done in the city.-A teachers insti-
tute will open here the 22d and continue
one week. Professor G. w. G.. Hyde Of
MINNEAPOLIS and Superintendent 3. L. Por-
ter Of Hastings will be in charge.-The
steamer Lizzie Gardner is getting a raft
of lumber together for shipment to down
river points on Saturday or Sunday
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-12
DENIS. GIVE UP NEBRASKA
OMAHA LEADERS CONCEDE THAT
ROOSEVELT WILL HAVE THE
STATE BY 10000.
Special to The journal.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 12.-Leading
democrats here, especially among the
are greatly disap-
pointed over the result Of the state
convention at Lincoln. They declare
that the surrender of the principal
places on the ticket to the populists,
and the nomination for governor Of a
man SO little known as George w.
Berge, assures the success Of the re-
publican ticket.
j. j. OConnor, one Of the retiring
state committeeman, said to-day: "It
means that Roosevelt and tins whole
republican ticket will carry the state
by at least 20,000."
One of the delegates to the conven-
ton attributed the deal to Bryan.