davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05
Hearing Restored BY Shock.

William Colee. Of Pi,tsgrove, n. J..
who has been very deaf. las had his
hearing partially restored. the result Of
being stunned by lightning. and declares
his hearing is almost as good as ever.
During a thunderstorm the house of
Q. 4. Alderman was struck BY lightning
and several members OF the family were
stunned Mr. Coles. who IS 81 years old
and Mr. Aldcrman's father-ir-law. felt
? peculiar sensation in his ears at the
time and later discovered that his
hearing had rrsatl, improved.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05

a preparation which Is healing and
very eficacious Is made from one tea
spoonful 81 refined pine tar added TO q
pint OF olive OH and both heated in q
double boiler. after which a little per-
fume Is added This Is placed on alinen
or Kid mask. as II will soil the pillow. II
IS rather a heroic treatment and must
not be tried unless one can get the tai
which has been refined She who triel
the other will have much 10 say which 10
not suitable for publications.. Y. Her
aid
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05

Warned by his wife to be careful
bile AZ work. because OF Fremont
20 taaf be would be injured. Charles
rlot 0f Sharon. Pa, few hours
20 met with an accident that ma
irpre fatal The night before Mrs
oloit dreamed Of impending danger
ll me morning. when her husband
aired ior The mill where he was en-
ioyed she tod him 81 her premoni-
non ta was working on an eleva-
zion wh-- DE lost as balance and fell
~ feet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05
a FinnI Sian.

you know you promised 10 release
me" said her quondam lover; I come
10 you now for the fulhilmcnt OF that
promise. wish TO marry Miss wry-
we'll"
Il vii release YOU II you promise
me something" she said
Il have always heard her teeth were
false When you find out let me know
II it's rue."-PhilaGeip Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05

Wealthy Man Cto beggarl No. I shall
not assist you. and you needn't envy me
my riches With all my wealth I'm
wretched. for I'm a martyr to indiEes-
ton.
Beggar-Well. gunner. I've card . lot
about Indigestion. but I've never 'ad the
chance Of 'aving t. All arsks is. guv'-
ner. gimme the chance, It'll Bits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05

Sweet Springs. Mo, July 29.-Ex-
Senator George g. West was dclirious
at noon Thursday and steadily growing
weaker. lie talks at random, though
occasionally IS able o.giye rational an
swers when SPOKEN TO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05

Madison. Wis, July o. state Bank
Examiner Bergh on Thursday took
charge Of the state bank az Mauston
and closed its doors. The liabilities OF
the bank are stated TO be sl37901, u
which amount $79,7Oi is due deposit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05
CYRUS P. WALDRIDCE
JOHN {. NJ KINLEY
Eeai the State Ticket Named by
Missouri Republicans.
THE NOMINATIONS UNkN IM0US
Missouri Republicans Adjourn After
Completing "a state Tickct-iinr-
mony prevailed Throughout
the Convention.

For Governor-CYrus 4. Wnibridge,
Of -. Louis.
For t-Governor-John g..
Mckinley. of knoxville.
For Secretary of State-John L..
swnngcr, of MILAN.
For Treasurcr-J. Il. Gmciich, Of
BoonNilie.
For Auditor-H. w. wilder, of ste.
GencNieVe.
For Acknowledgements 3.
HadIey, of Kansas city.
For Railroad and Warehouse Conn
Mightmnn, OF Mo-
nett.
Presidential E1cctop rge-D.
VI. Houser, Of 81. Louis; Lawrence VI.
Jones, of kansas city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05

st. Joseph, No. July 29.-The re-
publican state convention was called
TO order for its second days session at
1920 O'Clock Thursday morning by
Chairman Burton.
Louis p. Aloe was recognized when
the call for nominations for the lieu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05
Big Rooms-Big Meals-small Cost.

Notwithstanding malicious reports 10 the
contrary, the Inside Inn. az the W orld's
FAIR, II. Louis, has thoroughly sustained
tue hign reputation OF Mr. r. NJ Stater,
its Manager, Tor giving hist-class accomno-
cations AZ reasonable rates.
Thanks TO its enormous size and Won
deriul equipment, II has been enabled TO
properly care Tor the enormous crowds
which have sought its hospitality, without
ovcrcrowdlng or discomfort.
Standing, as il does, upon an cmlnence,
and surrounded by beautiful natural ior-
est, il has enjoyed tle popular Yeroict OF
being the coolest and most delightful spot
10 al st. Louis.
The extraordinary convenience a beng
right inside the Grounds and thereby saw
ing all tiresome street-car journeys bal. been
appreciated by every guest, and the man
agemcnt have won high praise for their
successful efforts in catering 10 the COM
fort, safety and enjoyment 81 each and
every visitor The rates. which are very
reasonable. range from 81 20 90 - 80 per day
European, and from $500 TO 500 Amer
can Plan.
\ postal addressed 70 the Inside Inn.
Worlds Fair Grounds, ST. Louis. Nlll
bring interesting details regarding res
eryaton, etc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05

To the list az dying words Of famous men
must b. added the exclamation OF Governor
General Bobrikoff Of Finland. when he vas
saot hv the FINNISH patriot, Schaumann.
A. be sank 70 the pavement he exclaimed:
Il see ny Finnish, Utica Observer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

ing with his comrades for Old Glory.
Now he walked the same deck, a stran
ger among strangers, an invalid for
life Still, if you asked that man
whether he would like to have that
war record cut out Of his life's his
tory, he would be sure to answer mo -
with all his heart.
While the principal aim Of the Off
GERS, when ashore, was to amuse them
selves, they also found time for work
of more serious nature. A number
Of officers, accompanied by Norwegian
colleagues, went down to Horton, the
principal naval station in Norway.
There they took look at everything
of naval interest, and for their bene-
fit trials with dirigible torpedoes were
made, and the successful results seemed
TO delight them much. The dirigible
torpedo, as used in the Norwegian
navy, is, by the way, the invention, of
Admiral Borresen. Luncheon was given
for them by Admiral Spare on board
the. Norwegian battleship Eidsvold.
The early hours of the 22d saw the
squadron quietly steam out from Girls
tiania, bound for Gravesend, England
where the ships will remain for about
| month while the Olympia is having
| some new condensing tubes put in.
At the beginning. of November they
will proceed to the Mediterranean
where they will spend the winter. Mex
spring they are scheduled to be back
in American waters, and the European
squadron will be composed of othe
ships and men. Christiania is in thu
meantime waiting for chance to wei
| come them, too. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
SENATORS ON THE STUMP
Clapp Speaks at Hinckley and Nelson
- at St. James.

Special to The Journal
Hinckley, Mimi, Oct. Ex-senator
thusiastfc audience Of over 400. Pine
City sent delegation of about eighty
and many. came from Sandstone and
other neighboring towns. The visitors
were met at the station by the Hinck-
ley cornet band, which with the Pine
City band and the Princeton Glee
club furnished music for the evening.
Senator Clapp spoke briefly upon
state issues and confined himself to
national questions. He had the. un-
divided attention of his audience and
was frequently interrupted by applause.
Every mention of President Roosevelt 8
name aroused the enthusiasm of the
audience.
G. A. Dickey of Princeton, followed
Senator Clapp and attempted to deny
the charges made by opponents of Dunn.
After the speaking, music was fur
nished for a dance and a banquet was
the dance was free for all.
Interest in the state election is grow
ing here. There is more and more dis
appointment appearing among the re-
publicans in regard to Dunn's nomin
alton Probably so per cent Of the
republican vote here will 90 to- John
son. - ~[..a T.
St. James, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Senato1
| Knute Nelson spoke last night before
| the largest gathering Of people eve1
seen at political rally in Watonwa1
county. After the rally he was ban
Quoted by the business men Of st
James, more than 200 persons being
present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
Correspondence of The Journal.

Correspondence of The Journal 's.""- @''
Christiania, Norway, Sept. 24.-More
than two years had passed without
Christiania having had the honor to
This year our short Norwegian sum-
mer was almost gone before they, de-
cided to- visit the Land of the Midnight
Sun. But they came at last.
On the afternoon of the 10Th the
United States European squadron, com
posed of the. ships Olympia, Cleveland
and Des Moines, dropped anchor in
the sultan to make another of his
traditional promises. had been full
filled, and so Admiral Jewell took his
squadron north.
The weather man, who all summer has
kept the choicest brands Of blue skies
and sunshine On hand, proved that his
supplies were not yet exhausted, and
of the HOO sailors to stay here one
week at this time of the year and have
fine sunshine every day, and a tempera-
ture that did not even necessitate a
light overcoat. Many of them come
here with the idea that fur coats and
snowshoes would be the proper thing
But few who had been here before
years ago with the same squadron, wher
Admiral Crowninshield was the com
mander-i chief, and the Illinois, his
flagship, made too close an acquaint
ance with old mother Norway.
This year no accidents happened
everything went on smoothly, every
body enjoyed the visit to the Nor
wegian capital very much, and wen
away sorry to leave so soon. I heart
one of the captains express it this way
Had the admiral known beforehand
what fine place this was, I am sur,
he would have fixed it so we coult
have stayed here month"; Anothe
of the same rank said this was the mos
enjoyable visit of all that had beer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
FINE RALLY AT CANDY
ToRCHLIGHT PROCESSION AND
BANQUET FOR MEssRs. JOHN.
SON AND WINSTON. s

Candy, Mimi, Oct. l5.Canby and
the surrounding country last night gave
John A. johnson the most enthusiastic
reception Of the campaign. The meet
ing was attended by as many people
as could be crowded into the opera
house, every inch Of standingroom be-
ing utilized.
The band headed monster torch:
light procession thru the streets, and
both Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Winston
spoke. Republican. business. men were
prominent factors in the affair.
! On the journey here stops were made
at, Tyler, Arco, 1vanhoe and Hendricks
On the return trip from Hendricks the
people of lvanhoe were again at the
station, ITS strong, and such strong
pressure was brought to bear that the
train was held ten minutes while Mr.
johnson spoke from the station plat
form. Enthusiastic applause greeted
his brief remarks.
At Tyler a noon meeting was held
the hall being we'll filed by voters. Al
Minneota $50 persons who had gath
cred at the station were addressed by
Mr.. johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

decorated with flags Of all nations and
closed in by awnings, refreshments Of
the most inviting kind were served in
the officers mess. Beside all these reg
ular entertainments, many others of a
more private nature were given, both
by Christiania people and by the Of
fcers.
When the six-day visit of the Yankee
boys had come to an end the number Of
visitors to the ships to say goodby was
large. Many a bottle of champagne
was emptied and many a cap ribbon
souvenirs.
Value of Such an Incident.
While the ties Of friendship formed
under such circumstances may not be
of long duration, it cannot be denied
tellectual and educational value to all
concerned. Each one learns something
from the other, and the mingling of
people Of different nations in friendship
and enjoyment should not be under
valued as a promoter of better feel
ing and understanding.
gamer. The money spent for enjoy
ment and souvenirs in those six day.
cannot be put at much less than $4,000
to 10000 kroner. Even the common
blueiacket is sure to get away with S.
or $40 when ashore, and the officers, Of
course, proportionately more.
The provisions bought and the Goa
supply taken are naturally the heavies
items, and with these included between
; 1000 and $4,000 was about the tota
sum expended by the American Euro
pean squadron during it's six days. sta,
here. 90. -
The behavior of the man ashore wa
! splendid. Not one was arrested ever
and the police had no trouble with an
;; of them. The officers are perfect type
, Of gentlemen.
While a number of the boys in tn
> United States navy are Norwegian b
> birth, their number in this squadro
z seemed a very small one, not abov
. twenty or thirty in all.
Q An Olympian Here.
3 While the Olympia, Admiral Dewey
), flagship in the Manila bay battle, wa
. here, I did not succeed in finding
:, man who had served on that hist0ri
e day on board. Such man, howeve
: is living at Horton, near Christiani;
9 He is the proud possessor of the Dewe
e medal, but his health is broken an
,. he now draws a pension. [ saw hi
r one day, visitor on board the Olyn
t pia, where, on the most glorious da
l. in the history Of the ship, he was or
r of "the men behind the guns,' the
e man strong in spirit and body, figh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
LUVERNE CANNOT FORGET
Chilly Reception for McCleary at Home
of Miller.

Special to The Journal
Luverne. Mimi, Oct. 15.-If Con-
gresham McCleary ever doubted the
accuracy Of the reports sent from this
city in the, recent primary election, con
test, relative to the sentiment aroused
by his unwarranted attack upon the
private character of his opponent, Sen
ator H., J. Miller, by his circular let
ter headed, miller Self Confessed
Promoter of Gambling Dens,' that
doubt must certainly have been swept
away today when, in his itinerary, 1t
was necessary for him to spend a few
hours in this city while transferring
from one road to another.
Citizens of Luverne are courteous to
strangers, and, therefore, no insult was
offered to Mr.. McCleary. Yet he was
shown in many ways that the people
of this city have not forgotten the I'M
warranted attack made by him in the
primary campaign on his opponent, Mr.
among men of all parties, and it wal
universally displayed by the cold CT
vility accorded one who heretofore hal
been, greeted with the utmost cordt
atty.
taken severely to task by Mr.. Miller
friends, whose indignation was to-
great to permit them to refrain from
Expressing their disapproval of his styl
of campaigning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
DUNN HAS A NEW LEAD
All the Corporations, He Says, A
Working for His Defeat.

G. bann and M J. Ga HS opened the
campaign in, this county last night at
a meeting attended by a large audience.
In his speech Mr.. Dunn declared for
lower railroad rates and the per cent
gross earnings bill and said:
"The representatives of the great
corporations are fighting me with all
the viciousness and bitterness they car
command. Every newspaper owned
and controlled by a great monied cor
poration is against me, but they cannot
fool the people. With these interests
fighting me, my opponent should main
tain a discreet silence concerning thu
influence Of money in this campaign
Professor Cation made the closing ad
dress. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
YOUNG PEOPLES WORK
Closing Session of State Baptist Con
vention Devoted to This Division.

The final session Of the Minnesota
State Baptist convention was devoted
to the young people 9 work and marked
the close of a weeks meeting which
has shown strong revival of the
missionary spirit. The reports OF the
officers Of the young peoples society
showed a balance in the treasury for
the fiscal year ending Oct. 1 of $780,
the total receipts for the year being
$l03.O7. The different churches Of the
state have pledged themselves to sub
scribe 1927 for Junior work.
Rev. W. H. Geistweit of Chicago
changed the subject Of his address in
the evening, which was to have been
NThe Genius of the Baptist Young
PEOPLES Movement to 1.-THE Sixth
sense,'' which he declared was the
spiritual sense. -.
The officers elected by the Baptis
Young Peoples Union for the, ensuing
year are: Jeff II. Irish, Detroit, pres1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

be- D 20
J +, Cheers at the Theater.
One evening the National theater in
vited officers and men from ,tall the
ships to attend the performance. The
piece was Bjornson's historic drama,
"Sigurd Jorsalfar.'' About thirty Of
fcers, including the admiral and the
seats, about the same number, of petty
officers in the parterre, and about fifty
sailors in the second balcony. They all
wore fulldress uniform. Before the
curtain went up Biorn Bjornson, direc-
tor of the theater, from his box pro
posed three cheers for the Amer ga Gan
nation and the stars and stripes; The
cheers were given in the most hearty
manner. Then the orchestra played
''The Star Spangled Banner' and ola
vi elsker' (the Norwegian national
hymn. Both numbers were listened to
by the audience standing. - Admiral
Jewell then requested his men to give
three cheers for the kingdom Of Nor:
way, and certainly it cannot be said
given was lacking in vigor and enthu
siasm. =
The Americans seemed to enjoy the
play as we'll as the beautiful scenery
and Grieg's grand music.
Admiral Borresen, who was seateC
alongside Admiral Jewell, had ordered
some Norwegian naval officers to act
as guides for their American colleagues
Admiral Borresen also gave a recep
tion for large number of officers a
his home.
In return for these courtesies thu
officers of the squadron gave reception
on board the Cleveland to which abou
a hundred persons, mostly ladies, wer.
invited, by the assistance Of the consul
While the band played and the dane
went on on the after deck, which wa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
A AMERICAN ,JALKZES
II Nv OLD CHRLSIZANZA
Visit of the European Squadron to the Norwegian, Cap
ital the Signal for Many Gracions Exchanges,
of HosbitaHty-I Incidents of the Visit.
Cheers at the Theater.
BY M. ALGER.

began. The affair began at Z pm. and
it was after midnight when the break
ing up took place -. r. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
brakes Palmetto Wine,

complete med lcine and tonic for Immediate
relief and absoln to cure Of Chronic Stomach
Troubles. Flatule ncy. Constipation. Liver and
Kidney Congesti on, Inflammation OF Bladder
and Catarrh Of Mucous Membranes. When used
for the cure OF 1sright's Disease. Diabetes and
female troubles. it cures to stay cured and pro-
once day. establishes a perfect cure. and is a
wonderful tonic for the appetite and nerves and
purifies and enriches the blood. Seventy-1ve
cents at Drug Stores for q large bottle. usual
dollar size but a trial bottle will be sent free
and prepaid to eves:y reader OF this paper who
writes for it to Drake Formula Company. Drake
Building Chicago, ILL., Simply send your name
and address with request for one bottle Of
brakes Palmetto Wine, prepaid free OF charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

made to European ports. these eX-
p!ressions, 1 believe, were, not made
simply to please the Christiania people,
but were really sincere,
Attractions for Sailors.
To start with, the Norwegian capital
and it's surroundings are exceptionally
beautiful and attractive, and sailor
boys have an eye for the beauties of
nature.
But there is another, and no doubt,
stronger feature about Christiania that
makes it so charming to the bluei jackets,
and that is the abundance of pretty
girls to be seen in this city, and while
the average sailor may not lose his head
often does When he. meets a charming
young girl, at least he is sure to take
more interest in the latter than in the
former. On the other hand a uniform
has always a delight for the female
eye, and especially one not belonging to
ones own country. Another point in
here are able to speak the language of
visitors, whether this be English or Ger
man.
The officers as we'll as the blueiackets
| were favorites with the fair sex. The
| bluejacket meets the girl when he
| steps ashore, and the filtration begins
at once, filtration Of the most harm,
|
allowed, the girls 90 on board and are
there made familiar with the appliances
of modern naval warfare by their adj
mirers. The next thing is dance OF
| two on the foredeck. The Olympia
alone had 5000 visitors in one day.
The Officers Entertained.
The officers make their lady acquain
tances at the different entertainments in
their honor, where some Of the best OF
society of the city was assembled
Christiania has years of experience il
entertaining naval visitors, and has the
thing down to an exact science. In thu
entertainment Of the Americans, the
United States Consul General Henry
Bordewich comes in for a full share Of
credit. Like the city, he has become
an experienced host, as in the last tiv'
summers there have been not less thai
eleven American warships here. Thi
year he drove the admiral and the cap
tains of the ships to Holmenkollen
where a fine dinner was spread. The,
were all delighted with the trip and tn
magnificent view of the city and it's sur
roundings which may be had from thi
famous spot. Admiral Borresen of tn
Norwegian navy was also in the party
Mr.. Bordewich also gave a dinner flo
some of the officers from each ship a
the Freemason hall. Ladies were in
vited, and when the dinner was owe
and coffee had been served the dane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
Cured of Asthma
After Years of Terrible Suffering

After Years of Terrible Suffering.
Mary Josephine Bezy, Floyd Knob, Ind,
writes: "After suffering untold agonies
for 80 years from Asthma, was cured by
Schiffmann's Asthma Cure. fused to be So
bad thatI could not move without help, but
I can now do all my own work." Another
writes: "My little boy years old has been
sufferer for several years, some times so
bad off that we could not hold him In bed,
expecting any momentfor him to breathe
his last. Doctors did him no good and we
had almost given up in despair, when
through accident we heard of 'Schiff-
mann's Asthma Cure, tried it and italmost
Instantly relieved him" Mrs. D. c. Harris,
Elbow p. o., Va.
Mr.. W. Sererus, Cavalier, N. D., says:
'Iwas troubled with asthma for 20 years,
about years ago started to use your
Asthma Cure, and have not had On attack
for six years"
Sold by oil druggists at SOC and s1.oo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
NORTHROP AT GRINNELL
Inspiring Address Before College Men
and Members Of Mission Board.

and Members of Mission Board.
Special to The Journal.
Grinnell, Iowa, Oct 15.-The students
of Iowa college and 200 members and
visitors of the American Board of For
eign Missions filed the chapel here yes
terday to hear an inspiring address by
President Cyrus Northrop of the Min
nesota state university. On the plat
form with him, besides the college pro-
fessors, were DR.. Mackenzie, president
of Hartford Theological seminary;
"Father Endeavor' Clark, President
KIM of Oberlin and President Bradley
of Grinnell. .----~-- -~.
President Northrop's address was an
expression of good will to Iowa col
lege and an emphasis on the need of
missionary work not only in foreign
fields, but at home, in promoting hon
esty and patriotism in political and
In closing he quoted the words of
Roosevelt to him, when, as vice presi-
dent, the latter attended the banquet
in Minneapolis, shortly before the as
sassination of Mckinley; in effect
"Northrop, you may count on one
$hing: I shall never do anything of
which you will need to be ashamed. -