davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
TRE ROOT or THE MATTER
He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach
Trouble, by Getting Down to
First PRINCIPLES,

ElfSC fr1nclpleS.
A man of large affairs in one of our
prominent eastern cities, by too close at
tention to business, too little exercise
and too many club dinners, finally began
to pay nature 8 tax, levied in the form
of chronic stomach trouble; the failure
of his digestion brought about nerv
GUS irritability, making it impossible to
apply himself to his daily business, and
In his own words he says: II con.
suited one physician after another and
each one seemed to understand my case,
but all the same they each failed to
bring about the return of my former di-
gestion, appetite and vigor. For two
years I went from pillar to post, from
smoking, [ quit coffee and even re-
nounced my daily glass or two of beer,
but without any marked Improvement.
"Friends had often advised me. to
try well-known proprietary medicine,
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets, and / had
ments of the remedy, but never took
any stock in advertised medicines nor
could believe ffty-cent patent medi-
cine would touch my case.
"To make long story short finally
bought a couple of packages at the
three tablets after each meal, and oc-
casionally tablet between meals when
I felt any feeling of nausea or discom-
fort.
~ was surprised at the end of the
| first week to note and marked i'm
provement in my appetite and general
health, and before the two packages J,
Dyspepsia Tablets were going to cure
completely, and they did not disappoint
me. I can eat and sleep and enjoy my
coffee and cigar, and no one would sup.
pose I had ever known the horrors of
dyspepsia: :,
for information as to what the tablets
contained, and they replied that the
| principal ingredients were aseptic pep
sin government test), malt diastase
and other natural digestives, which di
gest food regardless of the condition Of
/ the stomach. - ---..
The root Of the matter is this. the ,di
gestive elements contained in Stuart ,:
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the foot
give the overworked stomach a chance
to recuperate and the nerves and whole
system receive the nourishment which
can only come from food; stimulant
strength, they give fictitious strength
invariably followed by reaction. Ever,
drop of blood, every nerve and tissue i
manufactured from our daily food, AM
if you can insure it's prompt action AM
complete digestion by the regular use O.
/ SO good and wholesome a remedy a
Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets, you will
have no need Of nerve tonics and sani
tariums.
i Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
have been in the market only few
! years. vet probably every druggist il
the United States, Canada and Grea
britain now sells them and consider
them the most popular and successful
lof any preparation for stomach trouble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

S. o. Brooks general freight agent of the
have resigned. The positions have beer abol-
ished. Mr.. Brooks until recently was general
freight agent of the Great Western and we'll
known in Minneapolis, especially among the -four
shippers.
The directors of the Pennsylvania road de-
cleared the regular semiannual 3 per cent divi-
dend yesterday
Great Northern employees will start cooper
alive store at Whitefsh, Mont, the new division
point the Kalispell cutoff, contributing $50
each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
TAKES BISHOP TO TASK
HIGH CHURCH AND LOW CHURCH
WAR BREAKS OUT AFREsH IN
A WISCONSIN DIOCESE.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Nov. Prev. R..
G. Fillingham, vicar of Hexton, has
addressed letter to Bishop Grafton,
in which he upbraids him for, sanction
doctrine and the use of ceremonial
which our forefathers died to drive out
of the English church.
The ceremonial to which Rev. Mr..
Fillingham objects is the mass and the
real presence, and he says: The
Church of England was reformed to get
rid of the mass and the real presence.
Sir, have you a consclenceg | belleVe
lotted to man. Are you prepared to
pass into the mysterious future to face
the Judge Of all the earth with lie in
your right hand?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
Toilet Goods

LeMaire's imported almond
cream, an excellent skin lotion, reg
ularly 21c, reduced to close at, l3c,
2 for Csc. y., ,...Z
- Farina Eau de Cologne, imported,
in half pint bottles, regularly sold
at Tic, to close at SIC. a bottle.
Kinks perfumed violet toilet am
monia, in full pint bottles, for the
bath, Csc a bottle.
lie Borde violet water, in large
bottle, 4Sc; small bottle, Csc.
Japanese tooth brushes, polished
wood handles with four rows good
bristles, 1Oc brush for Sc.
Japanese tooth brushes, with bone
handles in different designs, four
rows of white bristles, an extra COOS
value, at SC.
8 Large box of toothpicks, formerly
212c, to close at 1c box.
Japanese toothpicks, 200 in box,
Sc box; 2 boxes for 15c.
Japanese toothpicks, small size,
200 in box, Sc a box; boxes for SC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

F. NJ. Svgard. 1910 Sheridan avenue S, frame
dwelling, $1,000.
Joseph Pennig. 1909 Fourth street Me- frame
dwelling. 81, QUO.
Thompson Brothers. 1922 Emerson avenue S;
frame dwelling, $4,000.
Thompson Brothers, 1927 Lyndale avenue S
frame dwelling, $4,000
Thompson Brothers. 3437 Lyndale avenue s
frame dwelling, $4,000.
G.. L. Covell, 4046 Park boulevard frame
dwelling, $1,000.
Frank Schultz 3o7 Ontario street Sc, frame
dwelling, $1,000.
Five minor permits, $685..
Total, IL permits, $16, 295
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
Fashionable Waists
New Ope1;a Music

Our music department can sup
ply the complete scores, or sepa-
rate selections from all the pop
ular comic operas. Among others
are Woodland, - s.tBabes in Toy
land,'' 'Rogers Bros. in Paris"
"The Runaways, - forbidden
Land
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
500 After Rainy River Timber.

The 500 is said to have designs on
country. A seventy-mile extension
northeast from Thief River Falls is
planned The completion of the line
will greatly change the lumber manufac-
turing conditions by giving the Mime
sofa sawmill men greater opportunities
for effective competition with the north
coast lumber mills product.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS ELECT.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 2.-The Ma
tional Association Of State University
Presidents elected officers as follows:
President, Chancellor Il. Benjamin An
drews of Nebraska; honorary vice presi-
dents, President William L. Prather, Uni
versity Of Texas; Superintendent Of Edu-
cation William l.. Harris; secretary and
treasurer, President George E. Fellows,
University Of Maine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
Mems Underwear

Mems extra heavy, wool fleece
lined shirts and drawers, in blue or
tan, with silk binding and stitching,
double cuffs and ankles, SOC
garment.
Choice Of four lines of mems
shirts and drawers, consisting Of
camel's hair, natural wool, extra
heavy plush back and wool fleece
lined underwear, at $1.OO a gar
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
Electricity Beats Steam.

The New York Central g electric loco
hour at yesterday s test. With eli ht
coaches, it's speed was fifty-fve miles,
In sixty three seconds the speed was
thirty-fve miles, and this was increased
at the rate of five miles every thirty Sec
onds. On four mile run the locomo-
tive easily beat the New York Central
limited train run by steam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
Ladies' Underwear

Ladies' fine jersey ribbed vests
and pants, cream color, vests have
fancy trimmed necks and fronts, su-
perb value, at 25c each.
Ladies' jersey ribbed natural wor-
sted plated union suits, Oneita style,
glove fitting, splendid non-shrink-
able suit, $1.OO suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
Corset Values

A lot of sample corsets in high
bust, medium hip styles, and cor
set waists, in white, drab and
black; sizes 1s and 10, wind
up Of SOC and 75c values, at 15c.
You are lucky if your size is here.
Straight front corset Of white
sterling cloth, with medium bust,
dip hip, full bias gored, sizes 19 to
80, a shapely model that is as
good as the ordinary dollar corset,
at Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

5s full bleached napkins, $1.29 dozen.
"a full bleached napkins, better quality,
at $1.4S dozen. .--
IS full bleached napkins, extraordinary
value, at $1.9S dozen.
81 size, full bleached napkins, worth
$3.50, at $500 a dozen. -.
81 fine quality, heavy double damask
napkins, at 1915 dozen. ... ..
27-inch full bleached napkins which we
have no cloths to match, regular $5.75
and $3.50 values, to close out at $4.9S a
dozen. We have only a few dozen, so be
prompt. IS
We are closing out odd half dozens Of
large and small size bleached and half
bleached napkins at special prices.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20

the trainmen Tor me-. Gut they youidn't
listen or else couldn't make myself M
derstood. That's all. The RS, is 4 blur.
I haven't known anything more4 unit:
those SURGEONS were here. Please tel.
me how long ago it happened shall
not die. think. There are good many
things want to know about" He
moved reStleSsIy. and the nurse S1ot..54i
hin.
Meredith rose and left the ro-oul witt.
q noiseleSs step. BE went out 70 the
stars again and Looked to then 10 check
tie storm OF rage and SORROW that buf-
fetei his bosom. He understood lynch
ing, now the thing was home TO him
and his feeling was no inSpira ton of
fear lest the law miscarEy. I, was the
itch to Sc. his own hand on the rope
Horner came OUT presently and wills
pered long. broad. profound curse
upon TIE uen Of the Crossroads. and
MeseLilh's gratitude 20 hin was keen
Barrett went away soon after. and
Meredith had strange. uareaSonab!e
desire 70 kick Barrett. possibly FOR his
SCGa> w ga !SS1 .SS.1IS S.I SIT AZ
the ward with the nurse and Gay. and
the room was very quiet. II was long
vigil. They were only waiting.
AT ) O'clock be was sG!l aMve-just
that Smith came out TO say. Meredith
sent telegram 10 Helen which would
give Piattville the news that Harkless
was found and was not yet gone from
them. Homer left for the station TO
catch train. There were things for
him TO do in Carlow. Al noon Meredith
sent second telegram to Helen as bar
ren OF detail as the first. He was a!;re:
was little improved. Bu, this re!e-
gram did not reach her. for she was o.,
the way to Rouen. and half Of the pop
ulat.on OF Carlow-st least so it seemed
to the unhappy conductor Of the accom-
nolation-was with her.
They seemed to feel that they could
camp in the hospital halls and corri-
dors. and they were an incalculabie
Worry to the authorities. More came
On every train. and nearly all brought
flowers and Jelly and chickens for pre-
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20

be fictitious presentation OF his fever.
for was she not by this time away and
away for foreign lands: And also Tom
Meredith was slim young thing ana
not middle aged youth with al IN
deniable stomach and baidish head
who by the prepo<,ercus aecromaneE
of fever assumed :, cr1seSrue liSel"Ss
of his cid friend He waved lis hand
to tie figures, and they vaa:she,! Ike
:igments OF . dream: but. all the same.
the vision had been realistic enough
20. tie lady to LOOK eSlui>i5ely pretty.
No one could help wishing 20 stay n
a wsrid which contained as char.c.ia:
picture rs that.
But the next night Meredith waited
near his bedside, hasgard and d!Shev'
eled. Ha-kless had been lying il 3
long stupor. Suddenly he spoke. quite
loudly. and the young surgeon. Gay,
who leaned over him. remembered tie
words and the tone all his life.
"Away-and away-acrosS the wa
ters.'' said John Harkless- "Ssa was
her@on0-in June
"wha, is it. John:' whispered Mere
dith huskily You're feeling easier,
aren't you:''
And John smiled little. as ii. for
the moment. be saw and knew his old
friend again.
That same night friend Of R'(:a:s:'
McCunes sent telegram from Rouea;
He is dying His paper is dad.
Your name goes before convention il
September.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20

of the sherid's presence, and the hand
on the sheet made a fcrnIess motion
which Homer understood. AID be took
the pale fingers il his own very gent
u and then ser them back. Smith
turned toward Meredith, but the latter
made a gesture which forbade the at
torney TO speak to lin and went to a
corner and sat down. with his head in
his hands.
a sleepy young man lad been
brought in, and he opened a notebook
and shook a Hyjographic pen so thar
the ink might 6ow freely. The law
yer, briefly and with unlegal agitation,
administered an oath, and then there
was silence. :
Nov, Nj. Harkless, Il you please"
saN Barrett insinuatingly, If you feel
IKE telling rs rs much ~ you can
about Il" ->
He answered In 9 low, rather indis-
1inct voice very deHbe1ately. pausine
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20

pairing broth. and they insisted that the
two latter delicac:eS b. ted 10 tie pa
tent at once. They Ware sill in ig-
norance Of the truth about the Cross
roads and spent tie day lit was Sun
day, partly in getting in the way Of
the attendants and partly in pIannin:
an assault upon the Rouen Jail for the
purpose OF lynching S,atrery in case
Harkless' condition did not improve at
once. Those w.ao had heard his state
ment kept close mouths until the story
appeared in full in the Rouen papers on
Monday morning. But by that time
every member Of the Crossroads White
Caps was lodged in the Roua, jail with
Slattery. Horner AMI q heartily armed
posse rode over to the muddy corners
on Sunday night and the sheriff dis
covered that be might have taken the
Skilietts and JohnSons single handed
and unarmed. Their nerve vas gone.
They were shaken and afraid. and. TO
employ figure somewhat inappropri-
ate TO their sul!en. glad surrender. they
fell upon his neck in their relief at
finding the law touching them. Ihev
had no wish TO hear John Browns 8
Body again. They wanted 10 get in
side of a strong Jail and 10 throw them
selTes on the mercy Of tie cour. as soon
as possible. And rhosa whom Harsless
had not recognized made no delay in
giving themselves up. They did not
wish TO remain in Six Crossroads. Bob
Skillet. Force johnson and one or two
Others needed the care oi a physician
badly. and one man was suffering
from severely wrenched back. Hor-
ner had train stopped at q crossing
so that his prisoners need not be taken
through Piattville, and he brought
them all safely to Rouen..
1t took nearly week to persuade the
people of Plattville that il was better
for them to go home, and it was only
the confidence inspired by the manner
OF the two eminent surgeons they lay
in wait at all hours to Interview these
gentlemen) that did persuade them to
return-this and the promise Of two
daily bulletins.
As many Of them said on their re-
turn, PiattvilIe didn't "feel like the same
place." and a strange thing had hap
pened-for the first time in five years
the Carlow County Herald missed fire
altogether. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday passed. Mr.. Fisbee only sat
staring out Of the dingy Office win
dows with Parker in demented ST.
lence. There was no Herald; there
was no one to get it out
In the Rouen hospital John HarkIess
feebfy moved on his bed of pain. His
constant delusion was that the uni
verse was vast. white heated brass
bell and he point at the center Of 1t.
listening. listening for years, to the
brasen hum It gave OF and burning
N hot waves Of sound
Finally he came to what he would
have considered q lucid interval had
Il not appeared that Helen Sherwood
was whispering to Tom Meredith at
the foot Of his bed. This ha knav to
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20

Two pairs OF carriage lamps spacslei
in front OF 1-e hospital il the earliest
OF t;.e sna!! hours. rileSa subioiaed 10
two deep hooded :1haeIons. from zach
Of which quickly descended gentle
man with s.sa7l. - air Of e--.!ae..ce
and snail oIai.aous black .-0z, a.-i
the ai- OF e,n:nence was justified y
the haste with which Meredith lad
sen. for shsn and by el.etr wide Re-
pu,e. They arrived almost st.nu!fa-
neously AID hastily shook hands as
they made thei- va? 20 tts ward down
the long hall and Up the oa--oE e5sri-
dor They bad a short conversation
with the surgeon and a word with the
nurse, tben tsrpd the others oct of th.
rocm By q practicd .anueado Of man
ner. They s:scd long tine n -s.e
rool without opening TIE dos3E.
Meredith went out % the steps and
hreathel the es5l night air. 4 slender
taint Of drugs hung everywhere about
the building. and the almost .rlpeccep-
t:bLs l,=sDea tin sickenel him. 1t was
deadly. be Ibpush:- To hin it was i'm
bued with hideous portent OF suffer
ing. The lights IN the little ward were
turned up, and they seemed To shine
from g chanb.ar Of horrors. whiis be
waited as brother might haze waited
outside t5e :oGuisiGon. il indeed
brother ,vooii have t.-en allowed -
wait outside the iaquisition-
Alas he bad found John Harkless.
he had lost track of him as men some
times do lose track Of their best b.
loved bit It had always t.-ea q con-
fort 20 know taa- aarskss was some
where. comfort w:.!c,: .hih be
could hardly have got along. Like o.h
ers, be had been waiting for John 20
turn UPON top of couce-he had such
ability. ability for anything. and people
would always care for hin and believe
in him 20 that be would be sho"ed
ahead DO matter how much be hung
back himself: but Mer.,.th had not
expected him to turn up in Indiana.
he remembered now hearing man
who had spent TIE day in P!a-rv!l!e on
business speak Of hin: They're 90, 4
young fellow down there who'll te GOV
ernor in q few years. He's sort Of
dictator. Runs the party ell over that
part OF the state 70 suit his own sweet
will Just hy sheer personality. And
there isn't man IN the district who
wouldn't cheerfrIly lie down in the
mud 10 let Lin pass over d-!. It's
that 5:c-ns Ha-kiess. you know. Owns
the Herald. the paper that 6o:.ned Nc
Cu-e AID smashed -hosa inlira ion
eWli-e Caps Il Carlow county" He
had tet.n struck - the c9incide-ce ..
the .:a:-.a. but i.s had .soT ,irea ta.l that
tie Ca:.9w Earkless was LIS fr::e:.a
unit! Ie.e;l's Telegram. lad reached
hin that eveains.
He s:liverel. HIS aana vas spoken
froi.. within. and Horner cane cut On
the sreps With the two esstaear Sl.T-
geons. and il,e latter favored bin with
a few words wL:ch - d.d 10: under
stand. IL did understand however,
what s5oreer told hin. Somehow tie
look Of the st.erid's Sunda: c,a. win
king sorlo-r!v from lis broad. bent
shoulders. ..a.s both 7cuc,-:-.- AID SOL
enn. he said simply: Hes CONSCIOUS
and not out OF his head. They're gone
n Z, g.t lis ante.oorre;r statement
And 10y re-anre-ed the va-e1
HAIRLESS eyes .vere a.2ased. Tie
LAWYER was speaking % hin. and -
Hor-er -anr aw!:wa-di! coward tie
cot Warren said something Indicative
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20

Kedge Halloway's lecture. But say
Gale, they're find Of changeable. When
she come in upstairs with you and Fis
bee they were jest as blue-nea.
matched the color Of our ribbons"
Gee" repeated Mr.. Tipworthy.
When the editorial chamber had been
made so neat that it almost glowed
though it could never be expected to
shine as did Fisbee and Caleb Parker
and Ross Schofield that morning, the
lady took her seat at the desk and
looked over the few items the gentle
men had already compiled for her pc.
rusal. Mr.. Parker explained many tech.
nicalities peculiar to the Carlow Her.
aid. translated some phrases of the
printing room and enabled her to Grasp
the amount of matter needed to fill an
issue.
When Parker finished the three in.
competents sat watching the little fig.
ure with the expression of hopeful and
trusting terriers. She knit her brow
for second. but she did not betray an
instant's indecision.
81 think we should have regular
market reports" she announced ear.
nestly. 81 am sure Mr.. Harkless would
approve. Don't you think he would:"
She turned to Parker.
market reports!.' Mr.. Fisbee ez.
claimed. II should never have thought
of market reports, nor do l imagine
would either of my-my associates A
woman TO conceive the idea of market
reports
The editor blushed. why, who
would, dear, if not a woman or q spec.
ulator. and I'm not Spectator, and
neither are you, and that's the reason
you didn't think of them. So. Mr..
/ Parker. as there is so much pressure,
and if you don't mind continuing to act
as reporter as we'll as compositor until
after tor,orrow, and If it isn't too wet
you must have an umbrella-mould it
be too much bother if you went around
TO all the shops-stores, l mean-to all
the grocers and the butchers and the
| leather place we passed, the tannery,
and if there's one of those places where
they bring cattle. would it be too much
to ask YOU to stop therAend at the
-four mill, If it isn't too far, and at the
dry goods store-and you must take
blank book and a sharpened pencil, and
will you price everything. please. and
| jot down how much things are"
Orders received, the impetuous Par
ker was departing on the instant when
she stopped him with little Cry. But
you haven't any umbrella" And she
forced her own, slender wand, upon
him. 1t bore a cunningly wrought
handle. and its fabric was of glisteg
ing silk. The foreman, unable TO de
cline it. thanked her awkwardly. and
as she turned to speak to Fisbee De
bolted Out of the door and ran COVE
the steps without unfolding the um'
brella. and then as be made for MI
Martins emporium he buttoned it Sc
curely under his long Prince Albert
determined that not drop OF water
should touch and ruin so delicate 3
thing. Thus he carried it, triumphant
ly dry, through the course OF bis Re
| portin2s Of that day.
fro BE Continued
| The Brand.
| The old gentleman had just steppe'
into the crowded car and had accloer
tally trodden on tAlgy Fitzserald's ioo.
"Confound you, you careless old pul'
faw." cried Algy. You've crushed u! J!
foot TO q jelly" "Ah," said the DIV
man calmly-"calfs foot Jelly. suV
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20

Z. ROSS SCHOFIELD was en-
gagged in decorating the bat
tered chairs in the Herald eii-
,orial room with blue satin
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20

The old gentleman had just steppe'
into the crowded car and had aceldea
tally trodden on Algy Fitzgerald S ioo.
"Confound you, you careless old Dul'
faw!" cried Algy. You've crushed u:
foot TO jelly" "Ah," said the o'
man calmH-"calf's foot Jelly. suV
pose"'
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-26

The Copper Queen shelter at Doug lass is expected to blow in today. The shelter is of 2,0OO tons daily ca pacity and will shortly be producing bullion to the limit of its capacity.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-26

An election for school trustees for this district is in progress today. There is but one candidate, c. A. Keller. The retiring trustee is P. R. Weatherford.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-26

Fire Insurance-The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents a number of the largest American and English com panies.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-26

Flagstaff lodge B. P. O. E., No. 499, will hold its annual election of officers on Tuesday night of next week.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-26

Rabbit Bros., Equitable Life As- surance society and w. O. Cramer have new advertisements in this issue of the Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-26

Thos. Hall, the we'll known piano tuner, will be in Flagstaff the first of next week. Mir. Hall will call on his numerous patrons here.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-26

Frank Owenby. the cattleman, was here this week. He reports cattle on the range as being in good condition.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-26

A. E. Frankforter and 1. F. Wheeler returned this week from a trip to Phoe- nix. They brought back with them a number of horses, which they wintered in the Salt River valley.
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-26

Parties desiring cedar posts in any quantity can be supplied by address ing the SUN office. 28tf
The Coconino sun., 1904-03-26

There will be meeting of the Ter ritorial supreme court today in Phoe- nix and it is expected opinions in several cases will be made by the court.