davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02


"My daughter persuaded me to try
Chrystal Tonic and it has accomplished
a miracle. I can see and hear as well
as ever in my life. I eat and sleep well
and feel not day over fifty years. old.
In fact, were it not for the opposition
of my beloved children should surely
TAKE taxi pulpit agaiFa 6G;hrysts1 Tonic is
One single dose of Chrystal Tonic will
make you feel better. Within fifteen
minutes after you have taken it you
will feel new fire in your blood, the
nerves will Jingle with new, rich life
and all feeling of melancholy and de-
preston will pass away.
Continuing to use it, YOU, digestion
the sound, dreamless sleep that rests
and refreshes every atom OF your being.
Work that has been impossible will
be easily within your reach. brain and
body will cooperate naturally to pro-
duce the best.
constipation, 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 any rundown condition of the
system.
CuFySCal IOu1C is nOC COWD1ndC1OH
of dangerous drugs. It is predigested
liquid food that rebuilds and renews
the tissues of the body and thus arrests
and prevents the process Of natural de:
cay incident to old age. By means of
it's wonderful properties life is pro.
longed indefinitely.
It gives sound, refreshing sleep, aids
digestion, cures constipation and bilious
ness and drives impurities from the
blood l...
It ought to be in every family all the
time-as good for young as old because
it prevents and cures disease.
| Don It take our word for what Chrys
tai Tonic will do for you, try bottle
today. If, after using it, you are MOI
delighted with the result, write the
company at Marshall and they will re
fund your money. What could be fair
er9
Get Chrystal Tonic from your drug
gist at $1.00 bottle or direct from til,
Chrystal Tonic Co., Marshall, Mich.
prepaid on receipt Of price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

be be termed high mountains: according to to
the Norwegian idea, a trip up to the
top is we'll worth the while, and [ never
regretted the hogr and a half fl, it took
was grand, especially when looking
ncrtthward, where the ever-snowdecked
peaks of Jotunheimen, some Of which
reach more than eight thousand feet
above the sea, glitter blue-White in the
sunshine.
Looking at the vast tracts Of fine
tion,'it is hard to understand why Nor
way annually should have to import
meat, to an extent of ten to fifteen mil
lion kroners worth.
Why Not Raise Meat?
The farms are small in this section,
seven to ten cows being the average,
and when the uncertainty Of the crop is
considered, it seems queer that they do
not go into stockraising. By fencing in
part Of the mountain tracts plenty of
hay could be had for winter forage. The
idea has been strongly advocated by
prominent men, but the farmers are
conservative and would rather remain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
either break with certain lady. whose

either break with certain lady, whose
company he is claimed to- have cult
waited, or resign. He chose the latter
course. There was warm discussion
in the newspapers and the final result
was that Mr.. Mathisen also resigned,
and Mr.. Mellbye, president of Norsk
Lend1non deforIound5 has taken his ploe ..
Mr.. Mellbye, the new minister of agri-
culture, is a man we'll acquainted with
the practical side of Norwegian farm
ing, and his appointment is therefore
gratifying.
About three hundred German school
teachers, of both sexes, are visiting
Christiania in the tourist steamer Mete-
or and they seem to have great time
Of it.
Since I last write Queen Alexandra
of England has been among our dis
tinguished visitors.
The promising young Norwegian com
poser, Sigurd Lie, has passed away at
the early age Of 39. He had already
produced work which placed him high
in his profession, and it was generally
expected that he would be one of the
orld-famed men of music some day.
Now he is gone, a great loss to his own
country and to the world at large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
SIMPLE PASTORAL LIE
Nv NORWEGLANH IGHLANDS
Long Lonely Summer Vgizs Nth Cattle SHEEP and
Goats-Hnute,s From Christiania Ingade the
E Quiet tn the Antnnin.

road, and we had to discard the roll
ing stock and make use of the horses
of the apostles for ourselves, while
provisions had to be loaded onto a
"klovhest'' (pack horse). After. 81
hours journey in this ancient fashion
we had covered the twenty kilometres
of bride path and arrived at our des-
tination. Our hut, or cottage rather,
is located near the small lake of Sy-
nesfjord. Our neighbors are few and
far between. We are way above the
regular farming land, and here is
nothing but saeterbeiter (mountain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

pleasure and sport, left Christiania by
an early train which brought us to
Dokka, in Valders, l48 kilometres
from Christiania, after 81 hours ride.
Then we proceeded by vehicle fifteen
kilometres to Finden skydsstation,
where we had to stay until the next t
the horses Of the establishment had been
previously engaged. Up bright and
early next morning we did thirteen
kilometres in the stolkjaerre.' Now
we had reached the terminus of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

Correspondence of The Journal.
Trud sona saeteF Nordre ha md Nor Nor
above sea level, is certainly novel
place from which to write letter to
The Journal. We, are about 200
kilometres from Christiania. 1t GER
tainly was somewhat risky, SO late in
the season, to choose the mountains for
a short vacation, but 1 do not regret
it.
Accompanied by trusty dog-sup-
posed to be useful when on a rabbit
hunt-we, with many others bent on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

German exports to Canada during the
last three months cf 1908 showed a de-
crease of 43 per ce'st compared with the
corresponding period of 1902.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27
HOMAS MHCYs.

inf1amed with poison, my stomach became entirely demoralizcd, bad odor em&Aated from my urine, and l realized l was a sick man. The doc tors dosed me to their hearts content, but 1 kept growing worse. Then for tune brought Peruna to my notice and at once began to mend. I kept taking it for five months before was completely cured. I feel now that I owe my life to Peruna and will never cease to be grateful. ."-Thomas M. Hicks.
 $. l.. Earle, Superintendent of Streets, Jacksonville, Fla, writes:
 "I am firm believer in Peruna. l find that it has been of practical benefit to number of the men em- ployed in the Street Cleaning Depart ment in the city of Jacksonville. They are especially exposed to the inclemency of the weather and number who caught cold, which later developed into pneumonia, kidney or liver trouble, were cured through theG use of Peruna."-S. l.. Earle, Super tendent of Streets.
 If you do not derive prompt and sat factory results from the use of Peru write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27
NEWARK'S FIRE LOSSES.

Mrs. Barnett, household goods $500.
 M. s. Fisher, household goods $25O.
 Mrs. c. Mendenhall, house. hold goods, $40.
 Miss Clara Mendenhall, $25.
 Wm. D. Mendenhall, tools, $50.
 INSURANCE.
 Mrs. Dove Edwards, building, $1, 200.
 M. s. Fisher, $500.
 Mrs. Edwards loss on build. ing was $1, 300.
 The cause of the Goodwatel hotel fire is unknown. There were several other small losses, all being clothing.
 The Ozark hotel, which only last week was taken charge o1 by Karl Gravett of this city, had a narrow escape also from de- struction.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27
REV. J. w. HAWLEY DEAn8

Rev. c. Pope received rne. sage Wednesday morning cop veying the sad news of the deafI2' of Rev. J. W. Hawley, pastor 6}| the First Methodist church of| Pine Bluff. The remains reach this city Wednesd6y to be taken to Batesvflle f0a torment Thursday morning.
 Rev. Hawley had many frien in Newport who deeply reQr9 to learn of his death, which ocI cured Tuesday from am operal tion for appendicitis. He leaves a wife and infant son, born the day of MT. Hawley's death.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27

visit his sister, Mrs. A. Fels, for several days before returning home.
 Rev. w. B. Gibson of Little Rock. formerly of Newport, and who has many warm friends in this city, came up from Little Rock Monday night for a few days visit.
 Among those who registered at the Arkansas building at the Worlds Fair last week from Newport were Mrs. Sigmund Wolff, Mrs. W. H. Hearst and T. B. Stewart.
 Judge Jacob Trieber and United States Marshal A. s. Fowler were in Newport Sunday, en route to Batesville to attend fed eral court, which convened in that city Monday. H. R. Record, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. l.. M. Record, has returned to his home at Mountain Home. He was &C., companied home by his niece, Miss Hettie Record.
 Miss Lula Empie returned Saturday night from Little Rock and reports her father, w. B. Emple, who is at Vincent In- hrmary, getting along as well as could be expected.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Hurley lett this morning for their new nome at Brinkley. where MT. Hurley will have charge of a factory for MT. Alfrey. Mrs.
 dllu the children will Vlslt tor short while in Jones' ooro. Poplar Bluff Citizen Democrat.
 Tom Hazlewood of Heber was pleasant caller today. When asked for the latest noue of +bo proposed railroad he responded that the latest rumor, and en- phaslzed the word rumor-is that the track is to be torn up from Leslie to Marshall and that the route will be changed either to Newport or further west. -| Searcy Citizen.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27
NEWARK HOTEL
 BURNED DOWN.

Meagre particulars reached the city at noon Saturday of a dis. astrous fire which visited New. ark about 2 o'clock Saturday morning.
 The confagration was discov- cred in the kitchen of the Good water hotel, and, according to report, the building was com pletely destroyed.
 An unsuccessful attempt was made to reach Newark by long, distance phone, and therefore the facts can not be given.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27
DANGEROUS KIDNEY
 DISEASES CURED
Pe-runa Creating a National Sensation in the Cure of Chronic Ailments of
 The Kidneys.

Fred R.. Pennell, Pianist, Grand Opera House, Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
 "'1'wo years ago came to Hot Springs to take the baths and be treated for bladder and kidney trouble. After spending two months here under the care of one of the most prominent phy- sicians and receiving little or no benefit was persuaded to try Peruna. I had little faith in it, but after using one bot tie l noticed marked improvement. Three bottles entirely cured me. I can cheerfnlly recommend Peruna to any one afflicted as l s."-Fred R. Pennell.
 Thomas M. Hicks, 113l 18th St., Louis vile, Ky, writes:
 "Neglected colds, irregular habits and overwork brought on serious kidney and bladder trouble. My blood seemed
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27
GETS A CADETSHIP.


 A letter from Congressman s. Brundidge to pr. C.. Pope, pas- tor of the Methodist church of this city, inforr d him that he had forwarded to the secretary of war a cadetsgN gN in the United States military school at West Point for his son. George e. Pope, who t now in Trinity col- lege in North Carolina. Ths| congratulations of Newport p9o pie are extended pr. Pope in tbiaS honor conferred upon hisay yol,na' son. 6s5
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27
WOMAN BURNED
 TO A CRISP.
Had Been to a Dance at Poplar Bluff and Lay Down Across Bed to Rest-Woman
 Still Alive.

One of the most horrible things which has happened in Poplar Bluff for many years, occurred last night when the clothing of Nancy Simpson caught fire and burned her body almost to a crisp. The fire caught from a lamp near a bed on which she was sleeping, says the Poplar Bluff Citizen-Democrat.
 It seems that the woman had been to a dance in company with Ben Martin, and when she went to her room at Chicken Jeffer- sons house, she, fell across her bed and went to sleep without undressing. A small lamp was on the floor near the bed, and in some way the bedclothing caught fire. The flames were rapidly communicated from the bedding to the clothing of the sleeping woman, and when she awakened the light stuff in which she was clad was all ablaze. Before they could be extinguished her entire
 body was burned in a manner too horrible for description. She is still alive and is able to talk, but there does not seem to be the slightest chance of her recovery.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27

sian loss is placed at 5000 men.
 According to reports reaching here the Japanese were repulsed at every point with heavy losses, but the truth of the report is questioned here.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27
SCHOOL ELECTIONS.

In accordance with the state law, school elections were held Saturday in the several districts of the county. pr. J. M. Jones and w. R. Thompson were re- elected without opposition. Little interest was manifested, less. than a hundred votes being polled.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27
SEARCHING FOR BISPHAM.

Mobile, Ala, May B. = Rela- tives of John Bispham, son of a director in the Randolph bank of Pocahontas, Ark, are searching for him here. It is believed he was knocked on the head and changhaied aboard a steamer.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27
1000 JAPANESE
 REPORTED KILLED.
Turn of the Tide of Success Seems to Have Resulted Dis
 astrously for Japs.

St. Petersburg, May 23. It is reported that a message has
 been received from the Russian consul at Che Foo saying that the Japanese have made a land attack on Port Arthur and that ,n ,l:,, doing sothey lost l5,OOO men A'l'ed and wounded. The Rus
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27

Texarkana, May 23. "A tele- gram was received here today announcing the death of Mrs. R. L. Harwell at her home in Vest ern Texas, near El Paso. She was formerly Miss Tullia Chance of this city and was married a year ago.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27

Read the Daily Independent.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27
ECHOES FROM
 THE BIG FIRE.
Little Incidents Overlooked in the Preparation of Descrip- tive Article and Newsy
 Notes of Interest.

The Newport Grocer Company Tuesday night issued a circular letter and mailed it to its many customers stating that orders would be filled within thirty-six hours, and asking continuance of the large patronage bestowed upon this popular house. Its travellers were not called in.
 me explosions heard during 1ne progress of the fire and the blowing out of the cylinder head or the engine served to keep many away from the vicinity of the fire.
 : 1t IS IS, the usual thing in big fires like that of Monday night
 s '".ious Kinds of accidents occur, but fortunately no one was ", hurt and the excitement dld not make men forget the first principle of self-preservation.
 :, Many of the negroes of tn, city are feasting upon free meats ' large amounts of which wart carried away by them Tuesday Many pieces were only scorche, on the outside and were Sl,r. h,', slightly damaged. D4
 Phoenix-like the destruction o4 the large buildings Monday ;e n;ab, ', will be replaced in a wonderf',1ls 1nI' short time, and will be unon = , larger and more thoroughl,s equipped scale. It will he s 7 busy time for Newport s mechan' ics and laboring men.
 It is not every day that New. port suffers a $1O0,OOO fire. h,,, it's progressive business men < ' not let a little matter like tha, interfere with their business but go right ahead as if nothino had happened, preparing to re build and enlarge upon the scope of territory already covered.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27
HERE AND THERE.

Miss Amanda Laird is on the sick list.
 Vic Axe came up from Little Rock Sunday.
 Ray Pace visited friends m Newark Sunday.
 Col. V. Y. Cook of Elmo was in the city Sunday.
 J. R. Hendrickson, the pearl buyer, is in the city.
 Ed Neal spent Sunday with his parents in Searcy.
 The Euchre club is picnicklng at Burgen lake today.
 Mrs. Charles Shoffner is very i'll at her home in this city.
 The Methodist Sunday school will have their picnic Friday.
 Guy Brown Sundayed in Des Arc with his wife and little son.
 Jeff Allison of Little Rock was in the city Tuesday on business.
 w. T. Dunn left Wednesday 7 for business trip to Memphis.
 w. A. Cunningham of Walnut Ridge was in Newport Wednes- day.
 This weather is only the first touch of the good old summer time.
 l.. M. Conditt of Tuckerman transacted business in the city Tuesday.
 s. F. Muirhead returned Tues day from a business trip to Jonesboro. Misses Odie Muslin and Carrie Garrison visited friends in Au- gusta Sunday.
 Misses Hal Phillips and Bessie E. L. Watson are visiting friends in Little Rock.
 E.. J. Way and wife of Fern Rock, Mo-, were guests of the Hazel Tuesday.
 Miss Anna Robinson of Colum- bia, Tenn, is in the city visiting Mrs. T. R. Lash.
 Mrs. Wm. Mosby will enter tain the Round Dozen club We'd nesday afternoon. Alex and Ranne McGregor spent Sunday in the city, guests of the Creighton. $ Whit Wall, representing the Simmons Hardware Co.,, was in Newport Monday.
 J. M. Hemphill of St. Louis, uncle of Mrs. J. L. Jones, spent Sunday in Newport.
 Mrs. Carrie Van Pelc left Sat- urday for a few days visit to relatives in St. LOuis.,
 Mrs. w. w. McMinn will not entertain the Clover club this week, as was intended.
 H. c. Bateman, prominent insurance man of Little Rock, was in the city Tuesday.
 Alex Block of Memphis and w. B. Smith of Little Rock were Hazel arrivals Tuesday night.
 Chas. E. Bone, J. B. Fitzhugh Aand c. w. Reiney came down Dfrom Batesville Monday night.
 Jos. M. Berger went to Jones' boro Saturday night on a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Morris Berger.
 The Daughters of the Confed- eracy will meet Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. D. Holland.
 Miss Carrie Wolff came down \ from St. Louis Tuesday on sev- eraal days visit to MT. and Mrs. Ike Goldman.
 Mrs. F. R. Dowell of Newport is visiting Col. and Mrs. George Thornberg of this city. -Arkan- sas Democrat.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-27

Mon Monday and Tuesday: J. T. blDo' Il; Oliver Nouss, Philip E. Belt and c. J. Thompson.
 !. John Meier and wife of Bates vile were in Newport Sunday en route home from attending the fair the past week.
 E. L. Boyce and Miss Hal Phil lips went to Searcy Sunday and spent the day with Miss Jamie Irby at Galloway College.
 We would not miss it far if WA were to say half of the pon,,la- tion of Newport turned out to see the big fire Monday night.
 Messrs. and Mesdames J. D Neal, B. P. Tetwiler, V. M Axe and Master Elwood Neal spent Saturday fishing at Watson lake.
 We notice w. R. Stewart, Ed McElwee and w. R. McCracken of Newport were registered at the Little Rock hotels Tuesday. Claude Erwin was right badly shaken up Monday night by one of the explosions during the burning of the Anderson eleva- tor.
 w. o. Brown of Jonesboro came over Tuesday to accept a position with the w. H. Barnes Commission Company of this city.
 Miss Hattie May Bennett was registered at the Creighton Sun- day, returning to her home in Batesville, after a visit to Little Rock.
 Wm. G. Whipple, United States attorney, passed through Newport Sunday on his way to Batesville to attend the federal court.
 Bob Robinson, IT,, was the lucky holder of No. 43, which drew the shoes Saturday night at the Bailey Mercantile Com pany's.
 Quite crowd of the young people of the city had a launch party up the river Tuesday night, going as far up as Jack sonport.
 Miss Mabel Padgett returned home this morning. She has just closed a successful years work in the Newport public schools. - Batesville Bee.
 Mrs. Jos. Burkheart returned Sunday from a visit to her old home in St. Louis. She was ac- companied by her young brother, George Robben.
 Miss Dove Erwin expects to leave Thursday for a visit to friends in Searcy and to attend the commencement exercises at Galloway college.
 Mrs. c. H. Wilmans was taken to Memphis Saturday afternoon for medical treatment under a specialist and was accompanied by MT. Wilmans.
 United States Marshal A. S. Fowler was in Newport Wednes- day en route to his home in Lit tie Rock, after attending federal court at Batesville.
 Jim Tucker of New Orleans, who will be remembered as the champion heavyweight" of the recent travellers convention, spent Sunday here.
 The citizens of Newport are urged to be present at the meet ing to be held at the city hall Tuesday afternoon at 3:3O to form a cemetery association.
 The Methodist Sunday school will have it's annual picnic at the White River bridge Friday. Con- veyances will leave the church Friday morning at 8 o'clock.
 Col. L. Minor of Newport is in the city an rnl1ta homo from Hot
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-08
Lewiston
Property
For Sale!

Hotel lot and about lG
acres of valuable landau
in the town of Lewiston, Brr-
tie county, n. c.
Some nice building lots
fronts two streets. One acre
next to NJ. E. Church is ex-
copied. Terms easy.
For further infOrma ion
address,
A. F. HANCOCK.
Scotland Neck, n.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-08
North Carolina I
Halifax County I

North Carolina
Halifax County
Joseph Scott, Thomas 5.
Adelia Solomon, jane no'
Rebecca Hodges, Nose De !
VS..
James H. Jones, Heirs Of p. I At
The defendant aboye named "
take notice that an action EMIT
above has been commenced III q.
perior Court OF Halifax county aio
the Clerk for the partition OF lant ii
ate in Halifax Co.. Faucets TOW ,b'
and that the said defendant vii ..1
or take notice that he Is reoulrs
appear before the Clerk OF the ap
rior court Of said county on the IN
day of December, 1904.
This November Z, 1904.
S. NJ. GAhY,
Clark Superior Court.
JOHN G. DANIEL, Attorney.
l1-1O-6t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-08
HERB.

Sure and permanent cure for Mala.
ria, Chills and Fevers. SOC per bottle.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale by
E. I. WHITEHEAD & CO.