davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1904-09-28

DRESGRIPTIONs Carefully and
u Accurately Compromises Day or Night, r
a HRALDsB.
The Press., 1904-09-28

He only employs prejudice who, cal
make no use OF Cicero.
The Press., 1904-09-28
THE STAFFORD SPRINGS
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND GAS COMPANY.


mailed
promptly
day each week
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
Gtemcrnntia.

gs tuirb hermit Notis aeaeben, o0b
tllle @ienern. Die in bas GOunip 5hab-
amt einbe3abIt uerben miiffen, in FOL.
genoer Weifs entridtet psrcen miiiIen:
@tn 5traf3uidlna bon Is gro3ent
miro bon allen Stsuern erbohen, Die
ni6t besablt iino, ipenn Die 3eit Der
@insahIung fir Die TeSember steuern
uerfluiIen 1T.
@in StrafSnIdlioa BON Is pruSent
miro bon allen ettusru erboben. bic
nidt brsdIlt Iiuo. pean bic 3eit Der
@inaabluna fir Die Suni Steuern psrs
floHen 1T.
lin Die obiQen etroicn su psrmeioen,
1T es not6menoiQ, Die Steuern sueimol
i'm Sabre prompt gu bs3ablen.
Settion 2844 Der reuioirten @sitbs
BON Ohio mo6t es Dem Guuntp Nunitm
sur ghi6t, oieies G;eIcb ourduiiibren.
gelu Bbila.. @. s. 6erniell,
%. Sept, 1904. Qlubitor.
II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
Iettete ssuet pom SoDe.

gllniere f(etne Scooter Bate einen fri
tilAeu 9lnfaQ BON &eu9bulten unp 9ufts
r0brenentSiinpun9," lArebt 5ran gS. 6.
5aoilano BON 2lrmpnt, q. g., aber tbr
Seben ipuroe bur6 ,9r. &iuss ytetp
Discovery" 9erettet na6oem aQe anoeren
Wepi3tnen febllblusen. llnIere gii6te
bate Die Nns5elrune III pprseriiatenl
Stabium, sebrauAte ebcnfalls pteIe mum
perbare NleniSin uuo furirte lfe and
balp papurA." Desperate Quneen> unp
5alsleiben ld,winrsn Ypr Dr. Sings
Wepical Discovery, ipie Ypr teiner anpe=
TEN Wcbi5tn. llnfeblbar fir 6uiten unp
Grfaltungen. Jepe soc. unp SLIGO
6laiAe tit garantirt ppn s. 9. Nainss
berger, apptlefer. prp6eTalcben lrei.
Sn SainSberyers Qpptbefe miro rrutl0
9eIprpcben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
RSmsg 0core ban gad;Sea..

Dresoen, Ii. Gtt. ger Q0nia
Beorg bon 5adisn III ON Samitaq
Moraen. tilrs nod llitieiu ht, noh
ldnaerer Grontheit Qennlhsn. Gas
Mbleben oes G6nias tui ntib uner-
ipartet. Rod udlrenn o* {aees bate
er ben RrOnprin5en 6rlturidl NuAuIt
gum &egenten emonnt.
Ser 8erltorbene muroe ain s. NuQuii
1882 als slueiier 5obn bss 3bnigs
Sobann uno Der a0nigin Amolie ge-
boren, trot fsiibseitiQ BEL Der NrtilIerle
ein, 'narb 1856 9)iuipr i'm oritten
Standardization, 1853 CberIileutont
i'm 8oroereiter, ,&eQinent, fpmmanoirie
1866 als Generalmalor Die erlte ga.
pollerebriNaoe, I'M otutld=frans6liI6sn
Grie9 1901 anIanQs bic erite 9iui,
lion Der Sadien. Johann bns II.
0dhIllde) Nrmee!orps an STEELE ieines
Ilteren 8ruoers. bes &ronprinaen Nl=
bert, Der oas SbertOmmanon Der
Maosdrmee erbol.en bate. grins
@eor9 fiibrte oas Gorps IN nen gpree-
febten bel Nouort uns Beaumont uno
III Der Shiadt bel Seaan, bann mdb=
teEo Der 3ernirun9 bou Yaris uno in
ben Nusiallaefehten, Die eernoe eas
Sddlilfe 9orps iebr mitraGmen. Nod
bem 6rieoensI6luB iibernubm DE-,
Brina nieoer oas Gommanoo Der erIien
fddIiIden Giuilior, udbrsno Der Gron
bring meter Gommonoant oes IGhT=
fiIden Nrmeeforps muroe. 9lls aber
2eBterer ON 20, Cttober 1873 osn
5bron beIfieQ, tpnr0e Bring 8sor9 ON
Q go 'ember bonn Safer Suln fomn,oil
birenoen @ensrol hes idhnitben Gorps
ernannt. Nm IS. Suni 1888 tpuroe
ct SeneralTelomarIball unO @eneral-
SnIpetteur Der orittsn oeutIdtu Nrmce.
SnipeftiOu e., s. uno II. gtrmeeforps)
uno blieb oies bis 81 ieiner 5bronbe
itei9ung, lDdbreno er bos @euerottonl
manoo oes II. Gorp5 i'm MQr3 1900
nieoerle9te. Nm l9. SUM 1902 foI9tt
er Ieinem SruOer onf Dem 3Gren.
BroBes NuFIeben erreQte ein bonn o8Cr=
lndrts" OIL ote Oefftntlldteit QebroG!sr
grlaB Oes prinsen uOm s. 0un 1891,
9egen 5OloatenniBbonolungen 9tnl
z. Ss3,nlber 1859 ernallnte i'm Die
unlberlltGt 2eip6iQ Gum @hrenooftor
Der B6ilofOplie. gr mar Ieit Dem II.
4Ral 1859 nit Der portuQjsiiIheu Sn-
Fnniin Waria 9lma (geltorben 5. S..
truar 1884 usrmdblt, Die i6m bier
Yrln5en: ben Gronpyinsen 5risoriD
|lu9ult. Sobann @eOyQ, 9far uno Nt=
bert. loipie stuei Brin3eiIinnen: MNtbil=
De uno Waria SoIepba, bic @emobliu
oes gr5ber5ogs Otto BON Geiterreitb,
Qebar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
&efentttmih eiMeS @rteitcrs.

Neo. Snp 9. Gor pun @ate, Nrt.,
ibrei6t: Sir II Sabre litt.i6 an rer
9elbiuat. SD fpniultirte cine Nnsatt
Ooftrren unp prUbirte nlle Gprten son
Neot3tnen, funnte aber feline 2inperuns
fnoen. S&liesIih 9ebraucbte tf @lcctrtc
Sttters; jeBt bin itb opn elmer &rautbctt
turirt, Die mid II Sabre lang feitDiett." !"
User inc sucerldiii9e NepiSin fir 9eberz
uno Nterenlethen, Na9enbel6perren
noer all9emeine Sbwdde baben nil, Der
fauft electric Sitter6, gtur 80 Gt5. unp
9arantirt BON s. 9. Natneberaer,
QpptDefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
65ettobeue
ner
&rci3gcril5t8 SitunDcn
tpe Sabre 1905.

Gtnat Chin.
iSIGfter 5treisg&rtbtI I=Stltrttt.
Gs 1T 1iernt onoeorbuet oob Die 9cr1rjnc bes
RreisQeridtS Der oeriGcoGncn @pHnleS III Ctelent
genanntru &rcje fir baS S03r 1905 fol8cnoerma6en
Definlnlt icin loileH
TatrFsta GnaGtg.
Sn JoirFc(h Gountg am 10. 1S.:,:..:." nab 0!n 20
Gcptenber
@iG,laun GNnr!h.
Su &itlaub gpuutD all II, SGnuar uub an 5, Sep,
tember.
GBahae Geanto.
Su gB0Ons County an IA. 6ebruar unb am 26.
Gepelnb2r.
Gtart GstrtB
Sn etorf County am 28. Ge0ruar nnO en- 3.
Stnug 6aunts.
Su s2nug County aiu 2l, Mt&r5 unb ant 10, Sttu-
Sitting GopRtb.
Sn &idinJ GountD an %. gRdr5 unb om II. Sf=
o0er
@2usftaBrm gpnntG.
Su Mu8fiueum @run;p oT Ii. gtpril uno am "a
GftOber.
@ergas Gahntp.
Sn Morgan GOuntp ana 25. april Aao Gin l3 No=
0ember.
%errG County.
Sn gerrq GountD dm .. Wtot uuO ON 28. SO.
ucM6er.
@i5lana gnuntg.
Sn aiblanb euuntg out 9, Mai uno ON 81, gtos
rem3er,
Gobnrtnn GnuutD.
St Gobocton GpnutD am l6. 9ltoi unb om 81.
Ettobcr.
SoImes County.
Su 9plmeS Gruutp am %. 0tat uno ON T. Nos
oeE5er.
IuEearahas Gnnntp.
Su 1usroralpaS gountp GIN 3o Mai NIB ON
IL. 9eeelnbcr.
9orrou GaIutS.
S,t Wtorrom gonntD ON 6. Stunt unb am IL. 3es
5smter.
GeIaiaare County.
Sn Gsluipare Gouutp an Is. Suni unb am 10.
GeteHlber
Genannte Sern,iue be9inuen nm ubr 9ornttta9s.
70. september 1904,
q. 81. 8abrbees.
W. D. 9anabur,
=. :. IeGarig,
Ridter.
Gtaat Ohio. &C
Sitsclraiuas Gnunte %
sd Spbu 80. 6iG. Gisrf bes Rretdsgeri6t3 in ilup
fir 1ascaramus Gountp. Sbip bei6cne9e blermii
oas Dos ypritebenoe cine aetreut nnb rid1tige abbr
DER Griylnalbcftmmlnge Iber bic Terntlne fir biz
Abbaltuugen her ssreisser,dtS.S S.Sisunsen i'm s. Sc.
ridt5bssrf BON Ohio fir oas Sa5r 1905 it, tuie iDit
jest III ,aeiuer Gfitce porliegt
slis gegiaubigaaa bierir iolgt rfiue eilenhdnbi9e
lluterftrift unb oas Sse bes 9enanntcn @eribts in
1904.
lsissel) Sssa %. eta. glerf.
per 10. !. Ria;er. S,srt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

Cube. Ssiir men milf Gu film.
men !?
S6rg. Sir RooIspelt.
2ube. Wie tnmmit gu oasu. benz
friiberen polissipaida pon Stem Oort
Selne Gtiinme Su Qebsn
s S6ra. gBei! ih ben ilnperfror.ne,
Wluth beluunbere. nit nem Il innes
aera0e ols G,easntheil pm Dem tbui,
NOS sr poyber aspreoiet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
Wts'tssler Sti4ftatao,
sSrrfsGsrsft.
traeaaer

9ablnter nerbir9t ftd cine Qons oberh6dli1c geIt.
loei8bet @uf gor mdnGem Sebiete beS n,euid}lit5eu
$soMnens II EN- eipt9cr 5or9rtt gar uid9t nib9i9
oiilllelsfntner leben ilur III Der Gage NIB SeEe.
ptie nod eir Wlittel e,aeu ben Sob fiitbeu ,ppen
9teboren init ianlnt 2enen bic e8 9ioubeu. in boS
Narrensous, slber fidt nur bort. 100 bos @6csic
anger BEN Bereitb lteniblidcr Strait lie9t lit Gin
sipi8er tSorfl0rtt nnm0qb pnneSn ouG bort no
eeIelbe Strait bas goite iou erretdt Eat Sin Sci.
lpei naIhr teiern bic ct Bernard ardi,tcrpiaen sn
u.lebloaEes Seilnittel 9sgtn ollie &ranfbeteu bcs
Wta9eHs lno oer Seber. Sic biloeu boS Bette, 6aS
lnilbertrefibr tir bte acere uno oouerube Seilune
loDer Setoen. G5 no Yillen. tpete ibre natirliden
Beltanothee inter elmer riigerd)eu 3uderbun. ri9t
Su pcrbergeu brauden beuu ne eutbolteu feline opi
ibnene nnr npraberaebeuoe @irfuna bered5neeu oiis
fi9en aBsnoe StoIfe ipit a. g. Guediilber; lie f5nhen
Glo nft oea 9erth9ltea s5aber itifttn iorberu mur
@eats III allen stpotbeten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

gBer Wsine uno spiritupIen
uinidt, telepbonire an Qloolpb, ben
slll3igen SroBDdnbler BON Spirituolen
IN Suscaramas @ountD. II.
- Scllmahten nn0 aQtn 9beileu ron
Dsutlhlano, Selterrei6 unb Der SAncis
msrnen in pirier Office auc9sfertist.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
Rad Der 0eItaasiteamng In
ct. SomiS fiir nnsefdbr
einett Gent Die Meile
iiber Die 9emm1bls
pattia &lRien.

Seoen Sienitas unb 0punsritag bis sum 20.
Yenniploania Sinien GrrurionstidetS iadl ct gpris
Ir nn9edhr etiien Gent per Mleils perautt Sic 81.
dsts itno aebsn 3age siltia gs fno bic hiIliafttn
Vrtiie 3n peIden GrtnrEpus.T icfets uadb ef anuis
ptrfanft neroen. 9ifsts aiItia fir is Taae fir 60
aaat nHo tnr PIE sanse Goiion perbsn ,u rebusiriea
Hreijen iebtn Tag berfauft
Var n1bere AusIunff tpenbe mon ftt ON M a.
Vratt. xidstaaeut 2tm PbiIa, 81. - :"
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24
DID NOT SHOOT YOUNG
Nan Patterson Placed Upon Stand
In Her Own Behalf.
TELLS HER VERSION
III Would Give Ny Own Life" Said
Defendant, "to Bring Him Back
[ If 1t We're In My Power"
Speaking of Deceased.

New York. Dec 20.-"Did you or did
you not shoot Caesar Young. Nan p"
said Lawyer Levy to Miss Patterson
Monday.
Il did not" replied the witness, in a
firm voice. II would give my own life
to bring him back il it were in nv DOW
er. never saw the revolver with
which he was shot. There was flash
and then the end"
In a voice filled with emotion and
dramatic intensity, Miss Patterson,
who is on trial. charged with the MUIR
der of Caesar Young, the bookmaker
recited to the jury the scenes in her
life which had to do with her dealings
with Young. Not only did Miss Pat
terson swear that ST. did not kill
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24

Young, but she denied every circum-
stance in the case which the state has
brought up against her She denied
that size was dismayed ebcause Young
was going to leave her and go to
Europe after having been told by him.
as it has been alleged, that all was over
between them.
On the other hand. she testified that
as a result of her conference with
Young it was decided that she should
Join hum In England and take apart
ments in the Hotel Cecil, London, TAX
ing care that she keep her whereabouts
complete secret from Mrs. Young and
Young's relatives. Another important
feature brought out was the fact that
Young gave the woman a postal card
on which he wrote her name and add
dress, saying it was something she
night need.
The crowded court room became sud
denly still when the former show girl
took the stand. The first of her teS-
timony relating to herself was given
in low, even voice, but as she pro-
Ceeded, her tone became more intense
until, in her account of the fatal cab
ride, her voice was filled with tragic
expression.
EARLY in her story Miss Patterson
told of her original meeting with
Young, of their life together and of
their contemplated European trip. She
told of her talk with Young the night
before his proposed departure for
Southampton; of her being awakened
by a telephone message from him to
go to the pier to see him off; of the
ride down town; of the moments in a
saloon and of the ride in the cab before
the shooting. Her eyes We're red from
weeping.
In describing the fatal shooting, she
declares she heard a pistol report. but
up to that time had not seen the
weapon
Mr.. Young fell over my lap. got half
way up, fell aguin, and ! thought he
was having a spasm. He kept witch
ing and twitching. l called to him and
tried to make him answer, but he
would not. ! believe ! put my hand
up and told the cabman to drive to
the druggist, l don't know whether
I did. 1t was my idea. and 1t seemed
ages before could get any one to pay
any attention to me and help me. A
policeman got in the cab. and l felt
so relieved. I knew he would take
care OF Mr.. Young. l seemed to be
daZed In my memory after that"
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24
Sailed Sunday Might

New York Dec. 2o.-A cablegram to
the Herald from Paris says Dr. Leroy
Chadwick and his daughter, Mary
Chadwick, of Cleveland sailed from
Dover, England. for New York Sunday
night as second class passengers on
the steamer Pretoria OF the Hamburg
American line.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24
Four Witnesses Heard.

Cleveland, Dec. 2o,-Four witnesses
were heard In the bankruptcy were
heard in the bankruptcy proceedings
against Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick Elk
animation was in regard to missing
jewelry.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-24
Held No Chadwick Paper.

PIttsburg. Dec. 20.-According to
John y. Cunningham, national bank
examiner for western Pennsylvania, the
national banks here hold no Chadwick
paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

ITA MO-, writes:
Il suffered three years with catarrh of
the digestive organs and bowels. I was
unable to find relief until as a last resort
was induced to try Peruna. I began the
use OF Peruna when I was confined to the
bed, and can say that 1 experienced a
benefit from the first dose. have taken
five bottles in all, and believe I am cured
OF my trouble, and am enjoying as good
health as an old lady of my age could
expect. My age is II. I recommend your
medicine to sufferers whenever I meet
them, and others of my friends are using
1t with great success. I will always feel
grateful to you for your grand medicine
and kind advice, and trust that many
others may be as greatly benefited as I
have been. All letters of inquiry cheer
fully answered.
In regard to the above, Mrs. Marshall's
son adds:
II must say with all candor that my
mothers Improvement is remarkable. She
is not like the same person. She began
taking your Peruna and following your
dietary regula tions, and has steadily i'm
proved during the four weeks use of Pc
runa. I think that is wonderful, consid-
ering her case is of three years stand
ing
Catarrh of bowels produces slight ul-
GERS, and these ulcers eat their way
through and cut off the small veins or
arteries. This causes hemcrrhages. It is
useless to try to stop this hemorrhage
without curing the catarrh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Mems Outing Flannel
Night Shirts

Cold nights make these cosy
deecy shirts almost imperative.
The cost is very trifling compared
to the comfort they will give.
Here's hint Of the resources of
the men S furnishing section.
At SOC, mems outing flannel
night shirts, in neat stripes of
blue, pink, brown and dark mix
lures, with collars or collarless, 56
inches long, in each size the bodies
are graded, sizes IA to 10.
At Csc, men s domet flannel
night shirts, in a dozen patterns,
with finishing braid on collar cuffs
and down the front, with or with
out collars, cut very full, all sizes.
At $1.0O we have two extra
sizes in men S outing flannel night
shirts; one extra wide and roomy,
the other extra long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Clearance of Notions

Some are odds and ends; some
are not. All are very, very cheap,
Offering big economies. You'll
find them on The Special Sales
Counter, Main Floor.
Choice at lc.
Black and white hooks and eyes, dozen
on card, &c value.
Royal Spool Cotton, black or white, 20
value.
Invisible crimped hair pins, 50 in box 80
value.
Toilet pins, with black jet heads, 40 in
Black bone casing, 8 yards to piece, orig
inally 10c. - -.
Dress, stays, black and colors, 10 to set,
formerly SC.
Skirt Jokes, black or drab, formerly 1oc.
...- Choice at &c.
Whittemore's russell shoe polish, formerly
cents.
self-locking skirt and waist fasteners 10
to set, formerly &c.
Weis' brush tube shoe polish, formerly 80.
Pin cushions, formerly &c.. . ....
Corset steels, formerly loo.
Choice at Sc.
Featherbone with silk Prussian binding,
formerly Zoe, at SO a yard.
Gilbert's shoe polish, formerly loo.
Skirt holders, made Of silk ribbon and
fancy buckle, formerly loo.
White cotton tape numbers s and 10, 10
yards to piece; 80 value. 49,
Chiffon collar foundations, pointed or
round, black or white, good So value.
Finch hat pins, worth 10 each, at 30 q
dozen. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
GAR TO REJECT
AMERICAS PLEA
No Hope for Recognition of Jew
ish Passports in Russia Is
Entertained.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 14.-12:35 pm.
The fact that the government of the
United States thru Ambassador McCor-
mick had opened negotiations with the
Russian government with the object of
obtaining recognition of Jewish pass
ports In Russia is not generally known
here. Even the Journal De st. Peters
burg, the semi-official organ of the for
elgn office, receives the reports drifting
back thru the forei en- press with incred-
ullty. The Journal referred editorially
to what it calls I" stupefying' article
in the Paris Steele, representing Presi-
dent Roosevelt as new Moses, seeking
to impose on Russia liberal treatment of
Russian Jews naturalized in the United
States, and obedonostsef, procurator
general of the holy synod), as Russia 8
evil genius, and says:
spired the, article weighed the temerity
Of the chimera, realization of which
would be an insult to Russia
After arguing at length the reasons
for the Russian Jewish laws, the Jour
nal proceeds:
Washington says: Your restrictive
laws are barbarous We condemn them,
We will breach Them Washington
claims that Russian Jews naturalzed in
the United States are entitled to escape
the laws Of the empire or the dignity of
the United States would be surrendered
4SO, d LllOuSdllu IlIlloS no. Inc prestige
of the United States will not suffer-
We deny and always will deny that d
foreign country has the right to make
overtures for the classification of our pop
ulation under the fiction of rights ac-
CURED by naturalization in America
A simple statement of the case demon
strates its enormfty. American citizens
are always welcome and will always enjoy
treatment similar to the citizens of other
countries, but that does not prevent our
specifying conditions under which for
eign subjects can enter the empire.
If we wished to limit immigra ton as
America does, If we wished to stop Chi
nese immigration as America does, who
would deny our right to do so? Even il
we reserved to ourselves the right of linn
iting the domiciliary privileges of native
born Americans who were not Christians
we would have the right to do so.
Consequently, with greater reason We
have the right to stop refugee Russian
1sraelites who might go to the United
States and simply exchange passports tt
swarm back afterwards, sweep away thu
territorial dykes and upon the slightes
provocatlon appeal to the ever-vigilan
protection Of the consulates of the lan(
witt. which, as matter Of fact, they hav.
no tie. Under artificial protection the,
would thus create a sore body polite
Once more we refuse to believe that Pres
4dent Roosevelt, who has given so man,
evidences of political tact, has entruste,
the American ambassador at St. Peters
burg with such mission.
Further answer has been given to MI
Mccormick in the matter, but all hop
that Russia will even undertake to en-
terrain the American proposals is prac
t1cally abandoned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
FIRST TURBINE
BOAT ON LAKES
CRUISING YACHT FOR FLORIDA
WEST COAST WATERS.
On the Trip for Delivery She Will Run
to Chicago on the Lakes and Thence
by the Illinois Ship Canal to the Miss
issippi and the Gulf.
Special to The Journal.

turbine type boat to be built on the
lakes is under construction at the shops
of the Pearson Boat company, here. This
will be cruising yacht for Florida west
coast waters and will leave here for the
gulf under her own steam in a few
weeks.
The boat is thoroly built of the best
oak and cypress and is able to stand
any weather. The entire cabins are
solid mahogany. The boat will be pro-
PEELED by two thirty horsepower engines,
and will be fitted with multipolen dy-
namo attached to a gasolene engine. M
II. Alworth is owner.
On the trip from this city to Florida
this boat will go down Lake Superior
and Lake Michigan to Chicago, thence
down the Illinois ship canal to the Miss
issippi, to the gulf and finally to Turpen
Springs, Florida.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

Dyspepsia medicine, diarrhoea medi-
cine and constipation medicine is Of no
good whatever when catarrh is the
cause The catarrh must be treated.
The cause being removed, the derange-
ments will disappear.
We have on file many thousand testi-
monials like the Ones given above. We
can only give our readers slight glimpse
of the vast array of unsolicited indorse-
ments We are receiving every month"; No
other physician in the world has received
such volume of enthusiastic and CRATE
full letters of thanks as DR.. Hartman for
Peruna.
Write Dr. Hartman, President Of The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, for
free medical advice. All correspondence
is held strictly confidential
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
FEUD FIGHT AT CHURCH
Kentucky Factions Battle Around House
OF Worship.
New York Sun Special Service.

New YORK Sun Special Service.
Owingsville, KY, Sept. 14.-At Webb
Courthouse at Cats Fork, Elliott coun-
ty, the Waits and Crabtree factions
of mountain feudists on one side and
the Daniel and Holbrook gang on the
other, fought a pitched battle with
Winchester rifles and revolvers. John
Daniel was instantly killed and Charles
Holbrook was fatally injured. None
of the Crabtrees or Waits was badly
hurt, tho several were wounded.
Both gangs were attending church
when a quarrel arose between some of
the crowd who had been enemies for
years. Hastily securing positions be-
hind the church, rocks and trees, both
sides opened fire. More than fifty shots
were fired. q Over two dozen. men en-
gagged in the fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

Passengers to New York, Boston,
New England and all eastern points
will find it to their advantage to ascer-
tain rates applying over the Nickel
Plate Road and it's eastern connections.
Three daily trains, on which there is
no excess fare charged. One special
feature Of the service is meals in din
ingcars, on American club plan. Pay
for what, you get, but in no case over
35c to 81 per meal; also service Ia
carte and midday luncheon, Soc Fold
ers, rates and all information cheerful
ly furnished by applying to John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, Chicago, ILL.,,
room 29S, ll3 Adams street Chicago
depot, La Sale and Van Buren, Streets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
$25 to the Pacific Coast
Via the~Soo Line every day until Sept.
Is, to Oct. Is.
Dewey Gets His Prize Money.

Admiral Dewey and the men who
fought under him at the battle of Ma
Mia bay received their prize money
for, the. capture of the Spanish boats
vided was $4,000, of which the adj
miral received $500, not4a bad day s
work. The great prize. in the reach of
every man and woman is perfect health,
to which golden grain belt beer leads
the way. The prize contest is open to
all corners, and yet so many fail to try
Why not use this delicious beer regu-
larly with your meals and thus be per-
fectly healthy? It's good for all the
family. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
FIann,eIs

Flannels for children's wear,
night gowns, house wrappers and
waists, in fact fannels for every
need, are here in the basement at
moderate prices.
White domet and striped outing
fannels, 81 inches wide, soft and
feecy, extra value at SC a yard.
Heavy feeced wrapper and
kimona cloths, in pretty Persian
designs, % inches wide at zoe a
yard. .-.
French waistings, fine vestings,
French hannels in silk dots, fancy
stripes and Persian designs, i'm
ported Scotch and English Viyella
dannels at Csc, CSC and 75c a
yard.