davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1904-07-22
BACK LICK
Settled the Case With Her.

Many great discoveries have been
made by accident and things better
than gold mines have been found In
this way, for example when even the
accidental discovery that coffee is tho
real cause of ones sickness proves of
most tremendous value because it To-
Gates the cause and the person has
then a chance to get well.
For over 25 years" says a Missouri
woman, 81 suffered untold agonies in
my stomach and even the best ply
sicians disagreed as to the cause with
out giving me any permanent help.
different ones saying it was gastritis.
Indigestion, neuralgia. etc, so
dragged along from year to year, al
ways half sick, until finally gave up
all hopes Of ever being well again.
when taking dinner with a friend
one day she said she had a new drink
which turned out 10 be Postum and
l liked it so well l told her | thought
l would stop coffee for awhile and use
1t. which | did.
so for three months we had Pos
suih Al Pih'S VI tohSe "llHout tNti
having one of my old spells but was
always healthy and vigorous.
Husband kept saying he was con-
vinced it was coffee that caused those
spells, but even then | wouldn't be-
lieve it until one day we got out Of
Postum and as we lived two miles
from town | thought TO use the coffee
we had in the house.
The result of a weeks use of cof-
fee again was that | had another ter
rible spell of agony and distress, prov
ing that it was the coffee and nothing
else. That settled it and | said good
bye to Coffee forever and since then
Postum alone has been our hot meal
time drink.
my friends all say | am looking
worlds better and my complexion is
much improved. All the other mem
bers OF our family have been benefit
ed. too. by Postum in place Of the old
drink, coffee" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial of Postum in place Of
coffee or tea is the wise thing for
every coffee drinker. Such trial
tells the exact truth often where cot-
fee Is not suspected.
Look In each pkg. for the famous
little book, The Road to Welvllle."
The Holly chieftain., 1904-07-22
Worlds Finest Hotels.

We have the finest hotels in the
world and more of them than any 9th.
er country. There are altogether A :.
900 hotels in the United States. &C.
cording to New York manager. repre-
senting an invested capital of more
than $4,000, 100000. These establish.
ments employ 3.50O.000 persons. The
hotel population is enormous and
steadily increasing. Some OF the
finest houses cost as much az
$4,500,000
The Holly chieftain., 1904-07-22

W. N. DENVER $500.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-07-22

shouted until the rocks resounded.
Monte Cristo was beggar compared
with Burton & Blake! Hurrah for
the Sailor mine and John Burt! You
can't keep a good man down! Hur-
rah."
The Holly chieftain., 1904-07-22

throbs in change
a b e weather.
Urinary troubles
add TO your mis-
cry. No rest. no
comfort. until the
X / d II e. Us are
well. Cure them
with Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Mrs. W. NJ. Dau-
scher, of % Wa
ter St. Bradford.
Pa, says: Il had
an almost con-
The Holly chieftain., 1904-07-22
THE WEAK SPOT.

Kidneys. IL aches when you work.
1t aches when you try TO rest. Ii
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
THEIR HARMONY IN DANGER
Clash Over tnion Labor Threatens the Existence of the Boston
 symphony Orchestra.

Boston, Nov There is appar. enlly crisis in the affairs of the Bos- lon symphony orchestra, the celebrat- cd organization of musicians which has been chiefly supported by the pub lie spirit of Mai. Henry L. Higginson.
 A majority of the players have be- come members of the Musicians Pro- tectiVe union and threaten to quit un- less the others follow them. II is even said the disintegration of the orchestra is threatened.
 Maj 4iseinson is strongly opposed to unionism, and has made some very emphatic remarks, which the union officials resent One of two things seems probable. either the disbanding of the orchestra hy the desertion of its union members or the refusal of Maj HigeinSon to contribute his financial support longer.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
A FRIGhTFUl ACCIDENT.
X Broken Cable In PennsyiNanIa Mine Results In the Death of
 Ten Miners.

WiIkesbarre, Pa, Nov. "A fright fnl accident. which is believed 10 have resulted ill the death of ID miners, oc- cured in the New Achinloss shaft of the Delaware, LackaVaaha X Western Coal Co. near Nanticoke Wednesday morning, when the cable broke in de- scending carriage, crowded with men, preeiptating them to the bottom, a dis tance of 1o0 feet.
 Details are meagre, the mine of icials are reticent and there is difficult ty in reaching the men, The hoisting gear is wrecked and other means are being taken through nine openings some distance away, to reach the scene.
 An excited crowd surged about the head of the shaft all morning and the usual heart-rending scenes of frantic women crying for loved ones are being enacted
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Supreme Court Judges
 Who Retired November

Judge simon P Hughes retired Arkansas on after sixteen service the Hughes was - years of age August and very will retire the SeeHson his on Twelfth and Cumberland streets with his feeble health several Judge in during he announced for but Jew He Is valuable ranches aureto
 Judge Hughes was the fifteenth eight in via A Jas Jas. r Clarke Jones He born at Carthage Tenn of r and Mary
 
 death father in Sfi Was thrown his returned He where
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
OTHERWISE UNNOTICEn

Two unmasked bandits attempted a daylsih' bank robbery al Cody. Wyo.. the cashier being killed
 Russia has appointed Admiral Kaz- nakoff as her first commissioner To sit on the Baltic fleet North sea incident.
 Judge Ryan. at St. Louis. denied mandamus To compel the erasure of illegal names from the registration rolls
 Illinois miners are not in sympathy with striking engineers. and say the latter must fight their battle single handed.
 X Mississippi state official is charged with leasing convicts to private indi- Viduals and failure to report the same to the authorities.
 The funds of the Continental sav- inss bank in Memphis. Tenn. have been recovered from the ruins of the collapsed building.
 Secretary Hay and Ambassador Juss- erand have signed treaty providing for arbitration between the United States and France.
 The British royal academy of music has awarded the Ross scholarship 10 Emile Henry Medicus of Youngstown. O. for flute playing.
 The strike of the Illinois coal work CTS threatentS 10 deplete the coal sup ply of the Worlds fair, and may shut down the illumination.
 Former Nice-President Adlai E. Stevenson has consented 10 enter the campaign. and will begin making speeches in Indiana this week
 Niles Judge. editor of the kingfisher (OklaD Fimes-Demoerat. has again been placed in the insane asylum be- ing adjudged insane over politics.
 Charles w Page formerly a detec- tive al St. Louis and Springfield Ill., and superintendent of Richmond lnd) police. is dead at Richmond
 Edward B. Light. United States con- sular agent at Guadalajara, Mexico, has rendered his resignation His suc- eessor has not yet been appointed
 A Missouri Pacific train left the track al Wichita. kas but no pas seneers were injured. The train was derailed by running into drove of steers
 Baron Non Nordenpfiicht, for sev- eral years imperial German consult general in Chicago, has been appoint ed to the new German consulate at New Orleans.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04

his moved Arkansas and lis lis located Monroe 
 
  a Texas he Q the ot n 1857 ely prostrated smith afterwards the bench Judge Hughes the
  nson ward off the ordeal reconstruction which Dinfranehied Congress Col Hughes debared office but the constitutional lS74 leading
 Upon the adoption he the candidate for the democratic nomination
  lSSb for third baIong
  November 1.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
ptton.

Quotations for midding range az toe. lows St Louis. 94.e. New York. l)s;
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Live Stock Markets,

St, Loais-catttiee--Faney exports, B 900 6#l5. bat hers Si.50a6 2, eekefs xi e0t0 SD, cows and heiferS, $&9V8450 Hogs Packers, Si 9005.Uu. butchers Sl.09lr5 lu, ight. ki 25H4 aj. sheep Mutton sheep, N5 5.e9af.-5. lambs. $i5g15.75.
 Indiana pelis - Cattle Good to prime steers. sa 25lf6 VJ. Hogs -HesI heavfes, q .5954f5.zA mediem and mixed sfaea5 10. Sheep =Gaad to choice. S- naat55 5u. lainbs, $3 50. o1. spring lambs, Sf-Ja699
 -eht.aeo~cattie-Good 10 prime steers 25-J5a Q0 poor to medium E.. 7j0 5-sU, ~taekers and feeders, V UYff 1H. caWs Sl 50 fi l.. haiter~, Sl-,5ft5 25. eaHHer5. Sl. -55g calves. &ipnft6 n. HaeS Mixed and butchers. ,i s5u5 2n. good to choice heavy, S'9585.24 rough heaKs sf5Hft4so. light, Si lol5.t5 Shsep-Good to choice weth- CTS $4. .25ft4,5 fair t1 choice mixed, g D at lG western Shes D. x eh1t .fH native lambs. $iea5.o5 western lambs. SiDyg 55
 Kansas Citv-Cattle = Native steers. & 54aG.25, southern steers. E. 59ft3 75 :; southern COWS g 5pd2 65. native cows and heifers g Sad 1o, calves. S2 25lf5 a, west ern steers 8 oJd 5D, western cows $l 800 g. Hoss-Heavy. $5 5e0ft11u; packers, s1 S5n5#a5. pigs and lights. q i01t s. Sheep-Mettons. S59d4l0. lambs S4 25lp 5.75. range wethers &. 50a4.40 ewes $2 75g 64
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
DISCUSSING HE SITUATION
British Cabinet nisscuses Draft of the Anglo-RusSian Convention.
Prominent Names drnti,,.d ,. members of the Board of Inquiry
 i"to North sen Annir

Lenaon, Nov g. Before the cabinet meeting. M Cambon. French ambassa- dor, called on Lord Lansdowne. secre- tary for foreign affairs. Later Lord RGthschild, of the famous banking family. called on Premier Balfour. who is indisposed
 The cabinet meeting was held at Bal four home, Downing street. All the members of the ministry except the marquis of Salisbury. were present
 The final draft of the Anslo- Russian convention providing for the inquiry into the North sea affair was cons!d- eied.
 Ro.e di,paseh says Count Nigra, the Italian aHha-oattof to Vienna. Ad- mlral Morin. ex-minister of marine. and Niseouut Venosta, prominent in Italian government circles. are each likely to be nominated Tor the board of inquiry.
 St. Petersburg dispa.ah says Rus sia has appointed Admiral ,<azanakon a member of the admiralty council, a. ole ot the commission.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
USED FALSE CERTIFICATES.
Four Men Arrested in St. Louis for Registering on i'nis" Certificates
 of Naturalization.

St. Louis, Nov 3-James Curran. saloonheepor; Michael Sullivan, Fran cis Nestor and Charles C Mccarthy have been arrested by Deputy United States Marshals Wild and Williams on charges of registering as voters on false certificates of citizenship.
 The defendants will be prosecuted under section 5426 of the Uaited States Revised Statutes. which provides a penalty of one to five years in the penitentiary. or fine of $3oo 10 Sl, ,0oo. or both Imprisonment and fine.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
JUST PLAIN CASE OF MURDER
The Suicide Theory secuted in the Cnse of F.. F. Snnderson's Death
 at Hartford City, Ind.

Hartford City, Ind. Nov. 3.-Cor- oner Hollis verdict in the death of E murder in the first degree and as re- suit of the inquest held Tuesday after noon. four and probably five arrests will be made.
 At least two and possibly three will be arrested for murder in the first de- gree, and the others will be charged a. accessories to the crime
 The autopsy revealed plain case of murder and removed all suspicion of suicide
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
British Press stiu uusatis6cd

London Nov. 3.-The fac that Ad- mlral RojestvensLy with lis fleet sailed from Eigo is not to the liking of con siderable section of the British press. \ reconsideration of the actual words Premier Balfour used in his speech al Southampton last Friday night, shows that he did not promise that the flee would be detained al ViSo but that il would be was the general impression drawn by the public from his utter anees, and, accordingly. tEere is keen disappointment at the turn the anair las taken.
 The Morning Post says:
 "Mr. Balfour's chief care seems to have been 10 save Rassia's honor, and the more jingo papers are frankly pug zled al the unexpected development in the situation. X majority Of the morn ing newspapers. however are content te refer to Tuesdays Har alarms and 70 regard all well that anas we'll"
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Bank at Makandn Closed.

Carbondale. sL. Nov. 3-The private banking firm of N. J. Powers X Co, of Makanda. has closed it's doors. The firm had been considered one of the substantial institutions of this section.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Capt. II. N. Isaaeson.

New Orleans. Nov 3.-Capt II. NJ. isaaeson, cashier of the sub-treasury. died here Tuesday, aged 6a years Ever since its organization. Capt Isaacson has been actively al the head of the Rex carnival organization.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Hon. 1Inl,ien Jones.

Areola, H.. Nov 3.-Hon Maiden Jones. one of the best-kuown politi- clans of this section Of the state. died Tussday evening, al his country home, eight miles northwest of here. aged 82
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
stnRe of the Rivera.
THE MARKETS.
THCRSDAY. Nov 3
Grain and Proxi-iuns

St Louis Flour Patents t53o4 7O; other erades. $l 25n5. 20 Wheat-No 2 red SliiallJ Corn No. mixed, 53c. oats-No ,, 3lc Hay Timothy. $lo o0 nl2.5o, prairie $65Q1t95oi clover. Slu.oO a l2 5e. lard-Choice steam. 6s2 .c Pork Kew mess. $ll.20 Bacon Breakfast. t0ie0l5i2c l.uttrr Creamery, IGf23i2c |, dairy. l5031c. Eggs Fresh. f9i z02l tgc. Wool Tub-Washed, z51t51l 2c Missouri and Illinois comhus 26r51c, other grades. ffd56e.
 Indianapolis -Whoat=No red $l17; No. red. LII Corn No . white. 554c. No. yellow, j5iic. oats No. : mixed, new, 594.e. Hay-Iimothy, $s.50pl0oo
 ehicaGo-Clostng quotations Wheat Bcc-''nber. $ii2i, May. $tit7s1df2; July. aSise corn November, 52asc, December. 4>asa iaize. May. i.,lze. July, 45i 2e. Oats November -1' ,c, December, Z>+ic. May. &t@e. Juh. 5ll.c Pork November. StIa2 Becemnor slIf2ta. January. Xl25ltz Lard November. 1.U5; January, $ i2l becember >.e2ls. May. S7 22l Ribs November. SG s5. January. .5 5zi May. Sf6] Rye November. .Ji2c, Decem- Der, soe. May. Sllzc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
YOUTH OF GOOD
FAMILY SENT UP
WALTER LYNCH, RELATED TO
N. Y. OFFICIAL, SENTENCED.
He Had Attempted to Commit Grand
Larceny in the First Degree and
Was Given Eighteen Months in
Sttllwater-Thomas Lee Is Given
-Four Years-His Record Bad.

Walter Lynch, nephew of the sec
rotary of state of New York and of
the district attorney at Troy, N. Y,
came before Judge Brooks for SEN
tence to-day. He was recently con-
victed Of trying to steal IS from a
friend. He has spent most of his
time since coming to Minnesota be-
hind prison bars on different charges.
He was sentenced to eighteen months
In the penitentiary.
Thomas Lee, the one-armed, con-
hrmed criminal, convicted a few days
ago of stealing an overcoat from DR..
G. f. Roberts, was sentenced to four
years at Saltwater. He admitted hav-
ing been convicted of some four or
five other crimes
Sterling Parr, the boy who pleaded
guilty to stealing an overcoat from
III Seventh street S, was given sixty
days in the workhouse.
Louis Burch, convicted of assault
upon his wife, was sentenced to if
teen months in the penitentiary. A
motion for new trial was denied
A reformatory sentence was melted
out to George De Gray, who pleaded
guilty to grand larceny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
BOB 0DELL'S HAPPY IDEA
BEING INVITED TO CONSIDER
HIMSELF JUDGE, HE PROCEEDS
TO Make ORDERS HIS WAY.

For one brief moment this morn
ing, Robert r. Odell, an attorney, was
allowed to act as district judge. II
was in Judge Ponds court, and the
incident caused much amusement.
The attorney appeared for the de-
PENDANT, opposing a motion for tenn
porary alimony and attorneys fees
in the divorce action of Malvinia
Becker against Peter Becker, on the
ground that the defendant was just
out of the workhouse and had NO
means.
We'll, Mr.. Odell, what do you think
would be right in the matter?" asked
Judge Pond, smiling. '.Just exercise
your judicial ability; pretend that you
are the judge, and tell us just what
you would do
We'll, your honor, I would be-
gan the lawyer.
BE careful now" interrupted the
court, remember you are judge and
not an Attorney
well, I would order attorneys fees
Of So, payable in twenty days. and
about SIS a month alimony.' Then,
as happy inspiration, he added:
AS judge, I order that in this case,
and nothing more
well, you are not a, very liberal
judge" said the court after the gen
eral laugh had subsidized. .I, as judge,
will order $25 attorneys fees and
$3.50 per week aimony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
WAIERED MILK
And thin CREAM
TEN DOWNTOWN RESTAURANTS
SERVED INFERIOR ARTICLE.
Inspector Mccall Inspects Twelve
Leading Establishments and Finds
Only Two That Comply With the
Law-Milk Watered After Being
Received from Dairy.

Only two out of twelve leading
downtown restaurants visited by Milk
Inspector w. D. Mccall in the past
fortnight are selling standard milk to
their patrons, and a Vigorous crusade
will be made by the health depart
ment to compel proprietors to dis
pense good milk and cream instead OF
SKINNED and Watered authorizations.
1t has been taken for granted that
the eatlng-houses would serve milk as
they obtained it from the dairies, and
now that these are supplying a SUI
per1or article there appeared to be no
reason for watching the restaurants
closely. Several complaints by peo-
pie who knew what real milk was
caused Health Commissioner p. M.
Hall to start an investigation.
There Is ample evidence to show
that the milk is SKINNED and wa
tered after being received from the
da1r1es, and that cream is thinned out
by liberal portions of milk. Two pro-
prietors, one of them a Chinaman,
confessed that they knew nothing Of
the law requiring a standard for milk,
but promised not to NEEDLE any more.
A proprietor of a >lunchroom in one
of the big office buildings, where milk
is favorite beverage, showed an in
clination to be aggressive, but the
threat of arrest and the proof that
the milk was tempered with after
being delivered from the dairy. cooled
his desire for controversy.
AS it appears that several are ignor-
ant o fthe law, a first offense will call
only for a. warning, but a second will
mean arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
JUNGLE BILLY PARALYZED
WE'LL KNOWN OLD CHARACTER
LIES HELPLESS FOR HOURS IN
HIS ROOM.

For sixteen hours, t'Uncle Billy
Grant, the old man who sells crockery
cement on the corner at Fourth street
and Nicollet avenue, lay in his fourth
floor bedroom at the Parker hotel par
alyzed and unable to move a hand to
help himself. Chambermaids and
bell boys passed his door several times,
but as Uncle Billy had frequently
remained behind closed doors for
hours at a time, no one found him un-
til Patrolman Elmer Kerr, who had
taken the old man to his room Thurs
day night, called and discovered his
helpless condition. He received atten-
ton IN his room yesterday, and this
morning was removed to the city hos
pital.
''Uncle Billy left his stand Thurs
day night to go to his room AS he
was passing the Vendome hotel, he fell
and injured his head. Patrolman Kerr
and a citizen carried him to his room
and laid him on the bed where they
left him, thinking that he would be all
right a little later.
Yesterday about noon lPatrolman
Kerr went to the old mans room and
found him in exactly the same posi-
ton that he was in when he left the
night before. A physician was sum-
moned and found that the old man
had suffered a stroke of paralysis
Whether the stroke resulted from the
fall or the fall from the stroke has not
been determined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
THE SPITTERS THAW OUT
THEY GET BUSY WITH THE RE-,
TURN OF WARMER WEATHER
AND FIVE PAY FINES.

A rise in the temperature always
brings an increase in the number of
persons who violate the splitting or
dinance.
Five men were in police court this
morning for splitting on street cars
and were fined 81 each. Two Of the
men said they rarely used tobacco,
but, it was so pleasant last evening
they thought they would stand on the
platform and smoke
The men fined were James Hall,
James MCGUIRE, G. r. Blood, r.
Mudinck and B. Litinisky.
g. R.. Blood attracted attention in
police. circles last: December, when he
preferred a charge of vagrancy against
his wife. The two had been married
but a short time and fortuneteller
told Mrs. Blood that she was unhap-
PLY married whereupon she left her
home. In order to keep her off the
streets her. husband swore out a war
rant for her arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
NEW AUDITORIUM PLAN
1T is GIVEN A START AT ANNUAL
BANQUET OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB COMMITTEEMAN.

At the third annual dinner of Com
mercial club committeeman last night
new project for building a music
hall and auditorium for general use
was started.
The proposition of a Minneapolis
company to build, under certain con-
ditions, such a hall, on a downtown
site, to be leased for ten years at
reasonable rates, was announced, and
if found worthy the plan will be TAX
en- up by the club and pushed.
w. L. Harris spoke favorably for
the Retail Dealers association and F.,
G. Smith for the Philharmonic and
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. For
the city the speakers were Mayor J.
G. Haynes, T. B. Walker, B. F. Nelson
and A. C. Paul.
Reports for the club and for the
public affairs committee were given
by Secretaries E. J. Westlake and w
g., Nye. The latter gave a general
review of the work Of the committee
and subcommittee.
T. w. Stevenson presided in the alb
sence of President John Leslie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
TRACING GERMS TO LAIR
HEALTH COMMISSIONERS HALL
TRYING TO SETTLE QUESTION
OF SOURCE OF TYPHOID EPI-
DEMIC. =" ~ aat bHf us7o s

Typhoid fever is epidemic in that
portion Of Southeast Minneapolis us.
ing city water. AS this district is sup
piled directly from the East Side
pumping station and the disease did
not reach the proportions of an cpl
demic until after the station was
started several weeks bago, Health
Commissioner P. M. Hall is satisfied
that the cause of all these cases is in
the water, which is admittedly con-
taminated by sewage.
In order to determine beyond all
doubt that the epidemic is due to the
pumps, DR.. Hall is causing a searching
investigation to be made as to the his
tory of each case and many samples of
water will be subjected to chemical
analysis and archaeological examina-
ton.
There are typhoid cases in all the
hospitals, some Of them having about
as many as can be attended to, and the
situation is grave. It will continue to
remain so until the submerged main
across the river can be repaired, so
that the East Side can be supplied
wholly from the reservoir