davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
THIRTY YEARS WAR
Peace Was Declared When Right Food
Was Adopted.

The right food will make mans
body over completely and cure the old
ais. A Danville man went through
an experience showing how true this is.
"EFor thirty years [ had been trou-
bled with my stomach SO bad at times
it made me desperately sick. | had to
take pills and medicine all the, time,
and headaches and other miseries made
life almost uncomfortable. Three years
ago had an attack of pain over my
heart so bad my wife kept hot poul-
tees there for two nights. Took lot
more medicine and finally got so bad
! could eat nothing, at least L could
eat it, but would throw it up again
tors but got worse all the time and
had to be taken home from the store
at different times. / was SO sick and
dizzy [ could not walk a step.
81 tell you know what it is to have
a weak stomach and the strong medi.
cines simply made matters worse.
81 kept on getting weak, and poor
on little toast and warm milk until
I wasted away so that all the clerks
in my store expected me to die. tried
everything in the way of diet without
any success until two years ago. when
I decided to give GrapeNuts ten days
trial.
So I started with two teaspoonfuls
of Grape-Nuts and cream three times
a day, increasing to three teaspoonfuls,
then to four, and from the very first
day I commenced to improve, gaining
in weight all the time as well as
strength. From that time it was moth
ing but progress with me, for all the
old troubles disappeared; I got entirely
well and now weigh 100 pounds: and
feel as young as / did thirty years ago.
8 The change in my nerves and
brain is wonderful, because my memory
was very bad before and was so nerv-
GUS they had to keep the children still
all the time; but when brain and nerves
as well as stomach got. exactly the
nourishment they needed from Grape
Nuts they built up strong and healthy.
All of my family eat Grape Nuts now
and the children are well and remark
ably sturdy on it.. We eat six boxes
Postum CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit.
tie book, The Road to Wellvilla.D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
SOMETHING IN IT
DESPITE DENIALS
SALE OF GREAT WESTERN TO
UNION" PACIFIC. 's-.s
If So, Certain Interesting Develop
nents That Will Change Railroad
Map of Northwest Can Be Expected
canadian Pacific Might Buy st.
" Paul Branch of Great Western.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Nov. 5.-''Union Pacific
has. not taken an option on the Great
Western, has not bought the Great
Western, is not thinking Of buying the
Great Western, and has never consid-
ern.' This is the fiat statement of
one Of the. executive committee Of the
Union Pacific. -: --..-.
81 In spite Of. it, the belief is very
strong that an option has passed from
President Stickney Of the Great West
ern to banker who is in close touch
with the Union Pacific, and that the
option, if exercised, will put control
Of the Great Western in the hands Of
Pacific to make it practically GER
tainty that in the long run the Great
Western will go to the Union Pacific.
If so, there is certain to be trouble
enough ahead of Mr.. Hartman and
Union Pacific to make it exciting. Glad
as would be the lines south Of Omaha
if such thing should come to pass,
powerful, which would take revenge,
and take it hard. The St. Paul and
Northwestern will answer it with force
and influence
The situation is of vital importance
to Denver, Salt Lake City and all other
traffic centeTS west OF Omaha, on the
line of either the Union Pacific OF
other systems with Pacific coast am
bitions The Union Pacific extended
thru to Chicago will be different sys-
tenn from Union Pacific stopped at
Omaha. Now, Hartman cannot make
rates from Chicago to the sea unless
he is prepared to make the Union Pa
cifc bear the whole burden Of the re-
duction in force. His eastern allies
keep him up to schedule. He cannot
if the necessity rises. meet j. j. Hill
or other systems on their own ground
He can make rates from Omaha but
not from Chicago.
The st. Paul branch Of the Great
Western will be a dead loss to the
Union Pacific except SO far as it may
pay Of it's own traffic, and could almost
certainly be sold to another road. Rail
road men here think that thu. Canadian
Pacific would buy this division of the
road to make a Chicago line for Min
neapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
letting the Canadian Pacific into the
western metropolis. -. =. -.-'..- =
President Marvin Hughitt of the
| North w estern. is reported to have
once said that if he could get Mr.
! Stickney's road west of the river, il
| would be all off with it, and that he
would welcome an extension of the
Great Western to Denver. 1t is mat
| ter of surmise whether or not Unior
Pacific purchase of the Great Western
would have the same result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
FRENCH DEPUTIES
FIGHT WITH FISTS
Debate Over Army Espionage
System Ends in a General
80. = z,.- Melee.

Paris, Nov. 5.-The chamber Of dep
uties yesterday had a stormy session,
the excitement eliminating when Ca
briel Syveton, prominent nationalist
deputy, stepped up to General Andre,
the minister OF war, and slapped his
face. Syveton then retreated rapidly to
the uppermost row of seats, taking ref
uge behind members of the opposition.
A tremendous tumult ensued, depu-
ties of all parties croWding upon the
floor Of the house, where a free fight
was. soon in progress. Speaker Brisson
left the chair, thus suspending the sit
ting. Eventually order was restored,
tons temporary exclusion was voted.
The offender, however, refused to quit
his seat and it became necessary again
to suspend the sitting while he was re-
moved by a military guard. -, LIZ
It is probable that this misconduct,
which occurred just before the final di-
vision, materially contributed to
which at one time seemed very critical;
for after securing a majority of only
two on preliminary question, the gov
eminent finally carried a vote of con-
fidence by over one hundred ma ority.
At midnight the officials Of the cham
Brisson's private cabinet were discuss
ing the course of action to be taken re,
garding Deputy Syveton. >..~,:-... -
Deputies who witnessed the assault
upon the minister of war say that Gen
eral Andre was wholly taken by surprise
and was struck with such violence that
he would have fallen had not Premier
Combes stepped forward and supported
him. General Andres face was much
swollen and was cut by ring worn by
Syveton. -, ' 49,
Speaker Brisson has notified the Judi
cial authority that an assault had beer
committed within the precincts of the
| chamber.
The debate was opened by the nation
| alist deputy, Guyot de Villeneuve, wht
| pointed out that the minister Of wal
had declared that if the existence of ;
| system of spying on the private lives o:
| officers was proved, he could not re
pudiate responsibility. De Villeneuv,
said that the facts were now established
and that therefore it was impossible,
that General Andre should remain il
office, and he urged the chamber to re
member that Premier Combes had toler
ated and approved the system of es
pionage employed in the war office.
General Andre replied and the storm
followed. 49,
The Fashion Center. ...-
| The great Plymouth ClOthino House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
PARKER AS SHIP
TRUST PROMOTER
odell Says He Sold Stock to
Judge, Who. Was One of
Underwriters.
New York Sun Special Service,


New York, Nov. Ex-Governor Odell
has reiterated the charges he made in
two speeches on Thursday night that
Judge Parker was interested in a trust.
He even referred to him as being con-
cerned in the promotion of the unsav-
Dry ship building trust.3l What the gov
ernor said in the Murray Hill Lyceum
last night follows:
Isafd Judge Parker had been con-
nected with trusts, and I knew it. I
knew that Judge Parker had $4,000 of
Shipbuilding stock, and the reason 1 knew
1t is because he came to me and asked me
to let him have,it. I know it because I
instructed my agent to give it to HIN
and he paid for it. 90. =
I can produce the documentary proof by
going to Newburgh and getting it, I
know he had stock in that trust, and I'll
furnish the @proof, and: I'll do it fifteen
minutes after my arrival at Newburgh.
= A man attacking trusts ought to come
into court with clean shands. - - :.
Previously, in Il an Interview, given to
the newspapers Governor, eOdell used
even more direet l[aa Language /. about the
matter He said; 3s els Y-ln2 ai5,7 s,r. I
am sure Of jsny ippforma tion: Judge
the shipbuilding1 trust, and in the official
serial Of June Is, 1904, you. will find a
court decision Of his quoted In which he
saidathat persons who had invested money
in a., certain big combination Of capital
could get after the promoters who got
the into it, and recover the money they
lost. I have already brought suit undes
that decision to recover some money I
lost. - - l. :cs ::
In his speech last night Governor
Odell did not call Judge Parker an un-
derwriter of the trust, but merely a
stakeholder in it.. He also said that
the judge was holder Of United-States
Steel stock. In speech at Durland s
Riding academy, however, he broadly
accused Judge Parker of promotion of
the ship-building trust.
Before making his specific charge the
governor had sent reporters to ask the
democratic candidate. if he had not
been interested in the ship-bHilding
trust either as promoter or underwater.
Judge Parker refused absolutely to
discuss Governor Odell IS charge. He
would not see the newspaper men. His
secretary conveyed to him their request
for statement, but returned with the
information that Judge Parker would
ignore attacks upon him,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
THE UNIVERSITY
SPANK FRESHMEN
Sophomores Make Life a Burden to
First-Year Men.

The sophomore engineers have thrown
down the gauntlet to the freshmen and
a lively class, war is pending. The
anti -fussing'' committee Of upper
classmen engineers has decided that
the spanking penalty for members of
the department. detected talking to a
coed shall apply only to freshmen, and
many are the frst-year men who are
being held over the rail in front of the
engineering building while the punish
the leaders in the movement and the
freshmen have combined TO resist per-
secution, not only in this regard, but in
all other forms. r'. . @'-.:-f p.
In addition to locking the freshmen
in their lecturerooms, and annoying
them in numberless ways, the tract:
and limitations into the historic order
have been carried on with a vigor that
has resulted in bloodshed and anger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
COMMERCE AND LABOR
ESTIMATE IS LOWER

Washington, Nov. 5.-Acting Secre-
tary Lawrence O. Murray of the depart
ment of commerce and labor made pub
lie today the estimates of appropria-
tions for the department for the fiscal
year beginning July l, 1905. They
have been forwarded to the secretary
of the treasury for transmission to con-
gross. The estimates aggregate $14,-
339, 500, being 1894 1925 less than the es-
Inmates for the fiscal year beginning
July l, 1904. The estimates for the
fiscal year of 1906 exceed the appro-
priations for the current fiscal year by
S. 21S444
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
PLEDGES SQUARE
DEAL TO ALL men
Continued from First Page.

when he was managing Mr.. Hill s cam
palgn for governor, and to compare
what has been done as regards the great
corporations and moneyed interests un-
der this administration with what was
done under. the last democratic a dminis-
tration-while, Mr.. Olney was attorney
general. I would ask all hoHest men
that the course this administration has
taken in every matter from the North
ern Securities suit to the settlement of
the anthracite coal strike is compatible
with any theory Of public behavior save
the theory Of doing exact justice to all
men without fear and without favorit-
ism; I would ask all honest and fair
minded men to remember that the
agents thru whom I have worked are
part1nent of justice; Mr.. Cortelyou in
the department of commerce and labor,
and Mr.. Garfield in the bureau Of cor
porations, and that no such act Of in
fanny as Mr.. Parker charges could
have been done without all three men
being parties to it. :, hi,
= - Atrociously False II. "a
'The statements made by Mr.. Parker
are unqualifedly and atrociously false.
AS Mr.. Cortlyou has said to me more
than once during this campaign, if
elected I shall go into the presidency
unhampered by any pledge, promise or
understanding of any kind, sort or de-
scription, save my promise, made openly
to the American people, that so far as
in my power lies I shall see to it that
every. man has a square deal, no less
and no more. "
$500. ..- Theodore Roosevelt
President Counseled.
The president has for several days
been in constant communication by tel
egraph and long distance telephone with
[ those who stand high in the<party eoun-
cils.s He has suggested several meth
eds by WHICH fr his tL personal denial might
was to write letter to Senator Lodge;
the second, to have Mr.. Cortelyou de-
liver a speech; the third, to make public
letters exchanged on the subject be.
tween himself and Mr.. Cortelyou; the
fourth, to have several of his cabinet
ministers make speeches dealing with
the matter; the fifth and last was to
write and sign statement. This he
He argued that, as Judge Parker
| was the democratic candidate, the re-
spouse to his charges should come from
a man holding a relative position in
! the republican party. No other indi
| vidual, in his opinion, could success
fully make the reply but himself.
| Mr.. Roosevelt has been supported in
his views by many prominent politi
clans, who have deluged the White
| House with demands for an answer tt
Judge Parker. These requests have
come from all sections Of the country.
Parker to Reply Today.
New York, Nov. 5.-Judge Parker
read President .Roosevelt's statement
! after his return to the Hotel Seville
and announced he would answer it to
day before the Kings County Demo
cratic club Of Brooklyn. He would
make no comment on it last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
NO LOWER RATE
One: Fare, Plus Two Dollars, Best Pas.
senger Association Will Give

The Western Passenger association
refuses to give any lower rate, to ST.
Louis for twin city day at the fair, Nov.
16, than those already in force. It does
special round trip in its territory for
the election of one fare plus So. This
is the first time the concession has been
made and it is presumed that consider
able travel will result. Already many
voters, particularly Washington gov
eminent employees, are returning to
Minneapolis for the Tuesday election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
DR.. Burton to Lecture.

The course Of lectures which DR..
Richard Burton has been delivering at
the university will come to an end this
week and on Sunday. DR.. Burton will
begin a lecture tour of the western col
leges. A movement has been started
among the students to secure the re-
turn of DIR. Burton. to the university
next year. as a regular nlemberSof the
faculty. Tt is understood that an offer
has been made him by the regents, but
he ? is considering. the ACCESSIBILITY Of
going on the lecture platform perman-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
] he Kidneys

When they are weak, tor
pld, or stagnant,, the whole.
system suffers. DON'T, neg
lect them at, this time, but
heed the warning of the
aching back, the bloat,ed
face, the salloW complexion,
the urinary disorder, and
begin treatment at once with
Hood ;Ssal'saparill
which contains the best ozad
safest curative substances.
For testimonials of remarkable cures
send for Book on Kidneys, No. 8.
G. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
George Tuck Captain.

At a meeting Of the university bas-
ketball team held last night in the ar
mory, George Tuck, center during the
last three seasons, was chosen captain
of the team. Basketball prospects were
discussed and Manager Leach reported
that there is every prospect for an east
ern trip during the Christmas holidays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
HORSESHOE FOR ROOSEVELT

Pittsburg, Nov. 5.-A note of ac-
knowledgment from the secretary of
President Roosevelt was received in
Allegheny yesterday by J. F. Murray,
who some days ago sent, to the chief
executive a horseshoe taken from the
hind foot of Winner, a horse formerly
owned by President Mckinley. now
owned by Mr.. Murray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
want Northrop for orator.

President Northrop has received, an
invitation to deliver an address at the
annual convention of the American
IS association in. Gincin-
natl OH Nov. 16. s iss s3 b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
SAYS HE WAS LED TO
MARRY A MAD BRIDE
New York Sun Special Service.


induced to to N NARY Gv' woman who he was was
mentally unsound and that it was the
hope of her father that her reason
would be restored thru 'marrige, Isaac
Goldsmith, a leather merchant, appeared
today before the supreme court to be
appointed guardian of her person and
property She is confined in an insane
asylum. ..-.-
Goldsmith says that early in 1883
her father took him to his home and in
troduced him to his daughter Bella,
urging him to propose to the girl,
which he did. The wedding took place,
and Goldsmith alleges about four weeks
afterward he realized he had married
woman who was insane.
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money If PAZ0 ONT
MENT fails to you in 8 to Ia days. SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
refund the money If 1T fails to cure
e. W. Groves signature Is on each box. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

Rural free delivery route No. 2 has been Or
dered- established Dec.f1 at Westbrook, Cotton
wood county, Mimi; population, $50; houses
on route, 1906
Public Speakers use Piso'ss Cure to strengthen
the voice and prevent hoarsehess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

The Fashion Center.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

New York, Nov. 5.-Judge Parker
read President Roosevelt statement
after his return to the Hotel Seville,
day before the Kings County Demo
cratic club Of Brooklyn. He would
make no comment on it last night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
tew Illinois Corpora Ito ms.

isEPJ BisiI sPttlAI.
Springfield. II. Aug s-Ceriinca,e. OF In
corporation were issued to-day BY the secre-
,ary Of State AZ follows:
The FarrnnxtGn Telephone Company Farm.
iHg,on: capital. 400; TO operate a telephone
system Incorporators--J ". Conn-iIy T. s
vanIer,loo: and A. II. Fash
The Iorl>rn saf.ty-Depo.It Com pany. Har.
lem: capital 81. SS3. safe-deposit business. In
corpor1tors- ri edrrick 8. Lsng.. William r.
tIaas ani William Einteidt
The saEsamon County Roosevelt Deneen
Club. Springfield: social snd political. Iueor-
poratOr--JOhn Junenisn. l.. q. Tiffany end T..
rhe soei.,a del Monde. Wes,vilIe Incor.
rnrators-Ifnnort J. 0hibaudy. Charles Tur-
cano and Nat.eo NIdman.
The American Home. Springfield: mans
changed 20 Modern fraternity.
bloomington; name changed TO Portable Ele-
vator Manufacturing COMPANY.
TIE Southern Illinois Machine and Foundry
Company. Murphysboro; capital stock Increased
The Capital city Manufacturing Company.
Springfield: number Of directors decr.sscd from
The Poce River Traction Company; principal
office changed from Rock Falls 90 Prophets
town.
The Asphalt and Granitoid Construction Com
pany. St Louis. No.: capital. aoD: capital in
The Flint Ridge and Oil company Pierre.
8. D.: capital. se.o9o.oo9; capital in Illinois,
The Pan-American Planters Company Indian
spoIis Ind. capital. 10000: capital In Illinois.
| The Kenesck Construction Company Clinton
Ia; caitsl, S1c 600; csital in Illinois. 10000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
GOVERNMENT TO REGULATE
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Executive CommissfOn Makes Recon-
mendatiOns as To Location and
Mana e ement of stations.


REPt BLIc SPECIAL.
Washington. Aug. G.-The report Of the
executive commission appointed to de-
wise n method for the regulation OF wire
less telegraphy IN this country was given
out to-day.
1t finds that practically every depart
ment of the Government. save that OF
Commerce and Labor, has wireless sta
tions. The Treasury does not own. but
leases. The Army has six stations and
one portable train. and IL about to estab-
lish two more in Alaska. The Department
OF Agriculture has two stations, and nn
indefinite number OF additional ones In
view. The Navy has twenty stations al
ready. equipped with a variety Of systems.
Ten more are about TO be erected and the
depar rtment purposes thirty shore stations.
or eighty In all Also II has thirty-four
ships equipped with apparatus and
making n total OF 1872 shore and
ship stations. Shobld present ex-
perments on torpedo boats prove sue
cessful, this total will be Increased to
about 10.
In addition TO the Government stations.
the commission finds that there many
private stations. and states that at times
they have seriously interfered with the
navy at New York and Boston The
board concludes:
That wireless teIegrapby is 1 necessity
10 the Government IN poth peace ana
war.
That strife between the army and navy
should be adjusted by a joint board
That the navy should control the coast
wise system and should transmit its in
formation to the Weather Bureau for the
making of ocean forecasts, IL work now
done by the photographic Office of the
navy.
The navy scheme to cover the coasts and
the canal zone and the insular possess
sions is approved.
II recommends that AZ soon as the navy
gets its system INTO operation. IL shall
receive ard transmit all messages to and
from ships free OF charge. provided that
such service does not compete with COM
merciai stations.
The board points out as its belief that
the navy should be paramount, and that
private stations should not be allowed to
locate where they might interfere with
public business ~ carried on by this
branch OF the service. At the same time
Invention should be encouraged in every
legitimate way. and for their nut ual
as well as public welfare" private sta
tiors should be licensed under the super
vision Of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. TO prevent the explotations
rnisconccptlon OF the art and to prevent
control by monopoles and trusts.
The report. while asserting that the
President now has authority to control
the situation until Congress acts. admits
there Is danger of foreign complications
ty reason of other countries having their
: own systems ard laws on the subject and
Congress alone IS able to adjust this
phase I. finishes with q recOmmenda-
| ton that the President prevent the erec-
ton of private stations where they may
interfere with those Of the Government.