davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
WOMAN WAS MURDERED.
Post Mortem Examination
 Bullet In Scmlu.
Disclosed

WuhHSt HM 0C&lIp.
 Colorado Springs. Colo, Dec. fs.- That the young Woman who was found dead on Cutler Mountain on Saturday was murdered was proven by the post mortem exagaination today.
 The removal of her matted hair and scalp revealed a wound in the head and resulted in the discovery of a bull let. Many inquiries have been received from large cities In the east relative to details and description of the girl. but nothing has been discovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

ton such as cream to soften and heal the afiiction. You would never think of applying the strong, acrid nostrums to your sore hands or ehapped lips that you take into your stomach for your internal Ills and that is just why you and thousands of others are chronicaliy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

HEADACHES FROM COLDS. Laxative Promo ouinine removes the cause To get the genuine call for the full name 25o tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
BOARD OF REVENUE
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR BRIDGE
 OVER PINTl4AI4A GREER.
At Special Meeting Today County Salons Win Consider Lease Of Convicts and Improvement Of
 Roads and BPfdgeH.

Salons Win Consider Lease of
 Convicts and Improvement Of
 Roads and Bridges.
 At its regular meeting yesterday the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County awarded a contract for repair ing a bridge over Pintlaia Creek, dis- cussed leasing of county convicts for next year and decided to hold a special meeting this morning at II o'clock.
 All of the members of the Board, President M. B. Houghton. C. L. Mat thews, W. D. Brown. H. H. Barnes and pr. Thomas Duncan, attended the meet ing. Clerk 8. T. westcott submitted his disoursements for the week us follows: Petit jurors. criminal division
 City Court .... q. . ....$ 192. 50 Special jurors. criminal division
 City Court .... .... .... 504. co saliins, criminal division City
 court .... .. .... ...... $40 Petit jurors. civil division
 City Court .... .. .. w 230. 90 Special jurors. civil division
 City Court .... .. 4.o0 Judges fees. County Court. 500 Safe and repairs. Tax Coilec- services superintendent county saiai; @s' '0o roaoS '... .. .. .......... 10.00 oerVlceS overseers, county roads; ........ lss. % Wagons. blows and teams. .,. 7Iso Services County Surveyor,
 making survey -.. =. .... 22. oO Holding post-mortem and in- quests. ..... .......1 ...-.. zs.zs Feeding jurors, criminal divis-
 ion City Court .... ........ 14.oo Haroware ana county ........ 40.45 'lumbing and sundries, county
 Jail ........ ............. sa.4s Repairs, Tax Assessors omce.. f.ou Rent tables, chair etc., noiolng
 electlon.. .......... S.uU Shop work, T. W. Stacey's
 teams ..:. :. :. ........ Is.o5 Telephones and attending
 court house and Jail ..., .. 15. Postage stamps, Board of
 Revenue office coco. ...., 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

Electric lighted ming cara are on trains I and between Birmingham ana New OI- i.ena Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on ,Tn.n. to between Montgomery and SashyilIe Service Ia carte
 New and handsome chair cars tseats Etno,nnati and New Orleans. High back saat coaches ani chair cars are also run on all through ira ns netween, Ec,nnstt t IouiHyilIe St Louis. EvansViIte' Aemphis. Nashville and New orissna
 Traln No carries through Pullmans ,ron, Chios 70. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Loum ana AonlSomery
 Train Nc carries through Pulimans from Cincinnati and NewO York to New Orleans and St Louis to Jacksonville; also through touris. sleepers to San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PIIEs.
 Itching. Bleeding. Blind or Protrudin. Piles. Your druggist will refund money iI PAZO OINTMENT faiis to cure you In { to As o~y@ eoo tu-thu-sae-ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

GROVES TASTEl.ESs CHILL TONI, Has stood the test Twenty-Five yeafa The tirst and original tasteiess chtii tonic. Sc eentA cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
SeaoOard AIT E.lne Nv.

Leave Arrive Daily. MontgomDrSp Ala. Dauy. 1.svam H UT Is pro, ColumbusI
 k4cniand, Albany, AmerI-i
 lcus CordeIe, JacksOnvlIle,l
 Ma (NIa CorueIeI. sal
 vaAnah ard poInts East 7.b5pm
 (Via western ES4uway |
 and Atlanta-) s:4sam For kaielgh. NorioiA. Old s:sOaua itolnt LomIorL Pets:sburg,
 ti1icL mond. WasnlngIon,
 tKalt lmUre, New York anal
 all pouIts East Puiimanl
 aIeel,er. Atlanta to Sor-l
 nolk and New York. DInIngI
 lear serVIce on noon traInl l:sOpml rom Atlanta s:2opm G:Svpm Union opt iAss, Aa, anal
 tween Montgomery and Ftl
 pavis. SoiId tram forl tUnlou Springs, no chanEeI
 of cara 7.4s,u Delightful Rail and Water trip to the Easf via Norfolk or Savannah Apply to ChaS q Hicks c. A.. 5. T. Suratt, U. T. A. Monr Komery. Ala. for full information, OF Charles F. Stewart A. G.. P. A. Savannah. Ga
 .r-''-' --"ept Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

Ws ontEomeTy at S:SV p 53-- ern Pacific. Shd Soutn ,r iran Nc carries through P,nu nsti anS " orsssn, i1 New York and cinc,nn na CT to Chicago. "GGh sIseu- slseps9. Ts1n fSS MS Ne" S@rTs; through pul., Cincinnati Chicago and throurh w Sn York. and sleeper Montgomery to st iomtyy Soach
 All through Gralns make o,o..
 at Cin;inaSti. Evansville, St 0nneot ot on New Orleans for all points North so,,d and
 For further information n.r,.,.,
 rates. routes and schedules eonsui1 .,. te agsnte !. a R. R or write or csn Ss WA B1AsLeY.. Pass Agt.. Union s,s,,on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
MILKs' EMuLsIoN CO:

0REiL BROS w Wholesale distributors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

Sold thseaghaut the vaEsd Cntiegn nsaolv.st, soe. Gn sPsm ~ CAocolss ceated Fila 9Be per vial of s otAtnn.nt. ge sAoaR Sc psRoa Lnadsn. q thaner. hooss Sq.i rers. Rae as h rAixl Dostnn lH COlua. aS-ssha for All Abeat As ssln aad ssaln"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
OTTER TAIL IS
TO BE HARNESSED
POWER PROJECT OF IMPOR-
TANCE TO BECKER COUNTY.
Transmission of Electricity Planned
on a Large Scale by Promoters at
Detroit-Commissio Appointed to
Appraise Damages from the Over
flow Of Proposed Dam.
Special to The Journal.
MINNESOTA

Special to The Journal.
Frazee, Mimi, Aug. pa scheme
of great Importance to Becker county
and involving much capital has been
begun in district court. The immense
waterpower. Of the Otter Tail river is
to be utilized by a company of capital
lists to run the electric plant at De-
troit and to supply power to other
business concerns.
The syndicate consists Of j. K. West
and E. G.. Holmes of Detroit, and sew
eral other wealthy men who have Sc
cured title to large tract Of
land near Detroit and seven miles
north of Frazee on both sides of the
Otter Tail river. A dam of large pro-
portions with a huge reservoir will be
Iaconstructed. sIS}a8li 951
The district court appointed a COM
mission, which will determine the
damage to all lands affected by the
dam. This commission consists Of A.
H. Wilcox, Frazee; Hans Hanson, De-
troit, and o. A. Netland, Audubon
They have examined the land, but
have not made their report to the dis
trict court.
When the matter came before the
ommission recently, Senator. DAILY OF
Perham appeared for Mrs. Herrick
and J. H. Baldwin for the Common
wealth Lumber company. Mrs. Her
rick and others wanted damage fol
lands and the Commonwealth sought
to protect its logging interests. The
commission took the matter under
consideration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
GOOD METEOR STORY
Zaigers Is Six Feet In Diameter and
Sets Fire to Buildings.

LA CROSSE, VISA meteor six
feet in diameter fell on the farm of
Goettlieb Zaiger at Hokah, MINI. The
meteor, striking the earth, immedi-
ately turned to a white heat and ex-
ploded, setting the house, barn, hay
stack and outbuildings on fire. On
exploding, forks Of lightning shot out
from the burning meteor. The fire
was extinguished before any damage
was done.
BY a decree issued by the King of
Norway, three children, heirs of Mrs.
T. Basset of this city, have been de-
prived Of the estate of their mother.
Mrs. Basset was divorced in Norway,
but under such conditions that the
king issued decree that neither of
the principals should marry again.
Mrs. Basset came to this country and
married. When she died, after the
death of her second husband, an es-
tate amounting to some thousands
was left to her three children, who
were born to her in this country. The
first husband now lays claim to the
estate, alleging that the second mar
riage is void and that the children are
illegitimate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
Neglected
Cancer

- ANGER Specialist O'Keefe dis
Fl likes to advertise his ability to
~ cure and success in curing can
Ger through the press, because
there are SO many advertising in other
specialties who cannot and do not sub.
stantiate the claims they make in the
papers.
On the other hand the press offers
the one and only great medium that
reaches the people. And single suf-
ferer who reads what Specialist
o 'Keefe has done for so many others,
and who is thereby induced to go and
see him, and he is afterward cured of
cancer, the press has rendered that
poor, suffering man great service
Then every day Specialist O'Keefe is
urged by those afflicted with cancer,
their relatives and friends, to publish
to the world what wonderful treat
ment he has. A treatment that does
cure cancer, in its most malignant
form, without knife or plaster, and
that even after all other methods and
the knife have failed. After years of
suffering and paying out hundreds of
dollars, and in some cases thousands,
and after travelling all over this coun-
try, Canada and Europe, they go home
to die, fully resigned to meet death,
when accidentally they see the state
ment of some one he has cured, and, as
last resort, they go and see him, and
are cured.
| Case after case like this he has
cured; cases where the last Pickering
ray of hope was dying in the breast Of
the poor sufferer; when all the world
looked dark to them, and they believed
and felt that soon they would close
their eyes to the beauties of this world
forever. And their loved ones, SO near
and dear to them, their relatives and
friends must see them suffer on, unable
to help them in the least. These have
gone to Specialist O'Keefe and after
he had a long and hard hand to hand
battle with death, he has pulled them
through, relieved them of every trace
of cancer, and they have gone home
well.
+. Is it any wonder that they say tc
him, 'Put it in the. paper"7
Is it any wonder that all over this
country, in every direction, far and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
MORE LANDS AT AUCTION
Red Lake Reservation Sale to Be Re-
sumed at CrOokston.

CRooKsToN, MINN:-The sale of
the lands of the coded portion Of the
Red Lake Indian reservation will be
resumed in this city on Oct. 8. The
originfl sale was held at Thief River
Falls IN June, but the attendance was
disappointing. Not more than one
third of the land was sold, and the
postponed sale will be held in this
city.
More than 1000 tracts will be Of
fered in the best portions of the coded
district of the reserve. Most of the
lands are as good as the average val
ley sections and comprise more than
10000 acres.
The chief of police has received a
letter from Charles Johnson of Rey-
nolds, who says that his daughter
aged 20, disappeared from home three
years ago and has since been heard
from only indirectly and that but once
The girl was seen last fall in this
vicinity and her parents fear she has
been led astray and may be in a dis.
reputable house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP PARTY
First Opposition, to Republican Ticket
in Lake County,

TWO HARBORS, MINN.--For the
first time in the history of Lake county
politics a party has indicated the cour-
age Of it's convictions by nominating a
ticket in opposition to that of the re-
publicans. The public ownership
party, a branch of socialism, has
placed in nomination the following:
Auditor. Ira w. Foote; treasurer, G. G.
Rothfus; sheriff, ]. w. Woodfll; judge
of probate, Alex Halliday; coroner, DR..
John Pearson; clerk Of court, r. E.
Jones; superintendent, L. D. Rose;
county commissioner fourth district,
George S. Fair.
Belief in the principles of scientific
socialism was reaffirmed and the fol-
lowing adopted:
Resolved, That we deplore the
suppression of constitutional liberties
as practiced by the democrats at Soeur
d Alene and the republicans at Colo
RADIO, who continually exalt the rights
of property above the rights of life
and liberty.
Isaac Vardi, an employee of strip.
ping company at Nashwauk, lost his
right leg by being run over by dump
| car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Houghton, Mich, Aug. 27.-As a
result of the recent discoveries both
the Isle Royale and Atlantic mines
have better prospects than they have
had for years. With the Isle Royale
the advantage Is derived from the
sinking Of the new shaft on Section
II, where a remarkably fine showing
of copper has been secured-in fact
one OF the best ever made In the dis
trict. The ground opened Is much
richer than the average Of the Calu-
met & Hecla, and Is SO rich that 1t is
not expected to last permanently. 1t
Is probable that such a rich chute of
ground will have high-grade copper
bearing amygdaloid in it's vicinity, and
the prospects Of thezIsle Royale are
easily several times as good as they
were last spring.
The Superior Copper company, or
ganized to develop a mine on Section
II, between the Isle Royale and Bal
tic mines, has struck what Is scarcely
open to doubt as the northern extern
sion Of the Baltic lode, sought, unsuc-
cessfully, by the Atlantic company
on Section Is. for some years. At this
property the new shaft is down TWEEN
ty-eight feet, a boiler has been set up
compressor put in commission, der
rick rugged and hoist ordered, with a
view to starting work in earnest al
once on the sinking Of a permanent
shaft. The lode Is improving with
depth. showing more Of both heavy
copper and stamp rock as stability is
gained by reaching depth less dis
turbed by atmospheric agencies.
The importance of these discoveries
to the Atlantic can scarcely be over.
estimated, as they promise to give the
company not one, but two, rich paral
lei mines on Section 18.
The Atlantic has long been widely
quoted example Of lean mine man
aged with consummate skill and hon
esty, and II 1t should speedily develol
into the double barreled bonanza tina
its prospects now indicate, nobody cal
begrudge the millions that it will
make for the faithful shareholder
who have stuck to 1t thru the poo
years with the solace Of an occasiona
dividend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
MINE ON AN. OLD
BATTLEFIELD
400 SKULLS WASHED OUT BY
MACHINERY.
Interesting Discoveries in the Grants
Pass Region of Oregon, Scene of the
Rogue River Indian War Years Ago
Burial Ground Rich in the Most
Precious Metals.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Butte. Mont, Aug. 27-Advices
from Grants Pass, Oregon, say that
skulls by the hundred are being
washed out by the hydraulic giants on
the placer property of the Gallice Con-
solidated Mining company near there.
The company recently purchased q
tract of gravel on the bank of the
Rogue river and has just completed a
ditch to it. In prospecting the bar
an old Indian burying ground was I'M
covered and up to date at least 400
skulls and a corresponding number of
bones have been washed out.
The gravel was the scene of one of
the closing battles of the Rogue river
war and the bodies of the Indians
killed at that time are among the find.
The major portion Of them, however,
are much older than those buried in
the fifties, and were probably in the
ground when Lewis and Clark visited
the coast.
Arrow heads and Indian jewelry are
found in the graves. The ground is
rich In gold and the company will
work 1t next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
& & =
Read
Every
Word
Of
This.
You
May
Have
Cancer.
Unr1eglected
Cancer

- ANGER that is not neglected, but
treated by Specialist o'Keefe,
quickly yields to his treatment,
and q permanent cure is ef-
fected in a short time-a few weeks
or less.
The first appearance Of cancer, when
the sore is small, but refuses to heal;
where the outer edges are inhamed and
looks angry; when it begins ia :
spread and has just commenced to seat
itself and send out it's roots; before
it is operated on with the knife; when
your family physician says that IL
looks very much like cancer OF lupus
then do not wait another day before
you go and see Specialist o'Keefe.
IF everybody afflicted with cancer
only knew enough to refuse to sub.
NIT to knife operation; If they knew
enough not to neglect it; if they knew
enough not to trife with and waste
time on worthless treatments that
really do more harm than they can do
good, cancer would soon be stamped
out.
It is no child's play to treat and cure
a cancer. It requires great deal of
skill and the exercise Of good judg-
ment and common sense. A great many
things must be looked after profession
ally, to keep the patient up. The APP
plying Of the external treatment and
dressing it, is the least Of all the work.
A cancer patient requires constant at
tention, night and day, from the. time
the treatment begins until the patient
is cured. A human life is hanging in
the balance; the Specialist knows and
feels his responsibility keenly.
Yes, it is worth every dollar that the
patient and all of his friends can pay,
and a great deal more, to get cancer
cured. The service cannot be measured
/ by dollars and cents. Then it is any
thing but pleasant practice.
If you have the commencement of
cancer then do not have it operated on,
and do not neglect it.
Consult Specialist O'Keefe, at once,
and avoid the necessity Of an operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
BALL GLANCED ON WATER
Karsten Probably Fatally Wounded
by Bullet from Boys Gun.

LOUISVILLE, NINA peculiar
and probably fatal accident occurred
on a farm near here. William Kars-
ten a thresher, was shot in the pupil
of his right eye with twenty-five
caliber bullet, which lodged so near
the brain that an operation cannot
be performed without causing his
death.
George Gronewald, a, bright boy OF
12, was shooting at some ducks on
pond by which the threshing outfit
was passing. The belief is that the
bullet glanced from the water and
struck Mr.. Karsten, who was about a
block away.
Mr.. Karsten is now In a hospital at
Rochester lying between life and
death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
GREAT SALE OF HORSES
Buyers from All Parts of the Countr,
in Miles City

mi
in Miles City.
MILES CITY, MONT-The Clarke
auction sale of horses is the most sue
cessful ever known in Montana. The
sales opened Monday and it is esti-
mated that two thousand five humid
dred to three thousand horses have
been sold at auction or by private sale.
The horses are bringing excellent
prices and not less than two hundred
buyers are here from all parts of the
United States and Canada 1t is said
there is one buyer here from England.
There are seven from Pennsylvania,
two from New York and eleven from
Illinois
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

Commercial club. This organization
Is backing the fair this season and
the indications are that, with good
weather, the best fair in several years
will be the result.
Contractor Hancock of Morris is
rushing along the work on the. new
town hall. The building is to be 45
x90 feet, two stories, and will add
greatly to the appearance Of the town.
Red .Menominee brick and white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
TELLS OF HIS CURED PATIENTS AND ONE THAT
HE, DID NOT CURE.

near, he has cured patients, their rela-
tives and friends, are telling Of his
wonderful treatment?
Is it any wonder that people are 60
ing to see him from all over the United
States and Canada?
Is it any wonder that his offices are
crowded9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
WRIGHT .COUNTY'S FAIR
Liberal Purses for September Races
at Howard Lake.

HOWARD LAKE, MINI. - The
thirty-sixth annual Wright county
fair will be held at this place Sept. 21,
% and %. Liberal purses are being
offered for pacing, running and trot-
ting races and are guaranteed by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
MRS. MATHEWS
STATEMENT

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. Goth, 1904.
To Whom It May Concern
This is to certify that my husband, Chas. J. Mat
hews under Specialist O'Keefe's with
for seven weeks, when he died. July 18th, 1904
Three days after my husbands death Specialist
OKeefe teephoned to to his offices in ST. Paul
and get the money that had paid him. went to his
offices and he returned every Of the money
He was under obligations to doso
But little hope entertained Of my husbands
recovery when took him to Specialist OKeefe the
disease had strong hold upon my husbands whole
system.
I have every to believe that Specialist
O'Keefe is honest man, for he did what right
with me.
He very kind to MIR. Mathews and his treat
ment gave my husband great deal Of rest and comfort in
his last days
IT shall feel kindly toward Specialist o'Keefe,
and miss opportunity to speak good word for
him gentleman and successful Cancer Specialist for
know that his treatment does cancer.
(signed) MRS. CHAs J. MATHEWS,
1927 Seventeenth Ave So.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

tically everything to his daughter,
Minnie Lockwood. w. L. Raymond
objected to the probating Of the will
on the ground that his father was not
of sound mind, and the probate court
sustained him.
A special deputy game warden will
be appointed In Wisconsin to protect
the low lands opposite this city from
invasion by illegal hunters this fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

FARGO, N. D.-The nuptials of AL
bert E. Whitney Of Warren, Mimi,
and Miss Sadie Carroll were cele-
brated on the birthday of each. The
bride was eighteen and the bride
groom twenty-one. Aside from the
the special interest that attached to
the triple event, the bridegroom in adj
dition to securing bride and attain
ing his majority on the same date, also
inherited sum of money left to him
by a relative.
LA CROSSE, WIS.-Earl Schlegel,
aged so and Henrietta Ziegner, aged
65, both of Mankato, Mimi, were
united in marriage by Judge Brindley
yesterday afternoon.-The marriage of
Miss Mamie Florence Mercereau, of
West Salem and E. B. Reed Of Preston,
Mimi, took place at the home of the
brides parents, Rev. S. L. Mckee Of
floating.
WINONA, MINN.-At Fountain
City tomorrow evening Rev. August
Stock and Miss Helena Schwartz will
be united in marriage, Rev. Mr.. Voll-
brecht officiating. Mr.. Stock was re-
Gently ordained to the Lutheran min
istry in this city and has been assigned
to the charge at Hartland, Wis.
CANTON, S. D.-Miss Glendale
Herman, youngest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Herman, was united
in marriage to Frank Funk of Rock
Rapids, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

her husband and children. How glad
she is! And what happiness there is
in that home when she arrives!
Mother is well! Yes, they bless the
day when they saw Specialist
O'Keefe's advertisement in the paper.
And we'll they may. Think Of it, just
one death in two years!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

is itsany wonder that every day his
mail comes in great bunches9
If you could only see one Of the mis-.
cradle, suffering beings when she comes
to him for treatment and then see her
when she is cured, and. going home to