davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-02-06

healthy, active condition, the germs
of disease cannot find a resting place
there to multiply. Disease Of. the
lungs, bronchitis and consumption,
grip and pneumonia, are very apt to
spread through factory where there
is much fine dust in the air. The
lungs become irritated and the germs
find fertile field for growth. Ex-
treme weakness, feelings of nervous
exhaustion, coughs and colds are the
warning signals which should be
needed. One should put the system
in the very best possible condition
right away. Rid your tSdy of the
poisons that are apt TO accumulate.
and your system\is ready to ward of
tine attack Of the germs Of disease.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery makes rich, red bloody in
creasing the red blood corpuscles.
There is no alcohol in this great tonic
to shrivel up the red blood corpus
cies. An Alternative extract, made
only of herbs and roots. it goes about
its work in natures way. Only good
can come from its use, as it sumu-
hates the liver into proper action.
and feeds the wornout nerves,
stomach and heart on pure blood.
To build up the system and put on
healthy flesh, nothing acts so perma-
nently as this Medical Discovery" of
Dr. Pierce's. 1t prevents the disas-
trous after-effects of grip, pneumonia.
and typhoid. The necessity for build
ing up the system and fortifying it
at this time is met by this splendid
tonic and Alternative.
Witness the experience OF Mr..
Collier
About two years ago l was suf-
ferer from lung trouble so severe that
| could not take deep breath with
out great pain" writes Mr.. w. II.
Collier, of Flatrock, Va. 1T was my
right lung. 1t would not expand when
1 breathed long or deep, the muscles
Iof the right breast seemed all
shrunken away. had a bad cough,
which was at times very trouble
some. About year ago COM
menced using DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and with most
pleasing results. My breathing got
better, cough stopped, appetite i'm
proved, and / gained in strength and
in weight very rapidly. By the time
had taken three bottles of your
Golden Medical Discovery and two
walls of your Pleasant Pellets felt
strong and we'll again. This was
about one year ago. and have had
no return of the trouble since. My,
lungs seem as sound as ever before.
and believe your medicine has en-
tirely cured me and saved me from
consumption"
Il was taken with a severe cough,
weakness in my back, a glimmer.
over the eyes, had a had breath, and,
stomach was out of order" writes,
II. Gaddis, Of 1923 South Tanna
avenue, Tacoma. Wash. II felt slug
gish, did not care for anything, had
no life, 1t was almost misery to move,
appetite very poor. read DR.. Plerce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser and
went right away and purchased two
bottles Of his Golden Medical Dis
covery,' and before l had taken all
of one bottle l felt better. II any
doubt the truth OF this testimonial
they may write to me-"
The Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
81 one-oent stamps to DR.. R. v.
Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y, for the book
in paper covers. or 81 stamps for the
volume bound in cloth.
The evening world., 1904-02-06
WIFE FINDS HER
HUSBAND SUICIDE
Mrs: John PuIlen Discovers His
Dead Body on Her Return
Home and Is Too Overcome
to- Notify Authorities.

An undertaken telephoned to the Cor
Sner'P Office in Brooklyn to-day that
John PuIien. of No. 6S3 Third avenue,
had committed suicide Investigat tion
showed that Pullen killed himself yes
terday. but that his wife. did not know
that she should have reported the mat
Ter 70 the. police.
Pullen was sixty years old and out
OF work. His wife left him alone in
the house Yesterday to visit friends In
1his Borough. When she returned last
night she found him dead nthe floor
1fe had taken carbolic acid.
Mrs. sPullen was so overcome that
she vas unable TO take any action
until hours after she discovered her
hnsbandfs body The undertaken upon
=IndinE that Pulien had swallowed pol
a nn1laea tha eoEQneEaLR -
The evening world., 1904-02-06
STEEL MAGNArE ILL.

P1TTSBURG, Feb. 6-Henry W.
Oliver, the well-known iron and, steel
master, is lying critically Ill at his
home in Allegheny. Mr.. Oliver has not
been in good health for some time past.
but last night there was u change for
the worse and II was feared he could
not survive. To-day, however. he was
rSstdOg SSdug GGsy and The hope hope. was eT I.
suffering from n complication OF all
ments, the most serious being an af-
fection of the kidneys.
The evening world., 1904-02-06
FELL INTO VAT OF HOT WATER,

NEWARK. N. j., Feb. e-Daniel
Cassidy. forty-fve years old. OF No, sos
West Kinney street who was employed
as night watchman and fireman in
Langs leather factory, died in 81.
Barnabas's Hospital to-day from scalds
he received by falling into a vat OF
hot water.
The evening world., 1904-02-06
Foul Breath,
Catarrh, Headache.

Are banished by Or. Asnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder. II Relieves in 10
Minutes,
+. A. Bolton. druggist. Cookshire. Que,
says: "Fur 20 years suffered from Catarrh.
Nv breath was very offensive even to my
self | tried everything which promised me
proclaim them no good at all. l was in
duccd to try Dr. AEnow's Catarrhal Powder.
got relief instantly after first application.
1t cured me and am free from all the Of
fects of it 20
II. AVltE'S OiAlhGll relieves eczema In | tlI JSC.
W. :. R0sksy Sth ~ & aita, and dry ggtstilAl..
The evening world., 1904-02-06
A HAPPY FAMILY.
THE CITY's SCOURGE.

z produce on this page a
.picture of the germs OF
grip. pneumonia, ma
laria and typhoid.
These are the disease
nrOducinp bacteria that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
ST, PAUL MAN PATRIARCH
AUGUST NORTHWESTERN is ELECT
ED HEAD OF ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS IN MINNESOTA.

Over two hundred members were
present this morning at the opening
session Of the thirty-fourth annual
meeting of the Grand Encampment T.
o. @. r. Of Minnesota, which was held
at Fraternity hall, 800 Nicollet av-
en1e. The organization embraces
forty-two .encampments in the state
with membership of over 2,400. AL
most every encampment in the state
was represented.
The morning was taken up with the
comforting Of the grand encampment
degree upon about fifty applicants.
This work was followed by the presen-
tation Of reports Of officers. In the
annual election Of officers the follow
ing were chosen: August Hohenstein
ST.. Paul, grand patriarch; r. E.. NC
Farlane. Duluth, grand senior warden
r. 3. Dorns, Minneapolis, high priest;
c.. r.: Wilkensen, ST.. Paul, grand
scribe; W. W.. Churchill, Rochester
grand treasurer; D.. q. Whittemore
Detroit, grand junior warden and c.
D. Thompson, Nedwood Falls, grand
representative.
Following the election of officers ar
adjournment was taken until 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. At the afternoon ses-
sion various committees reported and
after the transaction Of routine bust.
ness the new officers were installed
The grand encampment was then de.
clared adjourned.
There will be special meeting Of
the Patriarchs Militant at St. Anthony
hall on the East Side tonight, wher
that degree will be conferred upor
about ten applicants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
ANXIOUS OLD MAN
SCANS "R00KIES"
MAYNARD SON DEVISES INGEN.
IOUS METHOD OF TORTURE.
He Left Home, Telling His Father
that He Was Going to Enlist in the
Navy-The Old Man Now Haunts
the Office. SO

An old man, the father of a way
ward son, is making life miserable
for the officers comprising the naval
recruiting corps now on duty here.
The young man has left his home and
threatens that he will enter the navy.
The old man is beside himself with
rage and fear. He has appeared daily
at the recruiting office and demanded
and entreated the officers not to en-
list his son. AS the boy is under age
he cannot be enlisted without his ia
theirs consent. The statements Of the
officers to the effect that the son will
not be enlisted do not satisfy the old
man. He haunts the stairway and
watches to see that his boy is not
taken.
He has ,twice been elected from the
recruiting office On the two nights
when recruits have been sent away
the old man presented himself at the
train and demanded the right to in
spect all of them before being salts
fed that his son was not among them
The is torrnenting his father by
remaining away from home, and
should he chance to show up at the
recruiting station he will probably be
assisted down the stairs strenuously.
( Minneapolis Is to- be visited by two
more recruiting parties this spring and
summer. The second corps will oper
an office on May 2, remaining two
weeks, while the third corps will <ap.
pear on June 20 and remain the same
length Of time. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
GET INCREASED SALARIES
ALDERMEN RECEIVE $67.65 EACH
FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY
-FOUR IN AN EMBARRASSING
POSITION. ......~

1--WE are paying the aldermen s6765 each
for their February salaries" said Assist
ant City Treasurer G. A. Blomquist this
morning. "This is in accordance with the
instructions Of Mr.. Hubert before he left
for California, and the ruling Of the city
attorney that the treasurer is amply pro-
tected by the passage by the council Of
the resolution directing the payment Of
the increased salary. We will continue to
pay the mayor and the aldermen at the
new figures until restrained by the court,
but we have received no; intimation that
any proceedings will be instituted
In all probability there will be no at
tempt to prevent the mayor and alder
men from enjoying the increase in their
wages. Leading members Of the Tax
payers league say that they are not aware
Of any movement by the league to snatch
the additional $25 per month from the alder
men, and the Commercial club authorities
fatty disavow any such Intentions. So the
aldermen may go and spend their money
without fear that some day they will have
to pay 1t back. .'. -..~... -
! The failure to secure g. supreme court
decision on the constitutionality of the leg
islative act raising the pay of the mayor
and aldermen places four Of the city faith
ers in very embarrassing position. They
would like the money and probably need
it just as much as many Of those who are
drawing it with remarkable regularity.
Only two Of the city fathers, S. E
Adams and Fred M. Powers, have actually
voted against the revised pay roll, but tive
others, D. P. Jones and A. E. Merrill, have
not yet drawn their January salaries, be-
cause they did not believe that the legisla
tive act was valid and thought that a SUI
preme court decision was necessary t.
make it so. " w..
In what way they are to get the none,
and still maintain a reputation for con
sistency is puzzling their colleagues, wh'
expend a great deal of merriment over tn,
present state Of affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
PRAISE FOR DIR. JORDAN
MENDs SYSTEM OF ADMINS
TRATING PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN
MINNEAPOLIS.

According to The School Weekly, a
publication devoted to matters of in
terest to teachers, the administration
of the public school system in Mime
apolis, is quite a model and deserves
to be initiated in other cities The
Weekly says in part, in a two column
article on the administration of the
schools Of Minneapolis:
In city systems Minneapolis stands near
the head of the class in efficiency Of SUI
pervision. A printing press is installed in
the superintendent's office, and directions
are sent out twice a week to all the
schools. AS these are well printed there
can be no excuse for a principals not
knowing definitely what the superintend-
ent has to say. A system of telephones
connects all the schools with his office, and
explanations and special directions may
be given without loss Of time. Superin-
tendent Charles NJ. Jordan has been long
enough at the helm in this city to make his
plans effective, and we doubt whether any
other city Of the size Of Minneapolis can
show a more clear-cut and efficient ad-
ministration along business lines and man.
agement Of details.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
MRS. LILLIBRIDGE'SDEATH
TAKES AWAY ONE LONG AND AC-
lively INTERESTED IN THE
WORK.

Mrs. Cynthia A. Lillibridge, widow
of the late H. f. Lillibridge, died at
10:45 a. m. yesterday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. A. Y. Merrill, 1922
Emerson avenue S. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Mary l.. Cobb, 1852
Bryant avenue S, and Mrs. Merrill.
The funeral will be at p. M,
Thursday, from the house, in charge
of Rev. J. S. Montgomery, D. D., pas
tor of Wesley church. The burial
will be at Lakewood, The omission
Of flowers is asked by the family.
Mrs. Lillibridge has been in. poor
health since the death Of her hus-
band, June 3, 1894. The final illness
from heart trouble with complica-
tons lasted only two weeks.
In the death of Mrs. Lillibridge the
Methodist church and the city chart
ties lose a good and very faithful
friend.
Cynthia jerks was born in Michigan
siXty-siX years ago. At the age of
6 she moved to Minneapolis with the
family and later to Monticello, where
she married Mr.. Lillibridge. She
united with the little white Methodist
church at Third avenue s, near
Fourth street, the predecessor OF
Centenary church at First avenue S
and Seventh street, in July of 1864
and later became a member Of Yves
ley church, the successor of Cen
tenary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
TALK LOWRY PARK PLAN
PARK BOARD COMMITTEES HEAR
ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST
PURCHASE OF NECESSARY
LAND.

Park board committees on finance
and designation yesterday heard ar
guments relating to Thomas LoWry's
offer of several blocks of land along
the Kenwood boulevard for park pur-
poses if the board would secure GER
tain other land.
Opposition to the plan was offered
in the names of the owners of small
homes and of those who complain of
overtaxation. w. H. Donahue said
that the press had pursued a course
which might mislead property owners
until it was too late to remedy their
losses. A. D. Smith predicted that the
park would cost 100000 instead of
the comparatively small sum which
has been talked in connection with
the project. A. B. Choate, w. r.
Brown and others warned the COM
missioners that the matter would be
taken into the courts, and others eX-
pressed the opinion that the benefits
derived from parks were largely f1c-
titious. ~. ...,..... ..
w. E. Hale, in support of the plan,
called attention to the fact that the
parks Of the city were visited by large
numbers. He himself had cheerfully
paid his assessment for Lor1ng park
and had felt amply repaid by the
| many pleasant hours he had spent ir
| the park.
The joint committee took no action
preferring to wait until there was 9
full meeting.
It was decided to recommend the
acquisition Of the block between the
East high school and the international
auditorium for a park on condition
that Chute Brothers would make {
gift Of ten lots adjoining the block
1t is the plan to pay the necessar,
$4,000 out of a general levy limited
to $4,000 a year, the owners of thu
land to receive the purchase price II
three annual installments. G. M. Lor
ing and D. w. Jones opposed the plal
on the ground that the awards wer'
excessive. ii" :, - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
THIS THE DAY THEY
GAVE BABIES AWAY
Humane Society and Police Mat
ron Bring In Several Bright Lit
tie Waits Who Are Taken in
Charge by the State.

To-day was baby day" at the HUI
name society's offices and the police
matron's department at the central
police station and three homeless
waits were cared for. One Of these
was sent to the state school for indi-
gent children, another consigned to
the care Of the Children's Home So
ciety, while the third was placed in
temporary home by Police Matron
Mrs. Schaeffer, but will later be
taken before the probate court.
OF the three infants, the most prom
Using was Philip Perry, known at
Bethany home and to his many adj
mirers as Buster Brown He is a
bouncing young lad, II months old,
healthy and strong, with an album
dance of good humor Deserted by
mis- father, who was arrested but not
convicted, his mother was compelled
to turn him over to the Humane So
ciety, and the youngster was kept at
Bethany home until yesterday, when
Judge Harvey signed the papers which
gave the child to the great common
wealth of Minnesota. All these legal
formalities made little impression
upon Buster, and when a reporter and
the Journal photographer called upon
him at the Humane society's offices
yesterday, he refused to talk for pub
LEGATION, but had no objection to hav-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
A SICK BENEFIT
FOR "U" STUDENTS
PROFESSOR McVEY'S SUGGESTION
MEETS AN URGENT NEED.
His Plan Would Provide Ample Funds
to Care for Students Who May Fall
Ill and Who Ordinarily Receive
Scant Attention Away from Home.

Many university students become
seriously sick and are obliged to leave
school because they do not receive
proper care when they first become
i'll. The hardships which are endured
by many of the poorer students are
bad enough for a we'll man; but when
sickness comes, often the result Of
overwork, they are a serious bar to
recovery. A small, poorly ventilated
room, no medical attendance except
the advice. Of some medical student;
no nursing but what his roommate
could give, and cold meals carried
several blocks from a restaurant, have
often brought the college course of
some ambitious man to an end.
The. Y. M. c. A. is doing a great
deal to look after sick men, but Its
resources are not adequate.
+. Professor F. L. McVey of the de-
partment, of economics has suggested
IA plan by which this need could be
met. 1t is that SO cents be added to
the regular bi-yearly fees and used to
create a sick benefit fund.
The amount received from this
source would be $500 or more each
year-enough to give 100 men two
weeks apiece of hospital treatment in
addition to maintaining a medical in
spector to look into the cases Of al
who applied for assistance from the
fund. In practice this would be suf'
flcient to meet all the demands of 6
a year, as many would require only
medical treatment for a short time tt
set them On their feet. AS the ar
rangement would be in the nature Of
insurance, there would be no sugges
ton of charity to keep men from ap'
plying for relief.
The suggestion was made in a lee
ture on insurance and has given rise
to much discussion. It is probable
that the scheme will be put in opera
ton either as a university institution
or in the form of mutual insurance
association. ......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
HEARTS GIVEN AWAY
Pleasant Leap Year Party by Amateur
Press Club, -.a-

Pleasant Leap Year Party by Amateur
Press Club.
The Minneapolis Amateur Press club
gave on informal dancing party and ban
quet in honor Of its first anniversary, at
Richmond hall Monday evening. The hall
was decorated with the clubs colors red
and white. Each gentleman was given
six red hearts and the ladies three. The
young ladies were to propose to the diff
ferent young men and the lady receiving
the largest number Of hearts won prize
The gentleman who had one heart left
received the "boobie" prize. The prizes
were won by Miss Dora SAKE and Harry
Feldman, respectively. After a number
of dances, Morris J. Cohen led the grand
march to the banquet room, where sup
per was served. At the table Mr. Cohen
acted as POSTMASTER and spoke on 'ama-
teur Journalism" He was followed by
Miss Esther r. Swiller, historian of the
United Amateur Press association, Miss
Jessie B. Cohen, secretary and treasurer
of the Minneapolis Amateur Press club,
and Miss Frances Rosenberg, president Of
the Minneapolis Amateur Press club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

Dyspepsia viii Be Driven Off the Earth.
The great and effective work of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is no long
er confined to America. They are being
used now all over the world, for their
fame has spread throughout foreign
countries and they cure dyspepsia in
all lands and all climates just as well
rs they do at home. In fact, surround
1ngs and conditions never interfere
with the successful work of Stuart'S
Dyspepsia Tablets, not even the condi-
+ tons Of the stomach itself They go
ahead In their own natural way re-
CARELESS Of the stomach and digest the
food that the bad stomach cannot di-
gest. and permit that organ to do just
as it pleases. rest up, take a vacation,
get we'll or what-not. The stomach,
! however, always makes it a point to
get we'll when it has nothing else to do.
. That's what stomachs always have
done and will continue to do when
they have the opportunity.
prominent Detroit physician says:
Il prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets for all cases Of stomach trouble.
! have tried many prescriptions, in
Guiding q number Of my own, but find
nothing that gives such universal re-
lief as this remedy. They are natural
! harmless and thoroughly effective il
! their work, and while have natural
antipathy to patent medicines, I dc
! not hesitate to prescribe and recon.
mend Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets or
all occasions"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are fol-
sale by all druggists at fifty cents &
box. They are so well known anC
their popularity is so great that {
druggist would as soon think of being
out Of alcohol or quinine. The above
testimonial of the physician is no ex
ception. In fact. physicians are pre-
scribing them all over the land and i
: your own doctor is real honest will
you he will tell you frankly that ther,
is nothing on earth so good for dys
pepsia as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
HEROIC FRIEND
GETS "S0AKED"
Marion Tries to Save Bazine and
Both of Them Go to the
Works.

Fred Bazine was arrested last
night for an alleged assault on w.
J. Wall. Bazine was in police court
last week on another offense and
knew that his chances would be none
too good for discharge, so Frank
Marion came to his relief, telling the
court that he, not Bazine, had struck
Wall. He said he did it in self-de-
Tense. ....-....
Judge Dickinson immediately
ordered a complaint made out
against Marion for implication in the
assault. After taking the testimony
the court told the two men that he
thought they were lying and
sentenced Marion to ten days in the
workhouse for the assault, and gave
Bazine the same for disorderly con-
duct. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
WOULD-BE DELEGATES
hey Are Now AssIduousIy cuItIvatIng


the Republican Clubs.
Candidates for delegate to the Chicago
convention are busy these days meeting
republican clubs. A largely attended
meeting Of the Ninth Ward Republican
club was addressed last evening by T. E.
Byrnss, w. w. Heffelfnger, Stewart Gam
BILE and others.
Mr.. Heffeldnger had everything his way
at the meeting Of the Fifth Ward Repub-
lican club, which Endorsed his candidacy
unanimously. Other speakers at this
meeting were Loren Fletcher, David P.
jones' J. w. Crane, John O'Donnel, Ar
thur l.. Jones, Arthur L. Helliwell, H. E.
Fryberger and Writ Wilson. The club
elected officers as follows: President
Jay w. Crane; first vice president, Samuel
Glading; second vice president, Writ Will
son; secretary, John N. Berg; treasurer
Gearge w. Peavey; sergeant-at-arms
Charles Hamilton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
ROBBED SALVATION ARMY

Three Masked Men Hold UP Night Clerk
Get $40.
Three masked robbers raided the Sal
walton Army lodging rooms last night and
secured about $40 in cash.
The men entered the room while Charles
Larson, the night clerk was seated at his
desk. One man covered Larson with a re-
volver while the others went thru his
pockets and the cash drawer. They then
backed out Of the room and disappeared
before the police could be notified.