davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-20
PELVIC METHODS THAT PRODUCE COMPLETE AND PERMANENT CURES WHE
POISONED BLOOD
primary, Secondary, Tertiary, Hereditary

It's
he-Th known Cure Forms of Hood
wi
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ms pc a
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The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-20

March 16 1903. by being thrown in getting
from 4 car
Samuel Hill and Waukene B. Hill sued
Max Tamm for $500 damages each, al
leging that they were arrested December
T. last on a charge of disturbing the
peace of W. H. Martin and were dis
CHARGED
Albert A Myers asks $500 OF John n.
Drummond. Jr.. for alleged failure to
furnish money to finance a concession at
the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-20
Hen break his bat sure. this time.

Hell break his bat sure, this time
"CIarkson knew the game and offered
up a straight one. Keefe swung at 1t with
all his might 'Crackr went the bat, the
broken end flying down to third while the
ball popped up in the air about thirty feet
giving Clarkson an easy catch.
What did Keefe do? Nothing then. But
next day when the players went TO dress
for the game all their shoes We're nailed
down to the clubhouse floor with railroad
spikes"
GARRISON STILL GOOD.
John Clarkson, now running cigar
stand in Chicago, looks as strong and
agile to-day as he did fifteen years ago.
and has the old love for the game as
strong in his veins as ever, but is too mod
est to go out and take chance in uni
form again." says writer in the Chicago
Journal 1T is a cinch that Clarkson,
properly trained for six weeks and with
the foul-strike rule to help him, could go
in and pitch. winning ball for clubs OF at
least as good class as the American Asso-
ciation but he will not try II.
'Clarkson and Radbourne were wonders
in the way of continuous work. While
Clarkson never pitched quite such con-
tinuous strings of games as Radbourne,
he nevertheless did some wonderful twirl-
ing, going in as often as three and four
games suGcessiyely man ,l, VINO oIi nndgr 1iiio
a dray horse. If any fault was found with
his pitching, he would sulk for several
days If Anson, after a hard-fought bat
tie said to John: Guess I'll have to use
you again tomorrow. Johp-we really
have got to have that game'-CIarkson
would go in and work mis- wrist on TO DO
up the opposition.
'.Clarkson was never as speedy as Rusie
rever had the fancy curves possessed by
many others. such. for instance, as the
drop ball of Ramsey. But he had speed
enough; he had curves enough: he had
the control and he had the head. The
combination of good things in the make
UP of John Clarkson was sufficient 10 win
sames. and TO win enough of them for the
gathering of flags"
McGINNITY'S NEW CURVE.
Joe McGinnity-not only a great pitcher,
but pitcher who thinks a bit-has de-
vised another odd delivery to mix up with
/ is raise ball. Macs raise ball was the de-
spair of the batsmen last year. and If he
has really added another novelty to his
repertoire the heavy hitters might as well
be seeking the contiguous timber. Joe's
raise. he says. took him years to perfect
while his latest shoot has been developed
in one winter. His idea IS simply a step
toward third instead of straight ahead
from the slab. and a crossfire ball which
comes to the plate at such slant that it
almost seems to be sent in from third in
stead of first. This ball, says Joe, cannot
be hit into right field. and at best can only
be popped up or driven on an easy bound
TO third or short
McGinnity's new scheme might get the
eiggle, as Is usually the lot of pitchers
theories. but his success with the raise
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-20
TIERS FAIL TO EVEN BENEFIT.
VARICOCELE

Is Pelvic disease. and is simply veins filed
with curdled or stagnant blood. similar to vari-
eose veins occurring in any other part Of the
oody. This overflow and clotted accumulation
IS caused by undue excitement weakness OF
the sympathetic or ganglionic nerves that regu-
late the supply Of blood in any organism.
Every man afflicted with Varicocele Of long
standing knows that 1t has blighted his life.
and that he has made a great mistake in not
having himself cured This disease not only en-
dangers by complication every organ in the
same region, but by sympathetic irritation de-
stroys the nervous and sexual systems and rean-
ders man complete wreck. physically. men,
tally and sexually.
method that produces at once complete and
permanent cure without cutting out the veins.
There Is operation about radical cure for
Narlcocele: neither any pain nor detention from
business. Ny procedure consists Of acupuncture.
by which means the stagnant blood is absorbed
and finally elected In the same manner as all
other waste matter is thrown of The Gangli-
onIo nerves restored by the administration
Of tonic. and complete cure is possible in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS SUITS FILED.
st. Louis and Suburban Railway
Company Sued for $4,000.

Matilda North sued the ST. Louis and
Suburban Railway Company in the Cir
cult Court yesterday for 1900 damages
for injuries alleged to have been sustained
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-20
Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate Gland,
NO EXCELLENCE WITHOUT LABOR in THE FIELD

in
OF
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rand
M n o b specialist homh
a he dP Private kssof
cu
e e~
and
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IN art
h gt secured ami no rndra hsncdonan
make
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-20
sao oo-To CaIifornia-sso.O .Oo,

VIA IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Daily Pullman tourist sleeping cars.
April. Particulars at City Ticket Office,
s. Z. cor. Sixth and Olive streets
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-20
HYDROCELE

Is Of the FREQUENT chronic diseases Of the
privates. II consists Of an accumulation OF
serous fluid in the scrotum (bag). and always
involves the cord to which the testicles are sus-
pended. and in this way deprive the sexual or
Eans and the pelvic system OF all vitality. Hv-
drocele Is commonly caused by injury 70 the
scrotum. or may result from continued inham-
nation produced by Structure. Piles and any
chronic trouble in the pelvic system. No one
but physician who has devoted his attention
TO this class OF diseases is able to distinguish a
case Of Hydrocele from either rupture or Vart-
cocele
The remedy use to cure Hydrocele complete
" obliterafes the tumor at once. and by the
use Of a preparation for a few days no sign or
symptom of the disease ever reappears.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-20
GENERAL SHOPPING NOTES.
Items About the Local Hunters and
Fisherrnen and Their Luck.

FIshermen and 1heIr LUCK.
It may sound like fish story, but it Is
an actual fact that pickerel was cap
tured last week in the Delaware River, big
enough to extend over three counties and
over three States as we'll.
Floyd Campbell of Orange County, New
Jersey, captured the fish last week while
fishing on the rock which marks the
boundary line between Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York. The counties of
Pike, Sussex and Orange abut at the
point mentioned, being in the three States
named respectively.
When he landed the fish, a friend noted
the fact that il lay upon the rock in just
such a manner as TO have part of its body
in each State and county. AS a result,
Graham is surprising all the other anglers
of his neighborhood in descriptions of his
prey, which covered three States. The ac-
tual weight of the pickerel was three
pounds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-20

Fishermen, who have been annoyed by
having silk lines lose their efficacy after
one or two immersions may often preserve
the quality of the silk by oiling the line
slightly after il is thoroughly dried.
ANY quality of silk repeatedly wetted
will decay. There is always a loose weave
in a line somewhere, and there the water
enters most readily, dries out most slow
ly. and causes rot most surely.
Lines well cared for. however, will last
reasonably well. Three of them ought to
carry an angler through the season, but
they Will do this only If they are of good
quality when first reeled and are properly
treated.
There is but one thing to do with a wet
silk line, and that Is to dry it as soon as
possible 1t should not be permitted to re-
main wrapped on the reel for a moment
after the return to camp or hotel.
1t should be stretched upon wooden
prongs or tree limbs. not less than thirty
feet apart so stretched that the air can
get TO every part of 1t. and 1t should not
he reeled in until It is as dry as a bone,
1t should not be left out all night for the
dew to dampen, and 1t should never be
stretched upon nails driven into posts or
trees as the rust of the iron will eat into
the silk more rapidly than the water
When reeled in 1t should be reeled evenly
and tightly, and then be put away in a
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-20
PILES

Or Hemorrhoids are sman vascular tumors sit
uated at the lower opening Of the bowel. or rec
tum. Among the chief causes may be mentioned
constipat ton. sedentarv habits. indigestion and.
IN fact. any condition that interferes with the
progress of digestion.
They have a most degrading influence on the
general health. In fact. many patients come
to me suffering with constitutional disturbances
OF various kinds, which are reflex conditions
produced by Pile Tumors and. after their piles
cured the other troubles disappear immedi
ately The rectum Is the only organ OF the all
mentary canal which receives its nerve supply
directly from the spinal cord: therefore. when
the rectum Is diseased there is direct irrita-
tion on the nerve supplying il. which in turn
irritRtes the spinal cord, from which the diner
ent organs OF the body get their nerve supply
In this way irritation Of the rectum Is trans
TnItted TO the various organs 1f the body throush
the nervous system.
My treatment and success are the result OF
tlnctively my own. / cure without cutting. nor
do 1 anv lig9turss or carboic acid tntec-
tons " hich treatment has ruined many man.
There is absolutely pain or detention. and
when you leave my care you are cured LOT NE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-20
Lost Sexual Power Restored

a n Manhood
II
n of
n o brouE OIL
troubled with
weight and
ntre stem
Consultation Free, and invited, both at
sonabe until
8 m s T. Sundays, a. m. TO 1 p m
CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D., $40 Olive Stree
Burlington Building, Directly Opposite South Side
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-20

! Nichols is earnestly praying for the ap-
pearance of st Jacob Beckley at
Houston.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-20

Thomas Conlon. who is stationed at the
Chestnut Street Substation. made really
remarkable score last week with 22-cali-
her revolver. He totaled 9S points in ten
shots. SURPRISING the best record made to
that time by Patrolman O'Gara, who is also
stationed at the office, and who had held
that time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-08
DON'T OBSTRUCT HIGHWAYS.
Here's the Law in Such Case Made
and Provided.

The following may be of interest at
this season of the year:
whoever at any time obstructs any
of the highways in this state, in any
manner, with intent to prevent the free
use thereof by the public, or whoever
shall do, or cause to be done any plant
ing or blowing thereon within the width
of one full rod on each side
of the center line of said high
way, shall be subject to a fine of not
less than So nor more than $25 dollars,
together with the costs attending such
conviction, and, on failure to pay such
fine and costs, may be committed to the
county jail, there to remain until such
fine and costs are paid, or until discharg
ed according to law; and it is hereby
made the duty of the board of supervis-
ors of the several towns of this state to
make complaint and prosecute, in their
official capacity, all violations of the
provisions of this section"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-08
MRS. 0DJARD DEAD.
Death Relieves Her After e Period oil
Intense Suffering.
From MONDAYS Daily.

Mrs. Helena Odjard, wife of Ole Cd
jard, died at 6:30 p. m. Easter Sunday.
She was born in Dramen, Norway, JAN
10, 1S4S, her maiden name being Helena
Holverson. At the age of three years she
came to this country with her parents
who settled at Dodgeville, Wis, where
she lived until her marriage with Mr.. o.
Odjard, April 6, 1874, and had she lived
three days longer would have celebrat-
ed her thirtieth wedding anniversary.
Five children were born, two boys who
died in infancy and three daughters, who
are left to mourn the loss of devoted
mother. They are Miss Anna, who has
been teaching until the last four weeks
at Dodge Center; Lila, who is profess
sional at the normal and Cora who is
a junior at the high school,
She also leaves four sisters and four
brothers, Mrs. Larson of Dodgeville, Wis. /;
Mrs. Erickson, Pine Knot, Wis; Mrs.
Hover, Eureka, Kansas; Mrs. Strong,
Des Moines, Iowa; Mr.. Christ Holverson,
Fremont, Neb.; and Mr.. Hans Hol-
version of Christina, Norway.
She was member of the Lutheran
church and devoted Christian woman
who possessed many sterling qualities,
always ready to lend a helping hand to
the sick and afflicted, and always had a
smile for everyone.
The deceased was a member of the
Sunshine club and Missionary society of
the Methodist church and member of
the Order of the Eastern Star. In the
latter society she was always faithful
and true and many tear will be shed
because her smiling face will be seen
no more.
Mrs. Odjard was most devoted wife
and mother and she will be sadly missed
by fond husband and affectionate chill
dren, as well as by a large circle of
acquaintance.
The last four weeks of her life were
filled with intense suffering, but she bore
it with patience and heroic endurance,
and death came as welcome guest for
she was fully prepred and ready to go.
1t truly can be said of her, "she was
good woman" and that ''she hath done
what she could"
1t was one of her last wishes that
those who had been so kind to her dur
ing her illness by administering to her
wants and keeping her room supplied
with flowers be thanked.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
at p. m. from the house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-08
SHOWS new STUDIO.
Elegant Quarters at 313 South Front
Street, Upstairs.
From Moudav'a Dailv
From Mondays Daily.

j. R. Snow chose today as the day on
which to move into his new Photographic
headquarters, upstairs, at 3l3 South
Front street Here his studio already
occupies six rooms and will occupy eight
as soon as the Y. M. G. A. has vacated
its old quarters. Mr.. Snow himself be-
ing too ill to be out to superintend the
moving, his brother, II. III. Snow, of IL
linois, managed it in his stead. HI. H.
Snow is himself an old hand at the bust
ness of photography and will take
charge of the gallery until the proprietor
is able to be up and about. 1t was I'M
der H. H. Snow that his Mankato broth
er received his original training in the
craft The new quarters will be COM
pletely equipped with all modern inn
provements.
grand opening will be held later on
and a general invitation will be extended
to the public. The new studio will be
equal in elegance to anything there is
in the cities, and there is no question of
the quality of work that will be done.
The reputation acquired by Mr.. Snow as
an artist is too well-known to need any
extended mention.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-08
I FROM FINGER TO NOSE.
How Grating lob Was Performed
in PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, April 4.-Nose grating
for Oscar Leonard has reached that sue
cessful stage where his finger, which he
held to his face in a vice of bandages and
iron, has been amputated and left pro-
truding to form the base of nasal or
gan.
The finger was severed Saturday at
the university hospital by DR.. Charles H.
Frazier, who has undertaken to supply
Leonard, born without nose, with an al
most perfect one.
DIR. Willis and Dr. Van Kalhover as
sisted in the operation. 1t was found
that the union of cuticle of finger and
face had developed such a healthy
growth that the bandage could be severed
from the finger without waiting another
week. The third week, it was at first
suggested, would be necessary when the
grating was begun. To wait another
week would probably have meant failure
as Leonard was weakening under the
mental strain of seeing his hand grow
fast to his face.
Once he tore his finger away, and the
second effort in his delirium warned
the surgeons that no time must be lost
in freeing the hand from the grated
finger Pm past the madhouse stage
now, and I'm mighty glad of it" Leonard
said today. ''The growth of flesh in unit
ing was frightful torture, and they cut
my finger off none too soon.'
As soon as Leonard RECEIVERS strength
he will gradually undergo a succession
of operations in skin craft to shape his
nose where the bridge work for the nos
trils is to begin. Silver tubes will bt
inserted parallel with the finger bone
and over these the skin will be stitched
and cuticle added in the minutest pieces
to obtain the symmetrical effect. Leon
ard has been in the hospital since March
6, when he began the preliminary treat
ment,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-08
FIRED TWO SHOTS.
Christensen Ensured Death by Shoot
ina into His Mouth.

Mrs. Mathew Christianson and her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Roos, have return
ed from the scene of the suicide of Mr..
Christianson, the husband of the for
mer and father of Mrs. Roos. They at
tended the funeral.
1t has been learned that Mr.. Christian
son purchased small revolver while in
this city and returning to his farm,
went to his bedroom and there fired two
shots into his mouth. He fell to the floor
unconscious, and was found there the
next morning by his thirteen year old
son, who had spent the night at neigh
boris, thinking that his father was not
coming home that night. Christianson
did not recover consciousness before he
died.
Circumstances all point to the fact
that the deceased was not in his right
mind the last few weeks of his life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-08
DefauIting Cashier of Napoleon Bank
Has Returned to America.
viii Hide Himself From the World in
SecIasion of Mountains.
Has Been travelling About Country In
der a Fictitious Name.
No Efforts Are Being Made to Capture
the Former Banker.

Alfred A. Buck, the defaulting cash
Ter of the Mapleton State bank, has re
turned to the United States from the
balmy climate of the Hawaiian Islands
and is now believed to be in the wilds
of the Thunder Mountain district, Idaho
Six weeks ago Buck was seen in an Idaho
town and he conversed with a former
Mankato resident Buck was travelling
under a fictitious name. 1t is beliey-
ed the name used by him was Hayes.
but by this time he may have secured
another one. Buck stated to the gen
tleman with whom he was conversing
that he was on his way to the noun
tains, anu there ne expected to bury him
self from the world.
Buck, it will be remembered, was in
Honolulu, about the middle of Novem-
Der and he took passage from that city
about week later, supposedly for Aus
tralia. Whether he went to that island
is not known.
No efforts are being made by the au-
thorities to capture Buck. No one APP
pears to be anxious to prosecute him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-08
SETTLEMENT SUED FOR.
Claim and Counter Claim Made in
DAVIS Little Case.
From MONDAYS Daily.

The suit of S. S. Davis VS.. Orange Lit
tie came on before Special Judge Ogle
in the municipal court today. Davis was
tenant on Mr.. Titles farm, and brings
suit to recover $9S.97, which he claims
for extra work in hauling, breaking land,
etc. Long & Dyer are his attorneys.
The defendant puts in counter claim
for $27l, of which Sis is for damages to
the buildings, and the balance is for the
conversion of four tons of hay, bal
ance due on a note, money borrowed, etc.
C. O. Daley is the defendants attorney.
The court filed an order granting a
motion by the plaintiff for leave to file
an amended reply, in which a demurrer
to certain counter claims was entered.
The demurrer was argued.
The court oyerruled the demurrer, and
the case went to trial this afternoon
with a jury.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-08
HUSBAND MAY GET DRUNK.
But the Limit Is Six Times Per
Year,

From Mondays Daily.
Cleveland, April 81 have made it
a custom to some extent in the past, but
L want to say that from now on it will
be an iron-clad rule in this branch of the
court that both the husband and wife
must testify in divorce cases, especially
where there is a doubt in the mind of
the court as to the facts"
Thus spoke Judge Babcock in common
pleas court the other morning. The rule
was laid down in the course of the deci-
sion in the Mellert divorce case, which
he dismissed.
ct has become common practice in
this city and county for couples to agree
upon a divorce and then one go into
court and get a decree without any OPP
position" said the judge. "That is not
the point l am complaining about. The
real trouble is that the court hears only
one side of the case. From now on the
defendant in divorce case, if his or
her whereabouts is known, must appear
before me. First they will be notified
of the hearing and asked to be present
and give testimony. If they fail to ap-
pear the sheriff will be sent after them
and they will be compelled to come into
court so that the court may have the
fullest possible information upon their
domestic relations. After that it will
be easy enough to determine whether a
divorce should be granted or refused"
In the case in which the decision was
being rendered Irene l.. Mellert was re-
fused a divorce from James A. Mellert
of Burton street. The young wife had
charged cruelty and drunkenness and
asked for the custody of the children.
The court said he thought that if a
mans work was not interfered with by
his drinking and if he became intoXi
Gated four or five times year that did
not constitute habitual drunkenness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-08
ACTION FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Olive Tenney Sues Her Husband
Because Of Alleged Cruelty.
From MONDAYS Daily.

Mrs. Olive Tenney has started an ac-
ton for divorce from her husband, Geo.
M. Tenney, an old and well known resi-
dent of this county, alleging cruel and
inhuman treatment. The complaint
states that they were married at Lura,
Faribault county, April 18th, 1883, and
that there are six children. The plaintiff
left her husband about Jan. LIST last. The
complaint enumerates alleged instances
of cruelty.
The plaintiff asks for absolute divorce,
the custody and care of the five young
children, and a division of the property,
which she says consists of real es-
tate valued at $1,000 and personal prop
erty to the amount of $500. She asks
for 800 for attorneys fees, and $3.50 for
support money.
The Oldest son is away from home,
two of the children are with their mother
and the other three are with their faith
er. The friends of the family regret
their trouble.
w. A. Funk is attorney for the plain
tiff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-08
TRUSTEE SUSTAINED.
JudGa Weber Files Two Decisions in
Foster Bankruptcy Case.

From Mondays Daily.
Judge Weber has handed out eou
pie of decisions that are of interest, as
the attorneys in the cases are from this
city:
A man named Foster had a $1,000
furniture stock in New Ulm, and owed
$4,000. He sold the stock to one Bait
rusch and son, and then a petition in
bankruptcy was filed. a Mr.. Koch of
New Ulm was named as trustee, and
took the balance of the stock from the
Baltrusches and sold it. The Baltrusches
sued Koch for So, 400 damages, and Koch
sued the Baltrusches for the amount of
the stock that they had disposed of, on
the ground that the transfer was made
to defraud the creditors. Judge Weber
finds in both cases in favor of the trus-
tee.
H & ]. W. Schmitt and j. A. Eek
stein of New Ulm are the attorneys for
the trustee, and Jay Henry Long and
Mr.. Hagberg of New Ulm are the attor-
neys for the Baltrusches.