davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
The
Great
Reautliler

IN CHARLES FLASH FOon Is
THE AIhAN HEA iFfElEH ever
pnt eH thn WHrkHHs it il she only
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FOR REMOVING WRINKLES Il 10
without aW HauHt
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has aHf tunHariHnns
HEH4fAE UFf-EH The regular prize
~ ~ Charles NIesh Fefsi is g. - =
boa. brat fn aagFndHe# 81 fnsa lhnuaau sfs
81 nHH homes ~ have trf iHea o. HFHh
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

packages are ssut Ca plain wfapptr
usfafase nfaHHiH
fhfH preparation - aH sale 81 aif
fha nriuetHsai nF# Unutfs atnrfH end
hNHNEiHfs Throughout the NufidI ara
Mar De- seattle e. fIif HFiffFa a. arr
oar ailnes special offer q twu hdkes
faH 81 %
HHEt1aA shmr5a baN WhlHh contains
suauNh - nF Charles Etesh Faaa fnr
afE ono e. ascertain Na HfHaf MHfifa
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fslnFii.9 the naHf viii also he srnf
with this sample
Write faHaB 60
uH CHARLES co.
- FULTON STREET. AEM YORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

We IN o he world
We a
exhaustion physical decline all forms
We have travelled extensively lands and Chimes all
ranackcd the globe the
We have discovered principles In London had
English In
with the physician places where made order.
ascerncd the effective that hobd Of
perfect manhood In old Mico Of
Of medical lore We have studied and tudrd
gated Investigated have worked hard early and home and abroad
behalf 81 had
Few physicians and dsagabIe their methods original
search We worked for the We
ae We arc willing help all who our help We do for
sRces.al the
render We doctor thousands people and small fee from each gives
al the have a
TO de good whenever and wherever All welcome
and viii be turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

At rffE ANNUAL meeting OF
the Walla Walla County Pioneer as-
naelation. held az Waiia Walla yes
terdRy. the officers were reelected
Tor the coming year.
JOHN PILL a miner employed w
the Tigcrz Poorman mine. neer Wal
lace. liaha. was accidentally killed
by a ftu Tuesday afternoon. lie
died while being taken from the
mine.
LARGE ACREAGE fu TIRE Pa
iause country = being sown in fan
wheat The ground o. in roo1 con-
digion since she rains.
THE NORTH AMERICAN Mln-
inE company ls tnstalllne teu-
stamp Will on its property "a the
Slate Greek mining disuiet near
Hellineham.
THE HIGHEST registration rec-
ord ever made Ia Everett was made
yesterday The books rrlnnin open
I've DAYS longer. and Il is believed
that Il viii be Increased - sea more
VOTERS. The registration ro# sx-
eeels 1ftz.
THE -FOUR days session = fhe
Fire chiefs association sliaaEusd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

No agents. no coupons. but pho
toa n % per cent discount vi Ea-
gan & Erleaan'a. 1916 First 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

THE $4,000 appropriation set
aside h9 rouNfeEs mere than a year
aHo 60 build a ncw wing on the
stltr repitcntary win be expended
under the supervision of Mr. A.. =.
clay. uI Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
Big Sum
On the Albany

nREMERroN. Oct is -Hesidsa
receiving authority f8f putting nea
plates n the hull o. the cruiser Al
hanr the commandment % the puxet
sound navy yard has received orders
70 put an nrmarY aboard the Albany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

ysaterasy sseruoon al Vancouver
- g..
A LEGAL BATTLE o. ia proa-
ract between she state uah warden
ur hts deputies and tho fishermen
alonH tha SHohomlsh river The
river fishermen hold that they are
unable 90 uah part nf the time
white the saanA fishermen IA few
miles dlaWut are allowed a. fish all
the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

TO 100 r,es 10 f., mii aIrht hours out
OF eBfh day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

-
Il n
| :% J =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

THE -FOUR lays session = the
Fire chiefs association sdi1arasd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

No Co
hronic
& men
with-
atfon-
power
roota
a. buds
tables
aderful
NEEDLES
4 hun
cases
been
o die
LNTEE
A
naerfai
N Ith
Gr case
Rec
EET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
We Help You Quickly and Perma
Don't Waste Your Time and Money

experimenting We have the only remedy Absolute positive
sealed application. book FREE No branch Offices Ad
follows;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Mayor David S. Rose of Milwaukee
was chosen as the fifth president Of
the American Bowling congress at yes
terday's session Of the bowlers. The
was understood that he had declined
the honor several weeks ago. Late
Monday night, however, he was wired
by Charles Moll the head of the dele
cation from that city, asking If he
would take the position and he gave
immediate assent. On the floor yes
terday Mol gracefully withdrew in IA
vor of Rose and with the consent of
the delegates placed Mayor Roses
name in nomination instead.
The entire slate as arranged by the
nominating committee this morning
went thru without opposition with the
exception of the secretaryship. In
that case Sam Karpf, the regular NOM
| inee, was given good race by w. J..
Kenna, the man Endorsed by the Chi
cago Bowling association for that Of
flee, and while he was beaten he made
a good race, getting fifteen votes out
of forty-three cast. Officers for the
ensuing year will be as follows:
f. President, Mayor David S. Rose,
Milwaukee,; first vice president, M. A.
Phillips, st. Louis; second vice presi-
dent, A. c.. Anson Chicago; third vice
president, S. w. Gosewisch, st. Paul;
treasurer, Frank l.. Pasdeloup, Chicago;
secretary, Sam Karpf, Dayton, Ohio;
executive committee, Godfred Lang
henry, Chicago; J. J. Rowe, Cleveland;
P. j. Hills, Cleveland; J. w. McCor-
mack, Toledo; William Bosom, In
dianapolis; George, P. Metzger, Pitts
burg, and George Schreiner, Dubuque
Peace between New York and Chi
cago, established yesterday, will result
in the formation of a national league
to be run on the same. lines as the
baseball leagues. Teams aspiring FOL
membership are: Brooklyn, New
York, Washington, Newark, N. j., De-
troit, Chicago, Milwaukee and Buffalo
There will be eight teams in the
league.
Milwaukee was unanimously chosen
as the next place for the convention
and the date for holding it was set for
ward to the last week in February.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
ROYAL ADJUSTERS AT WORK
Will Pay Cash As Soon As Baltimor'
Losses Are Determined.

J. F. Calhoun Of 500 ONEIDA build
ing, agent for the Royal Insurance
company of Liverpool, received the
following telegram this morning:
-. F.. Calhoun, Agt., Minneapolis
Our Baltimore losses do not exceed
$50, 900. Now in process of adjust
ment. Immediate cash settlements
follows.
Royal Insurance company"
Mr.. Calhoun said: "An immediate
settlement of all losses is in keeping
with the policy of the Royal Insurance
company Had their losses aggre-
gated $1OO,0OO,O0O, every dollar would
have been paid in full, because it is
not alone their policy but it is not a
limited company and every stockhold-
err is liable and they include some Of
the wealthiest men in the world, be-
sides it's surplus is the largest of any
company in the world.
'sThe laws of. this state permit any
insurance company to take sixty days
or take discount of 6 per cent for
immediate payment. The Royal has
never done either, but has always paid
in full Immediately as soon as the loss
is adjusted .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
PH|N Z: ,
OPIUM and Other DRUG
HABITS
CURED FREE.
Many Cases Are Cured by the Free
Treatment,

We will gladly send a large test bot
tie of this wonderful cure free, and
patients will derive a great benefit,
even though they do not continue with
the treatment.
A noted physician writes to
brother doctor: '"It beats anything I
have ever seen in the way of Therapy
brother easily, after exhausting all my
skill, and that of my colleagues in
Europe. Too bad it is not known to
the medical world in general. DR..
Charles Thompson.
Another physician, we'll known
throughout the east, q few days ago
wrote as follows: I have given the
Opium Habit years Of study in China,
India and this country, and I will ad-
NIT that am a child and novice in the
presence of this AMAZING medicine.
Surely there must be an astounding
merit in the medicine comparatively
unknown, within a few years that
could produce such good results"
Six thousand physicians use this
medicine In their private practice.
More cures made in the past two
years than all others in the World
combined.
Fifty thousand people attest its
wonderful power. No suffering, no
detention from work or duties, far
better support, than your old drug Will
give, a. taste of real life, and happi-
ness, and a knowledge that you will
be free once more All these you will
experience from the free test Closest
feeling of sympathy and confidence ex-
lists between our Medical Director and
patients. All letters returned if de-
sired. st. James Society, Suite 545
1888 Broadway, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Notions

quotes verses. from the New Tesla
ment about wives obeying their hus-
bands. He has even threatened to
mash the plaintiff, and has drawn back
his hand to do it. Still another wife,
according to- the author quoted. al
legged in her petition that her husband
did not come home until 10 O'Clock at
night, and when he does come home
he keeps plaintiff awake talking It
is also charged that he keeps a sa-
loon. which sorely grieves mind Of
plaintiff. These are only few OF the
cases which might be mentioned to
show the liberal manner in which the
courts of the country deal with the
question Of mental anguish or mental
cruelty Nosdoubt the man who filed
the petition in Chicago IN which he
alleges that he cannot stand the jokes
of his wife's female friends, will get q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
RAILROADS.
AFTER MORE n. w. BUSINESS
New York Central Group Opens Pas
senger Headquarters.

The New York Central group Of
railways will establish passenger head
quarters at st. Paul to serve the north,
northwest and the west as far as the
border Of the territory belonging to the
San Francisco and Los Angeles offices.
Ground floor space in the Pioneer
Press building has been rented and the
finest offices in the northwest will be
opened there, fitted in golden oak and
tile. This is a. movement in the cam
paign for a larger share Of northwest
ern business. w. l.. Wyand, north
western passenger agent of the Michi-
gan Central, and w. B. Hutter, north
western passenger agent of the Lake
Shore, will be in charge.
The roads represented are the New
York Central, Michigan Central, Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern, Boston &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
DIVORCE CAUSES
Many Laughable Reasons Alleged to
Break Marriage Ties.

"The Chicago man, who recently APP
piled for divorce, and gave as one
of the grounds at least the fact that
he could not stand the jokes of his
wife's female friends directs atten-
ton again to some of the odd facts in
connection with the American divorce
SYSTEM says the lawyer, and really
some of the reasons assigned as
ground for divorce are odd in the ex-
IRENE. Persons who are engaged in
fighting~the divorce evil as they call
it, could spend the time no more
profitably than by inquiring into the
method In which the legal grounds fol
divorce have been interpreted by the
courts of the country. I was looking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
The Above Shows What Change This Grand Dcov-
Did WIN Do for

Cures every form Of female weakness. piles
displacements. leucorrhea. suppressed or pain
full menses. falling Of the womb, change of life
etc.
1t makes women CHEEKY, fresh laughing and
happy, instead Of being constantly drawn and
haggard In face. 1t cures the ''blues'' and puts
a springy step in the place of the old clodden
tread. 1t makes women hopeful and helpful;
removes that cross fretfulness disease always
brings. 1t makes her like the world and fall
In love with her kind, instead Of holding them
of at arms length and sneering and scorning.
It makes her a blessing to all who know her, a
living Joy, happy woman. 1t replaces friends
for foes. because her newfound health will add
such zest to her being that everyone will be
delighted to hold converse with her.
The celebrated lady specialists have decided fol
a short time to give free one full-sized $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Underwear Odds and Ends

over report the other night, cited by
an English writer, and was much
amazed at some of the allegations set
forth In divorce petitions. Really, it
is mixture Of the comic and the
tragic. A husband accused his wife's
sister of theft, and the injury to the
wife's feelings is made ground for di-
vorce. During our while married
life,' says another, my husband has
never once offered to take me out rid
ing. This has been a, source Of great
mental suffering and injury. The
husband whose wife complained in
another petition, did not wash himself,
thereby indicting on plaintiff great
mental anguish must have been dis
ciple Of the Chicago physician who
recently declared against the bath.
The complaint in another petition filed
by the wife was that the husband
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

package to every suffering woman In order to
quickly introduce their most wonderful remedy in
every city, town and hamlet in the U. s. They
could not afford to do this only that they expect
after you are cured and they know you will be
and that you will recommend the remedy to suf-
fering friends who will gladly order the treat
ment, and in this way they will be amply re-
warded for making this most liberal free offer.
Send your name and address to DR.. Mary Lock
Co., 1857 Englewood Station, Chicago ILL.,, for d
free $500 package and be quickly cured in the
privacy Of your home.
Remember. this is not patent medicine, but
full threecourse treatment, sent complete in a
plain package 80 that no person will know what
it contains.
The above offer is genuine. We ask no ques
lions or references of any kind. Every lady
who writes will be given full $500 package
| free. Write to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
r. r. COMMISSION CASES
Three Important Matters to Come Up
Next Week.

The state railroad commission will
hear three important cases Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday next week
The Aitl1in Commercial club will ask
Wednesdayfor rates by way Of Carlton
equal to those by way Of Staples and
Brainerd. Thursday the complaint OF
Leo Godfried against transfer rates
on stock from the Minnesota Transfer
to South st. Paul will be heard. The
Northern Pacific, Friday, will ask per-
mission to close the grain stations at
Friesland, Belle Prairie and Dopelius
until next season. Between seasons
the business does not support the sta
tiOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
A NEW ENGLAND DEAL

New York, Feb. 10.-Negotiations are
reported to have been completed by
agents of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford for the absorption of the Cen
trail Of New England railway. The latter
was Of little value outside of It's strategic
Importance as an immediate connecting
link between the anthracite coal field Of
Pennsylvania and New England. The
money invested. in the reported sale Is not
known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Albany, Big Four, Pittsburg & Lake
Erie, Lake Erie & Western, and SINH
lar lines controlled by the New York
Central, including $4,000 miles.
w. B. Jerome, western passenger
agent, who made the lease, said yes
terday that travel from the northwest
to eastern resorts was increasing. The
ST. Paul office Is to be made a gen.
eral information bureau.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
The Discriminating Passenger

In preparing for a journey invariably
selects a standard line Of road-one
operating it's trains on the block signal
system, passing through a settled and
attractive country, owning the best
rolling stock and with a reputation
for catering to the comfort of it's pa
irons. Between the Twin Cities and
Milwaukee and Chicago all discrimin-
ating passengers use the Milwaukee
road and the Pioneer Limited-the
famous train of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
THEATER MEN ORGANIZE
New York Impressaros Form Mutu
Benefit Association. ..-.

New York, Feb. 10.-Theatrical manag-
ers of this city have formed an associa.
ton for mutual protection and benefit
Only two prominent managers were alb
sent at the first meeting.
While the recent action Of the city au'
thorities in closing several theaters be-
cause Of alleged failures to obey promptly
orders for changes in exits was the direc
cause fer the managers coming together
it Is understood they will seek to establish
control over many matters, such as bill
posting passes and speculation in tickets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
The "Globe TrOtter'

In his travels Is of necessity compelled
to use all modes Of transportation
from the crudest conveyance to the
most palatial ocean liner or railway
flyer. Many globe trotters" pass
through the Northwest each year and
all use the Milwaukee's Pioneer Linn
ited-the famous train Of the world
on account Of its worldwide reputa-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

divorce under the mental anguish
clause of the divorce law. The
character Of the jokes Is not men-i
toned. But may say, parenthically, ,,
II his wife's friends are constantly
ombarding his ears with old jokes,
the Judge will not be stretching the
mental anguish clause of the law if
he gives him divorce"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS
TEAM ELEVENTH
LOCAL BOWLERS MAKE SCORE
OF 2,598 AT CLEVELAND.
St, Paul Team Scores 1864 and Stands
Fifth Among First Forty Teams
Both Elves Should Get Inside the
Money-Mayor Rose President of
the Congress.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Cleveland Ohio, Feb. 10.-The Co
operative bowling team Of Minneapo-
lis stands eleventh among the first
forty teams to roll at the national
tournament. The Minneapolitans got
total of 2,59S pins. Three sets of
ten teams each rolled yesterday, but
the third set did not finish it's games
until early this morning. AS consid-
erably over 100 teams are entered in
the five-man contest, if the remaining
teams average as high as the first
forty, Minneapolis will just about get
inside the money.
The st. Paul official team got the
good score of 1854 and stands fifth
among the first forty teams. st.
Paul has cinch on a slice of the
prize money. The Mill Springs and
Capitol teams of st. Paul have not
yet rolled.
The following is the grand total for
two of the three five-men series OF
bowling games played last night:
g Est SS:sis Esal; # St Paul
274o; McKinneys. Wheeling, 2,493; Cleveland
5S1s 4Ds Ma Mvs NG
6ts' chicago, 24s4; Beers, Toledo; 2:2so.
lis, 2.5es; Century Colts, Cleyel l1 2,t9o
81
Philadelphia, 247o; clevelands, Cleveland, 2,45s;
| Hopkins Brothers, Des Moines, 2,42S; Cadets,
Toledo, 2,s2s; Buckeyes, Doe Run Mo-, 1850
| The highest scores Of the day for
| the two-men teams was made by Jones
and Stoke of Milwaukee, who rolled
| 1,172; the next highest being Elwert
and Funcke Of Belleville, Ills, with
| LILO.
The. scores in the two-man team
! contests follow:
| Elwert-Funcke, Bellevil1e, ILL.,, Ito; Weber
Beth. Chicago, 1,1O7; Lape-Lee, Columbus, Ohio,
| 1,O43; Hazelhuhn- Birren, Chicago, LOIS; Gerst'
IIurff Thomas Peoria, ILL.,, 1872; CZernicki- Rosen-
thai, Toledo Ohio, 979; Spott-Seager. Canton
Ohio, 97s: Rockford-C. Gazzolo, Toledo. Ohio
| Pfahl-Nickel, Cleveland, Ohio, CAT; McEldowney'
| Dysle, Canton Ohio 1,O1O: Longo-Kopp, Cincn
nati Ohio, 956; Fonda Salberg. Cleveland, Ohio
1,O13 Hazelhuhn-B irren, Chicago, LOIS; Gers
Allegheny o50 Raly Ga
zolo, Toledo, Ohio 1.o4o; Brunn- Grunner, Louis
Vile, Ky, 1O45; Pfster-Stein Chicago, LIS
| Richie Mayer, Cincinnati, 91S; Dewitt Banks, De
troit Mich, 963; Chapman Dangel, Akron, Ohio
972; l-Reppsshleger Gleveiand go; Barron BARON
Toledo, 1861; Masters Lequesne,, Cleveland, 800
Schultz Smith, Detroit, 1,O25; Mrosek-send,. Chi
cago 1,O94; Heimbuecher- Youchum, Pttsburg
906; Fluege-Weber, Toledo, e52; Gemerchak
Baldner, Cleveland, Ola; Jones-Storke. Milwau
kee, LIE; ADMINISTERED, Lima, Ohio. s s42
nelly, Chicago, 1,O40; Grossman- Menninget, De
troit, 1,O41; Amhrein- Refining. Toledo, 1,O49
Menninger, Jr.-Johnson Detroit, 1,O4S; Shaw
Law, Chicago, 1,069; Stearns-Kennedy, Chicago
1,069; Trucks-Negg, Pittsburg, LOTT; Lobahn
Best. Milwaukee, LAO.
> g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
What German Thinks.

Carl SchurZ. the best known and one
of the most learned German citizens of
the United States. is fighting ROOse-
veit, the war lord. Among other things
he says:
Fifty years of political study and
experience in this country have con-
WINGED me that if the American people
mean to preserve the blessings of their
free institutions they must always
keep in view certain truths.
THE government of the republic
must be a government of law, not a
government of adventure.
1T must be a government for the
general benefit. not a government of
favor for the promotion of special in
terests.
1T must be a government not per-
manently controlled by one political
party. but by different parties alternat-
ing in the possession of power.
There never was a political party
in a democracy. however virtuous it
may have been at the start. that was
not by long possession of power more
or less corrupted and made arrogant
and arbitrary.
The things most dangerous to this
republic are excessive party spirit.
corruption and false patriotism, which
is another name for national vanity,
or greed under the guise of national
pride.
The party spirit which regards
party success not merely as a means
to higher end. but as the end itself
and which puts abject obedience to
party behest above the moral law and
the dictates of conscience, will. if ii
prevails. inevitably destroy the vital
| ity of free institutions.
Whatever induces people TO look to
the government for favors to advance
their material fortunes. instead of re
lying upon their own Independent en-
orgies. will tend TO deteriorate the pop
ular character
"Of all agencies of corruption the
farthest reaching and the most gener-
| ally demOraliZing is a system of policy
| by which the government deals out
benefits of pecuniary value to special
interests. those favored interests then
| TO support by pecuniary aid the party
controlling the government. This is
corruption organized on a national
scale"