davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-11
RANK POISON IN THE BODY.
Reason for Troubles That Generally
Result from Over-Eating-BOdy
Is Poison Factory.

The body is factory Of poisons. IL
these poisons, which are constantly be-
ing produced in large quantities in the
body, are imperfectly removed or are
produced in too great quantity as the
result of overfeeding, the fluids which
surround the brain cells and all the
living tissues are contaminated with
poisonous substances which asphyxiate
and paralyze the cells and SO interfere
with their activity This fact explains,
in part at least, says the London Fam
lily Doctor, the stupidity which is a
common after-dinner experience with
many persons.
When food is retained in the stom-
ach beyond the normal time, either
because of its indigestibility, the TAX
ing of too large a quantity of it or a
crippled state of the stomach, these
changes are certain to take place. This
fact explains very large share OF the
myriad symptoms which aff1ict the
chronic dyspeptic. The giddiness, the
tingling sensations, the confusion or
thought and even partial insensibility,
which are not infrequently observed
few hours after meals in chronic dys-
peptics, are due to this cause. Here is
the explanation of the Feasibility, the
dependency, the pessimism, the in
decision and various other forms Of
mental perversity and even moral de-
pravity which are not infrequently as
sociated with certain forms of CASTRO
intestinal disturbances.
The first public library in modern Eu-
rope was founded in Florence in the fif-
teenth century.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-11
Inattentiye Walters.

Stranger-Are the walters here at
tentive to you?
Pretty Cashier-Sir-r-r-r!
Stranger-Oh, no offense. | assure
you. l was only carrying out the in
structions as printed on the bill of
fare, which says: please report any
inattention of walters to cashier" /"
And / thought if they were inatten-
tive to you / would report them
that's all.-Baltimore American.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-11

His kind old aunt read his secret,
and she said: Don't be downhearted,
Harry. If Miss Caroline loves you, she'll
let you know it plain enough before she
goes away. She perhaps won't ask you
right out to marry her. but she'll say
something that will just force you to
propose and show you that she wants
you to-
Harry was comforted. and lay in wait
for some suggestion that would war
rant him in asking the important Ques-
tion
She was to return to the city in anoth-
er week. and in the evening she suggest
ed to Harry a stroll through the or
chard She seemed more confidential
than usual. and when they reached the
stile on the other side Of the inclosure
she said:
LET us sit down, Harry. I have
something to say to you."
Harry's heart thunped so loudly that
he thought she would hear it. 1T
is coming he murmured under his
breath.
They sat down side by side. She was
silent for a moment, and then said: Il
scarcely know how TO begin, for the mat
ter of which desire to speak is very i'm
portant."
Harry was tempted to slip his arm
around her waist, but he restrained
himself. and she went on: For year
or more | have been looking for man
like you, and having found him, feel
that | can go home happy, provided. OF
course, that you accept my proposal.
Dear lady" began the besotted
lover, but she stopped him by saying:
wait till get through. 1t is new
experience to me, and | want to finish
without interruption.
please go on" whispered Harry.
She turned toward him and said,
clearly and distinctly: Il want to know
first, Harry, if you have any objection
to getting married.
His head swan at these words, and
he caught at the fence TO keep from fall
ing to the ground. She was tapping
the lower step with her foot while walt
| ing for his answer, which after several
efforts he made in these words: Moth
ing could make me happier
1T is all right. then" she said, smil-
ing. Now, my dear boy, listen to me.
Go on" murmured Harry.
II believe | told you once, said the
| lady, that | inherited from my grand
father a large farm, the old family es-
tate, and a part of the fortune he willed
me-"
Il had forgotten" whispered Harry.
"WeIl," she continued, that farm has
| been worry to my trustees and to me,
for the man in charge of it is an ig-
norant, incapable person, and it has
actually been run at loss for several
years. | don't like to sell it, for it is
old family property, and | don't like to
keep 1t at an expense"
YES" said the bewildered Harry.
"Now," said Miss Stewart, Il de-
termined some time ago to hire a new
superintendent, but could not find one
to suit me- When | came here | no.
ticed that you seemed very familiar
with farm work, and it occurred to me
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-11
Curious Ant Nests.

The green ants of Australia make
nests by bending leaves together and
uniting them with kind of natural glue.
Hundreds have been seen on one leaf
drawing it to the ground, while an equal
number waited to receive, hold, and
fasten it.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-11
Spanish Fruit.

Spain is getting to be a great source
of supply for fruit consumed in Eng
land Excellent melons, something
like American cantaloupes, are import
ed from Spain and can be bought in
Liverpool at prices ranging from six
to 16 cents during the season.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-11

Patience-Isn't he pompous?
Patrice-I should say So
Looks as if he belonged to the
smart set"
Rather as if the smart set belonged
to him."-The Gateway.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-11
Not Pleasant.

His Girl-Didn't you and pa corQe to
terms?
He-Oh, yes-er-he-came~ terms,
but they were so warm | didn't walt TO
listen to them.-Pbiladelph Ledger.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-11
warmed Over.

Warmed-over love is anything but
neutrality-suspicious. Daily News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
.BIDDY And TABBY
The WHOLE THING.
STATE POULTRY ASSN EXHIBIT
OPENS HERE TOMORROW.
Every Inch of Space in the Old City
Hall Has Been Taken, the Entries
Numbering 3,O2S-Rooms Once Oc-
cupied by City Statesmen Now De-
voted to High-Bred Cacklers.

Tomorrow the liveliest and noisi-
est place in the city will be the old
city hall, which is being filled up rap
idly to-day with a temporary and ex-
cited population of chickens, turkeys,
ducks, geese, pigeons and cats. The
eighteenth annual exhibition of the
Minnesota State Poultry association is
plainly marked for prosperity and
success, for the 3,02S entries for the
exhibit crowd the building more than
the whole machinery of the city gov
eminent ever did. Every room of the
building is occupied and exhibits had
to be refused for lack Of space.
: The list of prizes is a long and
tempting one and these, with the high
rating attached to the winning of an
award in this exhibition, accounts for
the splendid showing made in the
entry lists. The prizes include rib
bons and cash offered by the associa-
ton in every class, twenty silver cups
for many Of the leading classes and
special prizes offered by poultry clubs,
poultry journals and individuals. The
cat department is especially favored
in specials both in cash prizes offered
by the association, in cups and in ar
ticles of value.
The exhibition is highly specialized,
each class having a separate room.
The popular Yankee fowl, the Plym-
outh Rock, being the largest class,
will hold forth in the old council
chamber. Next in. favor is another
Yankee breed, the white Leghorn, Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
ORACKERJACKs INDEED
Bob Manchester's BurIesquers Make Good


Bob Manchester's Crackerjacks at the
Dewey theater this week present a per-
Torrance which is enjoyable from start
to finish. The star Of the burlesque is
Bob Van Osten, the clever comedian.
whose work in Minneapolis on previous
occasions has made him a favorite. The
two burlesquers, "Dr. Munyon Outdone"
and "a Georgia Rose" have more SEM
blance of plot than is usually found in
such sketches and many Of the situations
are very funny. The costumes are char
acterized by that profusion Of color which
marks the choruses Of all Manchester or
CARNATIONS, and the singing Is decidedly
above the average. The song Lovers
Roost," in the first sketch, makes a great
hit The scenery and light effects also
are good.
The olio contains four specialties of real
merit. The Greene sisters sing some
catchy songs and Ed Howard and Frank
North render some very clever parodies
and also win applause by their bright re-
partee. The Jacksons have an enter
tanning turn which includes slackwire
walking, bag punching, and a laughable
burlesque boxing turn. The Wangdoodle
four, quartet Of colored comedians, are
clever both as singers and as comedians.
In this they differ from the average COM
edy four.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

. 81 =
Andrews Hot Water Heating makes
home comfortable. 700 Globe building.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers. ETC..
and get your binding done at Century
News Stand, Third street. near Hennepin
avenue.
Begin the new year Alright by taking a
Safe Deposit Box in the Minnesota Loan
and Trust Co.'s Vaults, 31S Nicollet ave-
nue.. Only SIS per year.
Rev. G.. l.. Morrill, left this morning for
st. Cloud, where he makes an address be-
fore the state reformatory inmates this
afternoon. He will return tomorrow.
A paper by DR.. ii. J. Tunstead will be
read before the Minneapolis Homeopathic
society tonight at Masonic Temple. Re-
ports Of officers for last year will be pre-
scented and plans will be laid for 1904.
Rev. William Wallace of Saltilo, Mexico,
gave a very interesting talk at chapel at
Graham hall yesterday on Child Life in
Mexico" He spoke entertainingly on gov
eminent, missionary and normal schools
and described Saltillo and other cities.
Henry Miller. suspected of defrauding
Minneapolis and st. Paul hotels out Of
several hundred dollars, has been caught
at Des Moines, Iowa. He has been charged
with larceny and if he can not be con-
vcted there he will be brought to Min
neapolis.
Patrick Comfy, the fifth man arrested on
the charge of robbing Holtzerman's Chi
cago store was arraigned in police court
this morning and asked to have his case
continued until Jan. 81. By that time 1t
is thought the grand jury will have dis
posed of his case.
An important meeting of Garfield Repub-
lican club will be held Thursday evening,
Jan. a. at Morgan Post hall, Nicollet ave-
nue. and Third street AT this meeting will
occur the election Of officers for the en-
suing year and a full report by the secre-
tary and treasurer will be made.
A committee Of public school principals
has been at work for several weeks in
preparing for the Minneapolis school ex-
hibit at the worlds fair at ST. Louis. The
committee consists Of Joseph o. Jorgens
Jackson school; Florence Firmin, Sum-
ner school; Jennie NJ. Youngs, Garfield
school; Katherine L. Allen, Holland
school and D. H. Painter, Adams school
Court Nicollet, No. 13e, Independent
Order of Foresters, installed the following
officers at it's meeting in Union Temple
last night: Chief ranger, Max Conrad
vice chief ranger, J. HI. Louttt; financial.
secretary, J. Jenson; recording secretary
| FL. II. Campbell; court deputy, j. j. Tay-
lor; orator, J. w. Moore; treasurer, r. j
Ously; junior woodward, R. j. Whitlock
senior beadle, A. w. Conery; Junior bea.
die, J. w. Farber; physician, DR.. A
Hirshfied; trustees, J. p. Windt E. G
Clementson and J. w. Farber; flnancia
committee. F. w. Edwards and J. H
Loutit; representatives to the high court
J. J. Taylor and j. H. Loutit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
j. OF NJ. STUDENTS
NOT FLA1TERED
MANY APPROACHED WITH OF
FERS TO SUPPLY CREATIONS.
An Eastern Firm Employs Printed
Postal Gard Form Which Displays
No Regard for Secrecy-Somebody
Has Evidently Been Making a List
of Possible Cribbers.

AS a result Of the recent publicity
given to "cribbers" and "cribbing' at
the university, the postoffice boxes Of
the upper classmen have been flooded
for the past few days with postal
cards from eastern firms, of which
the following is a sample:
To Our Patrons:
We are still in the business Of furnish
ing outlines and material for orations, es-
says debates and all kinds of literary
productions. We also write the complete
article. If the customer SO desires. Very
truly yours,
Chichester, Roberts s. Co.
A careful investigation has shown
that only about one-third of the up
per class students have received the
communications, and as the same ones
have received cards from different
firms, it is supposed that some one
familiar with local conditions has fur
nished a list Of prospective "cribbers'
to the various firms. This is the first
time that students at the university
have been approached in such an open
manner in regard to purchasing
'scribs,'' altho for several years it has
been known that there was a place in
Minneapolis where such documents as
specified in the above communication
could be obtained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
WANTS ATTORNEY DISCARDED
Leland, Convict, Makes Charges Against

Leland, Convict, Makes Charges Against
Ftp. Lane.
A convict now doing time in the states
prison at Saltwater is seeking to besmirch
the reputation of Freeman p Lane,
ing application to the supreme court for
Mr.. Lanes disbarment.
The convict in the case is Edward Lee
land, otherwise Lemothe, who is serving
ten years for holding up a man named
Gus Anderson in Loring Park. His appli-
cation for the attorneys disbarment is
based on the allegation that he gave the
attorney $3.50 in return for which the at
torney was to secure for him a commuta-
ton of sentence.
Leland is the man who sprang again in
to notoriety about year ago, when he
made a sensational attempt at escape af-
states prison. The guards were each
found guilty and penalized, but Leland's
case was finally dismissed.
Mr.. Lane admits having received $3.50
from Leland, but says that it was for de-
Tending the convict at the time he came
up for trial on the charge of bribing the
penitentiary guards and attempting to es-
cape. Mr.. Lane says he had nothing to
do with Leland prior to that and had no
understanding, or even conference, with
him relative to a communication Of SEN
, tence.
Regardless of the courts position to-
bar, the supreme court, under the rules,
must take cognizance of the charges and
has therefore named L. T.. Stetler of Min
neapolis as referee to take testimony in
the case. He will report to the court
March 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

which 1927 entries have been made.
In the mayors room will be. found the
artistic silver-laced Wyandottes.
The pit game birds were first ar
quarters, but the attaches of the ex-
hibit declare they became SO pugna-
cious in that atmosphere that it be-
came necessary to remove them to
the former police department.
In the old office of chief of police
will be exhibited the sulky, harness
and equipment used by Dan Patch in
making his wonderful record mile.
Homing Pigeon Flights.
A feature of the show will be the
daily fight of from twenty-five to fif--
ton of the Twin City Homing Pigeon
club. There is special interest in the
homing pigeons from the fact that
Minneapolis owns two of the fastest
young birds in the country and one
of the five greatest long-distance
birds.
A novel and attractive exhibit will
be the aviary Of the Wallace Evans
game propagating farm that will con-
pheasants, water fowls, oriental
birds, etc. Among the oldest Of these
specimens will be a pair of tragapans,
a variety of oriental birds with spread
ing tails, which they are so shy about
tanning that $500 has been offered
for. an opportunity of seeing this dis
play. The aviary. has been prepared
for exhibition at ST. Louis.
A Big Array Of Felines.
Last year the cat show was one Of
the big drawing cards Of the exhibit,
and this year will greatly surpass in
interest last years showing. Mrs. T..
r. Woodruff, superintendent, is
troubled by, an. em barrassment of
richess and will have all the cats she
can provide for-more than 100.
These will include every variety and
some famous prize-winners. The
largest single exhibit will be by Will
liam Sinnett, who will show twenty
cats, including his Toddles, white,
eight first prizes, and needs but two
more to secure championship honors.
Mr.. Sinnett's Paris II. and Mrs
George Peavey's Prince Teddy are also
important prize-winners. Prince Ted
dy is an enormous long-haired brown
tabby. One Of the handsome cats in
the show will be a black Angora, with
deep orange eyes, shown by Mr.. Sin
nett.
Mrs. E. M. sloggy of st. Paul will
have eleven fine cats, of which a tor
toise shell Angora is particularly fine
William hammers of Saltwater will
have seven blue, black and black and
white Angoras. Mrs. Hugh King OF
the Chicago National Cat club viii
send five cats. There will be six Of
Mrs. Peavey's cats shown. by Mrs
Woodruff whites. with blue and with
amber eyes, and a blue with amber
eyes. Fred Eastman will show two
blue Angoras. The cat show will moi
open till Friday
The aviary is in the large catroom
and, in addition to this, Mrs. Hayne:
will have a large display Of canaries
In an adjoining room Miss Jennings
of the Humane society, will have {
tearoom for the special comfort of the
women visitors to the show.
There will be numerous meetings O.
various organizations of poultry mel
during the week and on Friday eve
ming the annual meeting and banque
of the association will be held. The
present officers Of the association are
/ President, C. L. Smith; vice presi
dents, L. Hope, H. j.. G.. Mcintosh
secretary, G. A. 10th; treasurer, R
a. TT (. f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
UNIONS ELECT OFFICERS
Boller-makers and Sales Wagon Drivers
Plan for Dances.

Annual elections were held by the boil
er-makers and sales wagon drivers
unions last night. The boiler makers de-
cided to give dance In the East Side
Turner hall Jan. 80, and the sales wagon
drivers union, in conjunction with the
soda water bottlers, will give a dance at
Deitrich's hall, Plymouth and Washing
ton avenues N, Saturday evening, Jan. 80.
Officers were elected by the boiler
makers as follows President, J. H. Me-
Cune; vice president, Alexander Mccall
lom; financial secretary, Axel Lyberg; cor
responding secretary, Peter McCune; re-
cording secretary, Glenn Rivers; guard,
William Lynch: trustees, Thomas Bowler,
Michael Cahan and George Weinberg.
# The new officers of the sales wagon
drivers are: President w T. Nauer: vice
president, Andrew O'Keefe; secretary and
treasurer, Charles Lundquist; recording
secretary, Frank G. Thompson; conductor,
u. Naused; warden, j. Kiers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

person perfect hearing again: and I say to those
who have, thrown away their money on cheap
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ask no money. Ny tree tment method Is one that
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have pronounced your case hopeless, this new
magic method of treatment will cure you.
prove this to you before you pay a cent for 1t.
Write to-day and will send you full information
absolutely free by return mail. Address Dr.
Guy Clifford Powell. 205 Auditorium building,
Peoria, Ill. Remember, send money-simply
your name and address. You will receive i'm
mediate answer and full Information. by return
mail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
1.-THE ROYAL FAMILY'
Subject of Sermon at the Grand Avenue
Church Of Christ This
Evening.

Rev. G. B. Osgood will fill his own pulpit
tonight in the series Of revival meetings
being held at the Grand Avenue Church
Of Christ, Disciples, Grand avenue and
Thirty first street, and his topic will be
1.-THE Royal Family Mr.. Osgood has had
fattering success in the fourteen months
Of his passionate Of the church, and ninety
accessions have come to the membership
as a result Of his labors. Geniality and
good will mark his work.
Rev. r. w. Abberley Of the Portland
Avenue Church Of Christ is the principal
speaker, and last. night spoke upon the
theme, 1.-THE Kingdom Of Christ; When
Was It Set Up? How Do We Get Into
1t, and When?" The speaker held that
the kingdom Of Christ transcribed all
other forms Of government that it's king
was divine rather than human, and that
it's progress toward universal sway wan;
practically unimpeded. The kingdom was
set up on the day Of Pentacost. Three
centuries of bloodshed and martyrdom sig
nalized it's growth until the proudest Of
emperors cried in remorseful surrender,
1.-THE Galilean has conquered"
Mr. Abberley will speak the remaining
nights of the week except Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
A CONTINUAL DRAG.
The Exact Term.

Only those who have experienced
the pain and suffering incident to
Piles or Hemorrhoids can know what
a drag and handicap this complaint
is; how even the mildest forms hinder
the patient from putting forth his or
her best efforts, while those afflicted
with bleeding and protruding piles
realize all the fortunes Of the In
QUESTION.
1t may surprise the reader to know
that there is a sure, permanent cure
for this disease, as the following tes-
timony from Mr.. E. A. Leonard, an
American resident in the City Of Mex
leo, will show:
For twenty years suffered with
piles, sometimes being confined to my
bed for days at a time. The relief
United States and Mexico was tenn
porary, and more frequently I re-
ceived no relief; other medicines had
no effect. 1t was a continual drag.
I was fit for nothing. I finally tried
Pyramid Pile Cure; first application
was magical; I could not believe I
was awake next morning; I expert
enced relief that had not known
for twenty years. One box cured me;
bought two more, but they are still
in my trunk. first used the remedy
in July, 1902; have had no occasion
to use it since. The world should
know Of Pyramid Pile Cure. have
no words to express it's merits"
Pyramid Pile Cure is in the form
of a suppository, which is admitted
by all physicians to be the best
preparation for treating piles; it
comes in direct contact with the pain
full tumors and does its work quickly
and painlessly. It is sold by drug
gists; generally, for SO cents pack
age, and there is no other remedy
"just as good"
Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich, for their little book on the
causes and cure of piles. which is sent
free for the asking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
FOSTERS HOME JoLTED
Blasts In Workhouse Quarry Damage
Nearby Residence Property

c. E. Foster Of 5000 Lyndale avenue OBJ
jects to moving the workhouse stone
quarry nearer his home Every time a
blast goes off, everything in the house
rattles and jumps and already some dam
age has been done to the foundation of
his house. If the board buys the six lots
between his home and the quarry and ex-
tends the quarry up to his house, he will
be entitled to recover for damages which
would surely follow. Mr.. Foster was re-
quested by the board of charities and cor
rections last evening to present his lowest
terms for his property. he to move the
house away at his own expense.
The report of the poor department
showed 921 individuals assisted in De-
cember at an expense Of $3O54. The work
house, which had 127 prisoners at the end
of the month, cost the city $1,922; the
city hospital, with 122 patients, at the
end of the month, cost $4,73O.