davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
Crystalized Poison 3!

b You know that hard water leaves a deposit OF
lime in the bottom Of the teakettle in which It
oils and soft water does not. That Is because
soft water is filtered and contains no lime, while
hard water is not filtered and is full offtt
, You can imagine that If that deposit We're to
settle in the joint of your knee it would be. ex-
tremely painful. ) And if. the deposit grew, you
could finally no longer endure the torture OF
walking.
Yet that is the very way that rheumatism be
forms is not lime, but crystalized poison.
For your blood is always full of poison-the
pofson you eat and drink and breathe Into your
system 1t is the purpose Of the blood to absorb
and off this very poison And the sia5eys
cleanse the blood and send It back through the
system clean to gather more poison which, they,
In turn. will eliminate. Is
But sometimes the kidneys fail And some
times from some other cause the blood gets go
This is.ithe start Of rheumatism. The poison
accumulates and crystaHzes. The blood carries
the crystals and they increase, in size, Then,
when It can carry them no longer s, II deposits
/. The twinge in your leg-the dull ache in your
arm on rainy day-these are the outward signs
Of the unseen crystals And the twisted limbs
and unspeakable anguish Of the sufferer who
unattended for years-these are the evidences OF
what Rheumatism, neglected can do.
Rheumatism includes 1umbago sciatica
neuralgia, gout--for all these are the result OF
rheumatic poison In the blood.
Plainly. the first thing to do is to remove the
poison But this y not enough The formation
may have a chance to dissolve and eliminate the
crystals which have already formed. Unless
this is done there can be no cure-no permanent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
SCHOOL BUILDING CONTRACT
Fergus Falls Board Awards It to Local
Firm

cation held special meeting last night and
opened bids for the of BEIGE tas new
Graceville, $50, 25S,5o; Lauritzen Brothers Of
this city, $36, 900; Northwestern Construction
was awarded to Berge Hodson, and some
changes will probably be made in in the spec
little over $4,000. These figures do not IN,
clude heating and plumbing The building will
be of red sand mold brick, with elaborate
stone trimmings and fiat roof. The work ON
tHf The sehoois In the visse Rothsay
been closed account OF an outbreak OF small
Dox. Three cases are reported Ill as many
different families in the last three days.
An order has been filed In the United States
court here granting the following persons dis
charges in bankruptcy: Ole j. and Peder j:
Bottem, individually and as eo,partners OF
Frank Van Tasse of Turtle River, Beltrami
county; Daniel O'Gorman Of German, Otter
Tail county; Edward J. Drucker of st. Hilairs,
county; Gilmore \ sehrock of Foxhome, Wilkin
county; John B. Rolling Of Brandon; Peter A.
Presting of syre Norman county; ole doe of OF
West, Polk county; n Gauthier Of Alexandria.
Nicholas Hanson of shevlin, Clearwater county
Q. o. Torrison of Crookston, And Trond s OF
Park. Clearwater county; Arthur Williams OF
Prairie View, Wtikin county.
Christian Schroeder. farmer os Of Barnesviie
ing his assets at s6O5, of which S5oo is exempt,
and his liabilities at $272l7O. Paul Jones, q
farmer of Mallory Polk county, also filed
assets
Mrs Minnie wessberg has been granted a
divorce here from her husband. William Wess-
berg on the ground of desertion
The city council held another meeting last
night and accepted plans for the new quaran
tine station. Bids will be opened Monday
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MANKATO, MINN.-Dr. Frederick Upham
Davis and Miss Erna Marie Lossow, both OF st.
Clair were united in marriage in this city:
The ceremony was performed by the father OF
the bridegroom, Rev, George 81. Davis. The
church was filled with guests, and a supper
followed at the home Of the bridegroom's par
ents The best man was Harvey Clapp OF Du-
luth, son of United States Senator Clapp. and
groom re nm Miss Alice 6. Davis me bridegroom
Is a graduate of the University Of Minnesota
and also Of the medical school and served IN
the Spanish American war. The bride Is an
accomplished young lady.
GALEsVILLE, WIS.-The marriage Of Theo-
dore Herreid and Miss Ella Pauline was an
nounced today and was a surprise to Galesville
people. The ceremony was performed at st.
Paul The bridegroom Is q business man OF
this city. '..r
GRAFTON, N. D.-A double wedding in this
city was UNIQUE on account of the relationsh1p
of the principals. Gustav Reese married Miss
Mary Void whose brother Julius Void, at the
same time espoused Miss Bella Reese, sister
of Gustav Reese. The Reeses are from Ed1n-
burg N. d. and the Wolda from NorthWood The
Shepherd. rt9 ss8s ~
YANKToN, S. DIARY L: Livingston,
Junior member of the firm OF Livingston Broth
ers, and Miss Emma NJ. English, daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs John English, were united II
marriage today. Only the immediate relatives
were present The young couple left imme
diately for their wedding trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
WANDERS A WEEK;
MIND A BLANK
PAIL OF COLD WATER RESTORED
HARRIsoN's SENSES.
Sick Man Left Arlington, MIMI, for a
Hospital in st. Paul-Last Recollec-
ton Was of Reaching That City
Travels Over Southern Minnesota by
Train and Tramps in Northern Iowa.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal F.. i'
Webster City, Iowa, Nov. s0--Frank Harrison.
take treatment in hospital, was found twelve
miles south Of this city last night, on the rail-
road right Of way, in demented condition lie
was fed and cared for and today his wire TOOK
him to his home. Tho he left st. Paul week
ago, Harrison has recollection Of events from
that time until he was found on the railroad
right of way. brakeman on passing freight
noticed him, and thinking he was tramp look.
ing for chance to board the train. threw
pail of cold water upon him as the train passed.
1t was this act which caused Harrison to recover
his mental faculties in part. A doctor worked
over him during the night ana today he seems
practically recovered. ..
Harrison is a of culture and refinement,
a graduate of the Minnesota state university
He is a musician and the possessor OF hne
voice. While lying In a semiconscious state IN
the Kent farm home, near here, he sang many
hymns in rich, melodious voice.
Harrison was employed by the w. W. Kimball
company at Arlington, MINI. A month ago.
while aiding in moving q piano. he was injured.
and this injury, it is believed, caused the state
of alteration in which he was found The
estcbur P' hm sauarey upon the Saddle Of his
shoulder He seemed uninjured at the time
but later lost control Of his mental faculties and
his employers urged him to go to hospital IN
St. Paul
St. Paul and remembers distinctly of arriving
there. From this time, however, until last night
when the brakeman dashed the water upon him.
he remembers nothing with any degree OF dls-
tly,tness. He seems to have faint recollection
Of having purchased a railroad ticket at Belle
P1aine for lie sueur, Mimi, and OF having been
helped from restaurant to train. Thls lat.
ter place he believes was Mankato With these
exceptions his mind is total blank as to what
happened him or where he has BEEN
Harrison's home is in State Center, Iowa, and
it was there that his wife was notified She
arrived today and this afternoon left with her
husband for their home. While lying at the
Kent home, thoro examination was made OF
Harrison, and 1t was found that he had no bones
broken but that there deep bruise upon
the shoulder. 1t is thought that this bruise
affected some nerve center.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
RATHER DIE THAN 90 BACK
Adopted Girl Tells Story Of Abuse and
Neglect.

CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.-A. pitiful tale OF
yesterday when half clad girl Of Il was found
by her foster father. Ben Blow of Parkers6urg
Falls to escape the heavy labors put upon her.
She was forced to arise at o'clock each morn n
the the farm. She was in an orphanage in Des
Moines until five years ago. when she WAS was
adopted into this family. Her physical condition
being temporarily cared for in a family here
and threatens suicide If made to return to Park.
has been known around her late home as 18th
DEVIL
petition In Black Hawk county, to recover dam
ages to the amount OF $19,45S Of J. A, Guen'
Their Of Waterloo. The plaintiff, says that In
Traer to Guenther for sis, 900, 81 900 being paid
in cash and the remainder in telephone stock
and real estate. The plaintiff says he was made
a victim Of false and fraudulent statements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
REQUIsITION WITHDRAWN
Jepson Escapes on One Count, but
Others Are Pending.

INDEPENDENCE, IowA.-District Attorney
A. Burdick and Chief Of Police p. D.. But
ton of Lake Geneva, Wis, were surprised this
morning when they appeared to defend the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted by Ralph
Jepson, to find that Governor La Toilette had
withdrawn the requisition papers and Governor
Cummins the warrant which would have taken
Jepson back to Wisconsin.
Jepson was accused of issuing worthless
the requisition papers were based was settled
several weeks ago. Other counts are pending
against Jepson, and further action is expected
to be taken by the Bankers association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
PLANS TO SAVE ANSGAR
FOUNDER OF HUTC n ms N
WOULD CONVERT DEFUNCT
COLLEGE INTO AN INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.

Hutchinson Mimi, Nov. 3O.-John Hutchinson
Of Lynn, Mass, who founded and named this
city. is here to endeavor to place Ansgar col
lege upon its feet by turning it into an indus
trial school and endowing it with 100 acres Of
land adjoining the campus.
Three years ago. when Ansgar college was
founded, Mr.. Hutchinson gave the ten-acre tract
now occupied by the college and campus, and the
failure of the institution a great sorrow to
him.
Mr.. Hutchinson, now "eighty-three years
young" as he terms 1t, Is still possessed Of q
strong intellect and talks interestingly of the
ante-b ellum days when he sang for the freedom
of the slave as member Of a quartet Of which
he is the only surviving member
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM
Three Carriers Employed by Postoffice
Department at Hibbing.

HIBBING, MINN.-The free delivery Of mail
matter was started on Monday, but 1t Will be
some time before the system Is running smoothly.
Three carriers are employed $780,
The city council Is considering the advisabil1ty
of constructing a sidewalk from the Glenn and
CLARK mines to town astanSs Of two n an q
half miles. It would bring trade mere when at
present goes to Chisholm.
James Dufey and Robert MCGUIRE woodsmen,
were arrested here for peddling groceries. The
Stolen. The men say peddling is their business.
The remains of D. W: Stone. the night watch
gaunee today for burial. Stone was wealthy at
ono time and among the leading business
men Of Ne.aunee but reverses came and since
then he had lived hermit's life around the old
Penobscot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
e., NEW HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
Evangelical Lutherans Organize at
Mankato and Buy Building.

MANKATO, MINN.-The Evangelical Lutheran
Hospital association organized In this city
with a membership Of forty. The officers elested
were: Rev. Albert F; WirFsr, president; nsv'
Secretary; Ado1ph Deebach, treasurer; Rev. A. F:
Winter, N. Nordgaard J.i Kroeger, Rey Carl
Seltz and A. Burmeister, trustees Articles OF
incorporation were adopted.
The association has purchased the old Tourtel-
lotte hospital which was originally a gift to
the city from Colonel ]. e. fourtellotte of La
Crosse but which was allowed by the city later
to revert to the heirs Of the donor, after the
association intends to expend about $4,000 In
charging and remodeling the building and will
open the hospital in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
a.. DIVORCED PAIR RENIARRY
Mr.. and Mrs. oderkirk Renew Vows
After a Senaration Of Ten Months.

FARGO, N. D.-stephen and Mary Oderkirk
Of Casselton have been remarked: They con-
wears. and last February Mrs. Oderkirk secured
divorce. They have renewed their vows after
a ten months separation. They were first mar
ried at Wallace, Canada, in 1888. So.
D. H. Lambert, who has been treasurer of the
Fargo Loan company for many years, has re-
signed and will remove to the Pacific coast: tie
ts succeeded by W. ]. Lorsbough formerly Of
the Cass County Abstract company. .,....Jc
The Red river has frozen over for the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
BARBED WIRE PHONE LINE
Ranchers Forty Miles North Of Leslie
Will Have Use Of Service.

PIERRE, s. D.-A telephone line forty miles
long Is completed from Leslie, on the Cheyenne
river, for the accommodation of ranchers on
the Cheyenne reservation. Most of the line is
simply wire fence which is used on the boun .,ry
lines of the reservation pastures. and the sys-
TEN is to be extended in the same way. The
line now in operation Is all on the Indian reser
walton, but general system, with Leslie as
large part of that portion Of the state. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
Any Rheumatic sufferer may have a
full dollars worth of my remedy free

don't mean that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
can turn bony joints into flesh again-that Is
impossible. But it will drive from the blood the
poison that causes pain and swelling and then
that is the end of the pain and sweNing-the end
Of the surering-the end of rheumatism.
+ am willing that you should prove my claims
at my expense. will gladly give you full dol
lar package Of DR.. Shops Rheumatic remedy
to try. For know that you and your neighbors
and friends will by your good wishes and your
good words, more than repay my initial loss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
JACK:THE.KISSER CAUGHT
WOMEN OF FRAZEE HAVE SEN
SATIONAL ENCOUNTERS WITH
NIGHT PROVIDERS.
-
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. - .s.. III,
Frazee Mimi, Nov, S0.-Frazee women have
been troubled a week over the appearance of
O crazy man at the doors Of certain residences
in the absence Of the men Of the family. Mar
shall Hurley and J. Meyers kept watch for the
mysterious man and Meyers shot at him as be
ran from the door Of a house. the crazy man
replying by a quick return from revolver:
It was discovered last evening that there was
also Jack the Kisser'' in town. While the
police were watching for the crazy man, one of
Frazee's young ladies was seized by man near
her home. VINO made an effort to kiss her. The
girl screamed and struck out at the brute, and
he pounded her in the face. The police heard
her cries and were soon on the scene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

Hanson has a contract to put in eoo,O 900 feet west
of Pembne, and Eugene Houte will bank .5,0OO,-
900 feet at Holmes Landing. s=<: .s-'.
Mr.. McAllister says that contract will be let
this week for the cutting of 100000 feet of
pine at Long Pond, on the south branch of the
Pike river near Dunbar. These logs will go by
rail to Marinette 81. -" - " -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

searched the whole earth for specific TOT
Rheumatism something that I or any physician
could feel safe in Notwithstanding that
we could count not only occasionally. but
always For the ravages Of Rheumatism are
everywhere and genuine relief is rare. {
After twenty years Of search and experiment.,
/ learned of the chemical now employ. And
knew then that my search and my efforts were
well rewarded For this chemical gave me the
basis of remedy which in the cure OF Rheu-
matism is practically certain. E~.. ..#.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
DR.. A. w. c ] !
KidneV-Liver Pills

the worlds greatest kidney and liver regulator,
and the only medicine having combined action
on kidneys and liver. One pill dose; 25c a
box Write for free sample TO The DR.. A. W.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. y.
For sale +at voegeli Bros. = two stores, corner
Hennepin and Washington and corner 9TH st and
Nicollet ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

The dates at this point for ten years run from
Nov IL to Dec Il. While the fall here has
been unusually late SO far the ground freezing,
the river froze earlier than the average. '.s-
Trail county attorneys secured a temporary
injunction here against the drainage board to
prevent the completion of a drain into the Goose
river. The hearing on the permanent injunction
will be before Judge Pollock, at the next term
of district court, in Hillsboro. ! : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
BLOWS OFF TOP OF HEAD
Insane Man First Attempted to Gut His
Throat

ELK RIVER, MINN.-Frank A. Kurrasch Of
Orrock blew off the top of his head with a
shotgun yesterday. after first having attempted
to cut his throat He had been discharged
from the Fergus Falls hospital for the insane,
where he had been for month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

YANKToN, s. D.-The knights Of Pythtas en-.
tertained their friends last evening: short pro,
Dr.. q. NJ Valentine. Miss Daugherty has won
distinction by her reading of Dakota poems by
Dakota authors. .1-.5 a . .... -. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

osAKIs, MINN.-A mass meeting was held
to discuss plans and measures for making an
attempt to Osakis lake three IN
order that hownge from surrounding lakes and
mudholes can be turned into 1t. Senators Woods
and Ward were present to learn the wishes Of
the people, who desire legislation to help the
project.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
Simply Write Me

The offer is open to everyone, everywhere.
But you must write ME for the free dollar bot
tie order. All druggists do not grant the test
/ wilt then direct you to one that does. He will
pass it down to you from his stock as freely as
though your dollar laid before him. Write for
the order today. Address DR.. Shoop. Box 062O,
Raciae. Wis. will send you my book on Rheu-
matism beside. It is free. It will help you to
convince. you Of my interest-of my sincerity -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
BAcK.AcHE::.

and all other symptoms of kidney disease are
speedily removed when the kidnsys are made
healthy, active and vigorous by the use Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
You pay nothing--you promise nothing
you risk nothing---you deposit nothing
A Certain Cure

spent twenty years in experimenting before
felt satisfied that had certain remedy for
this dread disease-a remedy which would not
only clean out the poison. but one which would
stop It's formation.
The secret lay in wonderful chemical found
in Germany. When I found this chemical I
knew that I could make q Rheumatic cure
that would be practically certain. But even
then before made an announcement-before
was willing to put my name on TT made more
than 1000 tests. And my failures were put
per cent.
This German chemical is not the only ingre.
dent use in Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure-but
it made the remedy possible-made possible an
achievement which doubt not could have been
made in no other way.
This chemical was very expensive The duty
too, was high In all it cost me $500 per pound
But what Is $500 per pound for a real remedy
for the worlds most painful disease for. a real
relief from the greatest torture human beings
know I
But L do. not ask you to take single state
ment Of mine-I do. not ask you to believe q
word say until you have tried my medicine, in
your own home at my expense absolutely. Could
offer you full dollars worth free If there
were any Misrepresentation? Would do this If
wee not straight forward in my every claim
Could AFFORD to do 1t If were not SURE
thaf medicine will helm YOU?
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30
THANKSGIVING BANQUET IN LONDON
Ambassador Choate at the American Co1onys Din.
ner-The Title american" Criticised.

London, Nov 25.-The annual
Thanksgiving banquet of the American
Society at the Hotel Cecil last night
was marked by the presentation to Am
bassador choate Of a portrait Of him
self painted by Hubert Herkomer and
paid for by subscription by members
Of the society. An unusual note for
such a gathering was introduced by
Sir Edward Clake, who, proposing Mr..
Choate's health, sarcastically derided
the title American" Ambassador, de-
claring that the word American implied
domination over the whole of the West
ern hemisphere, which the United
States does not possess and is not en-
titled to, as Great Britain is territoci-
ally larger on the American Continent
than the United States. Sir Edward
suggested that more suitable title
would be Usona, signifylng United
States Of North America.
Having been the first public criticism
here OF the State Departments order
that embassies hereafter shall be call
ed American" thus uttered as a re
spectful protest" against the assump,
ton OF the larger name, Sir Edward
Clarke proceeded to refer to the miser
able underpayment of American judges
and Americas waste of energies in
providing for survivors of the Civil
War and in building ironclads which
she could never use.
Ambassador Choate, replying, sale
that Americans were quite satisfied
with their government, and then re
ferred to the recent election in the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30
Elxlnn AZ Rlame.

Mayor Weaver OF Philadelphia re-
lates how a prominent business man
of that city who owns very dilapi-
dated frame building in the Hebrew
quarter was recently summoned by
telephone by the tenant, a small cloth
ing merchant, who stated that the
place was ON fire.
The business man was very indig-
nant when, on arriving at the scene OF
the FIRE, he found the damage was
insignificant, the firemen having
speedily extinguished the flames. An
noyed that he should have been called
away from some important business,
he remarked rather sharply to his ten
ant;
"It's a pity the whole thing didn't
burnt"
my dear sir replied the tenant,
with deprecating gesture of his
shoulders, you can't blame me; !
didn't send in the alarmlp
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30
fERDI AND rHE EDIroR.
Latter Set Out TO Procure Bargain
and Wac shorn.

and Was ShoFn.
Verdi achieved his first musical sue
cess with "Nabucodonosor," and after
its performance in the theater at
Milan he went home to the poorly fur
nished room IN which his young wife
had died some months previously.
from sheer lack of the necessaries of.
life. Throwing himself on the bed ne
slept until o'clock in the morning,
when he was aroused by some one
knocking at the door
Come in" he said, and Merelli, the
famous Milanese editor entered. He
felt confident that "Nabucodonosor'
would not be an enduring success and
he thought that he could purchase it
from the composer at low figure.
How much do YOU want for the
operaT he asked
Thirty thousand francs" replied
Verdi.
Merelli was dumbfounded, for ne
had supposed that the composer
would have been quite willing to sell
the work for four or five thousand
francs.
what is that you said?n he asked.
q have said" replied Verdi coldly,
chat will sell you the opera for
thirty thousand francs because you
have taken the trouble to call on me
before o'clock in the morning. The
price this evening will be fifty thou
sand francs
The editor paid the sum required,
but was SO much chagrined at not get
ting bargain that he took to his
bed and remained there two months