davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
DR.. Sh00p'S
Restorative
Loss Of Sleep Means
. Loss of Mind
Inability to Sleep is Natures Plain
Warning of an Exhausted Nerv-
Gus System. ~,
. n
DIR. A. w. CHASE'S
NERVE PILLS.

When you overwork any muscle or
set of muscles they tire and must have
rest. What is true of muscle is doubly
true of the brain, as from it emanates
all power to work, to act. to think. The
brain is full of little cells that during
the waking hours are never quiet in
their efforts to furnish to every organ
the power to do it's duty. Rob these lit
tie cells of their rest at night-keep
them at work all the time, and soon
they tire, refuse to act, fail to generate
nerve force and the system goes to ruin.
Bromides, sedatives, opiates only hasten
the end--they do not build up, they tear
down. The true remedy, the only cure,
lies in DR.. A. w. Chase g Nerve Pills,
a medicine that revitalizes. reinvigor-
ates, and by properly nourlshing these
overworked little cells, give them rest
and quiet and enables one to sleep nat
urally and easily again.
Mrs. Fred Wholeben of Glade Run, War
rem, Pa, says:
81 was induced 20 use DR.. A. W.
Chase s Nerve Pills for excessive nerv-
BUSINESS. I was so nervous I could not
bear noise or much talking. I was
very forgetful-my mind seemed dull.
/ was listless and tired all the time.
The result Of the %HsS of the box got
nerves and system generally and I work
well again, am strong--my mind is clear
and noise and talk no longer bother me.
/ am much pleased with the pills and
can recommend them highly to anyone
who feels as T did, SO cents box at
dealers or DR.. A. W. Chase Medicine
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait and sigma
ture Of A. w. Chase, NJ. D., are on every
package.
For sale at The Voegeli Bros. Drug
Il Co., two stores, corner Hennepin and
. Washington avenues, and corner Nicol-
let avenue and Seventh street, Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
SECOND MURDER TRIAL
Nedberg the Most Important Witness
So Far Called by State at MOorIlead.

MOORHEAD, MINN.-The case of the state
VS.. Edwin H. Molstad is being tried in district
court before Judge Baxter. In the testimony
for the state the most important witness was
Knut L.. Nedberg, who was one Of the farmers
with CLAUS Larson, the murdered man. at Win
nipeg Junction the night of Sept. 20. He ties.
titled that the party visited two saloons that
evening" one Of which Molstad's; about II
O'Clock they returned to Molstads saloon and
stopped in front Of the building to talk, and
that a pailful of water was thrown from the
window and they were ordered to go away.
. The witness said the party then went to the
station and shortly afterwards Larson left the
building. Mostad and his wife entered the sta.
tion after Larson left and Mrs. Molstad pointed
at Hans Hanson, one of the party, and said:
That's the man. Molstad then struck Han
son. Charley Knot another Of the party, in
which Molstad and his wife left the station. The
witness said Mrs. Molstad carried a lantern
Shortly after Mr.. and Mrs Molstad left the
station Larson returned. He had a little blood
Oh the side of his face, and said he had been
knocked down by man who was accompanied
by woman carrying lantern He said that
Larson then laid down on bench and remained
there till the train came which they all boarded
for home. The blow on Larson's head was not
considered serious by any one at the time
A grand concert was given by the Methodist
tsociety last evening. The best of the musical
talent of Moorhead and Fargo was heard and the
program contained such names w. NJ. Mes
helm, Miss RedInon. 8. H. Kantor, Miss Fisher,
Howard Moody Professor g. H. Stout, Miss Mid
daugh and Lew a. Huntoon. The accompanies
We're Mrs. Humphrey Mrs. Lewis, Miss Mid
daugh and Miss Kedmon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
FRANCHISE NOT SATISFACTORY
Independent Telephone Company May
Not Accept Faribault's Terms.

FARIBAULT. NIINN.-There is some question:
whether the telephone franchise recently granted
K. D. Chase and others by the city council will
be accepted by the projectors of the enterprise
who had already organized under name of the
Rice County Rural Telephone company. They
them and puts them at decided Disadvantage
when compared with the liberal provisions Of the
franchise under which the Northwestern Tele.
the city has taken an undue advantage of them
by requiring that during the life of the COM
only on the company's city and rural lines, but
also over any long distance line with which it
may become connected.
On the other hand, those who are responsible
for the amendments to the draft of the fran
chise first presented by the representatives. of
the company contend that in its present form
the franchise is model one and that they would
not vote for it without the amendments made
to it. They point out that under it the com,
that it is nothing but fair that the city should
receive some return for the favors granted. Be
cause the Northwestern obtained similar priv.
leges for nothing is, they contend, no reason why
the error should be perpetuated.
The provisions Of the franchise which are the
subject Of f. controversy are: :,-,a ~, ~,r,
charge for business telephones 81 and for resi-
dence telephones 81.
lay it's wires in underground conduits along the
principal business streets.
Third-The section recurring the company te
contracts to the mile can be obtained.
Fourth--The section providing that the com
pany shall provide ten telephones for the use OF
the city and grant free service to the city over
all rural and toll lines with which 1t may become
connected. .....
There is an element which criticises the actor
of the council in granting second company any
kind Of franchise. These contend that 1t will
entail unnecessary expense upon business mel
and others who use telephones. To accommodate
their customers they will be obliged to put II
the telephones OF both companies. and their ex
pense for this service will thus be doubled, with
out any advantage whatever.
The ultimate outcome of the controversy Is
still in some doubt. as the company has not ye
accepted the franchise. The prosecution of the
enterprise may, besides, be delayed by the finan
cial stringency resulting from the failure of thu
First National bank. in which some of Its pro
jectors were interested. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
GAMBLING SECRETS
REVEALED BY RAID
NO POSSIBLE WAY OF BEATING
SLOT MACHINES.
Directions for "Plugging'' to Increase
the Profits of the House Found by the
Police at Sault Ste. Marie-Public
Baited at the Outset and Then Leis-
urelY Plucked.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Sault ste. Marie, Mich, Jan. 17.-Playing slot
machines is favorite pastime with many per-
sons, some Of whom sOlemnly aver that they
know how to "beat the machine" The Sault
Ste. Marie police, however, have reason to be
of the opinion that these persons can learn some
thing by reading the directions given by the
manufacturers.
In a recent raid upon a gamblingroom here
the police, among other gambling paraphernalia.
seized two slot machines. In these were found
typewriter directions for operating. The d.
rections told how to fix the machines so they
would win desired. One paragraph regarding
the plugging of the apparatus read follows
ITO plug-machine reach over on inside Of
pay wheel, opposite each notch marked Zoe, SOC,
81 and 81, and pull plug In place. When no
plugs used. the percentage is about even,
which Is good way to operate machine when
first placed in new location
The directions in the other machine read as
follows "When the - machine leaves factory,
star, white and one yellow are plugged.
If the same are preferred open, turn brass star
on casting No. 277 to the right
According to the statement made by the max
ers, there is no possible way of beating a ma
chine, the percentage is about even when no
plugs used. But, In the case of one it can
be plugged as desired; in the case Of the other,
three colors plugged even before being
shipped from the factory.
The slot machines. together with the other ap-
paratus, all Of which had a monetary value of
$1,000, were burned by direction of the court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

Weak Kidneys

remedy 1 offer full dollars worth free. Not a
mere sample-but regular dollar bottle-stand-
{ ard size and staple. - ~
There is nothing to pay, either now Or later.
ask no depos,n9 promise You take na no ia ss no
ordinary remedy, and l feel SO sure Of its re-
suits that can afford to make this Offer
=, the first Paes my n9s
wrong For the Kidneys are not to blame for
their Weaknesses or rregularites. They have We
alone is responsibs for t6eiE condition: + the
I Kidney nerve is str,ug and healthy the kidneys
e Weos o fnoW it by The TIE MSfx
I sult-kidney trouble.
This tender nerve is only one Of great sys-
TEN Of this e ont not t only
this great nerve system the .''Inside Nerves"
They are not the nerves of feeling1not the ner.
think They are the master nerves and every
vital organ is their slave. The common name
because each set is in such close sympathy with
the others. that weakness anywhere results in
weakness everywhere. .@- 80
weak but the %s all f ' that NAMES it weak
This is the secret of my success. This is why l
TREE il'tI the ~ first inns dollar BOTTLE that Any
I STRANGER may know how my remedy succeeds.
The offer Is to every oRs cry
tried it do not need the evidence. So you must
write ME- for the free dollar bottle order. will
then send YOU an order your druggist for a
8 full dollar bottle. standard size and staple. He
will pass it down to you from his stock as freely
ns though your dollar lay before him and will
send the bill to Write for the order today.
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia.
full dollar bottle you Book on the Heart.
must address DR.. Book on the Kidneys.
Shoop box 1920. Racine, Book for women
Wis. State which book Book for Men
YOU want. Book on Rheuma tism
Mild often cured by a single bot
tie. For sale at 10000 drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
CLOSE RIVAL OF NEW YORK
Engineer of Duluth-Superior Harbor
sReports It's 1904 Commerce.

DULUTH, MINIMIZING annual statistical re-
port Of Major Charles p. Potter. engineer Of the
Dulu tn Superior harbor for 1904, shows that
while the freight tonnage increased 4S.3 per cent
over that of 1890, there was a decrease of s.
per cent as compared with the amount Of freight
moved in 1908. -..r. . ,
This decrease is accounted for by the fact
that there was no freight moving on the lakes
in April and May last. and that the move
lnent of lake freight was not normal for June
on account of the masters and pilots strike.
Considering the mean monthly freight move.
harbor practically stands next to New York
harbor. f...- e's .sa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
Special Correspondence.

oVAI0SpohuOASos
Deadwood, s. D., Jan. 14-The Black
Hills Of South Dakota have shown a
marked gain in the production of gold
bullion for the year 1904, which reached
the magnificent sum of about $9,O00,-
900, while the coming year of 1905 will
show still greater output of the yellow
metal, as never before in the history
of gold mining in the Black Hills has
the industry, reached such high stand
ard Of excellence, and the large returns
on investment have so stimulated min
ing for gold that investors from all
over the country are eagerly seeking
investments in Black Hills gold mines.
The stability of Black Hills gold min
ing has long ago been established by
the permanency and extent of the gold
deposits and mills with the capacity
Of thousands Of tons daily, can be fur
nished for a generation with ore from
one vein alone, which makes this Sc
curity in dividends almost as sure as
government bonds; and the improved
methods Of reducing lowgrade ore is
also one of the causes which has built
up the gold-mining industry to a stand
ard where it is considered by conserva-
tive mining men as equally as safe as
the most profitable commercial enter
prises.
Safe Investment Gold Mining Company
For the past eighteen months the
Safe Investment Gold Mining company
has been Systematically opening up one
Of the largest gold veins in this dis
trict and are now about prepared to
construct reduction plants which will
take place during the coming summer
The vein, as far as developed, has
width of 800 feet and traverses this
company property for upwards Of one
mile.
The company has this vein explored
to depth Of IT'S feet, with hundreds
Of feet Of cross-cut and upraises, which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
RUDD COUPLE BOUND OVER
Welch and His Paramour Claim Com
- mon Law Marriage.

CHARLES CITY. IOWA.-W. s. WEIGH and
Pearl Brown of Rudd were bound over in $500
each for living together without the formality
of a wedding. They claim to have been mar
ried under the common law rule.
Four deaths occurred here Observation-Disclosures
Bray. aged SO, one of the oldest men in the
county; Mrs. Hannah Wilbur, aged 49,, David
Phillips, aged 76, and Hannah Il. Wheeler S.
F. E. Humphreys has decided to close out his
business here and locate in Indian Territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
SHOT BY COWARDLY FOE
Lumberman of the Upper Peninsula
Murdered in Cold Blood.

CALUMET. MICH.-David Leroy, lumber
almost instantly killed at Pentago, Wis, small
numbering town in Florence county.
Leroy met man named Rogers with whom he
formerly had quarrel. He walked up to Rogers
and suggested that they shake hands. bury the
Ratchet and be friends again. After the formal
ity was gone thru Rogers resumed the quarrel
Leroy turned to walk away, not seeking
row As he turned persons say that hat, Rogers irs
wounds in, his back and breast and the bullets
penetrated his lungs. Rogers gave himself up
Immediately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
/ STOLE A PAIR OF GLOVES
Conscience Stricken Woman Returns
Them to Fort Dodge Merchant.

FORT DODGE, IOWA.-Fearing the theft OF
a pair of gloves from a Fort Dodge merchant,
entering heaven, woman living in Knierim re-
turned them by mail accompanied by letter ex-
planning that her conscience would give her no
peace. -r.--
Standing In the face of almost certain death,
John Munson, section man the Illinois Cen
unaided from the track while large push
engine bore down upon him at rapid speed. The
impact threw Munson into the, right of way.
der, broken ribs and internal injuries. His de-
votion to what seemed to him duty may cost
him his life,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
DIED BROKEN-HEARTED
Exposure Kills Business Man, Who
Used Funds Entrusted to Him.

STEVENS. POINT, WIS.-Peter Kelly head of
the Kelly Furniture and Undertaking company,
died suddenly Yesterday Of q broken heart.
Kelly was for eight years chief ianitor and
engineer at the normal school, resigning two
years ago to organize the present. firm. The
business proved Improbable and in a weak
the St. Stephens catholic church.. of which he
was the treasurer. When called unon for an
pastor. Rev. w. J. Rice; gave him until Satur-
day, to make up, he deficiency; This he was
the pastor published stne facts regarding the
defalcations and rea,IEstsd thex congregation te
pay no more dues to thiEh. 4T!F>. 49,
Kelly was Frustrated by the worry his
business affairs and the financial scandal When
he arose yesterday he became suddenly i'll ant
died in half an hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
Deposits Gain a Half-Million.

At o'clock this morning the convent of the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd was dedicated by
Most Rev. John J. Keane of Dubuque, arch
bishop. Prior to the sermon, pontifcal high mass
was celebrated by Bishops O'Gorman of Sioux
Falls and Cotter of Wnona. The building cost
$4,000 and is but the wing Of main structure
that will be three times large. There are
eight sisters at this convent who never see the
outside world. and over 100 girls have been
cared for In the past eighteen months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT IMMINENT
Red Lake Falls Has Possession and
Backing of County Board. sfs.

RED LAKE FALLS. MINN-The county com
missioners have bought the buildings and lots
used for courthouse purposes for $4,000 Thief
Junction This may bring on a county seat fight.
but Red Lake Falls has substantial Jail and
ground for courthouse. that will answer the
purpose. there is not much prospect of Thief
River Falls being able to carry an election for
removal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

5 ...N.z It.s ..f. - .a
Mr. Nugent is said to have been the most
popular citizen of Wright county. Shortly af-
ter he became of age he was elected sheriff Of
the county and had held the office ever since,
except for intervals aggregating eight years.
He was never defeated, altho he always had
opposition and was the candidate of the minority
party. He was the recognized leader Of the
democratic party i'll the county. He was post
master Of Buffalo for eight years and had held
the office of president of the sherifs association
of the state. He was a prominent Mason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
FOUND HIM DEAD
No Relative Present at Funeral of Bait
at Frazee.

FRAzEE, MINN.-Alexander Bait was buried
yesterday afternoon in Oak cemetery. No rela-
;tives claimed the body and a public service was
held in the town hall He was found dead under
a pool table and Deputy Coroner Corbett Of De-
trot thought an inquest unnecessary.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bangle OF
Long Lake was buried in Lake Sybil cemetery.
The enrolment ut the public school on Monday
reached 355, the highest in the history OF the
school. Arrangements are being made to pur-
chase some specimens Of fine art for the differ
ant. lfCpaSa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

IoIin Ion1ohra+od +bo;r Af+;ath a .,i,ro.,, -
their married life yesterday afternoon at their
home near Ellsworth. 1# RS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

CLINTON, IOWA.-C. Lamb & Sons have dis
posed Of all the lumber, lath and shingles in
their yards here to Ingwersen, Borbeck s. Co.,
the deal being one Of the largest in years. This
marks the end Of lumber manufacturing in the
old city of Clinton. -.. -. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

DUBUQUE, 1oWA.-The badly decomposed
body OF babe wrapped in woman's dress
was found in the basement of the Cascade house
yesterday. Because of the rich garment in
which it was wrapped the police believe the babe
is the offspring of fashionable girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
PLAN NEW CITY
TO RIVAL MOBILE
IOWA MEN BUY PENINSULA, BASE
OF MOBILE BAY.
Dream Of Colonel John K. Lee Nav Yet
Be Realized-Best Dock Facilities
Along the Gulf Coast Bought by the
Northerners-L.. & N. Road Extend
ing to the Site.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. .y.. Es
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 17.-Formal announce.
ment has been made of the purchase by Sioux
CITY men Of the twenty-mile peninsula which
FORMS the base of Mobile bay, and their deter.
mlnatlon to make a new city there that will
rival Mobile. ~ ,.H-s. - : -, 800.
owing to the difficulty in keeping the dredged
ago by Colonel John K Lee who was associated
In the management of the O'Neill Short Line.
west OF here, that the Mobile bay port of the
future would be at the mouth of the bay, where
better dock facilities than any point along the
gulf coast. - -.
Others took up the work after his death, with
the result that practically fifteen miles OF the
peninsula back from the point are owned here
The Louisville & Nashville is building out on the
peninsula and, the Sioux City investors ac-
quired the land for a song, they expect to reap
rch nrofto - Ivy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

SALTWATER, MINN.-John Hullar. aged SO
and unmarried died last evening of pneumonia
Eugene Riley, aged 49, son of John Riley, died
yesterday of consllmption.-The Company X
basketball team of saltwater defeated Hudson
by score of "a to %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
Not the Least Crookedness.

The facts remain however, that the sale under
the law and the handling Of the timber by the
Weyerhaeusers without even the suspicion
of graft fraud, and the correct accounting
for each and every thousand feet Of timber be-
longing to the Indians, which has far been
cut, is matter Of record, and challenge any
one to show to the contrary. The business is
clean and straight from the beginning and inves-
tigation is solicited on any part Of the work at
any time. [~@. #E
The signer of the article referred to evidently
knows nothing of the conditions as they really
are, does not hesitate to stoop to misrepresen-
tations to smirch the good name Of family who
never did him harm and who are honetly work
ing for their living. 1t is more charitable to
suppose and is a fair presumption that some
disgruntled knocker who has a grievance against
the Weyerhaeuser people in particular and the
Indian department in general is the real author,
and convinced Mr.. Stuart that his shot air. was
the real stuff. Very respectfully,
&c. L. Scott,
Major Tenth Cavalry, Acting United States In
dian Agent. .M
Leech Lake Agency, Onigum, Mimi, Jan. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

HASTINGS, MINN.-Joseph A. Hart local
grocer, died Yesterday. aged 80 He is sur
vived by wife and three daughters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
Lydia E. Pinkham'.

1t entirely all
Inflammation
Change of Life. l' -f' ~
It cured Bach
dssoves expels of
Irregular Suppressed or Painful Stomach
ndgon Flooding Nervous
stany
as
that
feeling
ness Dlzzness Fannes
of
and Bakache OF either the Vegetable Compound
thousand times for they Druggists
a substitutes 800 ~ ~~e"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
Wing of Convent Dedicated,

Prosperity is reflected in the bank statements
just issued, which show gain of $500, 900 over
the deposits Of September last. Wholesalers
have experienced lively trade since early fall
and the opening of Armour & Co.'s new plant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

DAWSON, MINN.-The early passenger train
ditched by broken rail. All the coaches
left the track and the rear coach was turned
over on It's side at nearly right angles to the
track, Conductor Nichols was severely bruised
and shaken w. e.