davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
ACTOR TAKEN ILL ON STAGE.

Guy Bates Post, VINO is Joe Lacy in The Heir
to the Hoorah." became suddenly III last night in
the middle Of the second act, and had to be taken
home. Physicians were called the stage. and
found that Mr. Post had slight rupture and
may be able to take his part again for a week
or more. The season closes next week. Mr.. Post
and his wife. Miss Sarah Truax. were out automo-
billing yesterday. and their machine skidded and
almost turned over. Mr.. Post assisted the chauf-
feur get the machine back the road and in
doing so is supposed have ruptured himself. II
did not affect him until he went on the stage last
night.
Wilfred Lucas, stage manager OF the Hudson
Theatre, took Mr.. Posts part for the rest of the
night, and much applause for his effort.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
JOHN E. MADDEN SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Turfman Charges His Wife with "Undu:
Association" with Other Men.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUSE-I ]

Lexington KY July r.-John z. Madden. the
turfnan. to-day fled suit IN the Faystts circuit
c,,,-> FOR = divorce from his wife. Anna MagrUe
Madden. The petition charges Mrs. Madden with
undue association with l. v Bell, Albert SiraNns
and others against his wishes He asks fSr me
charge Of their TWO children
Mrs M1aden had sued for divorce ana aNlrofS
in Cincinnati but failed to prove legal residences
tna-. slan5o1ad the divorce suit and made ner
claim solely on alimony. The attorneys OF Mrs
Madden have been trying 10 get service on Maeaeh'
and to-dav he went into the Circuit Court and o.
tanned an Injunction restraining her non tAAii's
his deposition -sa5 as.asr wars
no.+ r,o,la-0 breeding farms in the country
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
LOSS IN STOCK SALES.
Hendricks Testimony Shoes Deal
iugs IN Equitable Investment.

The testimony taken il the State Insurance De
pa-tuent's investigation Of the Equitable. pub
lished yesterday mornings World, reveals con-
citionE apparently even more startling than those
disclosed fn Superintendent TEendricks's report
Jacob u 6chin. confronted with the Equitable's S
records that Kuhn. Loeb q 90. had sole $4,000 Of
the Union Pacific preferred stock 20 the Equitable
declared that the record "rsust be false adding
that his drrn had never sold any such stock 10 the
Equitable Senator Chauncey ~ Depew testified
thar the Depew Improvement Company. in which
b. WAS Interested obtained $4,000 loan from the
Equitable on property which the State Insurance
Department valued a. $4,000 only He said II was
true taat neither principal interest had been
paid. and that the Equitable had been forced 10
toreclose. the property bringing only 5000 He
sH-c that . member Of the Equitable executive
connttee Le dad not advise this He voted
Tor ii. however. member OF the executive
Committee He said Il was true that he had made
Ferhai guarantee save the Equitable from loss
eh tie loan, 5ut ADDED that his promise was not
4esally binding.
As TO Mr. HYDE's SALARY.
ssnator Depew testified that. partly with vaIen-
lnf p Snyder. ne had raised Mr.. Hydes salary 20
ai8'e0 a. Hydes request. because Of Hyde sr.'s
ssrF1ees He had raised Alexanders salary 20
maze = even with Hydes. Mr.. DeDew told also
NAat he had done 10 earn his annual ssoO0e re-
tsiner
~ various firm sales OF bonds TO the Equitable
1H sehi8 said II was true that q large loss was
Nv he said II was true, also. that he had been
eufurny director. Since the imbroglio however
q share
appeared from the testimony OF Afr schin.
AZ hEoe and others that the Equitable had taken
esoSs OF Union Pacific preferred stock. apparent
: az E. H. Harrimans suggestion the stock being
n Nsn under q syndicate agreement that IL should
Se sold No record OF this agreement was put
'4esaes' Ar Hyde saying that Ar. Hartman
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
FR1CK PLANS 100000 BUILDINGS
Plans Being Drawn for Big Hotel and Office
Structures in Pittsburg.
lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIsuSE.l

Pittsburg, July 11.-Before starting for tour
of Europe H c. Frick told Director Bigelow
and several others that he was having plans
drawn for two big buildings in Pfttsburg.
He purposes TO have erected a S10OO0OOO offee
building directly opposite the present FLICK
Building In addition to this, he viii build
hotel 10 cost something like S1O,OOO,OD. 70
be known as The Frick-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
ASSAULT ON WOMAN AVENGED.
Negro Sentenced TO Ten Years Killed on
Train by Her Relative.

Jackson, Mss. July n.-Davis Collins, a negro,
who convicted OF attacking Miss Hogg and
sentenced to-day ten years In the psnItentiary.
was killed the way 10 prison by MIR. Dickey,
brotherin-law of Miss HOgg- The killing occurred
at Crystal Springs Mr.. Dtckey boarded the train AZ
Hazelhurst. When 1t stopped at Crystal Springs
Dickey walked into the coach where sergeant
Dodds sitting with the prisoner and fired three
shots into the negru's body. Death was instan-
aneous Dfckey surrendered.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
NO HEBREW EXODUS FROM RUSSIA

DR.. Kaufman Kohler. president OF the Hebrew
Union College, Cincinnati yesterday denied max
ing the statement in which he was quoted in The
Tribune of yesterday saying that 10000 Russian
Jevys were to be brought this country, and that
the expenses OF this act be borne by Jewish
societies all over the world
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
oDELL HAD NO HAND IN IT.
Did Not See Superintendent Hendricks's Re-
mort Until It Was Published.

Nevvbpre \ Y. July u.-Ex-Governor Odell.
when asked whether he had the evidence Sc
cured by Superintendent Hendricks in the bqui-
table matter published to-day, replied that ne had
When his attention was directed 10 an editorial on
the subject. he said that any inference 'AA' s @-a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

ct the Morton Trust Company. Justice Morgan j
brien is one OF the voting trustees or the
Equitable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
THE MANUFACTURE OF
MODERN REMEDIES. :
flow Scientific Men Have Improved
and Developed This Branch
of Medicine.

The governments of civilized countries
favor the inventor, the discoverer, the
author by bestowing patent rights and
copyrights. This is to encourage further
and other Investigations and all for the
benefit of mankind. How much more is
che discoverer of remedy or combina-
zion of remedies entitled to honor and
reward when the medicine is known to
restore health and prolong life: He is
certainly entitled to success and profit,
tain large, well-equipped laboratories,
invest large capital and pay large sala-
yies to expert chemists, psychologists,
physicians and surgeons.
There. is. no guesswork about the
Discovery. The formula is exact; so
bark; so much menstruum-all must be
kept at the boiling point for a certain
number of hours. The materials must
be of a certain standard; the best OBJ
sainable. Chemists analyze them and
Gee that they are. The analysis is not
whit or MISS affair.". 1t is as exact
as medical and chemical. skill can make
it. Another thing you have the per-
sOnal guarantee of DR.. R. Y. Pierce
that his vFavorite Prescription, for
weak and sick women, does not con-
tain a particle of alcohol, opium, digi-
tails OF harmful drugs; this is also true
OF his, vGolden Medical Discovery"
consequently you are perfectly safe in
using either Of these reliable we'll
proved medicines. ',~ s."-
DR.. Pierce invites you to inspect his
enormous laboratory, located: at Buf-
falo, N. Y, and see for yourself. Visi-
tors are welcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Heartburn
Offer All Stomach Sufferers Full
Dollars Worth of Ny Remedy
Free to Try.

afford to offer full dollars worth free
because mine is no ordinary remedy. Ordinary
remedies treat symptoms My remedy treats
the causes that produce the symptoms. Symp-
tom treatment must be kept up forever-as long
the cause is there. My treatment may be
stopped soon it has removed the cause, for
that is always the end of trouble.
Heartburn is not really a sickness, but a
symptom. 1t is symptom that certain set Of
nerves-stomach nerves--is ailing. Not the vol
unfair, nerves that enable you to walk and talk
your mind has control.
have not room here to explain how these ten
der. tiny nerves control and operate the stomach.
gestion. How misuse wears them out and causes
sn oeT rebie Kidney
have not room to explain how these nerves may
be eaeed an and and vzed and
in perfectng-now known by Druggists every
where as Dr. shoops Restorative. | have not
the cause, puts certain end to Indigestion,
belching, heartburn. insomnia nervousness, dys,
in the book will send you when you write.
In more than million homes my remedy is
known. It has cured stomach troubles not once,
may not have heard Of it-or hearing, may have
delayed or doubted SO I make this offer to
Sc Gsss e nc
make me no promise-take no risk. Simply
f viii a You orear e Se 'e druggist
full dollar bottle-not sample, but the regular
standard bottle he keeps constantly on his
shelves. The druggist will require no con-
diionS He will accept my order as cheerfully
as though your dollar laid before him. He
will send the bill to me.
Will you accept this opportunity to learn at
my expense absolutely how to be rid forever
Of all forms of stomach trouble-to he rid not
only of the trouble. but of the very which
produced it7 Write today.
For a free order for Book | on Dyspepsia
full dollar bottle Book on the Heart.
you must address DR.. Book on the Kidneys
Shoop. Box P620, Book for Women.
Racine, Wis. State Book for Men.
which book you want. Book On Rheumatism,
Mild cases often cured by a single bottlss
For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
merit. hut thew do not last long. They

merit, but they do not last long. They
are before the eyes of a wondering pub
lie like the sky-rocket on a Fourth Of
July, which goes up with fash and
comes down a stick. On the other
hand there are many, many remedies
Originally prescribed by some widely
practiced physician which were finally
put up in form to be easily procured
at the drug store, which our mothers
and their mothers before them have
always used in the family and carried
us all through our infantile sickness, and
later in life, when we knew what we
needed and easily obtained it without
the advice Of physician, who is some
times difficult and expensive to see.
What your remedies are not for the
few, but for the many, is evident, for I
personally know of many scores Of per-
sons in this city who have been re-
stored to health and strength by your
medicines" thus writes Henry Land
shelf, Esq, Alderman in 18th Ward,
1904 Jefferson Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
II know that DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
! ical Discovery is most valuable in cases
of arrangement of the liver, having
taken the medicine some two years ago
when I had a bad attack Of liver
trouble; and I never used a medicine
| before that did me so much good. I
have known DR.. Pierce for twenty-six
years and do not wonder at his success,
for he is physician and man of sterl-
ing qualities, is possessed of extraordi-
nary skill, and he has IN his Sanitarium
a corps of Specialists who are chosen
because of their unusual knowledge
and professional skill"
vLast summer during severe hot
SPELL" writes John Goetz, Senior Bea-
die, Forresters of America, Kodak 1876,
Corporal of 9Th (regularl Artillery, Ma
tional Guard of n. Y, II became COM
pletely Frustrated, unable to eat or
sleep, with severe pains in groins and
back, also binding headaches. The
doctors prescribed for me, but I did
not seem to gain any strength, so de-
cided to try DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery as had heard it so
highly spoken of. I am pleased to
state that a complete change for the
better set in almost as soon as began
using this medicine, and, within three
weeks, I was fully restored to health
and had gained eleven pounds in
weight. I feel it duty to write and
tell you of this" %Ss.. ',~.--.. ~.
'vAbout two years ago a rash ap-
peared on the arms and legs of my
nephew, a boy twelve years of age"
writes II. Greenfield, Esq, of 2l3 East
1Olst Street, New York, N. Y. 1--WE went
to our family physician who pronounced
1t a case of eczema, and said he could
cure it in a short while. After treating
it about two months it got worse in
stead Of better. I advised the use of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
and after using two bottles the patient
began to improve. The itching abated;
he could sleep better; his appetite in
creased, and we continued to use the
Discovery and Pellets until the scales
came off by the handful. We used in all
twelve bottles and his whole body is az
clear and smooth as baby's. This is
the most wonderful and complete cure
that ever came under my observation. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

A high class manufacturer is not likely
to put an utterly worthless medicine on
the market, for it would react on his
good standing, (would decrease his bust
ness and lower his reputation, and in
cur pecuniary loss. 1t is not always the
case that a remedy which is easily pro-
cured at the drug store is put up in
laboratory as thoroughly equipped
with every scientific appliance as the
Worlds Dispensary, in Buffalo, N. Y.
The founder and chief physician at this
great institution is DR.. R. V. Pierce.
There are dozen other qualified ply
sicians with diplomas from as many
thorough schools of medicine, such as
The College Of Physicians and Surgeons,
Columbia,") NY; The Buffalo Uni
versity, Medical Department; Harvard
University Niagara University; SYRIA
cuse University; Eclectic Medical Col
leg e, New York, together with chemists
who are regular graduates of the School
of Pharmacy, Buffalo University, in
direct charge of the making of Doctor
Pierce's. Family Medicines.
With qualified chemists in charge of
the large laboratory, with a dozen ply
sicians and surgeons employed to de-
Gci LII ,dAlO olCoCllOC SuCil iGl1GuleS
and such means of cure as seem best
suited to the many thousands of cases
of chronic sufferers from diseases, who
call or write for medical advice, the
public are safe-guarded from harm by
the fact that these remedies are put up
in a thoroughly scientific manner and
are prescribed by these physicians
whenever one of their well known
remedies suits the case. The people
who refuse to use a thoroughly estab-
lished remedy of known composition
merely because it is a so-called vpatent
medicine" are guilty of narrow-minded
| fanaticism. There is habit nowadays
to decry the patent medicine, declaring
that it does more harm than good.
Undoubtedly there are patent medi-
cines whose virtues are exaggerated
and lauded to the sky which have little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Totals. .s1o. 21s.a6 ss. CAS- 57

iotals.. .Slo,2lS.9o SS,Z3SoI $l,9SO. 30
One additional case was gone into in
detail, that Of q trespass by Milliken
& Mcclure of Minneapolis: Mr.. John
son stated the appraised values of this
company's entire, trespasses, 1899-19O0,
totaled: So ,225, while Mr.. Dunn settled
the matter for $4,000. ~ rl~#
Mr.. Iverson showed the records, ex-
planning that the land trespassed on
had been. selected by the Hastings &
Dakota road, which granted the timber
permit to the 'trespassers, who thought
had not been made out to the state
a compromise was made for $4,000.
Mr.. johnson said that in his investi-
cations, no attempt had been made to
proceed recklessly. He did what he
believed was his duty under the law and
with the advice of the attorney general
~ don It believe,'' he said, the
governor, the legislature, or the people
Of this state would have excused me for
not having reported such information
as I secured. If it were all to take
place over again, and I were to know in
advance the great criticism there would
be, still I would again make the reports
Mr.. Bowling, as chairman, closed the
hearing for the committee
81 think the people of the state, the
legislature and the press, all demand an
absolutely fair report on the part of
this committee" he said. HThe com
mittee must base its report on. the facts
as it finds them, free from any violent
or unjust criticism. Such is my firm
belief as chairman of this committee.
This investigation is eminently proper.
It has excited more general interest
than any like investigation ever held
in Minnesota The public eve is upon
the committee. If our report IS criti-
cized, we are able bodied men, and will
stand for it. Our hearings have all
been open to legislators, citizens, and
the press. We will render our report
entirely on the evidence and facts be-
fore us. = 80 y ~ 80
The committee then went into execu-
tive session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
BURKE IS HOPEFUL
Next Session, He Says, Will Pass En-.
larged Homestead Bill.

PIERRE. S. D.--Congressman Burke says that
while the South Dakota members did not get
the section homestead Eli Thru the house in time
to senate action, they are not at all dis
outraged t. the final outcome Of thP nleasur
He believes the bil;will pdss,at the next session.
Reports from the northwestern part or. the
state indicate that the farmers who organized
the Watertown & Webstey ;:railrca,t - have not
given up hope for their project. having held re-
iected fss their d ii'sS A.. c. Burn
sfad. n. a. Skogstad. Joseph Hail., II. H
Finnrud and J. w. Mai tin.; They decided to
finish their survey and continue their efforts to
secure thehnecessary means to carry construc-
ton work.. It is possible that this may be
SaRdc a part of the line which is being built UP
che Sioux Valley from Sioux Falls.
Sieve raj of the: large cattle Tits working In
the western part of the state are sending repre-
sentatives to the Mexican border ito Look after
shipments: OF young stock for the range tlii>
spring. Some who have gone into that section
report prices TO high as vet to make the b1yine
Of southern stock profitable, and coming back
to wait for lower prices. -~~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
NON-PARTIZAN CAUCUS
Louis Schilling Renominated for Clerk
of New Ulm

NEW ULM. MINN.-A call issued by the non
partizan committee for caucus call last evening
was responded to by a large number of the voters
for the purpose of nominating candidates for city
clerk and alderman from each of the three wards
to he elected April +. Philip Liesch elected
chairman of the meeting. There were three can
dida tes for the position of city clerk, Louis
Schiling Major John Buschers and John Lang
mack. Schillng. the present incumbent. re-
ccived the nomination by large plurality.
The candidates receiving the nomination for
aldermen were Robert Sherer. first ward: Emil
Wicherski. second. and Fred Pfaender, third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

We Guarantee that Or. Pierce'S Golden
contain alcohol opium, or any harmful drug
Its pure compound of medicinal plants
scienEiazcaUy comb Persons making
false statements concerning its Ingredients
will be prosecuted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
LEGISLATURE
(Other legislative news on page IL
FIND THE RECORD
! BACKS Up JOHNSON
ATTEMPT TO IMPEACH vERACITY
j. OF REPORTS FAILS.

Original Record of Case Was Just as
Cited in Experimentation Notation
Found by Committee Was Not the
Final Record-Attorney General Rules
as to Authority for Examination.
The claims of coming impeachment of
the veracity of statistics and record in
formation as found in the reports of
former Public Examiner Samuel T.. John
son, fell very fiat yesterday afternoon
at the hearing before the house commit
tee on public accounts. Critics had
been loud in their statements Of a num-
Der of cases where the johnson report
was to be tripped up and proved unre
liable. At the hearing yesterday, but
one attempt at such impeachment was
made, and this fell thru SO badly that
not another figure in the report was
questioned, and til ehearings on the en-
tire subject were brought to an abrupt
termination.
The case in question was brought up
tative B. H. Timberlake Of Minneapolis,
now absent from, the state. He cited
case where the johnson. report read
HAll the large timber was cut about
eight years ago. and which he asserted
appeared in the original record, as
'Some timber on the east half cut
eight years ago. The date Of the
trespass was 1900. There was only one
way to prove which was right; inyesti-
cation of the original records. State
Auditor S. G.. Iversont was sent for and
1.-THE old recordssproduced. . 1t was found
| the timber trespassa had been first re-
ported by State Cruiser. Dedon in the
LANGUAGE found by MI cTimberlake.
The auditors office field: record was
opened and showed the same wording
signed by Dedon as was. given IN the
Johnson report. This was after thoro
examination of the timber Mr..
Molander, whoiwas present to look after
Mr.. Dunn S inteIest, looked over the
records and had not word to say. The
committee then surrendered as far as
any further question of the veracity OF
the johnson report quotations was con
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

ANoKA, M1EN-The Royal Neighbors held
rally in the interests of the beneficiary de-
parmcnt. Delegates from Osseo. IIassan. Day
ton. ELK Point and ST. Francis were in at
tendance. At midnight banquet served to
100 guests.-Tbe. Anoka starch factory started
this week and will all the spring If enough
nOtatOaS are BROUGHT In.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

HASTINGS, M1NN.-Captain E. c. Anthony
has sold the steamer Louisiana to the Mer-
chants Basket and Box company of Grand
Tower, ILL.,. to upon the lower mississippi
At the republican convention J. z. West was re-
nominated for mayor and John NJ. Gere for clerk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
HEAVY CRIMINAL DOCKET

Jury Of Sixty Summon TO serve aaee;
I ~ = Fort Benton. s. ,ss% = =
! TORT BENTON, MoNT--District court for
Ehouteap county convened here yesterday, Judge
haitian presiding jury of. sixty has been
summoned to report for duty April B.. The
criminal docket Is large, aud will occupy about
two weeks. The case of the state VS., Lester
o. shoffner. ON charge of attempted 1nurder,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

HUDSON, WIS.-The Wisconsin Savings. Loan
paid up capital of 100000. and will begin
business here at once, where its headquarters
will be established. Charles N. GOrham a
banker of Baldwin, is the principal promoter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

FARIBAULT, MINN.-The democratic city
convention held today, nomina ted F: T.. Glotz-
bach for mayor, Nj. r. DOnahue. for justice,
c. NJ Wall for alderman of the first ward, and
John Kasper for alderman of the fourth ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

MILWAUKEE, WIS.--State Senator Barney A.
Eaton, who has been on trial charged with ac-
cepting bride of 500 in 1901. at the session
Of the legislature. acquitted by a jury
in Judge Williams court last evening. Other
indictments are pending.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-Some one
burglarized the city creamery and carried off
a large amount Of extra fine butter ready for
Shrpment.-City Marshal Walters convicted
of assault and battery a drunken squaw and
was lined 81. He refused to pay and has ap-
pealel to the circuit court