davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
CLEANED HOUSE
Out with the Old Food and in with
the New.

They have sensible women in d
Reno, Oklahoma. One says:
For 20 years I was accustomed to
eat freely Of pork, hot biscuits short
ened with lard, and a rich diet of every
kind, washed down with plentiful
strong coffee. -.
I'm time my appetite became tickle
and my digestion was almost COM
pletely destroyed.
"My complexion grew to be abso-
lutely repulsive-thick, muddy and
blotched-and [ was so nervous and
cross that I cannot now understand how
my friends endured my crankiness; my
memory failed, nothing went right with
me and life became almost unendur-
ably burdensome. Medicine did me ab-
solutely no good whatsoever. [ en-
dured this condition for years.
''In January (1904) friend told me
that for several years prior to 1900 she
had suffered much as [ appeared to be
suffering, and that the cause of 1t was
improper food. That when she reached
this conclusion she began the system
general course of diet and exercise,
such as is recommended in the little
| book, THE Road to Wellville, and was
! thereby completely restored to health
in very short time.
"Knowing that the word of my
! friend could be implicitly relied upon,
| / determined to follow her example. /
| stopped the use of all medicines at
| once, made Grape-Nuts food the prin-
cipai article of my diet, and praeticed
| the course of living enjoined in the
| Road to Wellville'-and all to my
great joy and bodily comfort as wit
ness:
uMy mind became clear and active,
and my memory fully restored.
"My digestion has been completely
renewed, and | am no longer haunted
nightly by hideous dreams.
f'My appetite has ceased to be tickle
and capricious, one moment 'all gone
/ and the next voracious and Unsuitable,
but now it is healthy and normal, once
1 more.
"sMy nerves are steady and strong.
CT really believe [ am as amiable as
any woman ought to be on this earth.
/ IN glad I'M living.
! My complexion has cleared up and
is like it used to be when / was girl.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
/ Creek, Mich.
! The little book, "The Road to Well.
ville,1 in pkgs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
LAYMEN ORGANIZE

S MILWAUKEE, WIS.-The laymen Of the
organizing to take a part in the coming cleo
ton of a bishop coadjutor to Bishop Nicholson.
At conference it was decided that if Rev.
vailed upon to accept he will be selected as the
candidate for whom the 1aymen will work.
bears Bishop Nicholsons Endorsement be con-
sidered Four men have been under considera-
tion, Revs.. John McCraw Foster, Charles w.
Golf of Baltimore. Md; Frank du Moulin o1
Chicago, and DR.. w. w. Wells of Nashotah.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
:. tsr e e.
PRISONERS ARE BUSY

Farm work is occupying the time efsthe work
house prisoners at present; and Superintendent
come very expert. One crew is husking corn
and another is grinding 1t into feed for the
workhouse livestock, which includes horses, COWS
and big drove Of hogs. The grinding Is done
by handpower and is the finest cure in the
world for the laziness disease
The remainder of the men are busy in put
ting everything in order for the winter, making
minor repairs and such other odd Jobs. When
all this is completed. Superintendent O'Donnel
will start the entire crew boring the workhOust
farm in effort to find stone ledge suitable
for quarrying.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
WASHINGTON NOTES

Rural free delivery routes established to COM
W ~enee ian IAN q North ,,l Dakota1Balfour Nc.
81 square miles, population served $780, houses
on route 10e; Drake, rMcHenry county, routes
! and 2, length 2eh and 2e miles, area. 5o11h
293. South Dakota-Waubay, Day county, addi.
tional service, route 8, length 81 miles, area
OF houses 100. e.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
RUNS AMUCK WITH AK
Delerium Tremens Victim Creates
Terror on Busy Street. -

James Patterson, wandering labor
er who recently came to Minneapolis
from Chicago, created a miniature
First street and Third avenue N today.
Patterson, suddenly seized with vio-
lent attack of delerium tremens and
armed with an ak, cleared the street
of pedestrians and threatened to do
great bodily harm to anyone who
crossed his path. He was finally ar
rested and now occupies padded cell.
Patterson has been living at 1919
Third avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
500 LINE T0@BUILD
A BIG FREIGHT HOUSE

Preparations are being made by the
500 line for the building Of a big
freighthouse next spring. The excava-
tion is under way at Fifth avenue N
and Second street. near the site ofthe
passenger station. The foundation
work shows preparation for building
several hundred feet long and unusually
wide.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
FUND REPI,ENISHED

The state prison remitted to the
treasury another $780, 900 collected on
twine notes. About $2o0,oQQ more re:
mains to be collected, and this with
October tax collections will put the
state revenue fund in good shape once
more.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
NJ 'CL...E|LIL.,A!N'S ] LEAD
LEAST ON RECORD
Continued from First Page.

oner. BY fusion with the republicans it
elected district attorney in Queens
county: In Brooklyn it elected one jus
tice Of the municipal court and by
fusion with the republicans elected
two municipal court Justices in New
7 ork county
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
HOLDS STATE SENATOR

sWAUSAJ. WIS.-State Senator James A
Wright and NJ. w. Lloyd a timber estimator
were yesterday held jointly bv the coroner,s
Jury for the death of Colonel J. A. Mckay al
Minocnua on Friday last Mckay was killed II
political quarrel between LLOYD and Wright
The testimony showed that the revolver was II
Lloyd's hands when the shot was fired. 1t II
alleged that the shot was intended for Wright.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.

Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer It is not necessary.
Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one little pill. Small price.
Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
COLL TRIAL. POSTPONED
Milwaukee Case Goes Over TIL Januar,
4. Term of Court.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. S.-The trial
of the case Of Henry G.. Coll former as
sistant cashier Of the Milwaukee First
National bank, charged in various in
ldictments with aiding and abetting Frank
C. Bigelow in his big defalcation, has
been postponed until the January term
upon the request Of United States Dis
strict Attorney Butler Field. Judge
EQuarles, who has been listening to argu-
ments on the demurrer in Coils case,
will render a. decisioTrG next week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08

To Cure Cold in One Day NJ
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure T.
w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
PickWick Rye pleases health and
mind. At best dealers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08

HURON, s D.-Buyers here gathering
in Beadle county's potato crop, which is larger
than usual and of excellent, quality. small
bulk Of it has. been harvested and is in fine
condition. Many carloads will he sent east
the next few days and it will be but short
time till the surplus crop Will be disposed Of.
Prices are better than for several years, with
Indications of a still further increase.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
MINERS THREATEN CLERK

HANCOCK, MICH.-Stephen A. Prince clerk
of the Adventure mine. has lately received let
ters which threaten that unless he wtthdraws
the 'black list he will be in danger Of losing
his life. The trouble seems to be an out
come of the strike at the mine a few months
ago. Some Of the men who walked out at the
time have not been reinstated for the reason.
they allege, that the company has had them
''black listed and judging from the letters,
Prince is held responsible. One arrest has
been made, but as there was no conclusive evil
dence against the man. the suspected culprit
was released. The matter has been referred
TO the postoffice department, and every effort
will be made to ascertain the identity of the
author of the eDstles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-29
WHOLE RUSSIAN ARMY
 ON VERGE OF REVOLT
NO RELIANCE WH4TFVFR CAN BE PLACED ON LINE
 REGIMENTS.

Officers Admit This Fact and Say Man
 churian Forces Are Almost Openly
 RebelIing-POint Out Critical Con-
 ditiOn of Affairs in SOuth-SOIdiers
 Attached to Military School of EIec-
 tricity in St. Petersburg Arrested
 Last Day of Grace Granted to Mu-
 tfneers at SebastOpOI-Stin Hold Out.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-The military officers at St, Petersburg admit that no reliance can be placed on the line regi- ments, not even on those now stationed in the capital. According to the off, cers, the spirit of revolt pervades the whole army from Vladivostok to the European frontier. The Manchurian forces, they add, are almost openly re- volting.
 The officers further point out that the state of affairs at Sebastopol. Odessa, Simferopo and Tif1is shows that the revolutionary spirit has spread to southern Russia and Transcaucasia. The garrison of St. Petersburg has for mulated series of demands involving the complete remodelling of the condi- tions of serVice.s The Manchurian army complains that it is not possible to exist in Manchuria on peace pay and peace rations, and that the wounded, thou sands of whom are still detained in Manchuria, are suffering untold tor lures on account of deficient medical resources.
 2:SO a. m.-The soldiers attached to the military school of electricity have been arrested by four battalions of the Pavlovsky regiment and taken to the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-29
LAST DAY OF GRACE.
Mutineers at SebastOpOl Playing at
 Waiting Game.

St. Petersburg, Nov 29-1:54 a. m.- The last day of grace accorded the mu- tineers at Sebastopol expired at mid night, with no signs of surrender on the part of the men. The hills towering above the harbor of the Russian strong hold in the Black Sea may resound this morning, as they did in the days of the Crimean war, with the roar of musket- ny and cannon, should the government attempt to carry out it's announced in- tention of crushing the revolt with the mailed fist.
 The rebellious sailors are playing a waiting game and apparently have full confidence that the guns of the fleet will not be turned against them. If they have not actually disregarded the summons to haul down the red flag, they seem determined to make the au- thorities show their hands.
 The report that the whole fleet had gone over to the mutineers under the command of Lieutenant Schmidt, the revolutionary commander of the cruiser Otchakoff, is incorrect, though the off, cers of the other ships, as during Vice. Admiral Kruger's abortive demonstra- ton against the mutineers on the kniaz Potemkine (now the Panteleimon) at Odessa, probably will be unable to ob- tain obedience of the men for the car rying out of any measures against their comrades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-29
DIED IN CELL
Isnpc DusISy Found Dead at Police
 Station.

The police have a somewhat myster- ious case on their hands as a result of the death of Isaac Dusky, fifty-five years old, of SS Broad street, in his cell at the police station early this morning.
 Dusky was found about 11:15 o'clock last night near Zieg1er's cafe on Crown street, in drunken condition, and was sent to the police station in the wagon. There he was searched and relieved of all valuables and was put into a. cell at 11:S0 with two others, Clarence Tur- ner, a young colored boy, and John Mo- Carthy. He was then apparently all right, as far as the officers could see, for he talked coherentIy.
 About 1140 o'clock this morning the doorman reported that Dusky had been found dead. Medical Examiner Bart lett was called and responded imme- diately. He, examined Dusky's remains and found only slight wound on the back of the head. He thought that Dusky must have fallen in some way against the side of the cell and sustain- ed the injury which resulted in his death.
 Dusky's cellmates could give no light on the matter. The young negro said that he did not see Dusky fall and the first he knew of the matter sDusky was dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-29
MRS ROGERS UNNERTED.
Informed of Decision of U. $. Supreme
 Court.

Windsor. Vt. Nov. 2S.-Despite the fact that the United States supreme court has declined to interfere in the case of Mary NJ. Rogers. under sentence of death for the murder of her husband, Marcus Rogers, another effort will be made to stay the execution, which is set for Friday. December 8. This fact was learned to-day after Lawyer E. B. Finn visited Mrs. Rogers at the prison here. Mir. Film informed the condemned woman that the supreme court of the United States had affirmed the decision of the Vermont courts and that all hope in that direction must be abandoned. He told her, however, that he had in mind another plan which might prolong her life. Mrs. Rogers was completely unnerved by the news of the adverse ruling, but said, While there is life there is hope. I'll take the chance you suggest"
 MT. Finn declined to state in what manner he would proceed to prevent the execution next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-29
DOCTORS WORE MASKS
 ID HIDE FEATURES PROGRESS OF THE DRESS SUIT CASE MURDER
 TRIAL.

Nurses Testify That Drs. Mcleod and
 Pettee Concealed Their Faces from
 GeaFy Girl While She Remained Com
 seiOus-UncOvered When She Was
 UncOnsciOus-McLeOd a Frequent Wis.,
 itOr to Questionable HOuses-CaIIed
 Once Week to Get Pay for Services.
 Boston, Nov. 2S.-The story of the dismemberment and disposition of the body of Susanna A. Geary, the Cam bridge chorus girl, was rehearsed in the superior court to-day, the second day of the trial of Dr. Percy D. Mcleod, who is charged with being an accessory to a criminal operation. The principal witnesses to-day were Louis H. Craw- ford and William Howard, otherwise Hunt, who were arrested in New York; Emma Coulter and Sarah Griffin, nurse at the house, Winthrop street, Rox- bury, where the Geary girl is said to have died, and Dr. John H. Pattee of Roxbury, who testified that he had been called by Dr. Mcleod to attend q patient at the Winthrop street house.
 During the examination of Hunt and Miss Griffith it was brought out that Dr. Mcleod wore a mask to conceal his features when he attended patients at the house on Winthrop street. Miss Griffith further testified that Dr. Pattee also wore mask. Both Dr. Mcleod and Dr. Pattee, Miss Griffith said, were masked while the Geary girl was con- scious, but as soon as she became un- conscious they uncovered their faces and made no attempt to conceal their Identity, Whene questioned by coun- sel for pr. Mcleod, Miss Griffith said that the masks were not worn for pro- tection, but in order that the physi- clans features might not be seen by the patient.
 It was brought out by many of the witnesses that Dr. Mcleod was fre- quent caller at the Mrs. Dr. Bishop" office on Fremont street, where the il- legal operation on Susan Geary is al legged to have been performed. Dr. Me Leod, it was testified, had also been in the habit of calling at the Winthrop house.
 According to the testimony he called regularly on Saturday at the Bishop office to collect the money due him for his services.
 The testimony brought out that Dr. Mcleod did the outside work" that he had no part in the illegal operation, but did attend to patients upon whom such operations had been performed.
 During the cross-examination of Hunt, counsel for Dr. Mcleod asked the witness if, while living in Philadel- phia, he had ever thrown newly born Infants into a furnace, or, placed the and had also performed illegal opera in quicklime. Hunt replied negatively, but admitted that he had conducted an illegal medical office in Philadelphia and had also performed illegal opera tions in Boston,.
 To-day's session closed soon after Dr. Pettee had taken the stand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-29
DEFINITE ACTION TO
 ABOLISH FOOTBALL
TAKEN BY THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
 FORK.

Almost at the Same Hour That Body of Harold Moore, Fatally Injured in
 Game Last Saturday, Was Being In- terred-Every College Whose Foot
 ball Team Has Played Against New
 York Institution Since 1885 Invited
 to Attend Conference to Act Finally
 on Question.
 New York, Nov. 2S.-Alnost at the same hour when the body of young Harold Moore, the Union college stu- dent who was fatally injured in a foot ball game with the University of New York team last Saturday, was being in- tered in Ogdensburg, N. Y, to-day, the faculty of the University of New York took definite action looking to the abol- ishment of the game of football as it now is played. Every college whose football team has played against New York university since 1885, when the latter's team was organized, has been invited to take part in Q conference to fully consider and tir.sily dispose of the future of the game. With the call for the conference went the announcement that the New York university delegates will support a resolution that the pres ent game of football ought to be abol- ished.
 The colleges invited to the conference, nineteen in number, are Union, Syra- cuse, Hamilton, Wesleyan, Lehigh, Rut- gers, Trinity, Haverford Rensselaer,, Stevens, West Point, Princeton, Ford ham, Columbia, Ursinus, Rochester, La- fayette, Amherst and Swarthmore. The invitation which was sent to each of the colleges suggests three questions for consideration. They are:
 Ought the present game of football be abolished?.
 If not, what steps should be taken to secure it's thorough reform?
 If abolished, what game or games may be possible in it's place?
 Each college or university is invited to send representative of it's faculty and a representative of it's athletic or ganization, making a possible member ship of forty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-29
BLOOD CLOTS DUE TO FALL
SURGEONS OPINIONS ON DEATH
 OF BRANCH.

] Meriwether-Defense VIII Close Its
 Case To-day With the Testimony of
 the Accused.
 Annapolis, Nov. 2S.-The autopsy held last Sunday on the body of the late Midshipman James R. Branch, jr., bore fruit at to-day's session of the court | martial which is trying Midshipman Minor Meriwether on charges, iricIud- ing manslaughter, in connection with the death of Midshipman Branch after fist fight. The days testimony was given chiefly by medical men who had been present at the autopsy, and bore upon the question whether the death of Midshipman Branch resulted from blows of his opponents fist or from his head striking the floor of the room in which the fight was held previous tes- timony having shown that Branch fell or was knocked down several times dur ing the encounter.
 Testimony also was given that, al- though the naval academy hospital journal shows the. origin of injuries for which midshipmen are treated, the wit ness under examination in this connec- tion knew of no inspection of the hos pital journal having been made by the authorities.
 Counsel for Midshipman Meriwether announced that after putting the ac- cused on the stand in his own defense tomorrow they will close their case.
 Medical Director Howard E. Ames, who went on the stand at the opening of the afternoon session, said the cause of Branch's death was hemorrhage un- der the covering of the brain, which, he believed, both from what he saw during the operation and at the autop- sy, had been caused by Branch's head coming in sharp contact with some hard substance, like floor or wall.
 Surgeon E. D. Stokes, U. S. N., who is assisting the prosecution, cross"exam- lned Dr. Ames and the other medical witnesses offered by the defense, par ticularly with regard to the evidence that there was paralysis of the left side of Branch's body. In answer witnesses said that Branch's case presented some very unusual features.
 Dr. l.. W. Glazebrook, of Washington, who is assisting the defense as medical adviser, and who saw the autopsy, was the last expert witness for the defense. He stated that he was present at the autopsy upon the body of Midshipman Branch. Death, he said, had beenrI brought about by hemorrhage of the brain covering. There was at least three blood clots on the right side of the skull where it had been opened by the surgeon performing the operation. From what he saw during the autopsy the witness was satisfied that the fatal injuries were due to Branch's having hit his head against a hard, unyieldtng substance, such as a floor or wall, and could not have been due to the blows of fists encased in punching-bag gloves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-29
NOMINATIONS MADE.
West Haven Democrats Name Ticket
 for Coming Election

The West Haven democrats last evening held their caucus in the bor- ougb court room, the main hall of the town hall being occupied by the fire mems fair. There were about 100 pres ent and Williaf A. Wright acted as chairman, and Charles E. stormont as clerk of the meeting. The following nominations were made: Warden, J. H. Peck; burgesses, Lewis B. Warner, Marcus Mclaughlin, Lewis Newton, Wilbur H. Razee, and Olaf P. Olson; for clerk, Charles E. stornont; treas urer, Dr. J. F. Barnett; tax collector, Cyrus W. Futile; assessors, Henry c. Thomas and Homer J. Linsley; auditor, Alfred Lockwood; bailiff, John J. Quinn.
 The republicans will hold their eau GUS in the town hall this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-29
NEW LIGHTING CONTRACT
PUBLIC UNINTEREsTED. IN Ex-
 PRESSING OPINION.

Proposition to Operate Twenty-six New
 Lights at $s.65 Less Per Light Per
 Year-,TotaI Under New Contract VIII
 Hardly Exceed Present Total at That
 Now 574 Lights Supplied and Idea
 is to Have 8OO-No One Appears to
 Talk on Subject. .
 It was a slim gathering that attend ed the public hearing given by the lighting committee last evening and after the petitions for new lights had been disposed of and Chairman Homan called up the matter of the proposed new contract with the United Illumin- ating company the public had melted away and the silence of unanimous consent greeted the call for opinions on the new contract.
 The only changes in the new contract it was announced are in the number of lights and the price. Under the con tract which is about to expire 574 lights have been supplied at a price of $S2.12 1-2 per light per year, making a total Of $47057.62 for the lighting for each year. r
 The new contract proposes that the city have 500 lights in operation by July 1 next. The company will agree to furn- ish the power for these lights at $78.47 1-2 per year per light, a reduc- tion on an individual light of $S.65. This will make the total cost under the new contract $47,0S4.9S per year, or an increase of $27.S7 only for 26 new lights supplied. The reduction on each irdi- vidual light will amount to one cent per light per night, the old cost being 22 cents and the new 21 cents.
 The board of park commissioners submitted request for an electric light to be placed on the little island in the pond in Bay View park. The commission desires that the light be placed these to furnish light for skating this winter and to help preserve order there. ?.
 Electric lights were asked for at Newhall and Ivy streets, at Columbus avenue and Hedge street, at, Maple street and Boulevard, Union avenue, between Meadow and West Water streets, and 8 gas light on Orange street, between Chapel and Court streets.
 The first petition is supported by the pa1jshicners of St. Andrews chapel on Shelton avenue. Their parish house is on Newhall street, near Hazel, and they represent that the light is needed as a convenience and safeguard to them.