davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

" . e = j. =
old line insurance continuing thru life.
AS matter of fact, the cold regular
rates. cannot be Justly compared with
the "new regular rates. (" The former
are rates which are the same from Sthe
date the insured gets his policy turnout
life. The latter are rates on term in
surance up to the age of IS. They are
level from the time of entry till this
age is reached, but from IS years on
they jump to new 65th year level
rate of 1886 a month for the first
for $4,000, $16.O8 monthly for $4,000.
Some Rates Reduced.
Under the new schedule, "Option A -
is the table for comparison with the
old regular rates, for under this option
the insured pays level rate from the
time he enters till death Compared
with the new regular rates, those of
option A are higher, tho at age IS the
rate is the same.
For instance, at age 80, the old reg
ular rate for life is 81 cents. The new
life rate, option A, is $1.10, while the
"new REGULAR is but ~ cents, actually
less than the old rate; but the old is a
rate for life, the "new regular ter
inmates at age IS and new high rate
begins. ~a0 Fir
In explanation of this, T h g J o u r
II has prepared table showing for
all ages the monthly rate on old line,
n-participating insurance reduced to
monthly cost; the new life. or cop
tion Az rate of the Arcanum, the
old regular rate, and the "new regu-
lar' for term insurance up to age 65
In contemplating these figures it must
be understood that in addition to the
rate charged by the Arcanum, there
is still maintained an annual tax OF
$3.50 per capita on members for costs
and operating expenses; and at the
same time that the old line monthly rate
| is figured down from an annual pre-
MUM table without adding interest
which old line companies always charge
when premiums are paid more frequent
| ly than once a year.
| The comma a i've table here fnllnws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
Attest EXPERIMENT.
Peculiar Power Possessed by New
Medicine,

Of new discoveries there is no end,
but one of the most recent, most re-
markable and one which will prove IN
valuable to thousands of people, IS
discovery which it is believed will take
the place of all other remedies for the
eases, dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
This discovery is not loudly adver-
tised, secret patent medicine, but is
scientific combination of wholesome,
perfectly harmless vegetable essences,
fruit salts, pure pepsin and bismuth.
These remedies are comblneq IN
lozenge form, pleasant to take. and WI
ly, whereas all liquid medicines rapidly
lose whatever good qualities they may
have had as soon as uncOrked and ex-
posed to the air.
This preparation is called Stuart 9
| Dyspepsia Tablets, and it is claimed
that one of these Tablets or !ozenges
will digest from 80 to 5000 times its
own weight of meat, eggs. and other
wholesome food. And this claim has
been proven by actual experiments in
the following manner: A hard-boiled
egg cut into small pieces was placed in
a bottle containing warm water heated
to ninety-eight degrees Cor blood heat)
one Of these Tablets was then placed
in the bottle and the proper tempera-
ture maintained for three hours and a
half, at the end Of which time the egg
was as completely digested as it would
have been in healthy stomach. This
experiment was undertaken to demon
strate that what it would do in the bot
tie it would also do in the stomach,
cure Of dyspepsia and weak digestion.
Very few people are free from some
form of Indigestion, but scarcely two
will have the same symptoms: Some
will suffer most from distress after eat
ing, bloating from gas in the stomach
and bowels, others have acid dyspepsia
or heartburn, others palpitation or
and under shoulder blades, extreme ner-
vousness as in nervous dyspepsia, but
they all have the same cause, failure to
properly digest what is eaten. The
stomach must have rest and assistance,
and Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets give it
both by digesting the food for it and
in short. time it is restored to its
normal action and vigor. At the same
time the Tablets are so harmless that
child can take them with benefit
This new preparation has already made
many astonishing cures, as for instance
the following:
After using only 9ne package OF
ceived such great and unexpected bene
fit that |, wish to express my sincere
gratitude. In fact, it has been sis
months since / took the package and
I have not had one particle of distress
or difficulty since. And all this in the
face Of the fact that the best doctors
/, consulted told me my case was
Chronic Dyspepsia and absolutely in
durable as I had suffered twenty five
years. I distributed half dozen pack
ages among my friends here who are
very anxious to try this remedy.
Mrs. Sarah A. Skeel,
Lvnnville. Jasper Co., Mo.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are SOLE
by druggists everywhere at so cent,
for ful1-sized packages. A little bool
on Stomach Diseases mailed free by adj
\ ldressng r.. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall
Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

LynnvlI1e, Jasper Co., Mo.
Stuart Is Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere at so cents
for ful1-sized packages A little book
on Stomach Diseases mailed free by adj
dressing f. A. Stuart CO.. Marshall,
Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
member that we fill MAIL ORDERS

made away. with it. The thief was
traced to the fair grounds, where he
helped himself to another man 8 wagon
He then made off into the country and
has not been heard from since. The
horse is described as a large bay,
star on his forehead and his foretop
clipped rather short. ...-.... 49,. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
ATAX|A IS DURABLE
REPORTED CURE STANDS TEST OF
FULL INVESTIGATION.

A Former Victim of Locomotor Ataxia
Now Free from Suffering and
Actively at Work.
Eyes, said Mr.. Watkins to reporter,
sit is true that I have been cured Of
ataxia by DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
''Are you sure you had locomotor
ataxia? ~
"The doctors themselves told me so.
Besides I recognized the symptoms
"What were they?"
Well, the first indications were a
stiffness about the knee joints that came
on about four years ago. A few months
after that appeared, my walk got to be
uncertain, shaky Like. I lost confidence
in my power to control the movements
Of my legs. Once, when was in the
cellar, I started to pick up two scuttles
of coal, and my legs gave way suddenly,
and tumbleds all iii heap in a basket.
l couldn't close my eyes aud keep my
balance to save my life. Then had
fearful pains over my whole body and I
lost control over my kidneys and my
bowels"
How about your general health p s
| Sometimes was so weak that I had
to keep my bed and my weight fell off
twenty pounds. Things looked pretty
bad for me until I ran across a young
man who had been cured by DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills and who advised me to
try them"
did these pills help you right away?''
:" didn't see much Improvement un-
til had used six boxes. The first bene-
fit noticed was better circulation and
a picking up in strength and weight. I
gradually got confidence in my ability
to direct the movements of my legs, and
in the course Of seven or eight months
all the troubles had disappeared
do you regard yourself as entirely
we'll now?"
81 do the work Of we'll man at any
/ rate. can close my eyes and stand up
all right and move about the same as
other men. The pains are all gone ex-
cept an occasional witch in the calves
Of my legs"
Mr.. James Fl. Watkins resides at No. "
Westerlo street, Albany, NY. Dr.Wil-
liams' Pink Pills can be obtained at any
drug store They should be used as scoil
as the first signs Of locomotor ataxia mp
pear i'll peculiar nunbness Of the feet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

Today marks the fiftieth wedding
anniversary Of DR.. Erick Norelius and
wife Of asa, Mimi, who came to Min
nescta in 1854, and are among the old
Dr.. Norelius has for years been the
president of the Lutheran Augustana
synod and is the founder of Gustavus
Adolphus college at st. Peter and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
One Fare for Bound Trin

To eastern points via Chicago Great
Western Railway. For further informa-
tion apply at the city ticket Office, cor
ner Fifth and Nicollet, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

Vasa orphans home, and has organized
the leading Swedish Lutheran churches
of the northwest. He is the author of
"1The Swedish Luthcrans of America, -
an extensive and comprehensive work
county, DR.. and Mrs. Nerelius occu-
pied a tent on the prairies near the In
dian mound, White Rock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
A BOLD KORSETHIEF
Walks Into Barn and Takes Valuable
AL

BIT. Hoyt is minus 5000 horse and
500 silver mounted harness. The thief
walked into the barn when for a mo-
ment the barn men were not on the
spot, and unhitching the harnessd horse
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
PARTITIONS COSTLY
Louis Nash Would Restrain
Building Walls in Armory


An attempt to take from certain local
officers of the national guard an al
legged excess of ponp and circum-
stance is reflected in an order obtained
by Louis Nash from Judge Hallam, Of
the district court.
This order, directed. to the armory
board, requires the board to appear be-
fore Judge Hallam next Saturday; and
to show cause why they should not be
permanently restrained from erecting
divers vain and superfiuous partitions
in the new armory building.
The partitions, as is asserted, being
superfiuous, will unduly consume the
public funds contributed towards the
cost of the armory. 1t is this question
. of extrava gance that distresses Mr..
Nash, who, therefore, as a taxpayer,
seeks to compel the armory board
towards the simple life.
- Mr. Nash also suggests that, in pro-
portion as partitions and privileges
consume the arnlory space for the up
lift of the officers, SO will the privates
become crowded and humiliated-con-
trary, without doubt, to good order and
military discipline.
Report runs that Mr. Nash is leading
this assault in the van of several pri-
Yates who strongly disapprove of the
present allotment of space in the new
armory between the officers and the
men
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
CHILD LOSES CASE
Court Holds Permit Removes
Employers Responsibility

A verdict for the defendant was di-
rected by Judge Orr yesterday in the
case of Mary Florian, mother of Rose
Florian, against the American Can
company. The direction was based on
the courts Interpretation of a statute
designed to protect children under six
teen years of age.
Last July Rose F'lorian, then less
while working in the local factory Of
in the machinery. The injuries that re-
as Well as to her head.
Suing to recover $1,000 damages,
plaintiff did not assert that the COM
Epany was guilty of negligence, but that
it violated the state law which pro@
hibits the employment of children be-
tween fourteen and sixteen years of
age in any occupation dangerods--to
life, limb, health or morals.
For the defendant it was argued that
the statute prohibition was not abso-
lutte; but that, when a child less than
sixteen has secured from the school
authorities, as Rose did, certificate
permitting her to stay away from
school for the purpose of working, the
school authorities are presumed to
have certified that the child is suffi-
GENTLY competent to engage in ordf-
nary occupations open to persons more
than sixteen years old.
Judge Orr accepted the defendants
view of the matter as in accordance
with a late decision of the state su-
preme court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
JOHNSON TO SPEAK

Gov. John A. Johnson has been in
ylted to deliver the annual address be-
fore the Chicago Merchants club Feb.
18. The governor has accepted the in
vitation.
The invitation came from the Mer-
chants club yesterday, when the club
sent Its president, secretary and sew
eraI members of it's executive commit
tee to St. Paul to deliver the invitation
IN person. The Merchants club is a
nom partisan club, and it's annual ban
quets are addressed by men Of nation
al reputation The late President Nc
kinney, President Roosevelt and John
Morley, the English statesman, have
been honor guests of the club, and
secretary John Hay had been Invited
Tor a banquet given by the club in De-
cember, but was prevented by death
IN his family from keeping the engage
ment.
A. L. Baker, president of the Mer-
chants club; c.. D. Norton, its secre-
tary and f. A Bancroft, w. Fl. Wilson,
III. r. Mccullough, C. H. Taylor and
c. r.. Donnelly, members of the execu-
tive committee, spent the day in st.
Paul. They were guests at the Mime
sofa club of J.. T. Clark, vice president
Of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minnea polls
& Omaha club, who accompanied the
party to the state capitol, where the
invitation was extended to Gov. John
gOu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
DEBTS IN A TANGLE
Both Parties in Suit Claim to
s Be Creditors

B A tangle of alleged debts was reveal
Jed yesterday before Judge Brill and a
sdistrict court jury, who were trying the
case of Francis c. Cary against Samuel
S. and David Greenburg.
/ The plaintiff sued to recover $40O
said to have been loaned to the de-
PENDANTS April 4, 1904.
The defendants answered that so far
from owing $400 to the plaintiff, they
were entitled to collect $100 from him.
About April 2, 1904, they explained
they had loaned him $500 returnable on
demand, and on April 4 he had return
ed, on demand, $4OO, but that he had
failed to return the balance.
The plaintiff replied with a sweeping
denial of every allegation in the de-
fendant'S answer.
In the course of the trial yesterday,
| however, 1t was testified that the
plaintiff did receive S500-not as a loan
but as payment due the plaintiff be-
cause he had agreed to erect house
for the defendants. On the other side
testimony was presented that there had
been no such agreement.
A solution of this frenzied finance
will probably be reached today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
SEEK PANAMA JOBS
Several Take Examinations for
Civil Service Positions


Yesterday competitive civil service
examinations We're held in every state
in the Union and even the far off Phil
ippine islands to secure eligibles for
the service Of the Panama canal COM
mission. .---a.---.ts~.rts -,
A total of 96 applicants took the ex-
animation held in the federal buflda
ing in this city. The number of can
didates for different positions was as
follows: For clerk, %; .bookkeeper,
3; timekeeper, s; physician, l.; phar-
macist, 1. $3.50 80. s.-.~ *
For the position of clerk, which SEEM
ed the most popular, the candidates
We're examined in spelling. rapid copy
ing, rapid computation, arithmetic,
penmanship and letter writing. 49,
Those who are chosen for the posi-
tions will be expected to proceed at
once to the isthmus, where the practi-
cal work Of constructing the canal wifi
soon be under way. Quarters. will. be
provided for the American employees
of the commission, they will receive
free medical service ia case of. sickness,
and every effort will be made by the
government to keep health conditions
as favorable as possible. In a tropical
climate. t9.-.se. .,..ts. ats
On JAM 80 another examination viii
!: be held In the federal building to Sc
/ cure eligibleS for the engineering force
of the commission.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
BEASTS RUN AMUCK
Herd of Cattle Launch Panic
on Busy Thoroughfare

Galloping madly up Third street a
herd of cattle being taken to the barns
at Midway created a panic near Waba-
sha street yesterday afternoon. The
cattle were driven by three small boys
and dog and when they reached Wa
basha street the lead steer became
frightened at a passing street car and
with lusty below charged into tel
ephone post. Instantly the rest of the
herd commenced a wild stampede,
crowding each other onto the side
walks and rushing up the street with
lowered horns.
number of people were on the
street at the time and scattered wildly
for place of safety Luckily no one
was hurt, but a girl who refused to
give her name slipped and fell on the
sidewalk and narrowly escaped being
trampled on by the frightened ami
mails. The boys in charge of the herd
were unable to check them but the
dog proved himself master of the sit
uation and after some rapid running
and vigorous barking succeeded in
herding the animals together and quiet
was restored.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19


Like conquerors gloating over their
trophies, teachers and pupils of the
Mechanic Arts high school pointed out
to visitors yesterday afternoon and
evening, on the third floor of the school.
the exhibit of school work that was re-
warded with a gold medal at the st.
Louis fair. 1t was the first time that
the complete collection had been placed
on public view at home.
The thousand or more visitors that
crowded the rather small room of the
free hand drawing department quick
iy understood why the manifold fruits
OF practical. yet scientific, skill aceuir-
ed at the Mechanic Arts school and
easily eelipsed at the worlds fair the
work OF every other similar institution.
The gold medal, indeed, had been
awarded to the joint display made by
the st. Paul and the Minneapolis
schools. But st. Paul, which fully
equaled its twin in other respects,
stood alone as an exhibitor of the most
ambitious display attempted by any
competing high schools.
Pottery Display
This was the display of pottery. It
awoke renewed admiration yesterday.
AiiS foiiodS vases, ltl0 divers Q1SneS,
glazed and green as to surface, intri-
cate and convoluted as to form, de-
Hghted the visitors from the art schools
and the art clubs. One modest ceramic
OF indefinite verdancy was compared to
Richard lie Gallienne's Little Blue
Jar"
So subtle the critic said, was it's
effects"
But from a viewpoint less transcen-
i
all the means Of manufacture as well
as the finished product" had been
made by Mechanic Arts pupils. The
kilns were built at the local Limoges.
and even the glazes had been there con-
trived under the direction of the local
Limousin, Prof. George Weitbreeht,
principal of the Mechanic Arts school.
The furniture on display lacked only
the presence of rubicund friars to con-
vince the onlooker that these ponder
Gus chairs and tables, these rugged
leather-cushioned settles. were appur-
tenances of a sixteenth century mon
astery in a glowing California valley.
Yet the several sturdy constructions
were described as being in "snodified''
Mission STYLE
But there was much art to be seen
that was wholly practical. A ten horse
power steam engine was on view, An
{
not to mention numerous working
plans, drawn to scale according to
which any large machine shop could
reconstruct binders, fire engines, loco
motives and other intricate mechanism.
Girls Took Part
The mechanic girls had divided hon..
ors 1t was these young-ladies-n
afraid-of that had burned
their fingers and the beautiful vases;
that had nodded many of the art casts.
Andsft was one girl from the St Paul
school that had nailed and planed and
sketched and burnt a big, burnt wood
screen, on seeing which even the Japa-
nese artists at ST. Louis had been con-
strained to inquire, who, please, was
the honorable maker?"
Prof. Weitbrecht's aids, who, as
dainty Journalists write, assisted in
receiving" were Mrs. Farrar and the
Misses Golfer, Prendergast, Woodman
and Cochran. They also served re-
freshments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
HAlLAH WINS IN
:. JUDGEsH|P CONTEST
Recount Ends With Incum.
bent's Majority Consider
ably increased {

7 The district judgeship election. re-
count was finished yesterday, with a
result SO clearly in favor of Judge Os-
Z car Hallam, the Republican candidate
and the incumbent of the office, that
CHARLES w. Gordon, the contestant. an
nounced that the contest would be dis
missed. The majority for Judge Hal
lam would range from 20 to 160, as
against a majority of 15 according to
the returns.
The Fourth, or last, precinct of the
Eleventh, or last, ward, was recounted
Yesterday, and the four remaining pre-
cincts from "the country" The only
change worthy of mention was made
In the North st. Paul vote, where, ow-
ing to an error in the return sheet two
votes had to be deducted from the
number of those cast for the Demo-
cratic candidate, T. D. O'Brien.
CHARLES A. Hart, attorney for the
contestant, favored throughout the re-
count a liberal construction of the
law, looking rather to the intent OF
the voter than to the technicalities of
the ballot marking. Attorney A. R.
Moore, as his friends say, desired to
hold the referees to a more strict con-
struction of the law. Hence the bal
iotS--tIidt were reIerreQ TO the court
and that were afterwards claimed for
Mr.. O'Brien were only those that would
undoubtedly have been counted for the
Democratic candidate
In all 1872 ballots We're referred. OF
these O'Brien would have received u.s.
and Hallam 55. Twenty two votes
would probably not have been counted
for either party.
According to the view to be taken of
the disputed ballots Hallam's majority
will vary.
II all the ballots are included and a
liberal construction is put on the re-
sferred ballots-but leaving out the Sec
ond precinct of the Seventh ward
AaIiam's majority would be about 100.
II the recount in the Second precinct
OF the Seventh should stand, and the
twenty-nine ballots were voted there for
three judges be thrown out, Hal1am' S
: majority would be between 70 and 80.
II the referred ballots are not count
ed. Hallam's majority would be 160
~ Mr. Hart said last evening:
We have decided to dismiss the con-
test, IN view Of the fact that careful
recount and a consideration of the bal
lots referred makes it clear that ma
Jorlty Of the voters wished to cast their
ballots for Judge Hallam.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News
Law Offices of
Henley & Costello.

San francisco, Jan. r.
To the legal profession of Minnesota:
I was a witness to the following:
Two years ago Professor Yost, of Pale
Alto, who was in an extreme condition
due to Bright's Disease, came to my
Office with his physician (wf,o had
Diabetes) to meet party who claimed
cures had been discovered for these
fatal diseases. The facts cited were
astounding and both went on the treat
n1ent. TO the aInazement of us all.
both recovered, and the physician is
now using the treatment in his prac-
tiee.
Learning that my old law partner.
Judge r. r. Bigelow, had Bright,s
( Disease, and that his case was looked
upon as hopeless by his physicians, I
told him of it. It resulted in his com
plete recovery. AS to the durability of
Bright's Disease and Diabetes, 1 have
no more doubt about it than that am
living.
BARCLAY HENLEY.
The above refers to Fulton's Com
pounds. the only cures known for
Bright's Disease and Diabetes.
F. A. Munich, Summit avenne and
Rice street, is the local agent Send
for pamphlet.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss of weight; puffy ankles.
hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble after the
I third month; urine may show Sediment.
failing vision; drowsiness. One or more
OF these. :
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
DEATH Is ELUSIVE
Henry johnson Makes Two
+ Failures of Suicide

Tired Of life and protracted spree,
Henry Johnson, bartender, living at
499s North street, attempted to kill HIM
self yesterday. by inhaling illuminating
gas. The man-was- found lying uncon-
scious in a room at the Savoy hotel, 420
Minnesota street shortly after noon by
the clerk, who was attracted to the
room by the fumes of the gas.
The police ambulance was called and
Johnson rushed to the city hospital,
where he was revived and is now on the
road to recovery. At the hospital the
man stated that he had made an at
tempt to end his life the night before at
hotel on Jackson street, but the gas
was so poor he could not inhale enough
to do any damage. Johnson is forty six
years old and married.