davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
MEDICS TO GRADUATE
Exercises of Hamline School Will Be
Held Monday Evening.

The. twenty-second annual commence
ment Of the Minneapolis College of Ply
siciaEs and Surgeons, the medical de-
partment Of Hamline university, will
Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church. The
following fourteen graduates will be
awarded diplomas: Joseph H. Abram-
ovich, R. NJ. Cox, r.. j.. Eltun, William
T. Flynn, Carl D. Kolset, Charles Lind
berg, Herman Linde, Hugh Miller,
Francis E. Mingo, George E. Peterson,
James O. Post, Otto F. Schussler, Evan
Stone, Ada E. Talbot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Personal Mention.

W. f. Webster. principal Of the East Side high
school, and family, will go to the coast of
Maine to spend the summer vi
Miss Bertha Ul1nstead of California has been
the guest of Mrs. a. Amos at her home On
A number of East Side residents attended the
Episcopal convention at Red Wing the latter
part of last week. Mr.. and Mrs j. 5. Todd.
Rev. and Mrs. s. B. Purves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woolett. Alfred White and his mother. Mrs.
who made the trip.
Mrs. 4. r. Humphreys has been spending
ten days at Wyoming Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Putnam of Red Wing
have been guests of Miss Edith Todd at her
home on Fifth street Sc. for few days.
w. J. Coghan of Chicago has been the guest
of his aunt. Mrs. G. A. Rose for a few days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

izations. They haev been singing to-
gether for two years and are on their
way cast from San Francisco. where
they appeared for thirteen months
stral ght at different places of amuse
ment
Mr.. Sylvester has good tenor and
sings ballads with fine expression Mr.,
Jones is a barytone and a. comedian,
and Mr.. Pringle has basso so strong
and deep that he can almost make the
Walsl#of the Unique rattle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
FIELD HOSPITAL AT SMELLING.

A field hospital was established on Fort
Smelling reservation today: The, hospital
Will be continued thru the month of June.
In charge Of Major Frick and Lieutenant
Tefft. The object is to give the men ex-
perience in actual field work and to clear
the regular hospital so that certain i'm
provements may be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
EAST SIDE NOTES

BY Defauit-Fraternity lodge, $50. A.
O. U. W.. claims the baseball game which
was to have been played with Plymouth
lodge, SO, on Memorial day, by a score
of 80, owing to the non-appearance of
the Plymouth lodge team The game the
preceding Sunday was won by Fraternity
lodge, when the team defeated NicoIlet
lodge, 16, 4-3.
DR.. Munns Speaks at Dental Meetlng.-
DR.. E. E. Munns spoke in response to a
request of the State Dental society at
the meeting of the society at the univer-
sity yesterday, giving an interesting den
tai demonstration. ',..-.
Meeting of Church Women.-The Rec
tors Aid society of Holy. Trinity church
will meet next Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Emmett Brown, I'll
Second avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
BUILDING ACTIVE
NEAR UNIVERSITY
NEW WILSON BLOCK TO FACE
=- THE CAMPUS.

Building of Reinforced Concrete to Be
Completely Fire Proof-Cost $4,000
Builders Use Wood only for Doors,
Windows and Floors-First Concrete
Block Southeast. ..-..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

Harsh, purgative remedies are fast
giving way to the gentle action and
mild effects of Carter'sS Little Liver
Pills If you try them, they will GER
tainly please you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06

Remarkable Performance Of E. E.
johnson Before Medical Students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
RICHARDSON Is ENTHUSIASTIC.
Wants Topeka to Be Interested In
Lewis & Clark Exposition.

The following letter from Tom
Richardson, formerly of Topeka, and
now of Portland, is probably the fore
runner of formal request to be
made of the Kansas legislature for an
appropriation for a Kansas display at
the Lewis & Clark exposition in Port
land next year. The letter follows:
Portland. Ore, Jan. 2, 1906,
Col. IT. J. Anderson Secretary Com
merciaI Club, Topeka, Kas.:
Ny Dear COlOnel-Since saw you
At Topeka the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial Exposition and Oriental Fair
has grown beyond all bounds. as will
be shown by the Oregonian of this
morning, of which I send you ten
copies Kansas cannot afford to stay
out, for the time is near at hand when
your state. great as it is from an
agricultural standpoint, will be still
greater from a manufacturing point of
look that special part of it and am
sending these copies to you and you
alone in Topeka, and I want you to
handle review for me in a personal
letter as to what your citizens think
OK this exposition and any other good
things that they may care to say.
viii you please see, either by mes
senger or through such delivery as
you think best that a copy of this
gets into the hands OF the governor,
your mayor, the editors of the daily
papers. Don't allow the Elk club to
be overlooked. How about your IA
band soming here2
Now colonel, Kansas ought to be
here in good shape. and especially
Topeka. Yours is going to be a great
city. and you are getting too big now
TO depend upon local support The
Orient and Alaska. as well as the
great West. are before you. Don't
overlook the little story on the Com
xnercial club in this same issue.
Very sincerely yours,
TOM RICHARDSON,
Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06

Monmouth, H., Jan. 81. J. Glenn,
nlrcuit court judge of the Tenth Illi-
mois district from 1877 to 1903, died
today, aged IA years. Judge Glenn
had been active in the legal and Pc
Mtica1 affairs Of Illinois for almost half
q century and had an enviable record
on the bench, few of his decisions hav-
Ing been reversed by the supreme
court He was a close personal friend
ard classmate of Whitelaw Reid. ed
5tor of the New York Tribune His
grandfather served as a member of
IRE company that acted as General
Vvashington's guard in Virginia Mary
land and the southern states during
the revolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
ALL ABOUT A PHONE.
Can Company Be Compelled to Fur
nish One Is the Question.

an You've heard Of spite lawsuits
There is one up for hearing in the su-
frene court today which pretty nearly
beats all records. A street railway com
Fighting about IS cents, and each one
81 them viii probably spend $500 IN the
case before they are through with it.
OF course there is q constitutional
question" involved; it wouldn't be con-
Stunning the time of the supreme court
lf there wasn't. The constitutional
question is whether or not a man can
compel a telephone company to put a
telephone into his residence.
Frank P. Crouch is president and
principal owner of the lola Electric
Railway company He lives in fine
house lust outside the city limits of
along with the lola Telephone com
pany. There has been repeated dis
Agreements. The telephone company
claimed that Crouch wouldn't pay his
bills were not properly presented to
him. Finally there was a dispute
about an item of 80 cents for telephone
toll. The telephone company claimed
NJ on the ground that he had not done
the talking. The telephone company
sent out a man and took out Croucn's
Then Mr.. Crouch went around to TIE
telephone company and tried to get the
phone put back. He even rendered the
- cents and also years rental IN
advance. The company was obstinate
and would not restore the telephone.
Then Crouch got mad and brought a
mandamus suit to compel the telephone
company to give him back his tele-
phone.
The case was tried in Allen county.
Thompson & Thompson represented
Crouch; Campel & Goshorn appeared
for the telephone company. The tele-
phone company won. The court held
that it did not have to give a man a
Telephone unless it so desired The case
was at once appealed to the supreme
court.
VIII Thompson,of the firm of Thomp-
son & ThomspOn, is in Topeka to try
the case for his firm. He is a former
resident of Topeka, having lived here
for a number of years while acting as
clerk for the court of appeals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
Special Reduced
Jewelry Prices

This entire list is made up of spe-
cial bargains-it will be to your in
terest to make purchases while these
prices are in effect:
WATCH FOBS=Suitable for men
or mountaineering silver finish-the
regular price is 75c-will be E0n
special for Saturday at VJV
CHILD'S RINGS-Both plain and
engraved styles-50c quality will be
s sP special for the one day 19C.
MEMS WATCH CHAINS Gold
plated-soldered links-$1.5O values
for soc.
SHAWL PINS-With imitation in
destructible pearl heads-three pins
on a card-regularly 15c: to- 9nn|
morrow, per card 4VV
ALARM CLOCKS kind that
sell regularly at 75c; our price to-
morrow for the one day will Ef1A|
be OJO
SOLID GOLD SHELL RINGS
Warranted five years-both plain and
engraved styles-$1.Oo values E0O
for VVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
Thread &c

- 484 ~ - m y ~
Chadwicl's White Cotton Thread
full 200-yard spool-Nos. 8, 10, II,
16 and 20 only-because of the small
quantity of this thread we will
only sell three spools to each n
customer-tomorrow only, per u
spool
PINs-our regular penny papers
only two papers to customer-two
for &c.
DARNING YARN cards for &c.
VEST POCKET MTRRORS-5c
kind 1c.
COLLAR BUTToNs@two dozen on
a card for only &c.
FANCY HAIRPINS-boxes of one
dozen for 1c.
ALUMINIUM THIMBLES-at each
COLLAR BUTToNs-Gold plated.
sc kind for 1c.
MOURNING PISs-box of 40 for
HARD WOOD roOTHPIcKs-
Double pointed-5c boxes. two for SC.
BLACK SEWING SILK-at per
HOSE SUPPORTERS - women's
and children's-1Oc kind 4c.
WHITE ELASTIC-Regular 10c
LUSTRE COTTON-5c spools for
FANCY CELLULOID HAIRPINS-
large size-two for sc.
POMPADOUR COMBS-15c kind
for 1Oc.
INVISIBLE HAIRPINS - cabinets
of rs for &c.
HAIRPINS@ Assorted styles in cab
inets-4 dozen altogether-each SC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06

Remarkable Performance of E. E.
a. johnson Before Medical Students.
DIR. H. i. Alkire, dean of the Kansas
Medical college, gave a lesson in dis
location before the entire school this
morning, and exhibited a living chart.
e. Z. Johnson stood before the class
and threw his bones and HgamentS
around prOmiscuOusly for 10 minutes.
In physical training Johnson discovered
that he had stretched and torn every
Hgament in his body to such an extent
that he could dislocate his bones easily
and he trained his muscles to perform
The dislocations and replace the joints
afterward.
With a slight muscular movement
Johnson threw his shoulders out Of
place, while members of the class felt
OF the displacement and were instruct
ed in replacing the joint. Johnson fol-
lowed the exhibition by dislOcating his
hip, shoulderblade and jaw bone. He
performed by using his muscles only,
and walked around the room after
shortening a leg about three inches by
displacing the joints. By simply clos
Ing and opening his hands he disloca-
ted about 80 bone sockets, and as easily
replaced them. Johnson is not con-
tortionist, seems to be physically per-
feet. and claims that the wonderful
control of his muscles and ngaments
fitras not detract from his strength. He
has been exhibited before all the larger
medical colleges of the United States
that he did not begin his physical train
ing until he was 20 years of age, but
that he trained hard for about four
years, and in so doing gradually tore
the Lgaments in his joints until now,
at the age of 81. he is simply hung to- /
gether by muscles, over which he has
complete control
Dr. Alkire stated to his class this [
morning that he considered JohnsOn's !
feats more wonderful because he was I
fuliy developed before the ligaments of /
his joints were torn. In other instances
OF the kind, DR.. AIl1ire said, the sub /
dect had invariably begun in childhood /
and stretched the ligaments gradually. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
Good News for
Men Who Smoke

There's no end to the cigar values
in this. store. We sell well known
brands of cigars at much less than
regular prices. These bargains for
tomorrow are good proofs:
Ell CAPTAIN GENERAL=An ex-
cellent sc cigar-$1.55 box of 50-8
for Csc.
LADY STERLING=Regu sc CT
gar-box of SO, 9Sc=5 for 1Oc.
CORONA IMPERIAI-Ffne SC
smoke-box of so. $1.z0-8 for Csc.
ARTIE-Standard sc seller will be
priced very special tomorrow Sc.
CUBAN PLANTERS=Re sc
smolze-box of so $1.40=S for csc.
SPEAR HEAD=Regular sc cigar
$1.25 box of So for sc.
FRANCIS WILSON=1Oc cigar will
be sold extra special tomorrow
each &c
JOHN JAY-Ffne quality 1Oc cigar
will be sold special tomorrow each4c.
SATURDAY SPECIAL-Very fine
loo cigar-club house shape-for the
one ay-tomorrow-will be priced
&c
FREDERICK Sc cigar-box of
so, 75c-6 for Zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
Hardware
Specials

We started a two days sale this
morning that will end tomorrow
night The same bargains we men
toned in Thursday nights ad will be
on sale again Saturday. These are a
few of them:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

of the house, adorning thus even the kitchen.
 Yet many remained, however. those. too, the handsomest. But spring house cleaning was near, and the leftovers hung heavy on Lucianna's mind until she read the lady reporters inter- view. Then she said to herself:
 q have it! will rub up those old Christmas cards and send them out as Easter cards They will save me a lot of bother and some money too."
 She forthwith tumbled the Christmas missives out of the old fashioned hat box in which she had deposited them. They constituted a collection varied indeed. There were Santa Clauses and cherubs, floral emblems and notices Luciana was handy with pen, brush and ink eraser. She just touhed up Santa Claus a bit here and there, paint ed out his whiskers, added a suggestion of wings. and, 10. he was turned into a first class angel
 Lucianna was surprised at the small number of printed and written inscrip- tions required to run the world at hoii- day times. Nearly half the Christmas cards said, Compliments of the sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

son." These needed no change at all except to erase deftly the initials of the individuals who had sent the cards to her and substitute her own. Others said, "A happy New Year" It was here onl unnecessary to paint New Year out and paint Easter in. Then another assortment read, Hearts best wishes." Hearts best wishes are quite as good for Easter as for Christmas rightly reasoned Lucianna as she proceeded to transform initials and dates and re- envelope and address the artistic mis- sives that had already done duty 1o9 one holiday occasion.
 The Easter cards off her mind, Luobp anna availed herself of another vaIua- ble and important bit of information she had obtained from an item in an Easter fashion page--to wit. how to prepare suitable Easter color costumes for pet dogs. Lucianna had two Of these, Tanzie and Eweetie. For TanxIe she got a rich silver collar carved with Easter lilies. That constituted the white and set off doggie's rich tan complexion just beautifully. TanSte had dear little white kid shoes special ly made, and a new yellow leather coat embroidered in green completed his stunning Easter costume. As to Sweet ie, a white poodle, had q rich green velvet coat embroidered in yellow. a gold and green enameled collar and green kid shoes.
 TABIrHA soURGRAPEs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

in perfect health S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being made entirely from roos herbs and barks and Is not only the king of blood purifiers but the greatest of all
 toncs to strengthen the constitution restore the vitality help the appetite and digestion and tone up the system
 If you have sore that is slow in healing do not waste time with external applications, or experiment the use of S. S. S. and by removing the cause the book on sores and ulcers and any medical advice will be HE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Some years ago was left leg receiving vha1 considered only slight wound It developed into run ming sore and great deal of pain and inoonvs ience treated by doctors and took number blood remedies but did good and did not to check the progress of the sors. had heard S. S. S. highly for the blood and ccucuded give trial and the result gratifying q. S. s. get right the trouble and forced the poison blood afterwards the healed up and was cured sound and well. am g. s. 8. s hy far the best blood remedy made
 Lawrenoeburg. Ky. '. H. Go6RAxGA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
EVOLVES
 SOME EASTER IDEAS.

Lucianna, who reads the papers not ed an interview obtained by a lady re- porter from several danes in high life. The interview. as usual in such eases, was an a subject of vital importance. The lady reporter asked the ladies in high life what they did with their Christmas cards and carefully record ed their answers, which altogether covered a page of the newspaper.
 The interview gave Lucianna, re- sourceful at all times, brilliant idea. She had not thrown away as yet many of the 1S9 Christmas and New Years cards she had received. These were mostly meaningless lumber, but Luci anna thought 1t would hurt the feel ings of the senders if they should know she cast their gayly tinted mementos into the wastebasket. So she gave them house room for three months She tackled all she could upon the walls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
RHEUMATISM sone or Back Palms, swollen Joints, itohg, Burning skn CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B.B.

Leading sympeoms--Boas pains. sciaeiea q shooting pains - snd eovs ths iss; soAins haek e shoulder hsd.s. swollen juus = svoiiss nusdsss df- acu,ty iu novinR asond Q you hsvs ts - uussheE blood shin cx skin paies ah schss snd h1ns afsfne psins bad bresfhs scauea, fxhsgo, soes see. sgrac Blood Balm tB.B.R) VII rsnovs svsv vnusun. siv- inx quick relief from ts nr dusss snd 3. D. D. san rich, rngiing food of varm. reh. rss Mod dEs se the parayred nerves, boo@ snd jcins. Fsving warmA and srenxsh jusf where h nssded, and h thas vsy makinx . perfect. lasting cure of xhsumafisn in sh it's forms.
 Weak, Inactive Kidnsys--ons sf ths c.asss of Rheumatizm is due to issoivs hnsys aad bladder. B. B. 3. strengthens weak kidneys and badder. dzsnins o all dsessed ssss and all ursc soid. @ ths urns flows freely and naturally.
 Botanic Blood Balm tB. B.B.l is plesss@ns @ and safe to take. Thoroughly teeted xor 10 yrs. Composed of Pure Betsnic In gredients. Strengthens wesx Ssom.Sns, S Sas, tie. Take as directed. If not cured when ri9ht quantity is taken, money rsf.ndeo. sampIe Sent Free by writing Blood Bsin, Co, Atlants, Ga Describe yoar erou uDlc, aDd special free medical adyios to suas your case. also sent in sealed lessexs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

flowers forming little medallions set here and there in the midst of hair line stripes, are made up in styles that deepen the charm of their quaintness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
CnnEC ZzaxREFZSE 0OKI0 TO AEAL
A Source of Constant Worry. and an Injury to Health.

wrong should be- infected with
  opportunity itself Then insignificant scratch will
 
 health the sufferer hours
  vitality blood and have naturally begun
  ulcer This being fed by poisoned
  the usual noex told the like results The ulcer remains and of surrounding distributing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

FIowered Silks. Old fashioned flowered silks, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

its poison through the circulation to all parts of the body to affect the general health. The fact that often wart, mole, pimple or birthmark, that for years showed no signs of trouble, will sometimes, with little rough handling or slight cut, develop into one of these stubborn ulcers, shows exclusively that the cause is in the blood. Not only are they painful, but dangerous, because the same taint that is behind an "old sore" is back of cancerous ulcers.
 The practice of cutting out the diseased but these severe measures seldom do any got heal over, but the same poison that produ the blood cannot be cut away, and it will ret' permanent benefit for the reason that the possibly have any effect on the germs and pt
 The only treatment that can do any r goes to the very root of the trouble and force has ever been found to equal s. S. s. It gos all poison and morbid matter, reduces the rally and permanently. Not only does s: S. but builds 1t up, making it strong and he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

T am the resurrection and the h!e' Ae that believeth in me. though he were dead. vet shall he live. And who- soeyer liveth and believeth in me shall never die."-St. John. xii, 25.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-02

Seattle, Jan.31-The gamblers oi this city have raised fund of $40. OOO to secure repeal of the state anii-gambling law.
 Washington, Jan 3l-The bill to reduce retired army officers who accept state mibtia appointments to half pay. has been held up in the senate. This measure was aimed at General Mites.
 Washington, Jan. 31-The su- preme court has rendered a decis- ion against the beef trust, charg- ing that the organization of pack CTS is conspiring to make a fixed price on fresh meat. The injunc- ton against them has been ccntin- ued under the sherman Antitrust Act.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-02
Concerning Alaska.

Washington, Jan. 2S-The pres ident to-day signed the Alaska road bill. giving 70 percent of the licenses collected outside of incor- porated towns to construction of wagon roads; 25 percent to schools and D percent for care of insane. This is the bill introduced by Nell son last year.
 Washington. Jan. 27-The army appropriation bill has had an ann endmenI added to il providing for an appropriation of $95 Goo for cx- tending ,he cable from Valdez to Seward.
 Washington. Jan. 30-Upon the recommendation of the secretary of the treasury. the president has ordered all customs officers in Alaska put upon the civil service list. Classification well be made upon the return of Collector Jarvis to the North.
 Washington. Jan. 31-The sen ate has passed a bill providing for the hearing oi appeals to 'he Ninth circuit court, from Alaska. in Seat tie.
 Washington, Jan. 31-Bills have been inlra duccd in the house and senate granting assistance to a railroad from Valdez to Eagle.
 Washington, Jan. 31-The iu- dietary committee is still investi- gating charges against Judge Wick ershaIn. The complaints are that he shows gross favoritism to corpo- rations, and against miners. There are also many personal charges.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-02
Afognak.

Afognak, Dee. 3l-On the 11th of December Mir. J. B. Nelson, the local agent of the A. C. Co.,, was happily united in holy matrimony to Miss Mary Ba ou. The cere- mony was performed hy d Russian priest in Kodiak. The bride was a vivacious maiden of sweet seven teen, and a native daughter of the Golden North. It is hoped that their lives bs happy and prosper ONs.
 Nearly 5000 worth of placer gold has been brought here the past season, from beach diggings, by
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-02

Governor Grady calico on the president with II. D. Reynolds of Valdez, president of a large devel- opmeut company oi Alaska. Gov ernor Brady desired to thank the president for his renewed expres- sion of confidence. as shown bv his reappointment as governor oi the territory. At the same time Gov ernor Brady discussed with the president some oi the needs of the territory, especially in the selec- tion of judges who will be above the temptation to render decisions because of interests they may have in this or that mining property Governor Brady thinks that the only way to cure this is to pay sal aries such as will secure men for judges of the highest character and ability and above the temptations thrown out to them by mining com panies. Nh. Reynolds believes that the enactment of the bill oi Senator Deitrich, of Nebraska. would be helpful and useful.- Washington Star.