davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptie
in Greeley.

Because it's the evidence of a Gree
ley citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best of proof. Read it:
E. Heaton of ~ Ninth street,
says: So many suffer from kidney
complaint that was little un-
easy for time about myself, for l
was troubled from my back aching
in the region of the kidneys. l have
no doubt but what it was caused
from a strain or cold. At any rate
when / catch cold it settles in my
kidneys and causes my back to ache
and other symptoms of kidney COM
plaint make their appearance. l
have never doctored much and lave
taken but very little medicine of
any kind, but when l saw Doan'
Kidney Pills advertised and highly
recommended for kidney trouble, /
concluded to give them trial and
got box at II. Reynolds e. Co.'S.
drug store. corner of Eighth street
and Ninth avenue. i took them as
directed and they gave great satis-
faction. They are easy to take.
have no effect npon the stomach or
bowels and act directly on the kid
neys. l thoroughly believe from the
results l obtained and from observa-
tion that they are one preparation
on the market which acts fully up
to the representation made foI
Them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
CHOLERA INFANTUM
Child Not Expected to Live From One
Hour to Another, But Cured by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Ruth. the little daughter of E. N.
Dewey of Agnewville, Va, was seri-
ously i'll of cholera infantum last
summer. I'VE gave her up and did
not expect her to live from one hour
to another" he says. Il happened
to think Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
got bottle of it from the store. In
five hours l saw change for the
better. We kept on giving it and
before she had taken the half of one
small bottle she was WE'LL" This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
Why II. Wa. Wei, shaken.

Nursing of the sick in rural Scotland
is primitive. The Dundee Advertiser
relates that physician left for pa
tient a bottle Of physic whereon were
the words Before taken to be well
shaken" On paying his next call the
doctor found that the poor fellow had
been taken in hand by stalwart son
and at intervals vigorously shaken
from head to foot before the next tea
spoonfuls" We're administered. Don't
ee see. SIR" explained the young fellow
on being demonstrated with. .'if father
ge KEEP fro sleepin' hisself away an
60 on drinkin' physic he can't never
die"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
Something Wrong.

The bishop of Worcester. on alighting
from train at Paddington. asked a
porter to see after his luggage.
How many articles are there. sir?'
asked the porter.
"Ihirty-nine,' replied the bishop alb
stractedly.
The man came back and said he
could find only two.-London Sporting
Times.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
The Only One Of HI. E,,,

Have you ever attempted to play
'HamletT asked the manager.
NO, sir. l do not consider myself
fitted by nature to impersonate the
melancholy Dane"
Then you are, indeed. as you have
said, an exceptional actor. l will give
you job."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo,

COUnty,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
s%enior % partner Of the firm OF F: J. Cheney
q 90, doing business in the City OF To
ledo, county and State aforesaid and that
said firm will pay the sum OF ONE HIN.
DIED DOLLARS for each and every case
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure. ~ ''ie
. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in
my. presence, this 9Th day OF Decemhairr' IN
A. ID. 1886. A. w al EI SSHI'e''
(Seal.) Sotarv p,,t-ff,
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken fnternaijv
and acts directly on the blood and mucn,SSs'
surfaces OF the system. Send for testi.
FL; CHENEY & Co, Toledo. O
Sold By all druggists, .75c W
rake Halls Family Pills for constipa.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
The Burmese Mile

The burmese mile, which is equal t.
two English miles, is described bv n
word meaning ito sit" being the dis
tance that man walks before he con-
siders 1t necessary to sit down.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
Only So to Eldora and Glacier Lake.

On the occasion of the special ex-
cursion over The Switzerland Trail
Friday, July 2l. Train leaves
Greeley at 1:45 a. m. Children half
rate.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
Holding His Own.

How are you getting on with your
writing for the magazines"
just holding my own. They send
me back as much as send them
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13

1t is only the spirit of rebellion that
Graves for happiness in this life.-rb-
sen.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-13
To Cure . Cold in One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE Tablets.
AL drGegisfs refund the money If IL fails to curo
z. Groves signature il o. eseh boz. sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

that her husband was no longer neces-
sary to her existence and left him. She
was not heard of for several weeks.
Suddenly, and without being able to
give any account of her whereabouts
during her absence, she reappeared at
to return to her husband, her sister N
ylted her to remain with her. Appar-
emily she was well. Within two or three
weeks, however, she began to exhibit
signs of insanity. A few weeks later
she was taken to sanatorium at the
expense .of her husband and she re.
manned there some time. Her husband,
becoming terrified at the result of his
work, attempted to reverse the process,
she recovered her sanity and returned
to his home, but always seemed ayerse
to his presence.
colored man called Box Brown
travelled in England in the years 1884
and 1855, giving demonstrations of his
skill as an hypnotist to large audiences.
l was present on the occasion of his
visit to a town in Lancashire. I saw
him send hypnotized men out of the
hall to a store near by, where they were
them to the hall. This they did
Toward the close of the week of his
engagement many people in the town
became afraid Of his powers and re.
fused to witness his exhibitions.
st firmly believe that man
equipped with such powers can do mucn
harm, bringing about condition con
ducive to insanity, without bein.
aware Of the fact. Many operators
unaware Of the condition which has
set up in the subject, are not in posi-
ton to and do not know how to remove
the danger.
There are only two classes of per
sons who cannot be hypnotized. They
can be controlled by others Of stronger
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

person may become hypnetized BY at
neighborhocd of one. While IN Column
bus, Ohio, a youth came to me for treat
ment. He was about 10 years old. He
said that he had.a desire to kill some
one, but no one in particular ] cues
toned him as to how long he had. felt
this way. He said he had not been pos
sessed with this desire until one night
when persons in the next room had a
seance with a spiritualist. He was in
vited into the room, but did not go. He
said: That night 7 was very much
snd Msk tha Soo SLEEP There wed gg
a presence in the room. It seemed to
have form. This form impr assed upon
me the desire to commit murder, but
/ indicated no one in particular
81 He believed this inclination to be
/ the result of the seance in the next
ance held in an adjoining room could
influence the mind, perhaps hypnotic,
and that there is danger Of becoming
hypnotized by attending a seance, This
young man seemed to be all right other
wise. There is no doubt that many PEG
pie are placed in state of obsession
/ thru seances.
\ in 1898 illustrates to what ends hyp.
notism can be put. A certain man de.
sired to get rid of his wife. He be-
lieved that by hypnotizing her she
could be induced to leave him Of her
own volition. He persuaded her to per.
nit herself to become a subject, telling
her that it would benefit her health
He hypnotized her Systematically every
few days. On each occasion he sug
gested to her that she should dislike
him very much and that she should
make an effort to leave him of her owr
free will. In the course of a few
weeks she actually conceived the idea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
SOME on THE DANGERS
OF HYPNOTIC RESEARCH

come from west Of the Missouri river
to study. They became members Of a
class of fifteen or sixteen persons
formed to investigate hypnotism The
two were used as subjects for the pur-
poses of the investigation, and were
always hypnotized by the same person.
The hypnotic state was induced two or
three times in the course Of the even
ing. After about three months of ex-
perimenting / noticed that their opip-
ion was always that of the hypnotist.
They seemed to have opinions Of their
own, but they usually appealed to him
for support. [ was convinced that they
had lost their own individuality, and
had become, mentally, part of the hyp-
notist. Six months later I left the city.
Returning, after an absence of three
years, / learned that one of the young
men had been placed in an insane asy-
lum. The other was able to follow his
usual vocation, but was queer in his
actions and not firm in his. opinions.
Previously they were perfectly normal.
"Another illustration is the case OF
15-year-old girl, the bright and prom
ising daughter Of an Ohio farmer. Her
father had taken up the study Of hyp-
notism and had investigated spiritual
ism. He conceived the notion that by
putting his daughter in hypnotic state
he could communicate thru her with
the dead. He hypnotized her two OF
three times a week. At the end of two
weeks he began to question: her. when
hypnotized. do you see anythlngg
he would ask. She would describe per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

sons whom he believed to have died.
Up to that time the girl had al
ways been at the head of her class IN
school, Her father continued to hyp-
NOTICE her at intervals for year. Llt-
tie BY little the girl grew morose and
stupid. At times she would refuse to
eat. She lost interest in her school
with her former companions. Many OF
her fathers friends warned him
against persisting further with the ex-
periments. When last heard from the
Family he was still carrying on his ex-
periments thru his daughter, refusing
to believe that she was in any way
affected by them.
"The case of Mr.. Washburn, a wheat
dealer Of Buffalo, who killed his wife
eide, is surely food for thought to the
seeker after truth. In appearances he
was President Roosevelt's double, even
to glasses. He was a hard-headed, bust
ness man, but somehow he got the idea
that he could help the disembodied spir
it's of the dead. lie thought it was 8
mission imposed upon him. He finally
found medium, who agreed to brins
it's She imposed upon him the condi
tion, however, that he should come al
ways alone. I finally persuaded him K
let me accompany him on one OF nj:
visits. / was somewhat frightened By
my experience. I am not a believer il
spiritualism. but certainly heard TWEEN
ty-five or thirty voices around me. Mr.
Washburn continued these seances fo?
two or three years. Then he shot hi
daughter, his wife and himself. l can
not account for his act in any othe
way than that he was hypnotized int!
his belief and that his mind was at
| fected.
in my knowledge that suggest that tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
OF Interest to Travellers.

ct travel in the southern states
says Mr.. E. E. Cross of Melfa, Va.
!" While driving I had a sudden attack
Of cholera morbus, with severe cramp-
Of mine at the first store I stopped at
recommended Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and two
doses of it set me right. l now carry a
bottle Of this remedy in my grip con-
stantly, as do many other travelling
men. / unhesitatingly recommend it,
The constant change Of drinking water
bowels. For this reason no one should
leave home on Journey without bot
tie of this remedy. It is almost certain
to be needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
DR.. Mary E. sellen Of New York,
Who Has Been Studying the Eff
fects of Hypnotism for Many
Years, Tells the Medico-Legal
Society Something Of the Dan
! gerous Side of Hypnotic sugges-
! tion-Sidelights on Spiritism.
New York Tribune.

I'VE" L OIA lI1Uuuc.
DR.. Mary E. Sellen of No. GAS Mad
ison avenue, who has been studying
the effects Of hypnotism for a number
of years in different parts of the. coun-
try, recently declared at meeting Of
the Medico-Legal society that she was
convinced that hypnotism has a dan
gerous side.
my experience with hypnotism for
the last fifteen years. she said the
other day, ''has discouraged me as to
its value. 1t tends to lessen the indi-
viduality Of the person hypnotized and
renders the subject more or less recep-
tive to outside influences. This is
illustrated in the recent Wood or Wolff
trial. In this instance there was be,
lief in another personality.
1.-THE dangers of hypnotism are espe.
cially we'll illustrated by two young
men I knew in Cincinnati. They were
very bright young fellows, who had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

will. A person, however. who has no
criminal inclinations cannot be induced
to commit crime. It is important
that a person should maintain a posi-
tive attitude. One should not accept
what others state, but should investi-
gate for himself. We can escape all
evil influence by avoiding evil thinking.
persons who are - present resent but by those pe
who are not. Business men are proof
against involuntary hypnotism because
they are accustomed to accept nothing
except on it's merits and their minds
are likely to be absorbed in whatever
they are doing. They are, therefore,
in positive attitude
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
HER SCHEME.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Papa says he is afraid the money
you inherited from your father is
tainted -
"Does he's And what am I going to
do about it?''
esWell, I suggested to papa that if
he'd let me marry you I'd soon put it
where the faint couldn It affect you.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

A county court Judge at Bristol, Eng,
remarked the other day: elf there
were a county court Judges in Bristol
as well as county court Judge, one Of
the greatest troubles Of my life would
Pass pass away way: feel .S convinced that if
place, in wig or without one, she
would not be taken in SO freely, so copi-
ously and SO hopelessly as 1 am by the
ladies'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

Among the staff of the royal ga
RACES Of Italy a semimilitary system
has been introduced. The director will
wear the uniform Of an army captain
and the chauffeurs that of the ranks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
SOMETHING FIERCE.

ITO think, = grumbled the strug-
Cling author, that I can't get any
one to publish my novel after all the
pains I took with it.
{ But replied the critic, If it
were published, think of all the pains
Won ID give -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

A London Chronicle reporter who was
fully alive to the dangers of his situa-
of the recent automobile races at
Brighton, Eng: Motor cars at racing
speed sometimes run out Of the course,
and to prevent the possibility of any
loss Of valuable lives. the ground level
Of the promenade will be occupied only
by representatives of the press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

It appears that spies in the form of
nurses have been introduced in con-
siderable numbers into the families Of
French officers by some unnamed Euro
pean power. The French minister of
war has called the attention of corps
commanders to the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
Three Necessities
For Fall.

Observation-Disclosures, bands, all
overs in exquisite patterns for the new lin
gerie waists.
VEILINGs Automobile wells in pink, pale
blue, lavender, also white chiffon squares,
the latest effects.
UMBREI,LAS-D Don't spoil your pretty fall
suit and hat; rather buy an umbrella. A
good selection Of the new fall colors
mounted on handsome natural wood han
dies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
DainfieSf TRIMMINGS

An exemplary showing Of the latest fancies
in the most charming effects for fall.
OPAL TRIMMINGS in bands and motifs and
the Godet founcings to match will be used
extensively this season for evening wear.
PERSIAN TRIMMINGS in velvets, embroid-
cred with roses, are very stylish for
dresses or jackets, to inches wide.
THE EMBROIDERED black taffeta trim
mings, hand made bands and spray effects
to match are used in profusion on chiffon
broadcloths for skirts and waists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-07
THE POTEMKIN MlJTINY
BROUGHT ON A NIGHT
OF TERROR AT ODESSA

ward, killing four Cossacks and maim-
ing many others.
The situation at midnight is so grave
that the authorities may be compelled
harbor to protect the foreign colonies.
The Potemkine is the newest and
most heavily gunned battleship of the
Black Sea squadron. 1t steamed into
the harbor late last night, dropping
anchor near the Government docks.
The torpedo destroyer is anchored be-
side her. This morning, early, it was
discovered that the red flag of mutiny
and revolution was flying from the Po-
temkine and the torpedo boat instead
Of the Imperial standard and national
flag.
Soon it was discovered that the Po-
temkine and torpedo boat were in the
hands of mutinous crews who had mur-
dered all their officers save one, mid
shipman of the Potemkine. The mutt
ny was precipitated by the brutally in
considerate treatment of the crews by
the commander Of the Potemkine.
On. all Russian vessels of war the
captain buys rations for the crews.
The Government allows an adequate
fund to properly mess the crew, but
the mess being the captains perquisite,
he usually serves bad food to the crew,
pocketing the difference between it's
cost and the generous sum the Govern
ment allows him.. The crew of the Po-
temkine had been victims of the cap
tain's greed. They had repeatedly
complained that they were starving,
unable to eat the inadequate, rotten
rations served to them. Finally
driven to desperation, the crew held
meeting forward and appointed O. ele
cation to lay their grievances before
the captain. The latter was furious
and shot the spokesman from the fore
castle delegation dead. Then adding in
suit to injury, the captain ordered the
body tossed overheard. The crew de-
manded his burial with full military
honorS.
The captain scornfully refused the de-
mand. whereupon the wrath of the
sailors and marines burst out and the
entire ships complement of nearly 700
CONTINUED on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-07

ODESSA, June 2s.-At 10 o'clock to-
night incendiares fired the custom
houses and quarantine station and the
Government harber buildings and sew
eral ships caught fire. Foreign ships
in the harbor lifted anchors and steam
ed out of danger.
The searchlights of the Potemkine
continually played over the waterfront,
the mutineers watching every move
ment ashore and afloat. The Potem-
kines searchlight disclosing a band of
Cossacks stationed at the Richelieu
monument in Nicolai Boulevard in the
heart of the city, they dropped shell
amongst them. The conflagration and
fear of further shells from the Potem-
kline terrified the city. The events Of
the day and night emboldened the
revolutionaries and $4,000 strikers The
worst is feared late tonight and to-
morrow.
ODESSA, (Midnight) June 2S-Odes-
sa tonight is a city of dreadful terror
The mob has fired the Government
buildings on the harbor front and the
flames have spread to the Russian
ships moored at the wharves. The sky
Is red with the reflection Of the con-
fagration which lights up the harbor,
Illuminating the gray hulk of the grim
battleship Prince Potemkine and it's red
flag of mutiny and revolution which is
flying from the mast from which the
Imperial standard was stripped by the
mutinous crew yesterday. Alongside
the Potemkfne lies torpedo boat also
In the hands of a mutinous crew.
The mob now dominates the city.
The firemen, intimidated, dare not at
tack the conflagration. The troops in
the garrison, it is feared, will mutiny
and join forces with the mob and
mutineers Of the Potemkine. The lat
ter lies almost at point-hlank range off
the city.
All her guns are trained on the terri
fed town, and to prove that his threats
of firing on the town are no bluff, the
mutineer in command of the Potemkine
tonight dropped a shell into the boule-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-07
ADMIRAL WHITING REACHES
THE AGE FOR RETIRMEN1
WASHINGTON July Rear Admiral William Henry Whit
ing will retire on Saturday.

New YORK Clty ou
1860 He served on
honorable
gallant at the
on the nlght
by the captain of the Hartford at
hauled
United States tne
Monadnock
duty the Norfolk Navy
while
Honolulu he went to take command OF 1he
RearAda
in martlal at
wound
his States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-07


Although at
disasters
in
looking
a
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-07
TROOPS LOOT
BURNING
TOWN.,
TheShip Reported
Blown Up
Now.

LONDON July Tt is reported that the batteship
temkne bombardng Thodoa The burning
1ootng.
REPORTED BLOWN UP
ODESSA July There is a report Poemine
has been blown up.
SEBASTOPOL IN FERMENT
SEBASTOPOL, July THE sale of been pro-
hibited. The population is in ferment.
AFTERNOON REPORT
ST. PETERSBURG July e-The Black Sea feet has sailed
Theodosa
THEODOSIA, July 6.-The inhabitants of
fear bombardment the
several ships have joined those revolt The landing
utinied of the batlesp opposed
who fired voley and killed