davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-25
BAD STOMACH
MAKES BAD BLOOD.

You can't make sweet butter in a foul
churn. Every farmers wife knows this.
Your stomach churns and digeSts the
food you eat, and If foul, torpid or out of
order, your whole system suffers from
blood poisoning. You will have foul
breath, coated tongue, bad taste, poor
appetite and whole train of disagree
able symptoms. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which is not bever.
age composed of whisky or alcohol, being
entirely free from intoXicantS, is great
regulator and invigorator OF the Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels.
about year ago was i'll with blood poi,
soning." writes Miss Eyeline Louis. Of 50
Walter Street, Buffalo, n. Y. al had what
seemed to be small cold sore on my lip. 1t
became very angry In appearance and began
TO spread untl 1t nearly covered my race.
was frightful sight and could not go out
side the house because OF my appearance L
used a blood medicine which did not give
me any relief. Then l began 10 take your
Golden Medical Discovery was greatly
benefited with the first bottle and after TAX
ing the second bottle was completely cured
The erysipela:ous eruption disappeared ana
clear and fresh and have felt better this
year than did for some time before. Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is Ger
tainly most remarkable medicine"
Don't accept a substitute for medicine
which performs such cures and which has
forty years to its credit. It's an insult to
your intelligence for dealer to try by
over persuasion to palm off upon you in
its stead Soae inferior article with no
record to back it up. You know what
you want; it is his business to meet that
want.
$50, 600 GIvE p, AwAX Y in copies sa of
Medical Adviser. q book that sold to the eX-
tent of 100000 copies a few -
years ago. at S1.50 per copy. kS
!.
Last year We gave away n ~a
So, 900 worth of these invalua- T<s
BILE books. This year we shall T ,.ImS
give away $4,000 worth of I rahA n M1e1
them Will you share in this Rk&Sn AU..s, =,
benefit If SO. send only q 4 Sirss nh~
one-cont stamps to cover cost
of mailing only for book In n
stiff paper overs, or 81 stamps 81 |
for cloth-bOund. Address DR.. N I'd
r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y
Constipation although a little i'll. be-
gets big ones il neglected. DIR. Pierce's
Pellets cures constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
GOVERNOR IS EMBARRASSED.
PRINTED SELECTION OF SPONSOR
FOR THE MINNESOTA WAS "a
TRIFLE PREMATURE.

If Governor johnson is invited to
name q sponsor for the battleship Min
nesota, he will select Miss Rose Marie
Schaller of Hastings, daughter of Sena-
tor Albert Schaller. The governor has
not been invited as yet, and the pub
llshed statement that he has selected the
sponsor is rather embarrassing to him.
However, it is considered certain that
the contractor will call on the governor
of the state to select the young lady
who will christen the ship, and in pri-
vate conversation the governor has de-
clared his intention to bestow the honor
upon Miss Schaller.
Miss Schaller is sophomore at the
state university, 10 years Of age, and is
prominent in university affairs. She
attended the Central High school, living
with her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. T.
f. Quinby, at 1912 Clinton avenue,
where she still makes her home during
the school year. She is q member OF
the Alpha Phi sorority, Of the Univer-
sity Dramatic club, and q member Of the
girls basket ball team. She is also on
the staff Of the Minnesota Daily. Miss
Schaller is popular with her fellow, stu
dents, and the selection will be well re.
ceived at the university, as well as
among her many friends. Her father
Senator Schaller, is the senior democrat
ic member Of the legislature, and lead
er of the minority in the state senate
He was the democratic candidate fol
congress in the third district in 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
ONE MINUTE TALKS

Rev. e. B. Allen, of the Washington
Street Congregational church, Toledo, be-
lieves in advertising. His church has just
begun a newspaper campaign. Mr. Allen
says advertising pays because it shows
that the church Is alive, creates good will
and favorable comment, and by increas-
Ing attendance provides a widening of in
fuence which cannot be reckoned.
THE financial return is not essential"
said Mr.. Allen, land is purely secondary.
We want people to feel that we have got
something worth their while Yet it is in
teresting to know, merely as a comment
on the attractiveness of advertising, that
during the series of sermons, Talks with
To1lers,' which were advertised, the in
crease in the offerings over the average
was enough to pay the cost of the adver-
Using. r#
Don't understand me to mean that the
financial return Is essential, or Is what we
are after. We sought to interest the peo-
pie, and to get those who have no other
church home to come to the Washington
Street church and in this we were essen
TALLY successful - r.
Churches as we'll as all other thines-can
be advertised with profit in T h Q J u r.
n a l because this paper is clean, reliable
and fair to all. Every evening it is well
come in the parlor, the library, the, sit
ting-room of the homes Of the in
dustrious, the clean thinking, clean-liying
people of the northwest. Under such good
circumstances is it any wonder ] u r.
n a | advertising pays-best of all?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

Valentines at Dayton's, both In the book
section and in stationery department.
y s25, 900 to $50, 900 to loan on real estate
at lowest rates. Walter L. Badger,
Oneida block.
Wanted-To buy clearing house mem
bership in Minneapolis Chamber Of Com
merce. State price. 1926, journal.
Burglars broke the window in the store
Of the Diamond Rubber company last
night and stole several small articles and
a revolver. rr. sg..I
Thomas P. Pease, AZ Sixth street S,
leaves tonight to attend a meeting of the
merchant tailors' convention at Lake
wood, N. J.
Minneapolis court, No. 3, Tribe Of Ben
Hur, will give an informal dance and en-
tertainment at Richmond, hall, Eighth
street and Nicollet. Wednesday evening.
Baltimore Packing company, local oyster
dealers, reports oyster beds frozen over;
oysters scarce. Have, however, sufficient
stock in sight for all orders. Operate own
oyster beds.
John Small, 115 Oak Grove street, re-
ported to the police yesterday that some-
one stole a small go-cart from his resi-
dence. The police have no trace Of the
missing vehicle.
Oscar Scheig, 1920 First avenue NJ who
has for years been in the office of L. Lar
aimee & Son, has accepted a position as
representative with the local branch OF
the Columbus Buggy company.
Call at q ournal advertising
counter and get a Nugget book free. It's
a neat little vest pocket booklet, with
nearly 900 bits Of philosophy, humor and
hard sense you will enjoy reading.
George B. Leonard. the attorney, will
deliver a lecture before the Elks Wednes-
day night at the conclusion of the lodge
meeting upon conditions in Russia, based
upon his personal experiences and obser-
! vations.
/ The records Of the day-deaths, births,
| marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time
| tables, real estate transfers, building per-
| mits and other information of interest
| will be found, together with want adver-
tisements on page IL of this issue.
The La Crosse board Of trade, which
| holds it's thirty annual anniver-
sary of it's organization Tuesday even
ing, has invited w. H. Eustis Of Mime.
I apolis to make the address of the even
! ing. His subject will be 1.-The Northwest
in Its Making.''
Apollo Singing society, the we'll known
Danish musical organization, will give
concert at DANA hall next Friday evening
| 1iC SONAoIy VIII NC dSSASISu NY taAo1 oAOV
gard, violinist; Miss Beatrice Gjertsen
mezzo soprano; Miss Christina Nilsson ant
Miss Irene Brown, pianists.
Requisition papers have been issued TO
Henry Hoke, former secretary and treas
urer Of Minneapolis local, No. 10, Inter
national Association of Bridge and Struc
tural Iron Workers, arrested at Portland
Ore, charged with embezzling funds o
the union. Arthur L. Jones, chief deput
sheriff, has gone to bring Hoke back.
Judge Brill of st. Paul has filed al
order denying Mrs. Ada f. Bontecou's an
plication for 5000 bounty for the arrest o
her brother, who has been convicted o
DEMONSTRATING No reason for the decis
ion is given Mrs. Bentecou is a residen
Of Minneapolis and her brother. Elber
Ewing, was arrested upon her informa
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
I,AMMED THE LIARS
Rev. G.. L. Morrill, Pays His Compli-
ments to the Untruthful.

Speaking on the subject, Some Min
neapolis Liars,' Rev. G.. L. Morrill,, at
the Peoples church yesterday morning,
made a scathing arraignment Of present
day descendants Of Ananias. He said:
Lying is beast bigger than a masto-
don. It is not extinct. It is found in
every zone and the temperate zone is no
exception. 49, "
There are, white lies in the home when
parents talk of Santa Claus; when the
father says he has made money tho hd
comes home poorer at night; or when the
overworked wife brightens up and says
she isn't tired bit.
There are gray lies when the doctor tells
his falling patient he is better; or when
the clergymen and their congregations
segotistically overestimate their work, and
jealousy underestimate the position and
influence of their sister churches.
There is the black lie Of the merchant
whose winged ideal is a gold eagle; or Of
the buyer who Ananias-lilze beats down
the price. .-~ -.
There is the yellow lie of the sensation
al newspaper; and Of the politician whose
love for law and liberty is that Of the
owl for daylight, and who loves to string
the voter with ante-election promises
false as stairs of sand. -
There is the red lie of society, which
stabs with tongue Of SANDER the purity
and honesty of woman's or mans char
acter, until it bleeds to despair and death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
DOG FINDS LITTLE
BOY ASLEEP IN SNOW

Lying unconscious, and nearly frozen
in the snow, 7-year-old Percy Hanley,
1914 West Seventh street, St. Paul, was
discovered thru the intelligence and
faithfulness Of large st. Bernard dog
the pet of the family. "
Saturday, the boy was permitted to
visit some Of his playmates, a few
blocks away, but lost his directions and
wandered out into the open prairie neal
by. Numbed and exhausted he finally
dropped to the ground in the sleep that
precedes death by freezing.
The distracted family as last resort
impressed Nero into the search. The
big dog, his nose close to the ground
started on calm trot, but soon set of
on a wild run. The searchers were able
to follow him only by his barks, an6
after a time, they came up to the faith
full animal, who was standing over thu
unconscious form Of the little boy, hi
shaggy body between the boy and thu
driving sleet, and uttering prolonged
signals Of distress; Little Percy wal
revived, and Nero g standing is now as
sured in the Hanley family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
new POINT IN
TAX TITLE CASE
NICE QUESTION INVOLVED IN a
COMING SUIT.
Court Will Be Asked to Rule Upon
Whether or Not Sheriff Should In
vestigate the Identity Of Those Des-
ignated as ssEt ALI in Assessment
Proceedings.

An interesting tax title case, raising
an entirely new point in tax law, will
be tried within few days in the dis
trlct court. The question involved is
whether or not a notice Of the expira-
ton OF redemption directed to seJohn
L. Blalsdell ct al. - and served by pub
LEGATION, return Of not found and
that the property was vacant having
been made, is sufficient.
The plaintiff in the case is Leonard
Berg, who claims title to piece Of
twelfth ward property under such a
notice. The defendant, Rachel Van
Nest, claims to be referred to by the
ct a." and AYERS that she was in the
city all of the time and was never
served with a notice Of redemption.
Her contention is that the Latin abbre-
walton, set al.,'' should have put the
sheriff upon inquiry az to who $ ct al. -
represented.
The law provides that the notice of
redemption shall be directed to the per-
son or persons against whom the prop
erty has been assessed.
sessed against 5John T. Blaisdell
ct al.,' and it is not the custom of the
sheriff to inquire into the significance
Of the Get al.' Ill,
There are probably thousand titles
to land in this state founded on such
a notice, and as there has never been
an adjudication upon the point now
raised, the present case will be watched
with the closest interest. 1t will prob.
ably be taken to the supreme court.
The plaintiff is represented by Harry
s. Swenson and the defendant by L. L.
Longbrake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
PADS ARE APPROVED
BY THE SCHOLARSHIPS

masters club. This was shown in a
discussion Of the subject at the club
meeting Saturday night at Donaldson IS
tea room. There were about twenty
five schoolmasters present, and the
school board was represented by Robert
Pratt and Dr.. r. F., Quinby. D. H.
g.. The TOPIC HFads-what Are Theyq
Where Are They?" was discussed infor-
mally. s. l.. Heeter said that the day
was past when the 'tthree R 81 we're
practically "the whole thing.' Fads
he said, exist in theh ONES today, and
must be introduced more or less in the
schools.
W. w. Hobbs agreed that fads, judi
ciously adjusted to the fundamental
studies, were beneficial. w. F. Web
ster thought the introduction Of fads
due to the wishes of the taxpayers, who
have the right ito decide, and to get
what they want. :,
The danger. Of fcrowding FUND amental
studies by fadsS4 was suggested. but
seemed not to be regarded as serious.
;. n. Greer did not think what was
taught, SO important as how It was
tanfrht. He favored some sort Of an
elective system that would enable chill
dren Of different sections to study what
is best fitted to their needs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
CLEAN AND CATCHY SHOW
Bob Manchester Vanity Fair Troup
Welcomed at the Dewey.

Everything is new, even the songs, in
the show given by Bob Manchester g
80 Vanity Fair' troupe at the Dewey
this week. ~
Altho the show is Of the typical bur-
lesque type, pains have been taken NOT
to overdo the character work, and tho
result IS gratifying. Roger Inhof is
the particular star in this work and he
IS one Of the best Irish comedians On
this circuit. He dispenses with the
customary red whiskers and wig, RELY
ing solely on his natural gifts to make
the part successful. He is assisted in
realistic melee by Hugh L. Conn. !,
The opening. burlesque, HLadies
Night at Reilly's,' is clean and catchy
turnout. The special features intro
duced are original and the costumes and
stage settings are up to the standard.
There are several good voices in the
chorus, and the new songs arc not
sighted. e., g
Good taste has also been used in &C.
Letting the olio numbers. Ward and
Raymond have finished dancing turn,
and the Clernso brothers have h humor-
Gus musical act that is pleasing. Miss
Lillian Held does q, novel musical spe-
cialty that takes well. Imhoff, Conn
and Corinne do some excellent character
work in a short skit entitled stThe Do
ings Of Mr.. Louder Henry and Moon
make a phenomenal hit with their songs
illustrated with moving pictures.
s'The Female Drummers,' a musical
burletta giving further opportunity for
good character work by Imhoff and
Conn, closes q show that is full Of dash
from the beginning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS"
FOR NEWSBOYS TONIGHT

Tonight at the Metropolitan, Al
Leeeh of "Girls Will Be Girls,'' the
m m 81 "a comedy, viii play host to 500
occupy seats in the gallery.
Mr.. Leech started his career as a
newsboy, and he has large, warm spot
in his heart for the youngsters who pur-
vey the news, and make it possible for
everybody to get his Journal quickly
ThTee Viii p pat On a seqe h1i
special features in tonight IS perform
ance. After the show Mr.. Leech will
hold reception on the Metropolitan
stage, to all the newsboys who will enter
the stage by the entrance back Of the
theater. The company will have an
enthusiastic audience to play to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
ADOPTED. M RIGID RULE
MOVE TO PREV EMIT IndPoRTATIoN
h or DIsEAsED STOCK FROM
b OTHER STATES. u.

81. The state live stock sanitary board
has adopted a, rigid rule regulating the
admission Of horses, cattle and hogs
from other STATES. This is to prevent
the Importation of diseased stock. No
tices have been sent to the railroads
and stockmen as follows:
All persons d esirous Of shipping or flriv-
ing live stock OF any class into the state
Of Minnesota should secure at the point OF
origin a certih cate of health for the samo
from the government, state or deputy
state veterinarian declaring the said ami
mails TO be free from all contagious and
Infectious dis eases. A copy Of said health
certificate should be sent to the live stock
sanitary boat d at ST. Paul as early as pos
sible, and copy must be attached to the
way hill accompanying the shipment.
Horses originating In Montana. North
and South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska,
Missouri nd other western states Will be
admitted Tito Minnesota accompanied by
a health certificate signed by a govern
meut or state veterinarian only, who is
familiar with the conditions at the point
Of origin OF same, certifying that they are
free from all contagious diseases, includ-
ing horse mango or itch and CHAMBERS
farcy.
A. like certificate Of health for shipment
Of dairy and breeding cattle, together
with a certificate stating that they have
pa ssed the tuberculin test, is necessary
with all shipments Of said animals when
not accompanied by the tuberculin test
Certificate the animals will be quarantine6
U pom arrival at the destination.
Hogs imported into Minnesota O,
shipped from point to point In Minnesota
not intended for immediate slaughter OF
for exhibition at the state fair, must be
Grated and accompanied by certificate
that they were free from disease wher
they were shipped. Such animals mus
not be permitted in nor loaded from stock.
yards. ~
| Transportation companies should SCI
that health certificates, according to thu
rules above, are attached to waybills o
| shipments of livestock destined to point.
| in Minnesota. ,4 .s.:
When application is made for admission
| Of livestock into the state of Minnesota
not accompanied by the proper health Ger
tificate, the officers Of this board may in
spect such stock at the point of entry into
the state before issuing such permit, AM
the owner of said stock shall pay the ex
penses thereby incurred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
PLUCKED THE JESSAMINE
Police Find Six Victims in the Early
..s&, Sunday Morning.

Six colored men were surprised in
a raid on the Jessamine club yesterday
morning. They were arraigned in po-
lice court this morning charged with
vagrancy. With one exception they
pleaded guilty and were given sentences
Of $25 or thirty days.
Charles johnson pleaded guilty but
said he was making a good living.
Judge Waite ordered plea Of not gull
ty entered. The case was continued I'M
til tomorrow. ,E~...... s 4. r r, i.
According to Patrolman Tony Conroy
and Nels Nelson, the Jessamine club
has been keeping gambling house and
all-night saloon. The prisoners gave
their names as Eel Melton, Charles
johnson, Walter Roberts, John Ashbie,
Albert Fair Fax and Ray Holder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
MANY MERCHANTS CAME
Second Excursion Will Begin Feb. IL
on the Same Plan.

The first spring excursion of the
Twin City and Northwestern Mer-
chants association is about over, and
his home tomorrow. In all over 260
merchants took advantage of the ex-
cursion and visited the twin cities.
The second excursion ticket sale will
begin Sunday, Feb. -, and will CON
tinue until Feb. 10, the returning dates
being from Feb. IA to Feb. % inclu-
sive. This excursion will be on exact
~ the same plan as the first, and the
rates will be one and one-fifth for the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
the 500 line, where the rate will be one
and one-third for the round trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
REV, w. B. RILEY'S CHARGE
He Declares Some Church Members En-
courage Immoral Resorts,

u In his sermon at the First Baptist
that so-ca call 77respectabieG men were we're
responsible for the failure to prosecute
the keepers Of house Of I-repute. They
are the men, he declared, who are often
members OF. churches, and yet who earn
half of their incomes by leasing their
property to immoral women.
."Have we reached a point he
asked, Nwhere men and women love
money above manhood and womanhoodq
Yes, in some instances we have And
then he went into denunciation Of
those men who sold the honor of their
city by allowing their property to be
leased for immoral purposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
ASKS AN ACCOUNTING
Clark Clay Says He Is Losing Thru Acts
Of an Administrator. J

district court to compel an accounting Of
the estate of the late Patrick O'Malley,
by Charlese J. O'Malley, administrat tor.
The plaintiff claims he is being defr:aud-
ed out of his half interest in his de-
ceased partners $4,000 estate.
Mr.. Clay was the co-partner- of Pat
Fsn oMaf e. in a1 esgnfgb fat and Gar 5es
recognize his claims, and has proceeded
to distribute the estate among the legal
heirs. The plaintiff asks for a tempo
rary injunction preventing a final dis
tribution Of the estate now in the pro-
bate court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
HoADLEY BROUGHT HOME
Victim Of 4 Murderous Assault Now In
= ,'.ss@z MINI eanolls.

Victim Of 4 Murderous Assault Now In
+ Minneapolis.
Albert e. Hpadley, who was attacked
and nearly killed by George II. Beaver at
Fort Sully, s. D., last Monday, was
brought to Minneapolis yesterday by his
cousin, Mrs. Genevieve L. Greaves, with
whom he made his home, and A. W. Ar
mold, who went to Pierre Thursday to
care for him. They drove the thirty miles
to Fort Sully when the thermometer stood
at 80 below zero and returned with the
injured man on almost as severe q day.
Mr.. Hoadley confirms the reports that
the attack was deliberate one for the
purpose Of robbery and expresses the
opinion that Beaver IS responsible for
several mysterious murders in the cattle
country that have puzzled the authorities.
Mr. fHoadley will return to South Dakota
in March to testify against his assailant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
FAVORS THE JAPS
John II. Rich Tells of Wiles of the
Russ. -n. Slim

John H. Rich delivered an able lecture
Bsfe or A stadS 81 Russian ep 81
plomacy,'' at the Church of the Redeem
er last night.
He ridiculed the idea of the 'syellow
peril,' and declared that Japan was
fighting to keep the yellow race from
complete subjugation. He detailed the
various moves made by Russia during
the past year, and showed them to be
parts of a deep laid plan to gain posses
Mr.. Rich paid high compliments to
the Japanese .as fighting men and as
statesmen and said they had accepted
their great opportunity and were bat
Ting wonderfully and successfully
against the encroachments of Russian
brutality, Ea. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
NEED THE MONEY
Postoffice Officials Mulct Minneapolis
Firms in Postal Card Deal.

Several large manufacturing houses
were held up by the postoffce authori-
ties this morning for altering postal
cards in ne way or another in violation
of the rules. In consequence, instead
of paying. cent for the postal cards
sent out they paid 5 cents, or will have
to eventually. The postal regulations
back of postals. The firms had used
printed slips which they pasted, instead
Of printing, ON the postals. The
original printed stamp thus became in
valid and double the amount of postage
had to be paid. This in turn was re-
doubled as the postage was not paid UNI
til after delivery.