davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
WILL PATIISON
PUT LID ON OHIO?
New Governor Likely to See that
the Letter of the Law Is
Enforced.
Journal Special Service.

Journal special SefVloe'
Cincinnati, Nov. Ills it the pur1-
pose of Governor-elect Pattison to put
on the lid in Ohio and clamp it down
This is the question which is agltat-
ing every saloonkeeper, amusement re-
sort proprietor and member Of the sport
ing fraternity in every city in the
state.
If straws show, which way the wind
blows, there are numerous indications
that the successor Of Governor Her
rick intends to see to it that the letter
of the law shall be obeyed as soon as
he is seated firmly in the gubernatorla]
chair. And as far as this particular
city of beergardens and Sunday after
noon concert resorts is concerned, the
new governor. according to rumor, Will
have an able ally in Mayor-elect Demp
sey, who is credited with sharing in 9
great measure the prospective CHIEF
executives views on the question. Q 8.
Neither has, expressed himself deh
nitely on the question as yet, but thf
popular impression is deep-rootedl 'tha
the long open cover is to be. foreet
down on Sunday saloons and family
resorts' and that an era Of genera
reform is about to be inaugurated. A
consequence a feeling :verging o.
panic prevails among that element, o
the poplation not in favor of a Purl
tanical construction of the Jaws.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
PLAYING TRAGEDY,
SHE Hid Her OWN
Actress Lived the Part She Played
-Concealing Grief to Enter
tain Crowd. " j.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 17.-Angie Norton, in
Masks and Faces' at the Haymarket
theater, initiates in one of her charac-
terizations an actress going thru with a
farcica1 part Just after the receipt or
a telegram announcing her mother s
death.
Last night the actress art stood her
we'll in hand when she went thru her
sketch with her husband, Paul Nichol-
son. Concealed in the bosom OF her
dress Miss Norton held telegram from
New York announcing the death OF her
husband s mother.
Even the actor was deceived, and the
audience was so far from Knowing that
the woman IS heart was breaking with
grief for misery in store for her hus-
band that it laughed and applauded IN
ecstacy the delightful mimlcry OF the
woman.
Just before the call came for Nichol-
son and Norton,' messenger carried
telegram to the actress dressing room.
She tore open the yellow envelope and
read at a glance the dread news:
"What 8 the neWs9' asked Nichol-
son. busy with his makeup.
The training of the stage came to
the rescue of the wife. :.
"Nothfng important,' she replied
"Hurry or you III be late.''
Crushing the telegram in her dress
Miss Norton hurried on the stage to &c
thru twenty minutes of buffoonery be-
fore she could break to her husband the
news that his mother lay dead IN New
York.
Other members of the company hat
been told by Miss Norton and they stood
in the wings with tears running doWI
their cheeks as they watched the wife
and husband 90 thru their laughter
raising parts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
PROBES BRAINERD
DEATH MYSTERY
Coroner Investigates Case of Old
Soldier Who Dies Under Sus-
picious Circumstances. a.
Special to The journal.

special to Inc journal. l~..-.. r..
Brainerd, Mimi, Nov. 1T. D. Mer-
rill, an old settler and a former resi-
dent of Anska, was found in a half
Of Coates saloon late Wednesday night,
and taken to the jail by Night Patrol
man Hurley, where he died about 7
'clock the following morning. At the
time he was found, his hands, face and
clothes We're covered with blood and
several bruises about the face and head
gave evidence of violence. ~
Camp and John Thabes. They found
the nose broken, large fracture of the
skull at the back Of the head and two
blood clots on the brain, one in front
and one in the back. They state that
death was due to the bursting of a
bloodvessel near the center Of the brain,
caused by the blow on the nose or at
the back Of the head. ~ 49,, a.s.
The story as told by one of the wit
nesses is that Merrill entered the sa- s
loon and, after taking several drinks
sat down near the back of the room
and began talking with a man named
Wilson. The latter was invited to drink
and Merrill went up to the bar with
him and asked for a drink. The bar
tender, Leon j. Rafdal, refused to give
it, saying he had had two drinks al
ready that he hadn It. paid for:
The witness said Merrill then used
abusive language and asked for the
drink again, when Rafdal leaned ovel
the left eye. Merrill fell, but was not
unconscious. He was helped to chail
by one of the men in the saloon. Later
the same man, Frank Reddy, says HI
helped him outside.
The inquest is now being held.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
GREEN HAS PLAN
TO AID FORESTRY
Professor Of Agricultural School
Gets Farm School Convention
to Approve Scheme.
Bv w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Professor B.
Green Of the Minnesota experimental
station will start for home today. lie
feels elated over the action of the ma
tion convention Of presidents OF agrl-
cultural colleges and experiment. sta
tions. which passed his resolution ask
ing the national government to ald the
work Of education in forestry by pro-
viding for professorships OF forestry IN
the experiment stations OF the country
Clifford Pinchott, chief of the govern
ment forest service, made an earnest
address in support Of Professor Green 8
resolution. Mr.. Pinchott s ideas on this
question are the ideas Of the presldenti
for both stand closely together on all
matters coming before the forest bu'
reau. -. -. IL
It is Professor Green's idea that tht
government should appropriate eacl
Year not to exceed $4,000 Tor such pro
fessorship las he has in mind IN eacl
state. In a short time, he believes, tn.
instruction that woul dbe given woul<
, so broaden and enlighten, the people al
; to put the forest question in poslt1o1
| where it would almost carry itself Tor
ward to a satisfactory settlement With
out further agitation.
Professor Green recalls how, a fev
Years ago scientific agricultural educa
tion was first taken up in this country mt
and how it was opposed, even by. thos
whom it was intended to help, FINALLY
after innumerable prejudices had bee:
overcome, scientific agriculture II, came ,,1, t
its own in. the thoughts, OF the people
Similarly. he believes, education in TO,
estry will 90 thru the same course o
eyoiution. until at last it will have tn
earnest support of the entire people: -,
: It is the hope of the members Of tn
convention that the president will inco
| porate i'm his message to congress some
thing along the line of the Green res'
]utiOn,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
INDIANS CULTIVATE
: AUTOMOBILE HABIT

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 17.-An In,
dian automobile line, bought, owned and
operated by Indians, is a novelty that
will be seen: on the Rosebud reservatlon'
- A big automobile, holding fifteen peo-
pie. was unloaded by the Milwaukee
railroad here yesterday, billed to Billy
Two.J ohm, an Indian with some French
commercialism in his blood. Mr. Two
Johns will establish a stage lins be-
tween Bonesteel and Gregory, S. d., at
once, and may put on another touring g
car in the spring and run a regular line,
carrying the United States mail,
the ~ reservation, being owned BY some
score of redskins. There is no railroad
between the two towns, and about the
only way to get from one to the other is
! by automobile. After a preliminary
sprint about Sioux City, the Indian left
! for Yankton, from which place he will
run across country to the Rosebud reser
vati on. = ! ~ F.. --zs- T.. ..a. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
REVOLT:
MANY SHOT DOWN
Continued from First Page.

being condemned to death. But the
leaders refused all compromise. 'All
or nothing' was their response.
The imperial ukase on he land ques-
tion, issued today, altho it wipes out
about $40, 100000 of the peasants ar
rearages of debt, which, under ordi-
nary circumstances, might have been
received with joy, is another disap:
pointment. The promises Of additional
lands are too vague to. calm the agl-
tated, starving peasants, who, In the
valleys of the Don and Volgo, are again
marching, pillaging, burning and muir
dering. ).
No confirmation has been obtained of
yesterdays report of a false emperor
leading the peasants of Penza.
Lockout Is Likely.
The mill and factory owners, at 3
meeting just held, while offering te
make some concessions in the matter Of
hours of labor, generally to ten hours
took a final decision that unless thu
men resumed work Monday they mus
close down indefinitely. Should thu
men be locked out in the face Of win
! ter, it would only make the situation
more desperate.
The news from the provinces show
CHdG pIdCGlCd1ly uO IlOF0ulSuG hAo DCol
! started there in support of the gen
eral strike, but there is deep susp1
cion that this may simply be the lull o
preparation. @"
The social democrats and revolution
lists are keeping their plans dark. Thei
organizations have ramiications thru
out the country and at signal the
might again be able to bring the indus
tries of the country to standstlll.
4 liberals Depressed.
Profound depression over the sit'
alton exists in the liberal camp. Man
Of the leaders now believe they mad
fatal blunder in rejecting Cou1
Witte's request for their cooperate
with the government in working Q!
the reforms, as they thereby PRACTICAL
surrendered the leadership of the ant
government movement to the radical
with whom the liberals have as lit
| sympathy as they had with the old r
gime. The result is that the radical
l intoxicated by their taste of power, a
, trying to drive the country. into a
+ archy. Public sympathy is rapid
: alternating itself from them, and rath
!. than the present state Of demoraliz
8 ton, large portion of the bett
!, |, classes would almost prefer repression
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
STEAMER AND TEN
MEN LOST IN ICE
7earching Party Leaves Winnipeg
y Find Two Canadian In
spectors and Grew.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
regarding the safety of the steamer
Rocket frozen in on Lake Winnipeg.
The vessel has not been heard from
since the close Of navigation and the
fate of her crew is unknown.
On board the Rocket are Inspector OF
Hatcheries Frank Hooker, Inspector OF
Fisheries w. S. Young and crew OF
eight men.
The steamer left West Selkirk on an
official trip the latter part Of the sea-
son, and since that time nothing has
been heard of it. The difficulty Of
reaching it at the present time IS great,
the lake being impossible either by boat
or sleigh. :,
Rev. John Semmens was in the city
yesterday making arrangements to 20 IN
search of the party. 1t Is uncertain
from what point the relief party will be-
gin its trip, whether from West Selkirk
Winnipeg Beach or Lac Du Bonnet.
The only method of transportation is
by dog sled, and Mr.. Semmens will take
with him a sled and a canoe. He will
be accompanied by party of India1
guides The area to be traversed il
search of the party is large, and some
time may elapse before any message
arrives from the north.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
NAMES DRY LAW
WORSE THAN rum
Governor Cobb Says Evasion
Evils in His State Are
Harmful.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
New York, Nov. 17.-Nearly 200 New
Workers from Maine gathered about
pinetree trimmed tables in the small
ballroom of the Hotel Astor last night
to hold the third annual banquet Of the
Maine society. AS a, compliment to the
prohibition policy of the state the Or
chestra PLAYED "'Drink to Me Only with
Thine Eyes, with many variations,
! Governor W. T. Cobb Of Maine said
that. in casting about for some suitable
subject he had thought of the prohlbl-
tion in the pinetree state.
o"It is the greatest political and
moral evil we have TS to contend WITH "a TO-
the sale of liquors have been put on the
statute books by the people, of the
state. While they are laws they must
be kept as laws. But the prohibitior
question has been the football of poll
ticians. The evils growing from the
hypocrisy Of the system have done more
harm and have caused more moral de
terioration among the people than al
the rum that was ever sold in tn,
State.' ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
DEATH FOR FOUR IN +.
POWDER MILL BLAST

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-In an explosion
at the Buckeye powder works at Ed
wards Station, fourteen miles north
were fatally injured, and several other
employees were hurt, two of them seri-
ously.
The dead are Addison Long, 2S years
old, and William Harsler, 45 years old.
Fred Figelman and Ellis Henderson
were fatally injured.
Three explosions occurred in quick
succession, all in the press department.
Not a moment s warning was given to
the men, and they were thrown into
the air.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
JACK LONDON WILL
SAIL AROUND WORLD
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE latest
plans of Jack London include trip
around the world with his bride in a
private yacht. London has had his
experience before the mast, and now
he plans to sail from San Francisco
next fall as master of his own craft.
The author and Miss Charmion Kit
tredge, California girl, will be mar
ried the 25th of this month at New
ton, Iowa..
Mr.. Eames, Miss Kittredge' IS uncle,
will superintend the construction Of the
London yacht Ihe voyage w VIII e extend sns
haps, being the least time in which a
trip as Mr.. London plans can be made
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

Permanent Benefit Followed Use Of
Pe-ru.na.
Miss May Cray, lat 18th street, Brook
lyn, N. Y, writes:
"For more than five years 1 suffered
from rheumatic pains in my joints, and
in damp or stormy weather l was obliged
to stay in DOORS
medicine; seemed to be Of no use until
started using Peruna.
'I took twelve bottles in all, although
it Is six months ago since 1 stopped.
IT have had no return Of my old COM
plaint in spite of the fact that / have
been out in all sorts of weather during
the severe winter
/ No better remedy was ever devised
by the medical profession for the
mitigation of all climatic ailments than
Perllna,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
Pe-ru-na Used for Throat Trouble
Keeps the Remedy at Hand.

Pe-ru-na Used for Throat Trouble.
Keeps the Remedy at Hand.
Mrs j. A Baker, $50 Locust avenue,
Amsterdam, n. Y, writes:
Il feel it my duty to write and tell
you what Peruna has done for me, SO
that all those who are troubled as I was
may find the same speedy cure.
'Four years ago I lost my voice, SO
that i was unable to speak above a whis
per for seven weeks. Our family doctor
could do nothing for me.
after seven weeks suffering, l read
some circulars in regard to Peruna
81 bought a bottle at once and took it
in teaspoonful doses every hour, and in
two days could talk 1 will never be
without it,
Fer free medical advice, write to DR..
S.crB. Hartman, President Of The Hart
man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
LAWSON WAGlNG ..
p :. : WARP / :: PROXIES

he may wire for the same at Mr, Law
son IS expense.
Along with his "Frenzied Finance"
article in the December Everybody's,
MI. Lawson prints a blank proxy which
urges policyholders to sign and send
they can use more. In calling atten-
tion to this blank Mr.. Lawson says:
..'The insurance companies have
proxies by the bale which have accumu-
lated for years. " They will not hesitate
to use them regardless Of their age.
Therefore, the only nope is:
IA majority Of proxies in one bunch,
to be voted for men whose election will
mean complete restitution, full punish
equitable distribution to policy-holders
Of the enormous accumulated funds, a
big cut-down of future premiums, and
absolutely no grating.
The Last Chance.
"It is my earnest belief that if you
cd not grasp this opportunity now, you
will never again have the opportunity
Of taking possession Of your own prop
"That means that your policies will
decline in value until there will be a
question as to the actual solvency Of the
contract behind them. .
EI know these are harsh things to
say, but also I realize the desperation
| Of the men now controlling the insur.
ance companies that have been exposed
| [ believe | know to what length they
will go first to save themselves from
punishment, next, to prevent restitution
and next, to commit further robberies.
Mr.. Lawson says the result hangs by
a hair. and it is for the policyholders
to decide whether representatives chos
en- by themselves shall control theil
companies or whether the representa-
tives Of frenzied fnanciers shall contro
and use their funds for their own ends
Ghastly Human Greed.
= The last chapter on Amalgamatei
Copper proper, found in the latest. issue
Of human greed. Mr.. Lawson make
the statement that Standard Oil off
cials were responsible for the hopeful
messages that were given out for sew
; eral days following the shooting O.
President Mckinley, and that such mes
sages were issued in order, that tn
"system' might have an opportunit
t to realize millions on the break i
stocks that was sure to follow tn
: president 8 death. The "system' Wen
organized bear raid. J. Pierpont Mo-
: gan resisted, and spoiled the gam
l. Then it was that the "system' scu
E !, tied Amalgamated-cut down the div
!. dend, causing enormous blocks of th
' stock to be thrown on the market, sol
: short' on copper stocks, and, as fin;
stroke cut the price of copper (ti
r metaD from II to II cents.
: The losses were enormous. Mr.. Lay
j son says that he lost $12,ooo,ooo, whic
explaining that the "system had hs
to sacrifice him in order to carry OF
e it's plans, but was willing to make rest
l. tuition. Mr., Lawson spurned the offe
S He had been used as a decoy, as
IL puts it, had lured thousands to inve
/. in Amalgamated, and, when the cras
O came, had been branded as a blac
7 guard for what the public set down
:. his voluntary part in the great stea
for that dishonor Mr.. Rogers cou
a make no restitution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

the World.
Mrs w. J. Bryanton, 210 Sherman
street, Dennison, Ohio, writes:
II followed the directions you kindly
gave me and now I find myself entirely
cured. 1 think your Peruna is the best
medicine in the world
Heartfelt Thanks for Relief Found In
Pe-ru-na.
Miss Jessie S. Dword, 81 South street.
Passaic, N. j., writes: ~
81 took Peruna as you directed.
had dry cough and after using two
bottles of Peruna. I found. relief. You
have my heartfelt thanks"
A cough is caused by a catarrhal con-
dition Of the throat and bronchial tubes
Remove the catarrh and the cough disap-
pears Peruna is the remedy for all ca
tarrhal conditions. .... p,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
cRoP REPORTS ARE SOUGHT

CROP REPORTS ARE SOUGHT.
Washington. ,NaE. 17.-Schedules have,
been sent to representative farmers thru
out the entire country asking for infor-
nation relative to the acreage and pro-
.duction of corn, wheat, oats, flax Seed
hay and potatoes The data will be used
by the department of agriculture in de-
stermining the area harvested and the to-
tai production Of these crops.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
Yankee Cruiser for Refuge.

Cherbourg, Nov. 17.-The United
States cruiser Minneapolis arrived here
today from lisbon and exchanged sa-
tlutes with the forts. The Minneapolis
is coaling and it is expected she will
sail tomorrow for Copenhagen and then,
if the situation requires it, she will go
to Kronstadt
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
GREENBERG INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Minn.,s Nov. 1.-THE
grand Jury has returned an indictment
against Nels Greenberg today, charging
him with murder in the first degree.
Greenberg is accused of poisoning
was living with him. He made a CON
fesssion, but it is reported he may
change his mind and fight the case. He
will plead tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
CONTESTS 1000, 900 Will

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE will Of the late
James c. Kin, who bequeather $2,OOO,-
900 as an endowment for a home for
aged men, besides making various other
charitable bequests, will be contested by
| the widow, MaudeaA. King. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
SCHOOL JANITOR DIES.

Owatonna, Mimi, Nov. ia. w.
Jones, for many years janitor of the
high school building, died of heart fail
ure today. The schools were dismissed
for the day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

Ask your dealer for the Shuts Itself
Sectional Bookcase made by the Ameri-
cam Sectional Furniture Co., SIS lst av
NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
al depression prevailing.
BACK TO GRAND OPERA.

Cleveland, Nov. 17.-Mme. Schumann-
Heink has retired from light opera. She
has cancelled her contract with F. e.
Whitney and next fall she will return to
grand opera concert and oratoria work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
IDLE MEN WORRYING JAPAN.

Toxic, Nov. 1.-THE number of unem-
ployed, following the return of the troops
from the field, estimated at 100000 men,
is causing uneasiness in view Of the in
dustrial depression prevailing
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
.MINNES0TA'S NEW
YELL IS SNAPPY
Continued from First Page.

am not making any predictions as to the
outcome of tomorrows game. 1t is poor policy
for a coach to forecast results Of football games
If he is optimist and thinks his team has
Il right good chance to win, most everybody
thinks him boaster. Then if results not
he predicted or expected it makes him
feel decidedly cheap
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

fClear as a Bell lis the head of a
man the morning after a good time with
Pickwick Rye and other good fellows
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

Complete Winter OUTFITS.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-15
KEEP THESE IN MIND.

The power Of kindness. 1t wins when
all coerclye measures fail.
The dignity Of simplicity. When the
"frills" are or the man is "on.'
The wisdom of economy. The man
who saves makes more than he saves.
The pleasure Of working. The only
really unhappy. rich or poor. are the
idle.
The influence of example. Practice
does more than precept in showing the
way.
The worth Of character. In the last
analysis the only real value is clear
conscience.
The success Of perseverance. Keep
ing everlastlngly at it, brings the
hoped for result.
The value Of time. Lost capital may
be restored by dllisent use Of expert.
ence, Time lost IS lost forever,
The obligation Of duty. Your concern
should not so much be what you get as
what you do for what you get,-New
York Commercial,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-15

For bilious persons Il chart Of life
published by Professor Boyd Laynard
gives emphatic warning of dangerous
rocks in the shape of sausages, pork,
turtle and other commodities Eels
must not be eaten by brain workers,
chilly persons should cultivate taste
for sardines, while irritable people are
warned away from ginger, and the
melancholy man must not touch bacon.
whitehall, u is suggested, is inadvis-
able for persons who are of an amor
GUS nature, asparagus Is forbidden to
those who suffer from excitement, and
languid persons are told to be careful
when they indulge In peas, potatoes,
arrowroot and macaroni Duck for
some mysterious reason Ia described as
unsuitable for the bashful, the lrate.
the pale, the drowsy and the lnebrlate.
ST. James Gazette.