davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-12
ia RENDERS YOU IMMUNE

Pneumonia.
Typhoid Fever.
Kidney Trouble.
Liver Trouble.
Blood Poisoning.
Urinary Complaints.
Consumption,
Physicians all over the
ored 10 bring together a COZ
you immune from contagion
for your physician ii you will.
toms Eave disappeared. BRO
rance. but by ASSISTING \
ITY, by eliminating ALL GU
class condition. BRO-NONlA
housewife. 50 does BRO-MONl
is PURE you are well. VII.
ILIZED WORLD TO-DAY \
What more can We do
that OF their nearest druggist.
Send US your name and
e. postal, or by letter stating
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
FREE BOOKLET ON
BRlGHTS DISEASE
And DIABETES

We desire to place in the hands Of
those afflicted with Bright's Disease or
Diabetes S6-page pamphlet that IS saw
ing human lives. 1t is not an ordinary
pamphlet, but is principally made up Of
reports Of scientifically conducted tests
in a large variety of cases, showing 81
per cent Of recoveries In these hitherto
incurable diseases .s
This booklet is for thoughtful people
people who can discriminate between
common patent medicine literature and a
carefully prepared report of a patient,
serious and profoundly important investi-
cation. -s
The specifics employed in these tests
are known as the Fulton Compounds and
the results obtained prove conclusively
that these dreaded diseases so long fatal
| have at last yielded to medical science.
| The pamphlet is free.
VoegeH Bros two stores, Hennepin
and Washington avs and Nicollet and
| Seventh street, are local agents. Ask for
pamphlet.
When to suspect Brights Disease
weakness or loss Of weight; puffy ankles
| hands or eyelids; kidney trouble after the
| third month; urine may show sediment
failing vision; drowsiness, one or more
of these.
In Diabetes the distinguishing feature
is weakness with great thirst and at times
yoracious appetite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
SOME FINE HORSE ENTRIES
A SPECIAL. EFFORT BEING MADE
FOR EQUINE EXHIBIT AT THE
STATE FAIR. #~ =.

G. W. Patterson of Worthington, one
Of the new members of the board of
state fair managers, will have special
charge Of the horse section. He has
planned to bring the best horses in the
middle west to the fair and to make
the horse section a prime attraction
It is probable that the two best six.
horse teams in the world will be on ex.
hibition. These are the property OF
the Pabst brewing company of Mil
waukee and Swift & Co. Of Chicago
The premium list has been revised tc
attract breeders and exhibitors who
have never been at the fair. -.'
Thursday, Sept. Z, has been selected
the year for Minnesota territorial pic
neers. The celebration will be held in
the log cabin and everything will con
tribute to the comport and pleasure OF
the pioneers will be provided The
Women 8 Relief corps will have a din
ing room next the cabin. The program
Of the day includes addresses by Presi
dent C. F. Staples, George H. Hazard
and F. G.. O'Brien, beside the regular
musical program. < ~
j. NJ. Underwood of Lake City, who
is in charge of the division of agricul
ture and horticulture, is planning tt
eclipse all former display in his de
partments. Twelve counties-Renville
Olmsted, Scott, Wabasha, Houston, Da
kkota5! Blue Earth "a Morrison, Stevens
space and will make exhibits.
Mrs. William T. McMurran of. st
Paul will be in charge of an educa
tional exhibit in the planting and care
Of trees, including winter and insect
DrOtectiOn -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
RETURNED ED. TR0OPSREARED
RUSSIAN AUTHORITIES DREAD
THERMAL REVOLUTION AFTER
WAR, WHEN SOLDIERS RETURN.

"There are strong forces in Russia
in Manchuria would be killed rather
home,' sail Major Louis L. Seoman,
late surgeon Of the United States vol
unteers, who passed thru the twin
cities yesterday on his way to New
with the Japanese army in Manchuria
since the outbreak Of the war. "
With such an element in the field,
Major Seaman believes that there is
little chance Of successful conclusion
Of the Portsmouth peace conference
unless Russia is forced to accept the
conditions thru financial pressure. The
Russian soldier returning from Man
ehuria would be g strong factor at
tremendous force if unfriendly to the
government, and there is little chance
that it would be otherwise. %
It is Major Seaman s opinion that if
the peace negotiations fail one of the
greatest battles in history will be the
result. It is up to General Linevitch
to win or lose everything. The Rus
slams at home do not believe that they
are whipped; instead they say that
run, and that. the lightning that has
They have no fear that Togo's fleet
will ever make an impression in the
Baltic or on the coast of European
Russia. They do not care howe many
prisoners the Japanese capture, as il
the end they say that they will refuse
to pay for their support, and the cost
of feeding the prisoners is eating into
the Japanese treasury at rapid rate
Allowing that Japan has the most mag
nifcent army ever put in the field, The
R. Russians IS say -, "What are you going
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
CENTENNIAL OF
FIRST TREATY
CELEBRATION TO OCCUR SEPT. %
AT FORT SMELLING.
Pioneers and Native Sons Arranging
to Celebrate Anniversary Of the
Treaty Which Acquired the Reserva-
ton from the Indians in 1sO5-First
Treaty with Minnesota Indians.

In place of the usual summer picnic,
che Hennepin County Pioneers this
year Join with the Native Sons Of Min
niversary Of the ceding of the military
organizations, at Fort Smelling on
Sept. % to celebrate the centennial an
niversary of the ceding of the militry
reservation to the United States by
the Sioux Indians. The treaty was
made the year following the Louisiana
purchase, and was the first made with
Indians in Minnesota.
It was on this strip of land, nine
miles in length, for which the govern
ment paid $4,000, that Fort Smelling
was built fifteen years later, and on it
fifty years after the building of the
largest city Of the northwest was com
menced.
/. The army officers stationed at the
fort and the officials of the state, of
Hennepin county and of the city of
Minneapolis will be invited to join with
the members of the two societies in
celebrating this anniversary. -"
The pioneers of Hennepin county
who organized June l, will use theil
united efforts to have the old round
tower at Fort Smelling fully restored
and also protest against any desecra
ton or removal Of the cemetery at
that place, the Oldest in the state.
The association hopes to have in the
near future, a freproof building fol
the preservation and exhibition OF
paintings, portraits Of pioneers, books
and manuscripts Of historical interest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

For stoves see Brand Stove Co. Fin
est line in city. $50 Fourth avenue S.
Order a telephone today. Your friends
all Use the Northwestern Telephone"
DR.. Norred. $50 Syndicate Arcade. Day
and night phones, T. c. $3.50. N. w. 1437.
Mr.. Kenny, Frankfort, KY, has an An
drews Hot Water System in his residence.
Minnehaha Falls Illuminated Sunday.
VIII be the last chance to see the grand
spectacle. -
Spend Sunday at Hotel del Otero, Lake
Minnetonka. Telephone for rooms. Both
phones. Regular weekly hop tonight.
Never buy real estate without having
the title insured by the Title Insurance &
Trust company. Costs little, worth much.
Spend Sunday at Hotel del Otero. Lake
Minnetonka~ Telephone for rooms. Both
phones. Regular weekly Friday night hop.
w. P. Angel Of Newcastle, Ind, a for
mer pastor, will preach at Friends church,
First avenue and Fourteenth street,
tomorrow at 1880 am.
For Sale-A 24-horsepower 1904 Stearns
! car. in flrst-class condition. at a bargain.
Can be seen at Strong's Automobile Mfg.
Co., 249 Third avenue 8.
The Century News store, Third street,
souvenir postals, magazines and 1Oc
books. See us about your binding and
subscriptions.
A mot in Service" car refused to stay
| on the tracks at Twenty-second street
and N1collet yesterday afternoon and for
| nearly an hour all First avenue cars were
! stopped. Hundreds Of fans had to walk
nine blocks to the baseball park.
Edward Lambert, who was in the drug
business in Minneapolis 20 years ago, will
re-enter the field by establishing a Red
Cross drugstore at Seventeenth street and
| Third avenue S. The stock of the Red
| Cross drugstore at Ut Third avenue
will be removed to the new store
The directors Of the Tri- State Telephone
& Telegraph Co. have declared the ninth
! quarterly dividend, at the rate Of per
| cent per annum, to stockholders Of record
of Aug. 25, payable Sept. l, 1905. The
| transfer books of the company will be
closed from Aug. Is to 81, inclusive.
Tomorrow morning the Minneapolis
lodges Of the Knights of Columbus will
leave for Faribault by special train from
the Milwaukee station at $50. The Fari-
bault knights have a class of thirty-five tc
initiate and have invited their brother
knights from Minneapolis and other cities
to come down and give the neophytes the
time of their lives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
BACK FROM EUROPE
Former University Instructor Termi
mates Stay Abroad.

Charles N. Andrist, for five years in
structor in the French and German de-
partments of the state university, re-
turned to Minneapolis Thursday, from
Paris where he has been located for
the past six years as assistant to the
European manager Of the International
Harvester company.
Mr.. Andrist has severed his connec-
ton with the International company,
in the United States is uncertain what
his future work will be. Tho he took
advanced work in the university of
Paris while abroad, he does not intend
to resume university work as an in.
structor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
GOING TO JAPAN
Former Resident of City Here on Way
to Visit DaughtAr.

Former Resident of City Here on Way
to Visit Daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Ward passed thru
Minneapolis yesterday on their way to
Seattle, where they. will embark for
Japan to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Mary Ward Phelps, who is engaged in
missionary work among the Japanese.
Mr.. Ward is a former resident Of
Minneapolis He was for some time the
editor Of the Free Baptist, which was
published here for a number Of years.
r. is now Sv, pTofgS? ;f2rae Of Theology h in
Mrs. Phelps is graduate of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota and was the state
entered the mission field. Mr.. Phelps
is also an alumnus Of Minnesota and
was the secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
of the University Of Wisconsin.
While in the city Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
were the guests Of Rev. R. R. KEENAN,,
pastor Of the Free Baptist church. Yes
terday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. KEENAN,
gave an informal reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward and their old-time friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
READY TO VETO
RAND AMENDMENT
MAYOR STATES HIS POSITION IN
POSITIVE TERMS.
Congregations Work Of Crusaders Has
Not Changed His Attitude, and He
Declares that Amendment of Clark
Ordinance Would Be 'sDeplorable
and Inexcusable.'

"Any assumption that I favor the
repeal of the Clark liquor license ordi-
nance is unjust said Mayor D. p.
Jones today The passage Of the Rand
amendment, which virtually repeats the
salient feature of the Clark ordinance,
would be deplorable and inexcusable,
Notwithstanding that the agents of the
Home Protective league have been
the saloon. The authority to revoke a
liquor license with the present penalty
Of forfeiture of the license fee has
been powerful weapon in aiding the
administration to keep the saloons in
line.
t'To restore the old Rand ordinance
on the books would deprive the admin
istration of one Of the means in the en-
forcement of law observance by saloon
keepers. It was generally understood
and the Home Protective league under
stood it also, that the Clark ordinance
was primarily passed in order to give
the mayor adequate power to control
the saloon question, and it was for this
reason that there was SO little opposi-
tion to the measure when the time came
for final action.'
Can They Get is?
From the mayors remarks today 1t
is fair to assume that he will veto the
Rand ordinance should it ever pass. It
is openly asserted that the ordinance
will be passed, as it will take only four
teen votes. Assuming that Alderman
Peterson will not vote for the meas:
.ure, only seven republican votes will
be needed. Should the mayor inter.
pose veto it will require l8 votes to
make it a law and to get them is a
vastly different proposition. At pres
ent writing passage over veto seems
unlikely. a.
People who keep in touch with un.
nicipal matters declare that the pur'
pose Of Aldermen Rand and Ryan is
to put Mayor Jones in the hole" pc
litically speaking. 1t is guessed that
if he signs the ordinance he will alien
ate the church element, and if he We
toes it he will excite the opposition OF
the saloon element. His friends aver
! that inasmuch as Mayor Jones was
elected against the hardest fight thai
the saloon element ever put up in this
city, and has never catered to that
class, it is not likely that the latter
contingency frightens him very much
| Furthermore they say that there has
Jones that he is anxious to serve an
other term as mayor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
MAN FELL $50 FEET;
NOT A BONE BROKEN

Charles Kraus, employed by the West
Publishing company Of St. Paul, fell
$50 feet down the cliff at the foot Of
Third and Market streets, St. Paul,
yesterday, and was only slightly in
jured.
He was leaning over the railing
which runs along the cliff, and in some
way tipped over and fell below. He was
painfully bruised, but no bones were
broken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
FELL UNDER THE CAR
SECTION HAND RUN OVER AND
INSTANTLY KILLED IN MIL
WAUKEE YARDS,

Joseph spisha, go Cooper street, was
run over and instantly Killed while at
tempting to board train in the Mil
waukee yards at Nineteenth avenue s
and Twenty fourth street, shortly after
6 O CLOCK last night.
Spisha was employed with an extra
gang Of section hands, and was going
to get on the train and ride home AS
he attempted to get on one of the
freight cars he missed his footing and
fell under the wheels. His body was
horribly mangled.
Spisha was 38 years old and is sur
vived by a widow and one child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
FIVE WANT TO QUIT
Saloonkeepers Say Places Don't Pay
Because of Crusade.

Five saloon keepers, who claim to be
unable to make expenses while the cru
SADIE of the Home Protection league is
going on, have asked to have their
licenses cancelled. They say that such
a crusade Injuries their business every
day in the week. The men who have
asked to have their licenses cancelled
fifth street; Adolph Anderson, 2615
East Twenty fifth street; John P. Nc
Carthy, 1928 East Twenty fifth street;
Enebeck & Preston, 2601 Twenty-sixth
avenue s.; G. J. Anderson, 1909 Twenty
fifth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
Houses Planned by Glenn L. Saxton,
Architect, During the Past Month.
The True Friend of the Man with a Modest Purse
These Are Houses Ranging Price from ST. 900 to S.

Mr. A. B. Slower, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Ritter, Minneap polls, MINI.
Miss Rose Clausen, Minneapolis, Mimi
Mr.. E. E. Brown, Green Bay, Wis.
Mrs. Campbell, Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr. F. F. Stone, 45th and Colfax South,
Minneapolis, MINI D. .....
Mr.. J. M. Cahoon, North Dover, Ohio
Mr. A. J. Mcdonald, 1904 Harriet Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI. H.
Mrs. Atkinson, Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr. Bibb. Minneapolis, MINI. s
Mr.. B. S. Potter. Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.: o. H. Nelson, 36th st. and 9th Ave.
s., Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. Kidd, 7th st. and Logan Ave-, Min
neapolis, MINI. ~s-rI.e--. ~ IT. ~
Mrs. Juergens, Jordan, MINI. 1t-s.'- 49,.
Mr.. Ben Fischer. Haines, Ore.
Rev. Upton Fl. Gibbs, La Grande, Ore.
Mr.. II. H. Fleming, Sedalia, Mo.
Mr.. T. H. Lewis, Dawson, New Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

pAA MOS
@h2E buys an Ernest Gabler up
DhMO exchange for same amount
rioht Will toko ca,,o ~,

@bNR buys an Ernest Gabler up
DhAO exchange for same amount
right. Will take same in
after five years on any of our new
pianos at that time.
$3.50 for Weber Parlor Grand.
$500 for Decker Bros. Parlor
$500 for a Henry F. Miller Parlor
Grand.
500 for Hazelton Bros. Upright.
Any of above pianos will be taken
back in at the price paid, if ex-
changed for new piano any time
within five years. Square pianos
from 500 up.
Terms to suit.
Pianos to rent from 81 per month up.
Piano Players.
Krell Auto Grands and Chase &
Bakers These are something new.
See them. New Everetts, Schim-
mels, Harvards and Brinkerhouse
pianos.
Ideal Piano Polish guaranteed by
us to be the best. Regular 25c bot
Ties l5c, 2 for 25c on Tuesday morn
ing, between 10 and 70.
Brooks Evans Piano Go.
62Oh Na8OLAET AV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
Relief for-Asthma
and Hay Fever Sufferers

The thousands who suffer from
asthma and hay fever will hail with de-
light the news that a remedy. has at
last been discovered which not only re
and hay fever, but completely and per
manently cures in month or six weeks
The new discovery, known as Per:
nance, has been unusually successful
in the most obstinate cases, some Of
them Of twenty years standing:
In order that Permaneo may become
more widely known and relief given
to sufferers throughout the country, tbs
ing, New York, is now supplying Per
nance free Of charge to everyone who
writes to them for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

= The Marcus Milling company Of Good
hue filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary Of state yesterday. Capital
100000 The incorporarors are: A. D
Stephens, J. E. Carpenter, Crookston, and
Marcus Johnson, Atwater.
President David Hutton and Secretary
Claude r. Houston of the STANDARD
Broom and Manufacturing company yes
terday filed notice Of an amendment tt
the articles of the company to the effect
that the principal place of business has
been changed from Minneapolis to Pres
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
SITES FOR, A RI,Ow.

James B. Dunn has begun suit in
the Ramsey county district court to
collect $l3,l50 damages from James R.
Hand for personal injuries from an as
sault by the defendant at the state
fair grounds last fall. Dunn AYERS that
Hand hit him over the head with a
heavy hardwood club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
TOO MANY FRANK JoHNsoNs

TOO MANY FRANK JoHNSONS.
Police Superintendent Doyle received a
telegram from the coroner of Milwaukee
county, Wisconsin, last evening asking
him to find the relatives Of Frank John
son, who died there two days ago and
whose body is at the morgue. The coro-
ner thinks the man came from Minneap@
oils. The directory contains the name Of
sixty-nine Frank Johnsons and the de-
tectives have not called at all the resi-
dences yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
GOT A REAL ONE
Colored Man Charged With Switching
Diamonds in Store.

William Morton, a colored man, is
locked up at Central station charged
with grand larceny. It is alleged that
he went into Green 3 second hand store
on Washington avenue s, and asked to
see some paste rings. He then asked
to look at some real diamonds and in
that he got genuine diamond for the
price Of a paste jewel. He was ar
rested later and taken to the station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

Mrs. Maggie Lavoo, Hannibal. Mo.
Mrs. DR.. Ferguson, Milbank, S. D.
Mr.. Fredine. st. Paul, MINI.
DR.. B. T. Stevens, Syndicate Arcade, Min
| neapolis, Mimi
Mr.. A. B. Jernell, 500 Pierce and Winter
ST., Minneapolis, Mimi
Mr.. J. Malmquist, Wayzata. MINI.
Mr.. A. w. Guild, State University. Min
neapolis, MINI.
Mr.. M. J. Mahoney, 217o Marshall Ave. ST.
Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Louis Rank, 20 East Main Ave. Min
neapolis, MINI.
Mr.. H. j. Hilderbrant, Watertown, S. D.
Mr.. A. l.. McDermot, Cranbrook, B. c..
Mr.. w S. Hill, Marquette Mich.
! Parsonage, Emmanuel Denice English
Lutheran church, Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. L. A. Runge Vincent Ave-, between
AID and AID SITS, Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. N. P. dwelling, Leeds, N. D.
| Mr.. J. M. Hanley Mandan. N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
DULUTH BUILDING LET.

L. D: Campbell Of Duluth has been
dormitory for the Duluth normal school.
The appropriation made by the legis-
lature for this building is $4,000. O..
B. Gould, of the board Of control, and
Clarence johnson, state architect, left
st. Paul today for Duluth to attend to
details for the erection Of the new
structure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

See Stockwell Soon-That life insur.
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don't smart.) Csc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06

his hair and using perfumery and
wearing red neckties and gallivanting
night and
And just consider woman of your
years, Matilda, studying the beauty
columns in the Sunday papers and ex-
perimenting with all kinds of recipes
for making the complexion bloom and
eyebrows grow. All. 1t is something
too terrible to think off, and Hiram
groaned dismally.
Only year ago, before this f1ighty
Lottie made her appearance among
u.s." sighed Matilda, ignoring her
brothers last remark, you was al
ways in your bed before 8 o'clock, and
attended the church sociables and
meetings regular. Now your mind and
time is all taken up with frivolity."
II know it, Matilda" 'assented
Hiram, land only year ago, if 1 re-
member Alright, before old Scion
Humps showed up in the neighbor-
hood. you was going round as thin as
a rail, with little pug of hair about
as big as a nutmeg In the back Of
your neck. and complaining Of having
rheumatism and dyspepsia and enough
other complaints to make nice varie-
ty. Now-Jerusalem! you're traipsin'
round with that old codger, rain or
shine, as frisky as lark, and have
worked yourself up into quite style"
Hiram" remarked Matilda at the
l. 80
weeks later, Brother Humps addressed
the missionary meeting last night. His
discourse was most eloquent and
touching. On our way home he asked
me to marry him, and I-ah-1 con-
sented''
Hiram grinned.
II went to Lottie Coles whist party
last night and if we didn't have live
ly time! After we got tired playing
cards, and the rest Of the crowd went
home, | asked her to marry me, and
aid-ah--um-'yes.
WELL" said Matilda In a resigned
tone, II don't see but what for dear
Solon's sake l shall be obliged to &C
cept that detestable Lottie for sister
in-law, but everybody knows she is
after you for your property"
YES" returned Hiram, "and l sup
pose to please my darling Lottie |
shall have to look upon old Humps as
one Of the family. The blamed old
hypocrite, he never earned an honest
dollar in his life, but he knows about
your $4,000 Uncle Jonas left you and
is scheming to get it."
Hiram Bassett," and Maulda
abruptly left the table and amDled to-
wards the door, 'you are-a-a
wretch!"
Matilda Bassett," bawled Hiram,
as his sisters angular figure d1sap-
peared from view, you are a-a--
foolr-Indianap Sun.