davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
What Liquozone Is.

The virtues Of Liquozone are derived
solely from gases. The formula is sent
to each user. The process of making re.
quires large apparatus, and from 8 to IL
days time. 1t is directed by chemists
Of the highest. class. The object IS to SO
fix and combine the gases as to carry
into the system powerful tonic germ
icide.
Contact with Liquozone kills any
form Of disease germ, because germs
are Of vegetable origin. Yet to the body
Liquozone is not only harmless, but
helpful in the extreme. That is ITS
main distinction. Common germieldes
are poison when taken internally. That
is why medicine has been so helpless
in germ disease. Liquozone is exhil-
arating, vitalizing, purifying; yet no
disease germ can exist in it.
We purchased the American rights to
Liquozone after thousands of tests had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

been made with it. It's power had been
difficult germ diseases. Then we of
fered to supply the first bottle free in
every disease that required it. And
over one million dollars have been spent
to announce and fulfill this offer.
The result is that II 100000 bottles
have been used, mostly in the past two
years. Today there are countless cured
ones scattered everywhere, to tell what
Liquozone has done.
But so many others need it that this
offer is published still. In late years
science has traced scores Of diseases to
germ attacks. Old remedies do not APP
ply to them. We wish to show those
sick ones-at our cost-What Liquo
zone can do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

In the past few years, scores of dis
eases have been traced to germ attacks.
They were thought to be due to other
causes when old-time remedies were
made. Can you not see why you don t
get well, if you treat a germ disease
with remedies that can't kill germsY
The remedy Of today is Liquozone,
and the first bottle is free. It's power
is best told by test. We ask you to
try it, as millions have done, and learn ":
what it means to you. Learn what this
as-made germicide can do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

murder is not given credence in the kidnapping
of Agnes Pfifer at the Ryder school and people
who are acquainted with the pretty young girl
@ be f a she Us fea for f
Three hundred men, women and children have
searched woods, fields and valleys for miles
around the scene. The girl has not been found,
nor is there single clue as to her whereabouts.
Detectives will work on the information in
district attorney and county
attorney and judge today, altho the police be-
neve the letters said to reveal her whereabouts
are anonymous H.. ". " .- ..
The team the kidnappers used is said to have
been found hitched in dense thicket few miles
from this city, but this report was not con-
firmed. f.. ... .s ~..- -@ .--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars on Four
DAYS of the Week to California Via
Chicago Great Western Railway.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers cnolct OF four through tourist
cars per week to California; the first
leaving Minneapolis TAO am. st. Paul
$40 am every Monday going. via
Omaha. the Missouri Pacific and Santa
Fe. arriving Los Angeles 8 am. the
following Friday. Tie second leaves
Minneapolis 8 pm, st. Paul $3.50 pm.
every Tuesday, going via Omaha and
the Rock island Scenic eai Route, arriv-
ing San francisco 4;28 pm. Saturday.
on, St. Paul l1:2o pm. every Wednes-
day, going via Kansas City and the
Rock Island-El Paso Route, arriving
los Angeles 1855 pm. Sunday. The
fourth leaves Minneapolis 1920 am.
St. Paul 1880 am. every Thursday via
Kansas City and the Santa Fe route,
arriving Los Angeles 8:25 am, San
Diego l2:45 pm. Monday. For fur
ther information apply to R. III. Heard,
General Agent. corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
OPPOSITION MAY DEVELOP
Sault Ste. Marie Considers Organizing
New Telephone System.

PLAINFIELD, WIS.-The new Methodist Epis-
copal church in this city, which erected the
past summer, was dedicated yesterday and the
largest crowd in years from all parts of this
Rev. A. D. Traveller, DID,, Of Chicago, de-
livered the dedication sermon, which was fol-
lowed by addresses by several well-known minis
ters of this state. Rev. j. E. Holden Is the
present pastor and great credit is due him for
the erection Of the edifce. I'D. .-.-s
The stone laid June II, 1906, by
Z. NJ. Pickering. one of the oldest workers
in the Methodist church here. The building is of
brick and the windows are nearly all
memorials. a.L-- ID ,..s +, --.... ..... III.
The church is 57zsO feet in size and has a
seating capacity Of 400. 1t is the finest church
building in Plainfeld, and probably in the county.
1t cost SIS. 600. ~ r. .s.s's .... r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
soc Bottle Free.

never tried it, please send us this cou-
pom. We will then mail you an order on
local druggist for a fulI-sized bottle, ]
and will pay the druggist ourselves for
it. This is our free gift, made to con-
vince you; to let the product itself
show you what it can do. In justice to,
yourself, please accept it today, for it.
places you under no obligations what
ever.
Liauozone costs soc and 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
ROOSEVELT CHAIR
AT BERLIN'S ''U''
James Speyer Pounds a Profes
sorship in Germany, to Par
allel One Here.

New York, Nov. 13.-James Speyer Of
New York has given to the trustees of
Columbia university, New York, the
sum of $4,000 to endow the Theodore
Roosevelt ProfessorshiP of American
history and institutions in the Univer
sity of Berlin, in accordance with the
plan approved by the German emperor,
who received President Butler in audi
ence at Wilhelmshohe in August last
Incumbents of the professorship will
be appointed by the Prussian ministry
Of education, with the emperor's sane
ton, upon the nomination of the trus-
tees of Columbia university.
The term of office of each incumbent
| will be one year, and incumbents will
be SO chosen that in successive years
the fields of American history, Ameri-
can constitutional and administrative
| law, American economic and sociologi-
| cal problems and movements, American
education, and American, contribution
| to science, technology, the arts and
literature will be the subject Of instruc-
ton. .-.l.
American History.
1t is proposed in this way to present
in series of yeas to German uni
versity students an outline of American
history and institutions, Nominations
will not be confined TO the members Of
the staff of Columbia university, but
professors IN any American institution
of learning or scholars unattached to
any university will be eligible for nom
nation.
The German government, in return,
will establish at Columbia university
professorship of German history and
Institutions, to the incumbent Of which
the same general conditions will apply
as for the incumbent of the Theodore
Roosevelt professorship. The appointee
to the chair in Columbia university will
lecture in English.
| President Roosevelt assented to the
request of Mr.. Speyer to attach his
name to the chair, and the German en-
peror promptly give approval to the
suggestion.
DR.. Burgess Chosen.
The trustees Of Columbia university
have nominated as the first incumbent
Of the chair, John William Burgess, Phi.
D., LID, Ruggles' professor of politi-
cal science and constitutional law and
dean of the faculty Of political science
in Columbia university, and it is ex-
pected that his appointment will short
| Iy be made by the Prussian ministry of
education Professor Burgess will en-
ter upon his duties at the University of
Berlin in the winter Of 1867, and will
give instructions in American constitu-
tional history.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

HURON, S. oh. h. Kirk. living on the
Alexander Mccullough about en-
northeast of washington, shot himself Thursday.
He had been resident of that locality fo- FIVE
years or more. and had been prosperous In his
farm and stock business. He leaves wife and
several children. Prior to coming to Beadle
county he was sheriff of Turner county. and had
held several positions of trust.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

,tuey dIc DeS Ill
ming to find a
m a + k e t among
people who fear
coming deafness,
as they afford a
wonderful pro-
lection to the
ears-such as 10
connective engin-
GERS, AUTOMOBILE
lists. mariners,
boilermakers, ar
tillery men ana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
YOUNG IS PRESIDENT
Range Teachers Elect Officers at Ev-
eleth Meeting. ~

BVELETH, A1INN.-The following section Of
fcers were elected by the Range Teachers 'asso-
citation: 49, - ~
High school section. Miss Irene P AcKeehan,
Eveleth, chairman. .'E zs-. ..
president; Miss H. Agnes Flynn, Eveleth, secre-
tary. -. G NY =
Kindergarten section, Miss Katherine Sackett,
Virginia, chairman. s H 49,.
By the adoption Of the report Of the nominating
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

committee, Noah A. Young of Soudan becomes
president; W. A. Owens of Proctor, vice pres-l
dent: J. F. Muench of Chisholm continues as
treasurer IRE, Miss Chappelle of Virginia secretary.
president ex-officio G. L. Newberry of Ely and
A. " Jones of Sparta y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

About six years ago. Mr. Geo. P.
Way, electrical engineer of the Detroit
Young Mems Christian Association,
could scarcely hear the roaring of his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseases in which
Liquozone has been most employed. In
these it has earned it's widest reputa-
ton. In all of these troubles we supply
the first bottle free. And in all-no
matter how difficult--we offer each
user two months further test with
out the risk of penny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

SALEM, S. Done Of the biggest land deals
in this part of the state was made by the Todd
brothers Of this place. when they sold section
Of their land two miles west Of Canistota. to
Dedrch Harm of Clarinda. Iowa. for $2S, 100
cash, or $44 per acre
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
The
Drunkard's Tombstone

reads 8" Here lie buried Friendship, Ambition,
Sefrespect, Health, Hope and Love-"
~ Drink, the old grave-digger has dug thousands
upon thousands of these graves andi to-day busiy
engaged in making
Drink robs men of all their lovable and manly
traits of character and leaves nothing but repug
nant, useless husk.
In Drinks graveyard lie buried all that
highest and best of thousands of the worlds
promising men.
Is there some in whom you interested
that is under the influence of this worldwide curse?
You can regain him. Yoz can free him from
his bondage
White Ribbon Remedy can be administered without the
patients knowledge in tea coffee, water milk, or food
It banishes the appetite for intoxicants 10revey:
It recommended by thousands Of women whose dear
ones have been cured by White Ribbon Remedy
90 It is endorsed by prominent clergymen and eminent
physicians.
White Ribbon Remedy does its work surely and
swiftly that while the devoted wife, sister mother looks
on the drunlard is cured-even against his will
Write today Whites Ribbon Remedy Co.. 21S
fremont St. Boston, Mass, for trial package and letter
letters confidential and destroyed when answered.
White Ribbon Remedy sold by druggists everywhere
or sent by mail in plain package price $780,
SALE BY
A. D. THOMPSON DRUG CO.,
Cor LIST Av So and Sd St. and Cor Nicoet Av and 4 St
THE DILL1N DRUG co. s STORES
1928 Nicollet Ave. and 101 Washington Ave SO.
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

Also most forms Of the following:
Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles
Stomach Troubles Women's Diseases i
1 Fever Inflammation catarrh-impure
poisoned blood-lsually indicate germ attack. q
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as q
u VitaliZer. ACCOMPLISHING remarkable results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

Mr. Way will be in Minneapolis at the West Hotel
from November IA to Nov. rs inclusive. All who are
deaf should be sure to call him, it will cost
nothing to learn whether he can help you or not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

ing for years. until it had reached the
point where he was unable to hear his
wife's voice across the dinner table, and
his usefulness as All engineer was seri-
ously threatened. 1t happened, as Mr.
Way tells the story, that ne was at his
post in the dynamo room one day nearly
six years ago, and as the buzzing Of his
ears bothered him more than usual, he
placed curiousy shaped tuft Of cotton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

to excessive air pressure against the ear,
which in time causes closing Of the drums
and catarrhal conditions. In studying
this particular disease, catarrh, Mr.. Way
claims that nine cases out OF ten are
contra cted through the ears With these
little ear drums in the it is almost
for any catarrh to take place.
Mr. Way believes that there are very
few cases of deafness that his drums will
not relieve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

EXTRA WIDE VALE
WORSTED sUITS-Double
diagonals of A-inch spac-
ing. A-inch lapel stitching.
Permanently welted side
seams. Concave waist, mill
tary spring to coat. Full
hand GOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

SUITS FOR STOUT MEN
Pattern effects particu-
larly suitable for 'fstouts.
Coats cut full in front with
back of correct length: In
every grade Of fabric and
at all prices, &1S
strongest at. :. W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
MANY TAKE UP SEARCH
No Trace Found Of Girl Kidnapped at
Ryder School.

PRAIRIE #DU CHEN, WIS.-Ihe theory Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

SIDE VENTED SUITS
The young man s preferred
style. Nobbiest' Scotch tar
tan effects, bright, yet in
best Of taste. New oyster
grays for men of any build.
Creased seams, 49, COO
in. coat lengths. ~@O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

SILK LINED GRAY WOR-
STED SUITs-Nobby mouse
and gunmetal shades. Creased
seams. Wide, heavy lapels Of
5-inch depth for double-breast-
eds. Graceful front effect and
spring back, single-breasted
fashions. Center or side vents.
The extreme Of coz
"up-to-now" STYLE. spGJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
BARRETT.

Mr.. Thompson, rancheI from
Eastern Oregon, is visiting with B.
f, Shoemaker.
Ma Ingalls, is delivering butter most
every other day to the Rockford store.
We do not want to blow at all, but
Ma Ingalls, does make the butter lit
for presidents or rulers.
We notice John Gibbons bringing
home some new furniture. John
wants things nice in the home nova
days
d. Labbey and wife have returned
from the fair in Portland.
Thomas Shear is erecting now
barn on his ranch. The boy says he
viii not make fire in the new barn.
Thomas Gloss, ON the Methodist
Lane, is building quite neat house,
which, when it is completed, will be
comfortable home, and good SUBJ
stantial addition to Barrett district.
Walter Iseuberg and wife returned
from the fair. Walter says it is too
good thing to miss, but a man
should spend two weeks to see some
Of the exhibits.
b. +. Edleman and wife returned
ON Thursday from the fair. Ben says
they had to return for the street cars
would not carry them, and the thing
was too good for Mrs. B. f. to walk.
So they got on the iron horse and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
BELMONT.

Belmont seems to be more like it
self since the number of families who
we're away to the hop fields, in the
Willamette valley, have returned to
their homes. Those who went to the
Yakima fields have not yet come
home.
Mrs. Sam Kelley returned home last
Friday, after spending about week
in Portland, visiting friends and
hitting the Trail. "
M. II. Nickelsen has cut a third
crop of clover on small piece of
land, from which he harvested good
crop Of berries last year.
j. B.sKing returned to Belmont last
week. Mr.. King has been in Eastern
Oregon for the past two months work
ing in the harvest fields.
Clinton, the ten year old son of |.
G. Nealeigh, was taken sick two weeks
ago. His illness has proved itself to
be typhoid fever.
Rev. II. c. Clark went to Mount
Hood last Saturday afternoon to fill
his appointment there on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallum and daughter
have moved over on the East Side OF
the river, where Mr.. Wallum is fore
man for W. E. Sanders, contractor on
the Sherman cottage.
Rev. and:Mrs. eH. &C. Clark returned
from Portland Friday. They attended
the temperance congress and report
having pleasant time.
Rev. Kennedy preached at Belmont
last Sunday morning. His sermon
was enjoyed by all who heard him.
The home of Mrs. NJ. b. Potter was
the scene of merry gathering last
Friday evening. The evening was
spent in playing indoor and outdoor
games, and enjoying delicious oy-
ster supper prepared by Mrs. Potter.
After thanking the hostess for the
pleasant evening enjoyed in her home,
the crowd departed at late hour.
Those present we're: Mrs. NJ. B.
Potter, Miss Laura Davidson of jar
deem, Mont, Mrs. Wsinshank, Edith
Shere, ldell Woodwork, Anna Shea,
Daisy Thomas, Pearl and Lizzie Eby,
Alta and Edith Ordway, Maude Mer-
rell, Pearl and Lena Isenberg, Hazel
Barker, Margaret Nickelsen, Pearl
Ida Jones, Rosa Hart,
Edith Easterley, Nellie Garrabrandt,
b. l. Davidson, Guy Woodwork,
and George Thomas, Earl
Ordway, Millard Merrell, Marsh and
Elmer lsenberg, Ed Barker, Robert
and Albert Garrabrandt, Fred and
Albert Blaycock, Charlie Hart and |
William Metcalf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
ODELL
HUNTERS RETURN
LADEN WITH GAME

by Roswell Shelley.
Odell, East Hood River Valley,
Sept. 26.-Probably the most notable
hunt in the history OF Odell wound
up last Friday, the parties returning
to the village near the close of day
while the last mellow rays of the set
ting sun we're reflected from the Neil
creek hills and back to old Mount
Defiance. The quiet of the village
was suddenly broken by the music of
COW bells on the leaders of the 4-horse
team that came numbering down the
hill laden with deer aud bear meat.
Amid the jingling of the bells, the
sound of the hunters horn, the bay
ing of the hound and the hoarse yells
of the hunters, the crack of the driv-
er's whip, the people fiocked to the
four corners of Odell to see the tro-
phies of the chase. On top the load
was the CARCASS of black bear, while
underneath the canvass was the dead
carcasses Of four young deer.
The party was made up OF AIT
Rhodes, Jake Levy, Mr.. Dimick and
Bert Boardman. The latter had grub
staked the crowd, the other fellows
thinking they would Of course have
to furnish Bert with venison steaks,
but when the record was made up it
was learned that Bert killed his part
of the deer with the bear to the good.
The spoils we're soon divided and as
night came on, through the twilight,
we could see just across the way the
hunters skinning the deer And as we
sat we mused, and through the dim
twilight memory took us back to those
precious pioneer days of Oregon when
the table was always supplied with
wild game.
Still we mused, and in the stiffness
of the hour and amid the darkness
there came the picture of gun rack
Of velvety stag horns over the old.
fashioned rock fireplace, above its
rude mantle under the Pickering rays
of light from the log fire; and with 1t
we heard the faint distant strains of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28
Some Bargains.

Our list contains about 40 different
tracts of fruit and general farm lands in
Mosier; about 500 acres in Underwood,
divided into tracts of from 40 to 32O
acres each; also about lS5 different
tracts of farm property in Hood River
valley, and some very desirable resi-
dences in Hood River and Mosier
80. 6acres 4 mile out; berries and
orchard. A beautiful location. Will be
sold at bargain.
"a. AZ acres miles out, 16 acres in
orchard, 10 full bearing. First-class i'm
pr0vements. A beautiful home.
2. 40 acres in the most beautiful por-
ton Of the valley. acres in orchard
one wear old, 3! acres in berries, 4 acres
In alfalfa, balance general farming.
ia. Two l60-acre tracts about nine
miles out; one on east side, other west
side. Choice for $1l00.
, A number of 5, 10, 20 and 40 acre
tracts of unimproved land that will
bear investigation Also a number of
large tracts from l60 to 500 acres in Ore
gon aud Washington
Some few residences and lots in every
portion of the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-28

the music of the hunters horn, and
the baying of the dogs hot on the
trail, and although nearly 50 years
have passed all too swiftly by since
then, yet they have gone quicker than
has the recollection of those dear old
days.
Go again, boys, for its only drill
of the past and it causes the blood in
the old mans veins to flow more
quickly. 1t is a renewal Of youth,
and proves dispenser of petty trou-
bles.
One day last week L. r. Clark and
family of Pine Grove called at the Lit
tie White store. They we're out show
ing the valley to party OF friends
from Illinois, consisting Of William
Harding and wife and their nephew,
Ira Harding. They came West to visit
the fair and dropped off here for a
visit with the Clarks. They go from
here to Portland. Mr.. Harding was
delighted with the valley. Mr. Clark
had been writing to him concerning it
and hence he was better prepared for
what awaited him than most strangers
within our gates. Mr.. Harding has
no intention of coming West to locate,
but IL sangune concerni & the future
of Oregon and Hood River valley.
Otto Ehrck and Henry Seiverkropp,
who for two months have been absent
in Baker county, returned home last
Saturday. The boys have had good
time as well as a good job while away,
and came home feeling fine. They
brought with them quite a number Of
canes made of Mansineta, hardwood
that takes on high polish. They
will Join the crowd on Hood River
day and help TO make the day merry.
Herbert Morton returned last Satur-
day to Odeil, after several months alb
sence on a visit to his old home in
Scotland. Mr. Morton's friends are
glad of his return and greet HIM most
cordially. He has accepted position
in Portland with William McMaster,
II nancial agent, with offices in the
Worcester building, and began his
work last Monday. We hope his bus
mess may call him this way occasion
ally, as he has many friends about
Odell who will always be glad to see
him.
School opened up last Monday un-
der most favorable auspices. The
corps of teachers is az follows; s. j.
Ennes, principal; Miss Anna Thomp-