davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
New Patents.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 11.-(spe-
cial; THE following patents were is
sued this week to Minnesota and Da-
kota inventors, as reported by William
son & Merchant, patent attorneys, 925-
933 Guaranty Loan Building, Mime
apolis, Mimi: Peter Brandt, Chisago
City, MINI, poison distributor; Andrew
v. Cleland, Minneapolis, Mimi, tanning
mill; Walter G. Cunningham, Mime,
apolis, Minn.,. collar and cuff ironing
machine; Louis J.. Drabek, Turner, S.
D., treating ore shines; Andrew KAN
merloher, Minneapolis, Mimi, grain
cleaner; Emery B. La Mont, Ashton,
IS. D., earth auger; Thomas McGrath
and F. McAndrews, Minneapolis, MINI,
spiral conveyor; Kistel Osel, st. Paul,
MINI, (2) building block. and brick
mold; William p. Shattuek, Minneap-
oils, Mimi, ;frearm attachment; Casper
Spiess. Norwood, Mimi, concrete fence
post; Charles w. Stark, Mountain Lake,
MINI, wire reel; Ida M. Thompson,
Jamestown, N. D., window kitchen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
INTREPID WOMAN
BACK FROM WILDS.
Mrs. Hubbard Safe After Tempt.
ing Death in Labrador
.. Wastes and Rapids.
Journal Special Service.

j J0uFnal special Service.
New York, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Leonidas
Hubbard, Jr., has returned to Chateau
Bay, Labrador, from the. Labrador
wastes, where her husband perished in
1908, after having followed, step by
step, his trail in the frozen wilds and
settled, once and for all, in her own
mind, the manner of his death.
d The gravest fears for the devoted wild
ow's safety were entertained before she
returned to Chateau Bay on Wednesday.
Before that the last direct news of Mrs.
Hubbard was contained in a letter she
wrote at French Post, Northwest river,
Labrador, on June <27. - -.
In her telegram, dated today from
Chateau Bay, Mrs. Hubbard, among
other things, says Z
Our undertaking has been success
full. [ went away prepared to meet
many, hardships: r. met none.zz i
Es Tribute to Her Husband. 80 , (
'"Its was q splendid trip, which gave
me pleasure and, ,2omore than pleasure,
the privilege of offering tribute to one
whose life and the spirit in which he
that life has shown me. !
con June 81 we left Northwest
river in an attempt to cross the north
eastern portion of the Labrador penin--
sula by way of the Nascaupec and
George rivers. On Aug. 81 we were
received at the George river. Hudson
Bay company's post at Ungava bay.
Then more than five hundred and fifty
miles of our journey was accomplished
without serious mishaps. One accident
we had on the Nascaupec- river, when
a canoe turned in the rapids and two
men barely escaped drowning. 4
"We reached the height of the table
land and the heights Of George river,
Oct. TO-. Here we met two bands of
Indians, whom we found to belong to
the Montaign tribe. Two days and a
half below there. at Indian House lake,
we came on the Nascaupees or barren,
ground people, At both camps we
were received in a grand manner. ~
Ran Miles Of Rapids.
,"Below Indian House lake the river
flows on an almost continuous rapid
nearly to it's mouth, and for five days
after leaving the lake we ran rapids
from morning until night. There were
stretches Of miles T. where the river
whirled down so that you felt certain
that around the point where it disap:
peared sudden destruction must wait
| you. Once We ran three and three.
Quarter miles~in-~ fifteen minutes !
EeWe hadino illness in the party. In
all, we passed eighteen days In camp
|'We left George river on the steamer
Pelican, Oct. 22, reaching Rigolette
Nov. 1. We we're fortunate enough tt
connect there with the steamer King
and Ward, which is due in Quebec about
Nov. 49,, .t-..5. ~ =. = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD
Also Few Facts on the Same Subj ject.

We hear much nowadays about
health foods and hygienic living, about
v'egetarianism, and many other fads
! Restaurants may be found in the
larger cities where no meat, pastry or
coffee is served and the food crank is
in his glory, and arguments and the
ories galore advanced to prove that
meat was never intended for human
stOmachs, and almost make us believe
that our sturdy ancestors, who lived
fourscore years in robust health on
roast beef, pork and mutton, must have
been grossly ignorant of the laws Of
health. ...t.... a...-
Our forefathers had other things to
| do than formulate theories about the
food they ate. A warm welcome was
extended to any kind, from bacon to
acorns. e..
sense are % e8eellept guides to to follow SHin in
matters, of Diet and mixed diet of
grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly
the best.
AS compared with grains and veg
etabless, meat furnishes the most nutri-
ment in g highly concentrated form
and is diigested and &ssimilated more
Dr.. julius Remmson, on this subject,
says: N Nervous persons, people run
down in health and of low vitality
should eat meat and plenty Of it.. #
| the digestion is too feeble at first it
may be easily corrected. by, the regular
| use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal. Two of these excellent
| tablets taken after dinner will digest
several thousand grains of meat, eggs
or other animal food in three hours,
and no matter how weak the stomach
| may be, no trouble will be experienced
| if q regular practice Is made of using
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they supply the pepsin and diastase
necessary to perfect digestion, and
every form of indigestion will be over
| come by their use.
| That large class of people who come
under the head Of nervous dyspeptics
should eat plenty of meat and insure
its proper digestion by the daily use of
q safe, harmless digestive medicine like
Stuart,'s Dyspepsia Tablets, composed
LOT the natural digestive principles, pep
3fsin, diastase, fruit acids and salts
which actually perform the work of
/ digestion. Cheap cathartic medicines
masquerading under the name Of dys-
Ispepsia cures, are useless for indiges,
Etion. as they have absolutely no effect
Eupon the actual digestion Of food.
+ Dyspepsia in all its many forms is
IasimpIy q failure of the stomach to
digest food, and the sensible way to
solve the riddle and cure the dyspepsia
4 iia TO make daily use at meal time of a
preparation like Stuart Dyspepsia
i Tablets, which is endorsed by the medi.
cal profession and known to contain
active digestive principles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
WASHINGTON NOTES

Rural free delivery routes to be established
Jan. D.: Mfnnesota--Ellsworth. Mobiles county,
route i, length 20 miles,: area IA square miles,
population 475,. houses 10: Holland. 4Pipestone
county, route !, length 2eA MI miles, area, L "A
., Fourth-class postmasters appointed: Iowa
Aurora, Buchanan county, F. E. Jackway, vice
Ellen NJ Morton, vice Seth H. Morton, deceased.
/. Appointments made in the rural carrier force
Nov. 15: North Observation-Disclosures, routes 1 and
z, Peter J. Rice carrier, Carl Berkin substi-
tute; Minnesota-Litchfeld, route 2, George Il.
Cassady carrier, Daniel B. Cassidy substitute;
route Z. Elliot NJ. Angler carrier, John H.
Angler substitute; South Dakota-Delmont, route
1, Frank s. Pellon carrier, Don Marvin substi-
tute; Madison, route e. Franklin j. Burnett car
rier, Orange F. Curtis substitute.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
BIG BREWERS FIGHT
DRY STATEHOOD BILL

So = : . -
Washington, Nov. IL President
Roosevelt was asked today to use his
influence to prevent the insertion in
the statehood charters of Oklahoma and
Indian Territories of provision for
the absolute prohibition of the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicants. By
appointment, committee consisting Of
Representative Overstreet of Indiana
and Albert Lieber of Indianapolis, a
member Of the United States Brewers
association, called at the White House
and presented to the president a petit
tion reciting numerous reasons why the
prohibition provision, if incorporated
in the organic act creating the new
states, should not extend to beer and
ales aS- :
The petition is signed by ffty-one
members of the United States Brewers
association, representing the largest
brewing establishments in the country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
REPORTED
DYING IN IOWA PRISON

Special to The Journal.
Fort Madison, Iowa, Nov. lit is re-
ported here tonight that Matt Hunter,
serving twenty-five years in the peniten-
tiary for the murder Of Homer Holland,
isNdying. .A. -t+
He has been incarcerated four years
He has earned no good time because he
has refused to work, protesting his inno-
cence Of the crime charged. 1t is stated
he cannot live more than a week.
His failure to work and obey rules
caused him to be reduced to bread and
water diet in a dungeon, and he has grad
ually fallen away. He was convicted OF
the murder of Homer Holland, one OF
Drake university's best athletes, at Mount
Ayr, during a quarrel over a poker game
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
YANKEE PACE TOO
FAST FOR GAME
Manx Novelist Returns to Eng
land ALI Out of Breath from
Hospitality.
New York Herald Special Service.

.
London, Nov. 11.-Entirely pleased
with his American trip, but worn out
as result of excessive American hos
pitality, Hall Caine returned home this
week.
81 am afraid,'' said he to an in
terviewer, "that / have not returned to
England in the best of health. An
American goes fast. but he makes his
guest go still faster. The pace by which
an American kills himself compares in
velocity with the pace by which, he kills
foreign guests only as the pace of
trolley car compares with that of
6O-horse power automobile.
Dinners, suppers, sDeeches-and
every American is born speeehmaker
such is the daily experience of
foreigner, so-called, whom an American
delights to honor. / have too many
friends in America to permit my ever
going to that hospitable country again.
Nowhere is an Englishman so much at
home outside his own country, as when
he travels in the United States; no.
where is he so sure of an immediate
and hearty welcome; nowhere is he SO
certain to find aims and institutions
that have all his sympathy and that
command all his heart; nowhere does
he meet with men and women more able
and earnest and more brotherly and
sisterly.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
MISSING JEWELER IS
TAKEN In MILWAUKEE

Isaac Goldstein, formerly manager.
of the jewel1y firm of Harris & Gold
stein, ,243 First avenue s, who disap-
Peared two weeks ago, has been arrested
in Milwaukee.
The night before he disappeared he
locked up the store as usual. and when
found $4,000 worth of diamonds and
$500 in cash missing. A warrant was
Immediately sworn out for Goldstein.
Goldstein was the manager of the
company, but at the time Of his dis
appearance he held no stock in it.
According to the telegram received
from the Milwaukee police, none of the
missing gems was found in the fugi-
tive's possession. Detective George
Brundage has gone to Milwaukee to
bring the prisoner back. ~ss-& ',1
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
LILLIAN RUSSELL In
PERIL ON HORSEBACK

Journal Special Service
New York, Nov. 11.-Lillian Russell,
the actress, would probably have been
killed in runaway in Central park
but for the quick decision
and skill of Charles Trustrum, riding
master Of Durland's academy. Miss
Russell, riding a spirited horse, had
lost the lines and was hanging head
down with one hand grasping the POM
mel Of the saddle when Mr.. Trustrum
saw her, spurred his mount over the
lawn, leaped row of shrubbery and
stopped the runaway just in time.
Miss Russell was not injured phys
ically, but was almost hysterical from
fright. Mr.. Trustrum escorted her to
her home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
MRS. DAVIDSON is FREED.

Baltimore, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Eliza C.
Davidson has secured a decree for a di-
vorce and $4,000 alimony against her
husband, Robert G. Davidson, once mayor
of Baltimore, and subsequently president
&of the Baltimore Trust & Guarantee
company. Mr.. Davidson is living in New
York and is now free to marry Miss
Laura B. Noyes, the trained nurse with
whom he eloped. ..s -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
3 MAYORS, 3 TOWNS,
ONLY 3 GOOD LEGS
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. s4.5.: ~
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. l1.-For the
first time in many years, democratic
mayors were elected on Tuesday in the
towns of Bellaire, Martins Ferry and
Bridgeport, all Of Belmont county,
Ohio, and adjoining each other on the
Ohio riverfront. j = '
the new officials. Dr.. J. ". Blackford'
the mayor-elect of Martins Ferry, has
two good legs; George .Bresock, the new
mayor Of Bridgeport, has only one good
leg, while George Kompart, elected at
Bellaire,: has two wooden legs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
POWERS WARN THE PORTE.
By Publishers Press. s

London, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Constantinople says that the Austrian
and Russian ambassadors have been
instructed to address an ultimatum to
the porte in the name of the powers,
demanding his agreement to the plan
of international control of Macedonian
finances. The German ambassador has
notified the sultan that if he opposes
the ultimatum it will result in serious
consequence in Turkey. These actions
have evidently been taken for the pur-
pose of informing the sultan of the
seriousness of the powers in the pro-
jected international demonstrations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
BANK CASHIER RESIGNS.
Special to The journal. IS "a. 5

Spec1aI co The journal. q q. . q n
Hillsboro, N. D., Nov. II M.
Hyde has resigned as cashier Of the
Hillsbore y, National bank il this city,
rison in! Mclean county. He Is sue
ceeded here by O.. Arnegaard, who has
been connected with the bank for sew
eral months.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
ALFONSO "SHOT BADLY
Spain's King Killed 80 Bears to the
Kaiser's 33.
Special Cable to The Journal.

Berlin, Nov. Hiking Alfonso,
Emperor William and Crown Prince
Henry travelled early yesterday to Han
over to the shooting box of Syringe.
After taking up their respective posi-
tions in the stands the drive past be-
gan and splendid sport. ensued. The
king shot twenty-nine' boars and the
emperor thirty-three. Alfonso laugh,
ingly exclaimed to the kaiser, ''I never
shot SO badly in my life y =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

Do not despair Of curing your sick
headache when you can SO easily obtain
Carter Little Liver Pills. They will
Their action is mild and natural.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
ERECTING BIG. sMELTER
r. B. Higbee Tells About; Valuable
r.. Idaho Property.

What promises to be one ffthe big
gest acquisitions the state of Idaho has
secured in years is the smelter which
has just been about completed at Pom
deroy, Idaho, by the Panhandle Smelt-
ing Co. of that state. .E
=. R. B. Higbee, the well-known mining
man, in speaking Of the Idaho smelter,
said: ":' ~, -.. ..-.-.. Il.
~ y"The men in back of the Panhandle
Smelling Co. are among the best known
and influential men of that section Of
the United States.
"1To the investor this company and
it's undertakings offer a proposition
ment. as the safety Of the enterprise is
absolute, being backed by holdings that
more than guarantee the solidity of
every dollar invested.
'tSituated as this smelter is in the
heart of a rich mining section, enough
ore has been contracted for to insure
the successful running of the smelter
for an indefinitely long period 81
GA mine withouta a smelter to extract
it's precious metals is as useless as a
mine without any ore, and many large
mine owners gladly welcome the ad-
vent Of, the Panhandle company IS
smelter."
Mr.. Higbee stated that this com
pany is doubly fortified in that it owns
many acres OF valuable mineral lands
in which is exposed large bodies Of ore
Of sufficient high grade to enrich the
investor in the Panhandle Smelling Co.
The company is backed by men who
are known and rated as successful min
ing men Of means and authority and
if it were not for the fact that the
building Of the smelter requires cons
siderable ready money the outside in
vestor would not have the opportunity
of securing holdings in this high class,
gilt-edged undertaking.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
THE BRITISH FLAGSHIP
Journal Special Service.

New York, Nov. 1.-President
Roosevelt, it is learned, will come here
from Washington on Tuesday, and will
pay an informal visit to the British
flagship Drake Tuesday afternoon. Miss
on board the Drake the same evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
!: !. NlpI3R APPOINTED JUDGE.

Special ssta The journal. ~
E SRderre, s: d., Nov VI 1.--Governor Elrod
todaYGappotnted Henry J. Mohr, county
Judge Of Hanson county, to fill the va,
cancy caused by the death of Judge Rob-
tert Dott. s: q + - H., 7:4 "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

To get relief from indigestion, bill
iousness, constipation or torpid liver
without disturbing the stomach orpurg-
ing the bowels, take a few doses of
Garter s Little Liver Pills; they will
please you.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-10-19
Department Of the Interior. Land Office at
WnnfWnr1 Dffn Gant lppS


Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF her intention to make
final proof In support OF her claim, and that said
proof viii he made before Il. +. Kelly, Clerk of
the District Court for Beaver Co. or IN his alb.
sence before W. T. Quinn, his deputy, at his Of
flee al Beaver, Okla, on November 7, 1905, viz
Rachel A. Bogue OF Beaver o. T.. ", A. No.
4766 for lots and 3, and the southwest quarter
OF the nc u Least quarter and the northwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of section g. township
north range rs Y. c. VI.
She Names the following witnesses TO prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Oi
said land Wig;
Hiram d, Peclham Cyrus A. Allen Eben II.
Cofey and Waiter Parker all OF Beaver o. r.
g-2l 1926 DICK T. MORGAN, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-10-19
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of tho Interior,
Unitcd States Land Otlice, Woodward, q, t.
september s, 1915.
A sufficient contest aAilarit having been nled
in this office by William Terrell. OF Catesby, O.
r., contestant, against Homestead Entry No.
llS45, made January ilth, 1903 for the east half
OF the nor Ihcast quarter of section "a, township
north, range p Z. c. NJ, by Rose NJ. CLARK, of
Iyanhoe %. T., cont ,SteC, in which IL is alleged
that said Rose NJ Clark has wholly abandoned
said tract for a period of morc than six months
last past and neat prior to the date of the nita-
tion uf this contest; that she mas wholly failed
10 cultivate or improve said trgct for period
of more than six months last past and nexl
prior hereto; that she has never al any time
established her actual bona hGe residence upon
said tract, ar improved or cultivated the same I;
that she is not acting in good faith in the mat
ter o. residence. improvement and cultivation,
and that said defaults have not been cured.
That said alleged absence from said land was
not due to his employment In the Army, Navy,
or Me rne Corps OF the United States in any
capacity in time of war and this the said con-
tcstant is ready to prove at such time and place
as may he named hy the Register and Receiver
for a hearing in said case. Said parties are
hereby notified To appear respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
a. m, on December "a. 1914, before the Register
and Receiyer at the United States Land Office
in Woodward .. T.
The said contestant having, In a proper affi-
dayit filed Sept. g 1915, set forth facts which
show that after due diligcnce personal service
Of this notice cennot be made, IL Is hereby or
derud and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
92i l0i5 l.. :. NIGsINs, Receiver.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-10-19
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, United States La
Oilice, Woodward, Okla, September II, II

Department of the Interior, United States Land
oilice, Woodward, Okla, September u, iae.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this office by Condy O'poaneli, ot Tecumseh,
q, r., contestant, against Homestead Entry No.
l,41a, made Snptcnher ", 1913, for lots 3 and a,
and the south half of the northwest quarter of
section s. township north, range y Il, {. NJ, by
John n. fhomason, contesteo, in which IL i al.
IrSed that John ID. Thcmascn has wholly aban-
doned said tract of land and changed his nsi-
dcnce therefrom for period OF more than six
months last past.
That said alleged absence from said land
was not duo To- his employment in the Army,
Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States In
any capacity in time of war. and this the said
contestant u ready to prove at such time and
place as E.sy he named hy the Register
and Receiver Tor hca ring in said case.
said parties are henehy notified to appear
respond aud otter evidence touching said allie
Cation az 10 o'clock a. In., ON November iA 1915
before the Register and Receiver at the United
States land Office Ia Woodward q. T.,
Tile said contestant having, In a pgoper aifi
davit nled Sept "A, le.n, se, forth facts which
shaw that after due diiigenco personal services
of this notice carnoi be made, IL Is hereNs or
dorrd and direc.sd shat such nolco be givll
hy due aud propsl pnhliestico.
y-4l ~ q =. - Na~ells, ksss.voE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-10-19
fI0iics Gf Rs-S ale
Ug REAL EsrATE BID ~ FOR
TAXES BY BEAVER COUNTY.


Notice 4. hereby given that will. on
tie 2ist day of Noyrmbrr, 1903, between
te hours of one o'clock AM four O'Clock
J. VI % ths Trca'urer's o.li'e. where,
by law, the taxes are made payable,
y N at public auction, for cash, to the
ighcst biidrr, each tract or parcel ~
t'ir following real estate, tDwit; tSDld
for taxes November, 20, lSlg.)
south half southeast quarter, Section
tytnty-four (2IJ and northwest quar-
t'f northeast quarter, and northeast
quarter northwest quarter, Section
twenty-five (2j), Township four a.,
Range one ~, lG9acrcs, TaXGgo, S2i03
North hall northeast quarter, and
y nth half northwe a quarter, Section
fourteen nD Township three 90 Range
fifteen ti5l, 100 acres, Taxes, 2s.9J
southwest quarter southeast quarter,
Section fourteen 90, and north half
northwest quarter, and northwest quar-
der northeast quarter, Section w MY
;h~ce (23) Township three CD. Range
twcnty-three (23) l80acres, Taxes. 27,46
Southwest quarter northwest quarter,
Section one a., and southeast quarter
u jrthcasl quarter. and east half south
east quarter, Section two (2), Township
four az. Range twcnty-six t20), 100
acres, Taxes, % .05
East half southeast quarter, east half
northeast quarter, Section fourteen tlA)
and west half southeast quarter Sec
tion twenty three (23, Township one
%, Range twcniy-eight (2Sj, 240 acres
Taxes 90 .SS
West half southeast quarter, Section
fourteen OI Township one % Range
tgenty-cight (2S), 10 acres, Taxes 1888
south half southwest quarter, north
clst quarter southwest quarter, Section
ycnty-six (2O) and southeast quarter
southeast quarter, Section twenty -sey-
cl (2D, Township three 90, Range
ycnty-cight t2S), 1870 acres, Tax, 2005
East half southwest quarter, west
l'ls southeast quarter, Section twenty
Two t22), Township four "a, Range
i,7enty-cight t28), 1850 acres, Tax, 2l.l3
Sale December, 10, 1900.
4 prthwcst quarter southeast quarter,
sdtt thwest quarter northeast quarter,
= N theaat quarter northwest quarter,
iar, hcast quarter southwest quarter,
: ct ion four az, Township five t5),
Pyu &c one "a, 100 acres, Tax, ll,47
20 lthwcst quarter, Section thirty
thrw t33). Township two t2), Range
fixua m tle), 1870 acres, Tax, la.Oi
Nor th half southeast quarter, south
Iull "a ifinttNt uhifttTs p''bi'i iliiNNn
OBJ I 'ownship three CD, Range sixteen
90. 4 30 acres, Tux, 1928
sostl ,cast quarter, Section seventeen
90, 70 wnship three CD, Range sixteen
tl6), l8 acres, Tax, ls.W
South ast quarter, Section twenty
t,iree ~ y. Township four a., Range
fiNtccp l6l, lBO acres, Tax, b,3.
North half southeast quarter, soutl
lulf mort lcast quarter, Section twenty
twoI2gt. Township four (D, Rang,
q swenty-h rec t23), 100 acres, Tax, lO.A
East pa u northwest quarter, Sectiol
fifteen In }, Township two 90 Rang,
f~enty-se zen (2D, 100 acres, TAX, az
south la III northwest quarter, nortl
Lalf so,lta vest quarter, Section thirty
two (92D. Township two (2), Rang,
twenty y~etN en- t2f loo acres, TAX IU
Aud tbsa Following lots III the town O