davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
Simply Write Me

The first free bottle may be enough to effect 4
cure-but 1 do not promise that. Nor do fear
loss of possible profit If 1t does. For such a
test will surely convince the cured one beyond
doubt, or dispute, or disbelief. that every word
/ say is true.
The offer Is open to everyone, everywhere.
But you must write ME for the free dollar bot
tie order. All druggists do not grant the test
will then direct you to one that does. He VIII
pass it down to you from his stock as freely az
though your dollar laid before him. Write foR
the order today The offer may not remain
open. l will send you the book you ask Tor be-
side II is free 1t will help you to under
stand your case. What more can l do to con.
vince you of my interest-of my sincerity?
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia.
frIl dollar bottle you Book on the Heart.
must address DIR. Shoop. Book on the Kidneys,
ROY 1920 Racfue Wis. Book for Women.
State which book You Book for Men.
want. BOOK on hneumatlsms
Mild cases are often cured with one two
bottles. For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

PIERRE, S. Dan eccentric character of
western Stanley county known as ''Doc Meyer,
sumably from natural causes The body Was
frozen when found .-;a.+. A. g.. ,..-.0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

BELLE FoURcHE, s.rD.--Ine following off,
GERS have been elected by the First National
bank: 4. ]. Steele, OF Sioux City, president;
Thomas II. Gay, vice president; D. K. Evans,
cashier F. G. King and Henry Adams, direct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

DEADWOOD, s. Dbl. E. harrington. who
stole horse belonging to John Avery Of Spear
fish, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to eight
months in the penitentiary. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
SO = r
Cures Colds and
q q ] FL
SD " - tk@ - y
FEATURES

EA1 y LILO
lst.-Dr. Humphreys" Seventy.seven'
cures by acting directly on the
sick parts, without disturbing the
rest of the system. $
2d.-The tonicity Of "77' sustains and
retains the vigor and strength
during and after the attack.
3d.-"77' is small vial of pleasant
pellets, fits the vest pocket, so
handy-no spoon or glass, re-
quired.
Ath.-If you have tried the old-time
Cough and Cold cures, you will
appreciate all these features of
''77.' -. 49,. .
At druggists 25 cents or mailed - ~.
Humphreys Medicine Co., cor. William; and
John streets, New York. .'s', -, 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
For Womanly Troubles

Almost all of the troubles that peculiar to
woman are caused by weakness of the inside
nerves. There is need to doctor or dose an
ply of energy on the inside nerves. Inside nerve
weakness If not attended to. will spread: The
common name for the insirde nerves Is the
Sympathetic Nerves" Each center is in close
sympathy with the other, and when one becomes
deranged, general weakness and arrangement
frequently ensue. DR.. Shops Restorative gently
tones up the inside nerves and removes the
cause of weakness, permanently and forever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
OF The MOST MALIGNANT !?
TYPE OF LONG STANDING
Gu R D!

terrible disease, and by all mems svaid
the knife. r you have cancer, or Ypa
suspect it to be cancer, then eonsuat Dr..
Bentley at once. He makes 10 charge!
for consultation OF examination. He
win advise you truthfuly and honestly,
Cali on or write Drs. Young & Bentley.
3O5 Nicoi1et avenue, second toort
rooms 6, 7 and g, Minneapolis, Nina
Open al night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14


around huge tree they spend their
Christmas eve far away from home and
friends. They belong to nearly all
nations. Uncle Sam had this year some
representatives among them, one of
them being a native of Honolulu. They
all receive some little present from the
ladies of, the seamen s mission.
In former letter I spoke Of our
Christmas visitors from America and
what they brought. Today [ will. mem
ton what those that did not come to
spend Christmas did for their friends
and relatives.
Postal money orders, amounting to
were received for Christmas from Amer
received in the form Of checks and bills.
It is believed that fifteen or sixteen
million kroner find their way into Nor
way every year, from this source. Evil
IDENTIFY America is giving something in
return for all the human working power
received from this country.
Christmas trade and trade in general
fell below the average this year. This
was not unexpected, however, but the
deficiency is not such as to indicate any
serious state Of affairs. Every theater
and place Of amusement was filled to
overfowing. There is a dark side to the
Norwegian Christmas, especially in the
cities. Large quantities of liquors are
consumed on the occasion and trouble
results therefrom. Thus Christmas eve
rested for intoxication. Several fights
About fifty eases of larceny and holder
thpfta ranOrt RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed wetting. If it did there would be
few children .tnat would do it. There
is. a constitutional cause for this.
Mrs. M. Summers, Box Sol, Notre
Dame, Ind, will send her home treat
ment to any mother. She asks no
money. Write her to-day If your
children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child. The chances
re it can't help it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
Savings Banks in Norway.

Instead Of saving while times were
good, the people of Norway seem to do
better when times are hard, at least
such would be the conclusion from
studying the accounts Of the savings
banks.
At the end Of 1908 Norway had 434
authorized savings banks, of which. six
in country districts. The amount de-
posted was about three hundred and
fifty million kroner, the number Of ac-
counts was 742,9l2. This means 328
depositors to every q 600 Inhabitants.
The increase IN deposits was about four
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

Mild cases are often cured with two
bottles. For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
Cures all Uric Acid Diseases
Kidneys, Bladder,
rheumatism.
FREQ Treatment Proves the Cure, FREQ
Illustrated Book Tells All About IT.
Send for Them Both Today.

To Readers Of The Journal: If you or anyone
you Know of is suffering from disease of the
kidneys, the bladder or any form of rheumat ism,
you are urgently invited to send name and ad-
dress to get a free trial treatment of wonder
full non-alcoholic discovery by the celebrated
, 1905-09-20
n Lesson From Henry Clay.

A well known southern politician
who died just before the civil war not
infrequently spoke of an incident that
took place in his first term In congress,
in which he received n lesson in state
craft from the great Wing leader,
Henry Clay.
Il was Il young man and al enthusi-
astic Wing" he said, and I entered
congress %quivering with eagerness to
serve my party and to distinguish my
self. l was on my feet shouting, Mr..
Speaker! n dozen times Il day. l OPP
posed even petty motions made by the
opposite party and bitterly denounced
every bill, however trivial, for which
it voted. Before the session was
half over | had contrived to make my
self personally obnoxious to every
Democrat that | met.
Zone day after an Ill tempered out
break on a question of no moment 1
turned and saw Mr.. Clay watching me
with a twinkle in his eye.
&C. he said, you go fishing some
t1mes2' .i
Eyes D..
Don't you find that the best rod is
the one that gives Il little at each joint?
1t does not snap and break at every
touch, but bends and shows its
strength only when n heavy weight is
put on It
81 caught his meaning. l had seen
him chatting Familiarity with the very
men whom l was berating. Yet 1
knew when great interests FLASHED he
was the II man whom they feared.
II set myself then to learn patience
and GOODNESS. 1t Is the strong, flexible
rod which does not break under the
big fish,"
, 1905-09-20
The Firnt Carronades.

The earliest mention of the use of
carronades in actual warfare which |
have met with is contained In the Edin-
burgh Advertiser for April 10, 1779,
where accounts are given of an action
fought March II, ITO, In st. Georges
channel, eur the Tuskar rock, between
the British %privateer Sharp and the
American %priyateer ~Skyrocket. The
former was armed with ~carronades,
'short guns of a new construction,
made ut Carron." One of these ac-
counts is from Captain Macarthur, an
Englishman, who was at the time n
prisoner on board the Skyrocket and
was In u position to speak of thed dam
age sustained by that ship.
On April 10, In the same year, a
spirited action was fought in the chan
mel between the Spitflre, a British pri-
vateer armed with sixteen eighteen
FOUNDER ~carronades, commanded by
Captain Thomas Bell md owned by
John Zuiller and others, and the Sur
v%elllante, n French frigate of thirty
two guns and a large crew. The Spit
fire was taken after an obstinate fight,
the Surveillance sustaining considera-
BILE damage.-Notes and Queries.
, 1905-09-20
The Guinea Worm.

The famOus guinea worm Is an In
habltant of the tropical regions of
Asia and Africa, existing in ponds,
rivers and swamps. 1t penetrates the
skin of any portion of the human body
without being felt and when once 1t
finds Judgment grows to an enormous
length. The body of the creature sell
dom exceeds in diameter that Of a
large pin, and 1t inhabits the flesh just
beneath the skin. When full grown it
Is not less han twelve feet In length
and In order to accommodate itself
must wind several times around the
legs or body. Should the guinea worm
find n home under the human cuticle
and grow to a large size there Is dan
ger of modification setting in when
the parasite bursts, rs 1t Is sure to do
sooner or later. In order to guard
against an accident of this character
great care is exercised In extracting
the unwelcome intruder. The skin is
opened near one end of the creature
and the body pulled out and wrapped
around a small round stick. This stick
Is turned very slowly for days, or ven
weeks, until the entire worm has been
extracted.
, 1905-09-20

long as he lives. lie was alone one
evening in the Winnemucca bank
when five desperadoes rode up and
proceeded to take possession of the
premises. Before he could reach for
his Winchester. which was ten feet
away. he was covered with Il Colts
revolver and was ordered to throw up
his hands. The outlaws placed Il knife
at his throat, and he vas forced to un-
lock the safe and give the robbers a32,-
600 in cash. Not Il cent of that booty
has ever been captured. The robbers
were pursued as soon as an alarm
could be given and a party collected.
but they got away
, 1905-09-20

board bill would be rendered, as the
honor of entertaining such a distin-
guished party would be a sufficient
consideration. However, Judge Page
is quoted as saying that he hopes the
conference will not last so long that it
will involve keeping the hotel open
after the regular summer guests have
departed and making special provision
for the ENJOYS and their attaches, since
the building is designed only for use
during the warm months. The judge
is quoted as saying concerning his
guests:
About the menu? Japanese, I'm
told, eat snowballs and rats. Now,
our rats here In Portsmouth are not
wsry fat, and I'm afraid won't come up
to the standard. But Russians. I'm
, 1905-09-20
JOHN BRIGHT
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS
Low-Rate Vacation Trips, via Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Conveyancer
WILDWOOD, N. .

The remaining dates of the popular
Pennsylvania Railroad ten-day excur-
sions to Niagara Falls from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, and Washington are
September %, and October 10.
The excursions from Philadelphia
will be run by two routes. That
on September %, going via
Harrisburg and the picturesque
valley of the Su%squehanna, special
train leaving Philadelphia at $40 A. M;
excursion of October Ii running via
Trenton, Manunka Chunk, and the
Delaware Valley, leaving Philadelphia
on special train at 8.07 A. M.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, within ten
days, will be sold at $1,000 from Phila-
delphia and all points on the Delaware
Division; $11.25 from Atlantic City;
$3.50 from Lancaster; and at proper
tionate rates from other points, inclu-
ding Trenton, Bordentown, Mt. Holly,
Cape May, Salem, Wilmington, West
Chester, Reading, and principal inter-
mediate stations. A stop-over will be
allowed at Buffalo within the limit of
ticket returning.
The special trains of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion running through to
Niagara Falls. An extra charge will
be made for parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and
chaperon will accompany each excur-
sion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of
connecting trains, and further infor-
nation apply to nearest ticket agent,
or address Geo. w. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station
Philadelphia:
, 1905-09-20

That fine and influential body, the
Chicago Women's club, has been dis
cussing Democracy In Education"
and Miss Elizabeth Harrison said:"The
child Of aristocracy should be taught
to work with its hands, and the chill
dren Of the working class should be
taught music, art, dancing, poetry and
kindred things. The school should give
them the advantages they do not re-
ceive at home"
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
, 1905-09-20

banks and also
owns valuable mining property Inc
several large cattle ranches. He at
one time owned a newspaper and has
served in the Nevada legislature. Sen
ator Nixon supported William j..
Bryan in 1896 and 1900, but for sew
eral years has acted with the Repub-
lican party. Fifteen years ago the
senator had an adventure with bank
robbers which he will not forget as
, 1905-09-20

when scarcely more
than a boy was an
operator at a lonely
station in Nevada.
He obtained a posi-
ton in a bank and
rose from one post
to I until in
1886 he organized
the First National
Bank of Winnemuc-
ca, of which he is
president. He now
controls four other
, 1905-09-20

when the civil war
came along his
father joined the
and5w
killed in lighting
for his country.
Young Hicks had
to struggle i'll max
ing his = upward
i IN b., b Il h e
worked his way
through college,
joined the staff of
" oh IxA.I A,,fI
, 1905-09-20

hold their sessions.
The hotel is owned
by the estate of the
late ran Jones,
and Judge Page, as
one of the trustees
of the estate, man
ages the property.
1t was in this way
that he extended
the cOurtesies of
the resort to the
p g q C e cOnfereeS
and caiH that no
, 1905-09-20

bOuln African wal.
When the beautiful
and eloquent plead
er for the cause of
Ireland united her
fortunes with those
of the officer who
fought so bravely
in the Boer war,
the romance of the
union attracted
much attention..
Both were pictur-
q figures, both
H.
, 1905-09-20

MHTtellS WAS DOTu
in 1913 at Pernau,
In Livland, one of
the Baltic prov
inces. He clings
to the "von" in his
name because 1t
marks him as be-
longing to the mi
nor German nobil-
ity. Most of the
leading Russian and
German UNIVERSE
ties have conferred
degrees = on Pro
f q n Martens
, 1905-09-20

AlOOuy Is d AldA
who thrives Oh hard work. He is con
sidered to resemble the president both
In figure and in the -strenuousness of
his habits. The attorney general is
not so impulsive as Mr.. Roosevelt, but
is built on much the same lines physic-
ally, being of medium height, stocky
appearance and ruddy, well Drowned
complexion. Like the president, he is
athletic, walks eight or ten miles a
day and is a good horseman. Before
Mr.. Moody was attorney general he
was secretary of the navy, and before
that he was in congress. He went to
congress with a high reputation as a
lawyer. His conduct of the common
wealth side of the celebrated Lizzie
Borden case at Fall River, Mass, had
heralded his name throughout the
country. During the drawing Of seats
at the beginning of the F~ifty-fourth
congress he and another short, heavy
set young congressman found them
selves sitting side by side.
Haven't l seen you somewhere"
asked Mr.. Moody's %neighbor.
Really, l don't know. 1t is pos
sible we have met somewhere" was
the reply.
"Oh, l know you! You were counsel
for the commonwealth in the Lizzie
Borden trial and your name is Moody.
My name is Quigg, and l reported that
trial for the New York Tribune" And
the lawyer and reporter, now national
legislators, shook hands.
On his mission to this country to con-
fer about terms of peace between Rus
STA and Japan NJ. Sergius White, the
cars chief envoy, has the advice of a
professor of international law, Fred
erick Won Martens, whose opinions ON
subjects pertaining to international re-
lations carry much weight in Europe.
Although of German extraction, his
career has been associated chiefly with
Russia, and he has been Of great serv-
ice to that country in past years in
the good use be has been able to make
, 1905-09-20
Folk Who Are
Talked About
Attorney General Moody's New Task.
Whites Legal Adviser-Judge Calvin
Pase-Minister Hicks Maud
Comes Troubles.
this Is

THOUGH this Is
4 the S S o N
when profess
sional men usual
ly t a k e things
easy and go on
long vacations, the
attorney general of
the United States,
William H. Moody,
is delving into the
scandals in the de-
partment of agri-
Mr..
, 1905-09-20

idea of freeing Ireland from English
rule through the Use of the sword, II
their marriage was supposed to be a
case of true love. But it has proved
otherwise. In the course of the trial
in Paris the counsel for Colonel Nc
Bride, Maitre Labor, who defended
Dreyfus, asserted that the Irish Joan
of Arc was subject to Authorizations,
giving as an example her belief that
she is the r~einearnation of an ancient
Irish queen. He argued that her be-
lief that her husband was u%nfaithful
was simply another of her hallucina-
tons.
There is n story that Mrs. Mcbride
might have had for a husband no less
a hero than the renowned English gen
eral. Lord Kitchener. According to the
story, he ceased to be a sutton for her
hand when she asked him to lead an
Irish army against England.
George S. Nixon, successor OF Will
liam NJ. Stewart as senator from Ne
vada, is a native of California and
forty-four years of age. He is a bust
ness man, and his early career was II
of struggle against adverse circum-
stances. He learned telegraphy and
, 1905-09-20

Colonel John Hicks, the new minis
ter of the United States to Chile, is a
newspaper man, an author and Il dip
lomat. He is a Wisconsin man, but
was born in Auburn, \. Y, in 1917.
When he was a child his family re-
moved to the wolverine State, and
, 1905-09-20

told. are great for fish. In Russia ev-
cry nan of wealth, so I'm told, has a
private tank of his own into which he
casts the live fish. taking them out as
fast as required. So, you can see, we
can suit the Russians easily, and, as
for the Japanese, they are very cultured
and polite and will understand that
we are unable to accommodate them
with the SNOWFALL and rat diet, and
everything will be all right"
, 1905-09-20

western and gradually won a name for
himself in journalism. He is now
owner and editor of the Northwestern,
has written much under the pen name
of Sandy Broad and is the author of
''The Man From Oshkosh" Colonel
Hicks was appointed minister to Peru
by the late President Harrison. AS min
lister to Chile he succeeds Henry l.. Will
SON. who was transferred to Belgium.
John Kendrick Bangs once ran
across a gift copy OF one of his books
in a secondhand bookshop, still having
this inscription on the fly leaf: "To his
friend, j c., with the regards
and esteem of j. X. Bangs. July,
1899" Mr.. Bangs bought the copy and
sent it to his friend again with Il Sec
ond inscription beneath: 'This book,
bought in a secondhand bookshop, Is
represented to ! c., with re-
newed and reiterated regards and es-
TEEN by j. X. Bangs, December, 1899"
There are some peculiar features In
he suit for divorce which Mrs. John
Mcbride, better known by her maiden
name of Maud Come and often called
"the Irish Joan of Arc" has brought In
Paris against her husband. the gallant
colonel of the Irish brigade which
fought on the side of the Beers in he
, 1905-09-20

The honor of being the host of the
Russian and japanese peace commits
sioners during their stay at Ports
mouth falls on Judge Calvin Page, a
well known New Hampshire lawyer.
The quarters of the visiting foreigners
are the Hotel Wentworth, on the At
lantic coast a few miles from the city
of Portsmouth. They travel back and
forth each day between this hotel and
the Portsmouth navy yard, where they
, 1905-09-20

OF MS knowledge or international law
and foreign affairs. Professor Won
, 1905-09-20

Mr.. Grout has long been N the lmeight as II of the chief officials of
the metropolis and Is now douby so in the fact tina he recently hd arrested
Arthur Brisbane, n Of the editors of the New York Journal, o II a charge of
criminal libel MI. Brisbane had charged the comptroller With having been
implicated in some Irregularities in connection with buying Tor the city a
theater at n exorbtant price At the same time he admitted hat circuit
had saved the municipality the price of a set Of false teeth AT this Mr.
Grout showed his real teeth in q lost unnstakable manner.
, 1905-09-20

Since 1871 he has been professor of
international law at the University
of st. Petersburg. He has served as
special commissioner of the Russian
government on several important oc-
casions, has been prominent in con-
nection with The Hague peace confer
ence movement, has written much for
reviews and magazines and is the au-
thor Of several books, among them
The International Rights of Civilized
Nations" The Brussels Conference
and the Oriental War of 1877" and
The Right of Private Property in
War"
, 1905-09-20

~ Plate Glass
Accident
q Health
- Employers Liability
~ Elevator Liability
General Liability
Teams Liability
n Workmens' Collective
X Physicians Liability
Druggists Liability
a Steam Boiler
Fly Wheel
NJ Burglary
~ Larceny
Theft
Automobile
Fidelity
For Insurance in all its
IL branches
JOHN
C~onveyancer
WILDWOOD, N. J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-10

Tomorrow Walla Walla and PEN
dleton bali teams will meet for the
third time this season and for the de-
Gliding game, the score so far being
even. From the preparations that are
being made by both sides it will un-
doubtedly be about the best game of
the season, as both sides have made
their mines as strong as possible and
are expecting to win.
The lineup for Pendleton is as fol-
lows: Mcbride, c; Kennedy, p;
Froome, 1b; Alexander, 2b; Grey, 3b;
Crosson, IS; Castle, If; Lieuallen, cf;
King and small, rf. With the above
aggregation Manager Cooley thinks
that his team will be invincible, and
that he is entitled to the game.
Tomorrow morning the excursion
crowd will go to Walla Walla upon
the regular o'clock train, but i'm
the evening will return on a special,
which will leave there at 1880. The
game will be called at 8 o'clock, thus
giving ample time for the people to
come in from the Woodmen unveilng
exercises.
| Breed, who umpired the first game
at Walla Walla, will act as umpire
and it is said that Parkes or Aubr
will pitch for the Fruitpickers.