davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

Forsyth's mill is the right place to
get your feed. Corn chop, Kafir chop
bran, shorts and chicken feed ALWAYS
on hand.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
VALLEY TWP.

Sold September 2ni, 1872, deed due September
3rd, 1906
st R A Am
NJ Dye tract described as lots ID, II Il Is,
block 10 vacated Isabel 3 80 II Il So Il
G Phipps ct al tract described as lot g. block
II town of Isabel now vacated 5 30 II l-9 81 "a
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

The treatment s.rengthens the mind. brsi,
ana sight. 1t Will cure the most stubborn
cases OF Consumption of the Lungs and Bone.
and Head. 1t will cure any kind of Kidn.y
disease, Brights disease, Diabetes, Livcr
trouble, Jaundice. etc. 1t will euro all Mar.
EPilepsey and Fits. Rheumatism. Gout, Nan
Taigia, Dropsy and BIoOd-poisoning OF anv
KIND or nature. 1t will put your system IN
ment FREE.
DIR. w. II. MOORE
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

Sold Sept. 3rd. 1902 deed due Sept 4th, 1905.
HAZELTON TWP.
F Murphy So nell ne set IA "a 10 16O ~ 20
KIOWA TWP
e B Multer lots w ..1 35 II rs 80 81
MOORE TWP.
Hennes sw4 sw14 3 "a II 40 31S
Barber County sw4 nw14 10 "a IL 40 IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
FARMER. TWICE
SHOT BY HIRED Man
Wounds Of Henry Witzel of Lake
Elmo Are Serious His
49, =: Money Stolen.

Saltwater, Mimi, Feb. 11.-Held up,
robbed and twice shot by his hired
man, to whom he had given employ
ment in order to befriend him, is the
story Of Henry Witzel, 40 years old,
a farmer who lives on the Lakeland
road near Lake Elmo. IT.
Frank Miller, aged 40, who says he
came to Minnesota from Chicago, is
accused of the shooting.
Until two weeks ago, and for two
months prior, Miller worked for Pat
Downs, q farmer, near Lake Elmo. Then
he quit and sought work at the Witzel
farm. He said he wanted employment
to tide over the time necessary for
him to make settlement with, Downs.
On this plea Witzel engaged him. 4
Shot from Behind:
The two men went to st. Paul last
evening to sell load of hay, and while
there had a few drinks. They returned
to the farm and ,Witzel went to the
barn to do the chores. Miller followed
him. Witzel, seated on a stool, began
milking. His back was toward Miller.
Then, Witzel alleges. Miller fred a re-
volver at him, the bullet taking effect
in his neck. u, - t$,.2sE fszs
'sWhat are you doing ., Witzel says
he asked, and then Miller tried to- shoot
again, but the trigger fell on empty
shells.
tsGive me all the money you have or
I'll kill. you, Witzel alleges Miller
then demanded. .. ,.5:s ;=r~,@ - - !. !.
Witzel says he handed over So, all
he had with him. : e 8:& +
Another Wound in Forehead
Again the revolver flashed, the EN-
ployer declares, and this time the bul:
I let struck Witzel in the forehead: Nei-
Their wound disabled the victim, and
according to his story, he was marched
by Miller to a granary and was ordered
I to enter the building. He. says he
refused and went to the house. Miller
followed him to the house, and
being denied admittance, it is alleged
threatened to set the dwelling on fire
After more parleying, Miller was per,
mitted to enter, and assisted in dress:
ing Witzel's wounds before he disap
peared. .'...., '..=s5- =
A st. Paul doctor was summoned and
prebed for the bullets in Witzel 4
wounds, but failed to find them. Dan.
ger Of blood poisoning makes his con
| ditiOn precarious. fr -s.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
I. G. PLATT FACES
u. ...$3,000,00l0|:|. S. SUIT ! :
+ .8fSEt..4 Iz;.@@ a% &S5k 1.,5,
Stolen Wisconsin Records Found
Said to Prove Huge Land
> !. !, :. = Steal.
York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. thames
Donovan millionaire lumberman and
lawyer from Chicago, said today he had
found in this city papers which he
claims are records torn from the books
of Oconto county, Wisconsin. He de-
clared they make good his title to ST.
600 acres Of badger state lands for
which he started suit last spring in
Chicago against United States Senator
kat OF e MeM rgah nd ana ne
1"This discovery is the result of the
expenditure of $30,000,' declared Mr..
Donovan. lit is the result Of the un-
firing efforts Of Pinkerton detectives.
It means that my $3,000,000 suit
started against Senator Platt in Chica-
20 courts will stand without a shadow,
and it puts the finishing touches to one
of the most remarkable land steals in
the history Of this country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
WORK SUSPENDED IN WARSAW
Killing Of Polish Strikers by Troops
- Continues. =
Warsaw, Feb. 11.-Work has again
been suspended in all the factories here.

Berlin, Feb. 11.-According to press
dispatches: from Kattowitz,g Russian
Poland, collision occurred between 49,
900 strikers and the military at the
Russian station Of Skarzysko, in which
twenty-four strikers were killed and
forty wounded. rs The military, it is also
reported; fred on strikers at Ostrowicz,
but the casualties in that case are not
known. ~ -s r, Is, y.
The Lokal Anzeiger IS Warsaw dis
patch gives the number Of strikers
killed in the sKatherinen works at LODI
as nineteen and the wounded liz. The
sharpest fight took place before the fac
tory of the Schneider company, the num-
Der, of strikers killed or wounded there
not being reported. Two soldiers and
one detective were killed. .:s.s Il. .@. :.
A strike is expected to break out on
the Warsaw Vienna railway. SD
A dispatch from Sosnoviee says:
g g The strikers have called a great meet
ing for Sunday, which ' it is feared will
cause trouble =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
GOPHER SAVED
FROM SWINDLERS
Hustad Of Warren Was About to
Part with $500 in a Green
Goods Game.
New York Sun Special Service. !.

New York Sun Special Service !, ]. II
Newark, N. j., Feb. Ito. NJ. Illus
tad, a lumberman from Warren, MINI,
was taken in charge by the police yes
terday, who prevented him from being
sWindled in green goods game. With
him was man from Colorado, who was
also looking for =. bunco-steerer.' 'E51
Hustad gave up 1907 and his COM
panion $3.50 at police headquarterss
where they were searched. They were
to spend the money with a. stranger,
they said, who was to take them to
Brooklyn and give them $4,000 and
81 900 respectively in real money.
Railroad tickets were bought for the
two men to their respective, homes
in the west. Drafts on banks in their
homes were purchased with the rest
of the money and mailed to them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
ENTIRE AUDIENCE
S. STANDS ; HOURS o. | {;
Tacoma Theater seatless, but
Blanche Bates Plays Just +
# the Same.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 11s-Without a
single chair in the theater and with her
Immense audience standing thru0ut the
performance, Blanche Bates opened #the
Auditorium Grand, a new playhouse,
in this city last night with David Belas-
co $ stThe Darling Of the Gods +
: AT the last. moment, a message was
Grand Rapids containing the: opera
chairs which were to be set up in the
house had been delayed by snowstorms
and could not arrive in time to permit
the proper arrangement Of the seats in
the theater. The managers OF the new
house hurriedly corralled the chair
supply of Tacoma, but were told at the
last minute that the chairs could not
be used unless they were fastened to
the floor. + Fs5s
The house had been sold out and the
management could see no way out of
the predicament. It was decided to ex-
plain to ticketholders the cause Of dis
appointment and refund the money,
Miss Bates, however, insisted that she
would play the piece whether there
were chairs in the house or not.
The first ticketholder who appeared
at the door was told that the opera
chairs. had not arrived and the offer to
refund his money was made. He re
piled that he was willing to stand up tc
see Miss Bates and entered the theater
AS the people arrived the absence Of
the chairs was explained and they were
given their choice between standing w
during the play or having their money
refunded. With the exception of few
people well advanced in years all &C
cepted the former alternative and stool
/ turnout the performance.
It was the most remarkable spectacle
ever witnessed in local theater, ant
at the end Of the third act Miss Bates
made a happy speech in which she sait
an an upright aa audience, and that a It'll,
she had frequently played to s standin,
room only = this was the first expert
ence in q theater where there was onl,
standing room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
IN CALIFORNIA
They Use Fruit and Grape-Nuts.

Out at Los Angeles, CAL, they have
people who give some attention to food
as sure way out Of sickness. 3
A lady says: Husband has been a
sufferer from dyspepsia and biliousness
together with indigestion for great
many years. He kept getting worse in
spite Of all the medicine he took.
We did not know what to do for he
was steadily running down, and whether
he ate meat, bread, eggs, or anything
of that sort, he kept losing flesh, until
he got down to skeleton, and, of
course, was physical wreck.
One day a friend advised him to
quit his regular breakfast entirely and
use only Grape-Nuts and cream together
with little fruit.
sHe took the advice and begun to
grow better at once. 1t was only a
short time when he began to fatten uu
and grow stronger. Now he is the pics
ture Of health and his old troubles have
We give Grape-Nuts to our baby
boy. He is very fond of the food, and
is healthy and strong. We think he@is
the happiest year-old baby in Califcr
#nial = Name given by Postum Cos
Battle Creek, Mich. azssss~ !.
Look in each package for the famoui
little book, The Road to Wellville. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
Sl,705 RAISED
FOR STATE WORK
Y. NJ G. "a. Takes Pledges at
Duluth Railway Men Have
Right Of Way Tonight.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 11.-At the state
convention of the Y. M. G. A. today,
pledges for the state work for the com
ing year were taken and the sum of
81 ,705 was secured.
Previous to this the subject & Chris
tian Stewardship and Its Rewards
was discussed generally, F. S. Goodman
of New York and #. III. Burt of Chi
cago taking the leading parts. Mr..
Goodman also had an hour to devote to
the discussion of Bible study and Mr..
Burt half-hour to present 9 Response
bilty Of Local Associations and !ndi-
viduals In Aggressive State Work. = DR..
William B. Riley of Minneapolis con-
Quoted the Bible hour.
The afternoon session was largely
given to discussion of subjects of IN
terest in association work and closed
with a business session at which reports
were received.
One of the most interesting sessions
will be held this evening. 1t will be
for the railroad men, with President
House and Superintendent Thomas
Owens Of the Duluth & Iron Range rail
way and Frank Nay, auditor Of the
Rock Island system, as participants,
Tomorrow the services in all Of the
leading churches of the city will be
conducted by delegates to the conven
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
VATICAN HAS. PLAN TO,
y. KEEP HOLD ON FRANCE

Rome, Feb. 11.-Altho the bill be-
fore the French chamber Of deputies
providing for the separation Of church
and state in France is expected to
pass, the Vatican authorities still hope
to retain hold on France thru the
question Of the protectorate over Catho-
lies in the east. Negotiations on the
subject took place at the end of 1900
and the beginning Of 1901 when the
sultan Of Turkey, whose relations with
France at that time were strained, In
formed the pope that he intended to &C
Cardinal Rampolla, then papal secre-
tary of state, is understood to have
taken the ground that the action Of the
sultan was merely move to displease
France, so the pontiA refused. Now, it
Sc asserted at the Vatican, matters may
take different turn. 49, ''2,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
.GIFF0RD'S CASE STRONG
INSANITY PLEA OF THE ALLEGED
MURDERER IS WE'LL SUPPORTED
BY EXPERT TESTIMONY.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
DEBORAH, Iowa, Feb. 1.-THE defense
rested this morning. in the trial of Pro-
lessor T. l. Clifford for the murder of
H. A.. Bigelow, and the stae has just
opened it's rebuttal, not yet having re-
vealed it's plan Of attack on the in
sanity theory of the defense.
Yesterday DR.. F. Daubney, mayor of
DEBORAH, DR.. G.. H. Hill Of Desc. Moines,
formerly Of the independence hospital,
and DR.. A. J. Sweeny Of DEBORAH. testi
fed that Clifford in their opinion is suf-
fering from masked epilepsy, was in
sane at the time of the crime and is
now permanently insane.
It is the general opinion that the de
Tense has made a strong case on the In
sanity theory, and that the, state will
have hard work to disprove it, altho DR..
w. p. Crumbacker of the independence
hospital and DR.. M. N. Volding of the
Cherokee hospital, with five other ex,
perts are here to go on the stand in
rebuttal.
The case will probably go to the jury
Wednesday or Thursday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
RATE BILLS HELD UP
Nothing Will Be Done In the Senate
Toward Passage.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Feb. 11.-Nothing, will
be done at present looking to railroad
rate legislation by the senate commit
tee on Interstate commerce. The Esch-
Townsend bill, passed by the house,
will be given only perfunctory con-
sideration, and the Keen resolution for
an investigation during recess W. Nlii re- re-
sion. Hearings will be continued in
definitely Il
shows that ten members are opposed
to- the Esch- Townsend bill. while but
three favor it.
Asked if hearings could be COM
pleted in two weeks, Senator ElkinS
said this isimpOssihln. hera are many
requests from TaiIr6ad officials and
shipping concerns to DO heard. All
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
,1OESSEL SAYS TO
YIELD WAS RIGHT
Declares He Prefers Less Glory
and Fewer Lives on His
Conscience.
New York Sun Special Service.

New xeIk SuA Speo1a1 SorVioo.+zs $3.50
to the Times from Alden says: The
French statemship Australien arrived
here at s o clock this evening, carry
ING General Stoessel, seven generals,
two admirals, 1876 officers and l43 art1l-
lery soldiers, formerly Of the Port Ar
thur garrison.
Nine. Stoessel brings with her six
orphans, whom she has adopted, sons OF
officers who fell at Port Arthur.
General Stoessel and General Relss,
his chief of staff, who acted as interpre-
ctr, said it was a sad thing to return
vanquished. They could not have held
Port Arthur at the most for four days
longer. All the food was prepared with
machine oil.
Blockade Was Almost Perfect.
''After September the only ships
ade were the steamer King Arthur,
commanded by French captain, and
three junks. All brought -four. r.
"The last news we received from
the outside world was on Sept. 20, when
a telegram from General Kuropatkin
said he would come to relieve us IN
three months. .
"The three months having passed
kAUIulid4 having bSoiA ~
oeived, the situation BECAME desper::
ate. The garrison being exhausted and
the fleet, whose preservation had been
the principal reason for resistance, hav'
ing been destroyed after the capture
of 203-Meter hill, I consi dered that any
further prolongation of the struggle
would inevitably lead to frightful anc
criminal carnage. Iprefer a less great
name in military annals to having 80,
900 lives on my conscience.
Bitter Toward Alexieff.
A number Of the other officers die
not share this moral satisfaction OF
General Stoessel. They expressed VIC
lent resentment toward Admiral Prince
'Ukhtomsky for his disastrous handling
of the. fleet against several incapable
generals, and above ALL against the ex
viceroy. The last named, they declared
had foreseen nothing and prepared moth
ing. 1t was necessary to reconstruct
the greater part of the Notifications I'm
der deplorable conditions and under the
tire Of the enemy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
PEARY'S ESKIMO BOY
AFTER SKATING PRIZE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Feb. 11.-Mene Peary
Wallace, an Eskimo boy brought here
by Lieutenant Peary, and adopted by
Mr.. Wallace, who fitted out the Peary
expedition, is picked as the probable
winner of the elementary school skating
championship, which will be held on
Lincoln g birthday at Beaeon's rink.
school No. "a, in Van Nest, and his
schoolmates are sanguine that he can
skate rings around any grammar school
boy in the country. In no other trait
does the boy resemble Peary more than
his logged determination and sand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
JAPAN'S CORONATION DAY
anniversary of First Emperor's Crown.
ing Is Celebrated.

: Toxic, Feb. 11-Today, the anniver-
sary Of the coronation of the first en-
peror Of Japan, is being generally cele-
brated thruout the empire, the war sue
eesses giving additional zest to the cele-
bration. Toxic and all the principal
cities are decorated.
The emperor received at lunch
party including the mobiles, officers and
diplomatic corps numbering in all 600.
The emperor toasted the powers repre-
scented at the luncheon, and Baron
d 'Anethan, ambassador from. Belgium
and dean Of the diplomatic CORPS. re-
sponded on behalf of the foreign repre-
zen r Genne M ZIP
government. --. ego. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
LIPS CAUSE
DEATH OF AN IOWAN
Special to The Journal.

bpeclaI 70 The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. H-Elmer
Pilkington, farmer near Sigourney,
died yesterday of blood poisoning
caused by chapped lips. He had been
aiding in clearing snow blockade, and
the cold wind chapped his lips badly. On
Wednesday his face became badly swell
len, and it was discovered that blood
poisoning had set in. He died few
hours later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
CARNEGIE TO TESTIFY
AGAINST MRS. CHADWICK

New York, Feb. 11.-Andrew Carne-
gle announced today that he would go
TO Cleveland to testify against Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick, charged with OBJ
tanning large sums of money on al
legged securities bearing Mr.. Carnegie g
PANE It is alleged that the signatures
were forged. Mr.. Carnegie 8 announce
ment was made after subpoena order
Ing him to appear before the federal
grand Jury, at Cleveland on March s
had been served upon him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
Famine In Eastern Pacific.

New York, Feb. l1.-The drought
from which the Riukiu islands suffered
An 1904 has caused famine now, and
there is much distress, says a Times
dispatch from Toxic. Nearly $4,000
households are destitute. The Riukiu
islands number nearly forty and are
situated between Japan and Formosa. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
No Appetite

Means loss Of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre-
cursor Of prostrating sick
ness. This is why It is
serious. The best. thing
you can do is to take the
great Alternative and tonic
Hood S''a'lrsaparlla
Which has cured Thousands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
CZAR FEARS NINE. WHITE
He Believes She Is Plotting Against
His Throne.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal .S
London, Feb. 1.-THE story is cur.
rent here that the czar suspects Witte 8
wife of ,conspiring against the throne.
Nine. White was a poor peasant girl,
but was remarkable for her: beauty.
She married tradesman and went to
st. Petersburg where Witte saw her,
induced her to get a divorce and then
married her. Later she was concerned
in. the enormous speculations Of
Adolph Rothstein, president Of the I'M
perial Bank of Russia and organizer Of
The Russo-C Chinese bank, and was exiled
from Russia by the ear. She is now
at Nice. Rumors have been in circula-
ton that Nine. Wiitte has: been impli-
Gated S plot to shake the rule Of the
autocTacy wand isssr esp onsible For the
present turmoil in Russia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
Inauguration. washington, D. q.

Inauguration, Washington, D. Q.
y. For the Inauguration Of President
Roosevelt March 4, the big Four
and G. & 0. Route will make rate of
$17.75 for round trip from Chicago.
Liberal limits and good for stop at Hot
Springs, Va, on return trip,
Through Pullman service every day
in the year. Elegant equipment, mag
nifeent scenery. Ask for tickets via
& Big -Four. &, j.. G. Tucker, G. N. A.,
238 Clark street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
COST RUSSIA 1000 MEN
Battle Of Hei2kou-tai Left That Mum
Der for Japs to Bury. 81

Toxic, Feb. 11-The. Japanese cap
tured an eminence south Of Chang-chi-
CHA on Thursday morning, Feb. 9, driv-
ing off two companies Of Russian in
fantry. The Russians have continued
Smelling Field Marshal Oyama's center
and left since Thursday last. 8
after the battle of Hei-kou-tai totaled
1900. The Japanese on that occasion
cantured 1000 rifles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

Mrs. A. e. Richter, 1913 Hastings St.,
Chicago, Ill.,, writes: T.; -.
''Whenever caught cold, it settled
in my left side. Hstarfed always with
headaches and dizziness. had no
appetite and was very nervous.
II take pleasure to inform you that
through your suggestions and advice am
in good health today. y
II have always found your remedy to
be just right. can only express my
thanks for your kindnesy.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

10Th health and beauty are threat
u ened In all cases of chronic catarrh
- No one can expect to have good
health so long as their vitality is sapped
away with catarrhal discharges.
Facial defornities are largely a result
of catarrh Of the head and throat.
Thus it is that women especially dread
the ravages Of catarh.
Catarrh Is an insidious disease that
silently steals away the vitality and grad
ually destroys the symmetry and beauty
Of the human body.
Peruna will cure catarrh, no matter in
what part Of the system the disease may
have settled. tt. .E ,.',& -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

To Southern Texas, $27.75 Round Trip
Galveston, Fort Worth, Houston,
Beaumont, etc, via the Minneapolis &
st. Louis r. Rssds Tickets ON sale during
February and March. Limit twenty
one days. Stop-overs permitted
Call on g. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
BOY KILLED BY HAzERS:
FATHER INYOKES LAWS
Special tc The Journal.

Special tc The Journal
Lima, Ohio, Feb. 11.-William Tay-
lor, 13-year-old schoolboy, died this
morning from the effects Of hazing by
schoolmates. He was buried in snow
drift after quantities of snow had been
thrust down under his clothing back of
his neck. His illness was acute pneu-
monia. He was the only son of pronli-
nent citizen, who is demanding that the
guilty boys be brought to punishment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
LOVING CUP FOR HEPBURN
Head Of Rate Inquiries in House Get
Token.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Feb. 11.-Members of
the house interstate and foreign COM
merce committee who went to Panama
last fall, today presented a beautiful
loving cup to Chairman Hepburn, who
was IN charge of the party. The cup
was presented by Representative Mann
Of Chicago. Among other speakers eas.s was
Representative Stevens OF Minnesota.