davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
Sells More of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than Of All others
Put TOgether

The following letter from locality
where Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy is
we'll known shows by the unprec edented
demand for it that the medicine sells
on its own merit. Mr.. Thomas George,
a merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says:
~ have had the local agency for Cham
berlain g Cough Remedy ever since it
as much of it as do of all other lines
I have on my shelves put together. Of
the many dozens sold under guarantee,
I have not had one bottle returned. I
can personally recommend this medi-
cine, as I have used it myself and given
it to my children and always with the
best results.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
MUST SHARE HONORs
Third and Ninth Iowa Districts Will
Produce Many Candidates.

ELDORA, IOWA.-The Third Iowa congress
sional district, which was represented for
will be prominent in the next state convention,
and the honors will have to be shared with the
ninth district we'll, that part of the
states political counties will come in for some
officers and some attention.
A report is out that Senator Hopkins Of Guth-
rie county expects to be candidate for the
office of railroad commissioner, and DR.. Frank
W. Porterfeld of Atlantic, who was a former
candidate, it is expected will try for the honor
again. S. G. Huner of Atlantic has also been
mentioned.
=. 1t is well understood that H. W. Byers of
Shelby county will be candidate for attorney
general before the convention.
A. B. F.. Hildreth, founder of the Charles
City 1ntelligencer of that city, is the Oldest
editor in the United States, he being nearly sc
years of age, hale and Nhearty and still in
newspaper work, and edits the paper over which
he has been the head for many years. He was
born in Vermont in 1916 and began his career
as a newspaper man at the age of 20 in New
York city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

BUTTER-Receipts yesterday, 13,967 pounds.
Creamerles, extra, 2a1Ae; ocreameries.. frsts.
Tas 2 dares ss sc daes
1ec; rolls and prints fancy, 1sc; rolls and
prsd cnNGs nSnss 19 sGes s SS s
EGG+Receipts Yesterday, 70 cases. Cur
cprent repr reeeS reeepts No. Se eanded dozen s
fresh dirties candled case $4;oo checks ana
dseo"5a doe. He; % cold Storage at mark. lots
CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy. ,paraffined or
unpara filmed, lac; choice. parafined or unparaf
fined, 12@12hc; good. paraffined unparaf-
fned 11@l1 Is: fair, parafrined or unpara fined,
twins ilss or aats, io@11lsc Young, America, fan,
paraffined or unparaffned, 14c; No. 2, paraffined
or unparaffined. 11A@12c; off grades, paraffined
12hhc; No. 2, 11h@12c; off grades. s@11c.
Swiss, fancy loaf, 16c: choice, 13@14c; of
i2e; of grades, grades sa1oe; % p"ltost, % No T. ec; pull:
tOst off grades, 5MSc; primost, No. 1, 7c; pri
most, of grades: 3@6c. -,
Embellishments, basket, soc: Malagas. pei
medium eB Ny Tsjght; q 81 catawbas basket zoe:
YVES WEsrEkN F5R: slF TRU1rs-pears. Winter Ne1ir.
Don S8So; Iosay sa grapes crate 81; Emperor
CABBAGE-Large crate 49,
BEANs-Quotations include sacks Fancy
navy. bu 50: choice navy. 81. .65: medium navy,
$1:ao@ls ss 81; & mixed and dirty, 4oM!oc: brown
Lima. California. per lb. ekc
=, Flsa-Pike, ID. Sc; pickerel, h. Sc: crappies
perch. ETC.. 1b. 315c 49,
POULTRY-.Dressed. undrawn turkeys. fancy,
j 16@11c; choice. 14M15c: old TOMS i6c: culis
: S@1Oc; chickens. springs. fancy lie; springs
good, S@10c: hens. fancy. Sc: hens fair tc
good, 7@sc: hens. fancy. Sc; hens fair to good
and small 6M7c: old rocsters and cuIls, 5GIcc,
ducks. fancy heads off. 11c ducks fair to good
9M 1oc: geese; fancy. heads off, 1oc; geese, fail
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters. So. hons o.
4 springs. 10c: geese. DC: turkeys large fat &c
thin. small. Sm1Oc: ducks young white De-
.PIGEONS-Tame. live. young or old doz $50
dead, 6o@70c; squads nesters, fancy selected
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
DEATH STAYED BY
GIRLS HEROISM
SCHOOL TEACHER DRIVES MANY
MILES WITH WOUNDED MAN.
Professor Calm Of Eureka, Victim of
Hunting Accident, Is Cared For by
Miss Ruby Cole, Who Binds Gaping
Wounds with Strips Torn from Her
Clothing 80
Special to The Journal.


Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 21.-After binding up a
gaping wound in the face of Professor H. b.
Calm Of Eureka, with whom she had been hunt
ing, Miss Ruby Cole, country school teacher,
barely 20 years of age and Of slight build,
drove the horse and buggy with the unconscious
man lying in the vehicle twenty-five miles across
the South Dakota prairies to Eureka, where
medical assistance could be secured.
The couple had been shooting when the horse
shied causing the dog which was riding in the
buggy to jump from the vehicle in fright. AS
the animal jumped it knocked over Callin's gun,
and the weapon was discharged most of the
charge entering the unfortunate mans face at
the chin, completely tearing away the flesh and
shattesing the right jaw. Miss Cole at the same
time was slightly wounded m the wrist.
Quickly tearing her handkerchief to pieces
and tearing striDs Of her clothing the girl
bound the wounds as best she could made the
wounded man as comfortable as possible as he
lay unconscious In the buggy, and drove as rap
Idly and as carefully as possible to Eureka,
twenty-five miles away. Arriving there, she
ments- for Professor: Calm to be taken to St.
Luke's hospital at Aberdeen, where he now is
under the care Of skilled physicians and tenderly
nursed by Miss Cole.
Physicians say that If lockjaw or blood poi
soning do not set in, Calm will recover, but he
will be horribly .disfgured for life If it had
not been for Miss Coles presence Of mind and
courage he would have bled to death a few
minutes after the accident occurred.
Callin is 80 years of age. He has been study
ing for the Baptist ministry, and teaching school
to pay his expenses. In the summer vacation
he filled the Baptist pulpit at Ipswich, where
Miss Cole lives.
When Miss Cole reached Eureka with the in
jured man the buggy soaked with blood ant
her dress and hands were covered with BLOOD
from the long drive alone under such terrible
conditions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

: GLADSTONE, M1CH.-AIrs. William Derry
is seriously i'll. She took q dose Of lye by mis-
take. Feeling indisposed. she advised to
take a phosphate drink The bottle was labeled
'phosphate,s but the original contents had
been used and the bottle refilled with I've.
Doctors worked over the woman for two hours
before she was pronounced out Of danger.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
-.. SWORDS rs RECEIVER
Iowa Attorney to Take Charge of Minot
Banks Affairs

IOWA CITY, IOWA.-United States Controller
Rdgeley has appointed Attorney George W.
Swords of this city receiver of the Mnot Ma
tional bank at Minot. n. D. He is now receiver
of the National bank at Grinnel1. ".~-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

DULUTH, M1NN.-The fine collection of but
ter1ies formerly owned by Count Sergis Ment-
schikoff, Russian. at one time a resident, Of
Duluth is the property of the Duluth high
school museum. Ward Ames Of Duluth bought
it from the successful bidder at the sherifs safe
;nd has presented tt to the high school museum.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
HUSBAND WORKS FOR WIFE
Bank Loses Suit Because Farmer Tolls
for Wages.

CORRECTIoNvILLE, IowA.-An instance in
which the husband is a mere incident in the
business of farming was disclosed by suit
brought by the Bailey State bank to collect 500
from Fl. S. Croghans. On the witness stand
Mrs. Croghans testified that she is the head of
the family and carries on the business of the
him his room and board and $40 a month. The
bank as result will lose it's money.
CLINTON, IOWA.-Burton Mapes an Illinois
farmer, living south Of Prophetstown, was shot
and instantly killed by Arthur Hanley farm
hand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

WHITE EARTH, M1NN.-Notice has been
given thlt United States Indian Agent Simon
Michelet will resume the: reallotment of land to
such of the White Earth Indians who are entitled
to and who have not yet received land under the
,SteenersOn reallOtment measure Monday, Dec. IS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

-. KASSON MINN.-Joel Tucker died here last
mer sheriff of this county and mold soldier.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

MONTICELLO. MINN.-The remains Of Ed
REYNOLDS who died In Minneapolis. were brought
here for burial yesterday. He leaves son and
two daughters. 554 4.4tes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

DUBUQUE, IOWA.-The announcement Of the
marriage May 10 last ut Kansas City of George
B. Provost a prominent and wealthy young
man of this city, caused no little surprise here.
The bride is prominent young woman of Kan
City and after brief visit here. the
couple will leave for an extended trip abroad
HURON, s. D.-Arthur Ericsson Of New
Salem, N. D.. and Miss Thyra Anderson of this
city were married by Rev. J. P. Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

MENoMoNIE, wIs.-The Ministerial associa-
tion Of the Eau Claire district Methodist Epsco-
pal churches. met at the church In this city last
evening. The meetings will last three days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

ALBERT LEA. MINN.-Mrs. Helena Black
lin. widow of the late Postmaster 1. NJ. Black
lin. died at her home here Sunday from inter
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-In the United
States court Maria Boutin secured verdict for
$1,000 damages against the Crookston Lumber
company account of the death of her husband,
Frank BJutin. who was cut in two by a saw
in the company's mill. The case occupied four
days. The damage suit of Helen c. Jerrard
against John Coates Of St. Cloud is now On
trial.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

HASTINGS, MINN.-The November appor-
tionment of current collections, as made by the
county auditor and treasurer for the past five
months, amounts to a total of $40, 235. 35 and
that to towns SS, ,615O5,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
CITY HALL FOR EVELETH
City Council Decides to Build New
Quarters to Cost $15,OOO.

EVELETH. MINN.-Eveleth is to have new
$4,000 city hall. to be erected on the lots
occupied by the present hall. 1t is expected the
city council will consider the plans at tonight's
meeting. The fire department is to be given
the preference. having the choice floor place
There is a business reason for this. when it is
paying as high as 10 per cent for fire
insurance. With the new waterworks, which
began service this week. 1t is hoped 1t will
be possible to secure reduction Of this almost
prohibitiye/ rate,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

CANNON FALLS, MINN.-Three pioneers Of
Goodhue county, who have lived in this vicinity
for half century. have been buried. William
Cloudy, a veteran Of the cval war. died at his
home at Stanton at the age of IS years. Mrs.
Catherine Stedman died at her home in the
town of Warsaw aged 10 years. Jacob Wells, q
pioneer settler died in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

WINONA, MINN.-Samuel Melvin, one of
the few remaining immigrants who came tc
failure at his home in this city at the age
of 10 years. p ...t..- 30 &
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

HARMONY, MINN.-hIrs. T. Druary died at
her home near this place from Bright's disease,
after long illness. She was buried yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
Hunters Relate Experiences.

EVELETH, MINN.-Hunters are coming IN
with interesting stories Of their experiences.
Lars Jemptose was out in company with John
Anderson and Gust Johnson Jemptose shot
doe which fell to the ground apparently dead.
He saw the animal rise after few moments He
ran and grabbed the deer by the front feet and
was thrown distance and bruised.
John Warn, Eveleth street commissioner
climbed to the roof Of the shack where his party
was camping to look for deer. He saw couple
of does a short distance away. Attempting to
hurry for his gun, he fell from the roof. 'Not
only scared the deer away, but bruised my 25O
pounds,' he explains.
Lars Anderson, miner. AYERS that he will
never again hunt big game. He seated himself
on log. being tired. He suddenly heard bull
lets whstlfng about his head. Somebody. was
evidently trying to, pot me- explains Anderson.
'and hereafter the other fellow can hunt the
deer and moose. e.
Mayor Maxwell Of Eveleth was unable to Sc
cure hunter license, there being no blanks.
lie was out for few days and deer was
brought in by the man he was with
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

"A MONTICELLO, MINN.-aI Miss Mildred r. Long
fellow was married to Dr.. T.. A. Parkinson o1
iBeaulieu. Mini, ut the home of the brides
parents. ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

CHARLES CITY, IOWA.AMrs. J. M. Miner
a prominent pioneer resident of this: city, died
yesterday John Heath. an old settler here.
is dead.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

LEAD. S. D.-News of the marriage of DR..
Frank Clough to Miss Louise Handke at Evans
ten, ILL.,. has been received. DR.. Clough IS we'll
known here. He graduated recently from
Chicago medical college. ,. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

CANNON FALLS. MINN.-diss Eva Loretta
Carnal and James Andrew McCann were married
by Rev. Father McDermatt.
ELK POINT, s. D.-George Woods and Miss
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

OAKES n. D.-Niss Kate King died at the
hospital after an illness of less than week
from: pneumonia. with complications E.: heart
trouble and nervous pioStration
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

MADISON. WIS.-Dr. James Davie Butler
died yesterday afternoon at the home of his
son-n-law, Professor B. W. Snow. He was
professor of ancient languages and literature
at the UNIVERSITY of Wisconsin from 1S4S to
1868, aud had lived in Madison fifty years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

LANSING MICH.-Rev. J. S. Lord, age 81
years. said to have been for many years the
Oldest living aluInnus of Yale university, died
yesterday at the home of his daughter Mrs.
w. J. Tillotson of Laingsbnrg. Rev. Mr.. LORD
GRADUATE from Yale in the class of 1881.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

ADA, MINN.-School reopened today after be-
ing closed for week account Of diphtheria.
One of the high-school seniors attempted to get
her books from the building before the disin-
fecting process completed and overcome
by formaldehyde gas She was rescued by the
janitor, who heard her fall
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

ELDORA. IOWA.-Mrs. Martha Newcomb
died here at" the age of S3 years. She came
to Iowa from Fayette county. Pennsylvania.
in 1867. Her son. J. D. Newcomer of this
city, is prominent citizen of Harding county
md an extensive land owner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official: quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up to IL m.,
Tuesday, Nov. 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

NEW RICHMOND, WIS.-Mrs G. D. McKin-
non. wife Of well-known hotel man at River
Falls, died suddenly at her home in that city.
She formerly resided at New Richmond. The
funeral will be held at Hudson, tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
More Hunting Accidents

ASHLAND, WIS.-Emmett Smith, formerly
of Ashland, but now living at Cedar, was
brought to Ashland with several gunshot wounds,
he received while out hunting. The thumb on
his left hand is gone, the palm of the right
hand and his forearm badly lacerated, and
he has several shot in his face. He was stand
ing on stump when the accident occurred and
lost his balance and fell. His gun was dis
charged and nearly the entire contents entered
his arms and body. He may lose an arm. Two
weeks ago it was reported from Saxon that
Smith was killed by being run over by freight
train.
MONTGOMERY, MINN.-Joseph Novotny, "a
years Of age, whose home is on a farm three
miles south of this city, died yesterday from
the effects of a gunshot wound received In the
abdomen while hunting Sunday. He was sitting
on an old fence resting when suddenly the rail
gave way. In falling the gun was discharged,
causing a terrible wound
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

MORTON. MINN.--Mrs. John Moore. age 10
years, widow OF an Indian trader who owned
a post near the present site Of North Redwood.
is dead Her influence with the Indians in
1862 saved her family from death. After the
death of her husband a few years ago, she
returned to Minnesota and settled on the rcser-
vation:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
Hunters Use Hounds.

HAYWARD. WIs.-Deer are being hunted
with hounds in this vicinity and in ether parts
of northern Wisconsin and are killed in great
numbers: One person is: reported to have used
five hounds. IS ! - =.
The game wardens are vigilant, but are pow
erless to cope with the situation. = The law
strictly prohibits Runting deer with dogs or kill
Ing more than two deer OH one license, Many
hunters are killing deer without regard to num-
bers. and are selling to the less fortunate hunt
er at prices from So a head and upward. I'm
less something is done to prevent this unlawful
slaughter the deer will soon be exterminated.
Hunters have come in special cars from Ohio,
Indiana and other states, and as they are
anxious to get some game to take back with
them, hunting has ceased to be a sport with
| many local hunters who now make a business
of killing deer to sell. !
ASHLAND, WIs-Only sixty deer have beer
brought to Ashland so far and the deer season
Is half over. Phenomenally mild weather and
no snow accounts for the small number OF dee,
| shot Emmett Smith, 19-year-ol boy, shot
| off. his left hand and a part Of his right arm
while rabbit hunting at Cedar.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

PERHAM, M1NN.-The fair given by the
members of st. Henry's parish for the benefit
Of the new $4,000 Catholic. church, was the
most successful in the history of the par
ish The net cash receipts amounted to 81 200.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
NORTHWEST ,NECRoL0GIC

CANNON FALLS, MINN.-Three pioneers of
Goodhue county. who have lived in this vicinity
for half century. have been buried. William
home at Stanton at the age of e5 years. Mrs.
Catherine stedman died at her home in the
of ea sa I'd Jacob Wells
HARMONY, MINN.--Nlrs T. Druary died at
her home near this place from Brights disease,
after long illness. She was buried yesterday.
CHARLES CITY, IowA.A-Mrs J. NJ. Miner,
a prominent pioneer resident of this; city, died
yesterday John Heath. an old settler here,
is dead.
OAKEs. N. D.-Miss Kate King died at the
hospital after an illness OF less . than q week week
trouble and nervous prostration
MORTON. M1NN.-Mrs. John Moore, age 10
years widow OF an Indian trader who owned
IS 'ass dead ' Her e influence with the Indians in
death Of her husband a few years ago she
returned to Minnesota and settled on the rcser-
vation:.
ELDoRA. IowA.-Mrs. Martha Newcomb
died here at the age of s3 years. She came
in 1861 Her son, j. D. Newcomer. of this
| city, is prominent citizen of Harding county
and extensive land owner
NEW RICHMOND, w1s.-Mrs. G. D. McKin-
non. wife Of we'll known hotel man at River
i Falls, died suddenly at her home in that city.
! She formerly resided at New Richmond. The
funeral will be held at Hudson, tomorrow.
! MADISON. WIS.-Dr. James Davie Butler
| died yesterday afternoon at the home of his
SON law, Professor B. W. Snow. He was
professor of ancient languages and literature
at the UNIVERSITY of Wisconsin from 1S4S to
i 1868, and had lived in Madison fifty years.
LANSING MICH Rev. J. S. Lord, age 81
| years said to have been for many years the
| oldest living alumnus Of Yale university died
yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
| W. J. Tillotson of Laingsbnrg Rev. Mr.. LORD
graduated from Yale in the class of 1881.
WINoNA. MINN-samuel Melvin one of
| the few remaining immigrants who came tC
| Winona prior to 1866. died suddenly of heart
failure at his home in this city at the age
of 10 years. .#.s p ...s.s- ',
ALBERT LEA MINN.-NIrs. Helena Black
lin widow of the late Postmaster l. NJ. Black
lin died at her home here Sunday from inter
nal cancer. She was 40 years of age. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. .a
t.. KASSON, MINN.-Joel Tucker died here las
night after a lingering Illness He was a for
mer sheriff of this county and an old soldier.
MONTICELLO. MINN.-The remains Of Et
i REYNOLDS. who died in Minneapolis. were brough
here for burial yesterday. He leaves son ant
two daughters.
I. IN MONTICELLO, MINN.-NIiss Mildred r. Long
4. fellow was married to Dr.. T.. "A. Parkinson o
Beaulieu. Mini, at the home Of the bride
parents. as Es8s ts4as 5s
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-10-21

There Is more catErrii In this section of the
country than nll other diseases put togut her,
and until be last few years was supposed To
be lncurabIc. For IA grcut Hnny years doc
tors pronounced 1t n local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounccd II incurnbie. Science hns proven
cntarrh to be n constitutional disense md
thereby requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Cntarrh Cure, manufactured by II. j.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only con-
stitutIonal cure on the mnrkct. II is taken
internally In doses frum 10 drops to II ten
spoonful. 1t acts directI IS on he blood nnd
mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case II fails TO
cure. send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ohio.
Sold by Dru Egists, 55c.
Take HEiis Family Pills for constipation.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-10-21
Hunting Guides.

From deer season on, we Will be
prepared to take parties out for any
kind of game. Have the only pack
of trained dogs in the county. ID. w.
Black, J. NJ. Clark and Sam Ray.
For prices address d. w. Black &
Co., Meeker, Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-10-21
The Estray Law.

The following communication ex-
plains itself:
Denver, Colo, Sept. 80, 1905.
Editor of THE HERALD,
Meeker, Colorado.
DEAR SIR-Enclosed please find
copy of the estray law which a great
many people do not seem to under
stand.
People who now have estrays,
either cattle or horses, In their pos
session should notify this board i'm
mediately.
Anyone knowing of estrays in the
hands OF other people should see that
such animals are properly handled
as the law provides.
Such action would canse many
owners to find lost stock; would
cause unknown estrays to become the
property of lawful owners, and save
the taxpayers large amounts of money
which 1t costs to prosecute rustlerS
who try to steal this estrayed or un-
known stock.
Allow us to suggest that in the in
terests of your readers you publish
this letter and the enclosed law as a
matter Of information that cannot
fail to be of interest to them.
Thanking you in advance, we are
Yours respectfully,
STATE BOARD Stock IN
sPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
E. McCRILLIs, Secretary.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-10-21

pounding of estray animals by mu-
inequalities.
Sec. IL. In the opinion of the gen.
eral assembly an emergency exists;
therefore, this act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage.
Approved April IL, 1903
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-10-21

+. NJ. johnson, the Denver expo
nent of s'hish finance" as exemplified
in the Fidelity robbery, was taken to
Canon City Monday to serve two
such rascals belong.