davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
PUTTING 1T STRONG.
But Doesn't It Look Reasonable?

This may read as tho we were putting
1T a little strong, because it is general
Ily thought by the majority of people
that Dyspepsia in it's chronic form IS IN
durable or practically so. But we have
long since shown that Dyspepsia IS cura-,
lble, nor is it such difficult matter as
lat first appears. :.
G The trouble with Dyspeptics Is that
they are continually dieting, starving
themselves or going to the opposite eS-
5Itreme or else deluging the already over,
lburdened stomach :. with b1tters
la after dinner pills. etc, which IN n
.,variably increase the difficulty. even II
i'm some cases they do give slight TEN EN-
Iporary relief. Such treatment OF the
stomach simply makes matters worse.
What the stomach wants is a rest. NOW
how can the stomach become rested,
lrecuperated and at the same time the
body nourished and sustalnedf
This is great secret, and this Is also
1.-THE secret of the uniform success OF
IStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, TINS IS a
comparatively new remedy but. it's sue
cess and popularity leave no doup1 as
to it's merit.
. The Tablets will digest the food any
way, regardless of condition of stom-
,aci: The sufferer from dyspepsia, ac-
cording to directions, is to. eat an
abundance Of good, wholesome food ana
use the TABLETS DeIOEe anu aAcoA oe'Su
meal and the result will be that the
food will be digested no. matter how
had your Dyspepsia may be, because,
as before stated, the tablets will digest
the food even if the stomach is wholly
inactive. To illustrate our meaning
plainly, if you take l,800, grains OF
meat, eggs or ordinary food and place
1t in temperature Of 90 degrees, and
put with it one Of Stuart g Dyspepsia
Tablets, it will digest the meat or eggs
Ialmost as perfectly as if the meat was
enclosed within the stomach.
! The stomach may be ever so weak, yet
these tablet will perform the work OF
Idigestion and the body and brain Will
jbe properly nourish ed and at the same
time a radical, lasting cure Of Dyspep-
ssia will be made because the much
abused stomach will be given, to some
extent, a much needed rest: Your
druggist will tell you that of all the
many remedies advertised to cure Dys-
pepsia none of them have gi wen so com
plete and general satisfaction as Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, and not least
in Importance in these hard times is the
fact that they are also the cheapest and
give the most good for the least money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
BIG BIRDS ON DISPLAY
Freeborn County Society's First Show
|. .....1.,. Attracts Many Exhibits. 49,

t1AI BERT LEA. ,N1TNN The first annual Show
Of the Freeborn County Poultry Breeders associa
ton Is in progress. There ara nearly $50 exhib-
turkeys that weigh thirty pounds. geese of eigh-
teen to twenty, ducks Of twelve and chickens of
eleven. E. r. Sweet and II. NJ. Yates are
largely credited for the success of the show G.
r. Holden is doing the Judging The attendance
is good. +s -. -
and Marine Insurance company has Just been
held. The risks aggregate over IS. 100000, and
two or three years. The directors chosen were
as follows c. W. Ransom. w. A. Morin. r., G
Ransom. W. f. Gage. G. r. Ransom, John II
Griffin and c. A. Ransom of this city and
John Leuthold of Spring Valley and J. c. Beld
ing Of Austin Tho officers chosen are: Presi
dent, G. W: Ransom; vice president W. A.
Morin secretary and treasurer, John H. Griffin
and the latter is the manager.
:, me ice supply for next season. not only fol-
this city, but for many Of the creameries Of the
county, is being taken from Fountain lake. Thou
sands Of tons will be put up. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
FORDBAOK's DREAM OF WEALTH
Demented Stranger at Fargo Believes
He Has Ten Millions,

FARGO. n, D::-Edward Fordback is the name
Of IN apparently demented stranger Of some
refinement who was taken in custody here He
thinks he still has about $1O.0O0,O0o of his for
tune left in Chicago. but that the greater part
of his wealth was taken from him by who
formerly managed the Columbia theater in Min
neapolis. Fordback declares the manager took
his money and purchased the great Northern and
the Northern Pacific railroads. Yesterday he
willing to take either of the roads and a
million with which to opera ting expenses for
few days, but today he said the Great North
ern bridges were bad and ne wanted the North
ern Pacific as his share. He speaks frequently
Of Benson. Mimi, and Ortonville, and seems to
have resided there. .'-t
The death of Mrs. Waldo NJ. Potter, for many
years a Fargo resident, e reported at the home
Of her son. editor of the Casselton Reporter She
was 81 and her husband was formerly we'll
known politician and register of the Fargo land
office. Mrs. 1: B. Yerxa Of Minneapolis is one
Of three daughters surviving. The other daugh-
tiers are Mrs. G. W. ,Burdtck of Lewiston, Idaho,
and Mrs: W. G. Borland Of Washington, D. G.
The North Dakota Optical association elected
g. G.: Coyne, Mandan. president; A. o. Void,
Langdon, vice president; "A; g. Teller. James
town, treasurer; Walter Blakesley, Grafton sec.
Rotary. t~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
DIVISIONISTS IN EARNEST
Iron Range Men Stirred Anew by Fight
81. Over Courthouse.

& DULUTH. sMINN.--The heated controversy over
site Tor the; new. 900 courthouse for ST.
iron ranges
Neil McInnis. member of the county board
divided in the next two OF three years. He says
that the assessed valuation Of st. Louis county
| Is $92 600 900, and that Duluth represents only
$3O. OOO, GOO OF It,. He expects that the ranges
will ~, have the votes in two or three years to
Mr.. Mc1nnis, in this connection throws out
the disquieting intelligence that whatever money
the prospective new county contr ibutes to the
turned to the new county when the division has
been made. Duluth. of course. is not in favor
come to pass.
The retail liquor dealers. aroused by the fire.
violating the Sunday law, threaten retaliation.
They assert that unless the crusades which
have been made for the past three or four Sum
days cease at once they will compel the sus-
pension OF all business in Duluth on the first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
HOFFMAN LETS
"CAI OUT OF BAG
MYSTERY AS TO HIS IDENTITY, rs
CLEARED UP.
Carnegie Found Him In Munich and
Made Him Chief Chemist of His Steel
Works-Touted for Years as Prince
Rudolph of Austria and Also as an
/ Eminent Specialist

Special to The Journal.
Des MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 2O.--Dr. Charles Henry
Hoffman, whose personality has been yelled in
mystery for four years, inadvertently dropped the
key to bis identity today.
He is none other than Charles, Henry Hoffman,
altho featured in every prominent newspaper In
the United States as the missing Prince Rudolph
Of Austria, then as the estranged and disin
herited scion of German nobleman's family
and finally as an eminent specialist travelling
under an assumed name for the purpose of study.
ing America and American institutions
To-day papers were picked up which disclosed
the fact that Dr. Hoffman was brought to Amer.
lea after he had completed course of medicine
in Munich by Mr.. Carnegie, and made chief chem
ist in the Carnegie steel work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
WINONA NOMINATIONS
Old Parties Name Their Tickets for the
e>~... Election in April. ,

WINONA. MINN.-The following tickets have
been nominated for the municipal election to be
held the first Monday in April. The republican
ticket is complete except treasurer. On this
office there is a contest which will have to be
determined at the primary election Feb. Z.
There are five contests Oh the democratic ticket
for treasurer assessor and three ward aldermen:
. Republican Tlcket-Mayor. John A. Latsch;
SCISSOR, J.. Z. Schneider: municipal Judge, D. q.
man; aldermen, George B. Mallery. RI j. Chase,
J.. D. Hollowell, Edward e. Ramm and Michael
Liberia. tg%# rftu.gIs,l .4 81 ~ s ID <sf,trg
Observation-Disclosures. William ,Raden. acher; mu-
n1c1pal Judge. a. L. Buck; special municipal
judge. William Burns; aldermen, NJ J. Kowalew-
ski and J. r. Rowan. s's
President Guy E. Maxwell of the Winona nor
NAL school has returned from Msnkato, where
he spent two days inspecting the school buildings
John Kordow has been acquitted in the dis
trict court on charge of burglary in the third
degree lie was caught in the residence Of Mrs
defense was that he was drunk and mistook the
residence for his boarding place nearby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
ne. -. s,.,o,s /: MINNESOTA, - ,.;~ h.
Ht.n = Ia - :. .3rllA% ast 'r,,t ID.
7-T AGENTS ORGANIZE .'- a
). & N. w. Railway Men Form Associa
tion at Mankato.

MANKATo; MINN.-The agents Of the Chi
cago & North Western railway met last night
and organized the Minnesota Division Railway
Agents association. The members will include
all the officers on the division, they being hon
orary members, and the agents of all Of the prin-
cipal stations along the Minnesota division. The
officers elected are follows: President, c:
Van Camper, Rochester vice president, F. ?.
Starr. Tracy secretary and treasurer. F. e.
Flanagan. Winona. The chairman appointed a
committee to draft bylaws and at another meet
Ing to be held at Mankate in about four weeks
Game Warden e.. C.rToWne Visited Madison
Lake Wednesday; and found several persons fish
houses spears and ofheT shd viii make
several arrests this! weekly He believes that
many s,ga fish are ,4,t being illegaI shpped
ton. vas Yesterday bound lover ton to the United
States grand Jury the charge of taking let,
ter frcn the postoffice that was addressed tic
Il. D. Cramer. He admits his guilt and was
committed TO the county Jail in default of $500
bonds. ia. So. -. .. ,a:-a,.f -.
Gustav Meiliche. Jackson county farmer, has
filed a petition in bankruptcy. placing his liza
bilties at $15.5o7 and his assets at about So 900
of which $3.5GO Is exempt -.
Loren b: Brock a locomotive fireman Of Alder
Lea. has filed petition in bankruptcy. He owes
81, 430 and his assets are exempt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
DAUGHTER AGAINST FATHER
Mrs. Larson Sues to Recover Half
Interest in Farm. .

GRAND FORKS, n. D.-Suit has been COM
nienced BY Mrs. Lillian May Larson against her
father, Henry Jopling to recover a half interest
N farm valued at s., 900 In her Complaint Mrs
Larson says that her mother. Rebecca Jopling.
died April 1. 1898, leaving the estate to Jop-
ling and the daughter, each To- receive equal
shares. On Feb. 10, 1904 the plaintiff became
of age. 81 On June Z 1904. her father took her
to tie office ct James Barry an attorney in
release Of all claims against the estate Of her
mother: She alleges that Barry gave her to
understand that she could not secure any portion
Of the estate anyway unless he was. willing and
perhaps she could secure something by attaching
her signature. Not fully understanding the
case, she signed tho document When Mrs. Lar
son became aware that she had signed away
$2, 900 worth Of land which rightfully belonged
to her, she rendered l!er father $50 which he had
given her since she signed the release, The ten
der was refused and suit was commenced
D.. H. lhgle Of Zion, N D.. writes that he has
received letter from Chicago from ]. W. Best,
who was believed to have beer. ground to pieces
BY Great Northern train near Niagara. Nov. Il.
The mystery surrounding the death OF the UNI
Identified tes TIED. man remains unsolyed The authori-
placed on the track.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
New Bills.
RURAL CARRIER KILLED
Remains Of Ole Knhtson Gathered Up
in Baskets

MINOT. N. zD-Ole Knutson, a rural carrier,
while driving across the Great Northern tracks
at Turnbridge, about thirty miles east Of this
city. was struck by NO. 9 and literally ground
to pieces. The nutilated body was gathered. up
in baskets and taken back to Rugby, where an
inquest will be held
One of the largest and most important mer-
closed this morning when c. T. Prescott Of For
est City. Iowa, purchased the Dahl interest In the
Leland department store and formed q copartner-
ship with B. g. Turner Of the old firm of Turner
dahl. &. MI Prescott has for years conducted
ment stores In Forest City. Iowa s
Miss Lizzie Murray. daughter of County Judge
William Murray OF this city, won the first piano
given by the Optic to the most popular young
lady in Ward county She had 20 600 votes.
more Il an conhle the number of the next highest
competitor. Miss Louise Benno of the high
school won the second piano. ss as
The city council has passed an ordinance max
ing imperative the numbering Of houses and the
placing OF signs at the Intersection VI alstreets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
What to Do
!: orHeartIroubIe
I back up my advice with this Remark
p iable Offer-A Full Dollars Worth
of my Remedy Free to Prove
$; that I am Right.

~ I ask no reference, no deposit, security
There is nothing to promise, nothing to pay
either now later. To any heart sufferer who
has not tried my remedy-Dr. Shops Restora-
fiYe-I will gladly give. f1ee not a mere sample
but a full dollar bottle.
.is3 am warranted in making this unusual offer
treatments are worse than useless. 1t goes
mot vainly try to stimulate the heart Such
treatment ARE morse than useless. 1t goes
straight to the cause Of all heart trouble-the
heart nerves-and strengthens them and vital
tees them and restores them. Then that Is the
end of heart disease.
i, For the heart itself has no more self control
than common sponge 1t IS made to bea a,h by "a
tie naked eye. Yet ten thousand times day
this delicate nerve must cause the heart to ex-
:: The heart is about the size of your .clenched
fist. Open and close your fist dozen tim o.ss
seven. and you will see the monstrous labor this
The heart nerve is only one of the branches Of
the others that weakness or irregu1arity at any
arises from ;tomach trouble through sympathy.
and kidney trouble may also follow. For each OF
same Sympathetic nerves-the inside nerves.
!. The bond Of sympathy between the, nerves
pose as we'll. For what will cure weakness in
lone branch will surely cure weakness in every
tbraneh-what will restore one center, will surely
pTecisn r Ho asSe ABOUT But II rs%snea
p. shooIp to apply this, knowledge-to put i
tthe result Of quarter century Of endeavor along
this very line: 1t does not dose the organ Of
deaden the pain-but it does go at once to the
nerve-the inside nerve-the power nerve-ant
builds 1t UP, and strengthens it and makes Il
. well.
/, If you have heart trouble and have neve
tried my remedy. merely write and ask I will
send you an order on your druggist which b.
< will accept gladly he would accept a dol
lar H. He will hand you from his shelves a stand
tard sized tOtt1e Of my prescription, and he viii
send the bill to me. This offer is made only t
strangers to my remedy. Those who have one
used the Restorative do not need this evidence
There are no conditions-no requi, ements. It i
open and frank and fair. It is the supreme ties
Of my 1imitless belief. All that I ask you to d.
is to write-write today.
+ :rsT.
For free order for a Book on Dyspepsia.
full dollar bottle you Book on the Heart
must address DR.. Shoop. Book on the Kidneys
Rox 1920. Racine. Wis. Book for Women.
State which book you Book for Men.
want. Book 6 on Rheumatic
Mild cases are often cured by single bot
lie. For sale at 10000 drug stores 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
Firms PREPARING
Senator Nelson to Speak at Their Mid
summer Festival.

TWO HARBORS, MINI THE Finnish people
Of northern Minnesota are making arrangements
for the observance of next midsummer day. June
"a with "a celebration large scale. A
grand festival Of song and music and athletic
contests has been arranged to take place at Ely,
beginning on June "a and ending on June %.
, The last three days will be devoted to BE-
ries Of lectures in Finnish, but the general fes-
terest to everyone, regardless Of nationality The
musical program will consist of selections from
the worlds best composers. and songs In English.
Finnish, Swedish and other languages. Severi
Nyman. editor of the American Echo of New
York. will speak in Finnish, while addresses In
English will be made by Senator Knute Nelson,
DR.. John Jackold of Hancock, Mich, and others
of national reputation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
Copper Queen May Be Revived.

Efforts being made to resuscitate the Cop
per Queen Mining company of Canada. in which
Lake Superior men own the controlling interest.
and 1t is believed that arrangements now under
way will result in work being resumed at the
property in the Algoma district of Ontario in
few weeks. .-.- y.
1t is understood that the company's holdings
are encouraged by n mortgage and that the
holders have threatened to foreclose. a meet
ing of the principal interests in the company was
held in Sau!t Ste Marie a few days ago. when
an extension Of thirty days was secured The
Sault Ste Marie directors have consented to a
change in management, and 1t is the purpose of
copper country interests to secure a change in
release the property from all encumbrances An
other meeting will be held in Calumet in few
weeks. . .a.-.~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
CHURCH UNION FOR
SCANDINA
NATIONAL CONVENTION MEETS
AT CHIPPEWA FALLS.
Sixteen States Are Represented, and
the Plan Is to Hold a Monster Meet
Ing Next Summer to Forward a
Church ger-Gimse Of Mime
apolis Chosen One Of the Officers.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Jan. 2O.--The first ma
churches in session here elected officers as fol-
lows: 81
President. Rev. julius Stone, Chippewa; vice
president, Rev. F. M.AAnderson, Chippewa; Sec
retaries, Rev. NJ. NJ. Gimse, Minneapolis; A.
Anderson, st. Paul; G. III. Holm, Arlington,
S. D.
The object of the meeting lis to promote a
union of all the Scandnavians into one church
and to discourage sectarianisrn.
Sixteen states are represented The plans are
being made to hold a mammoth gathering of
Scandinavians to promote the idea next sum-
mer -.a= 53sEa-& l :+. ,+.s.s.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20

the following officers: N. g.. Jay Daniels; V.
G., J. J. Baumgard; recording secretary, J. T.
Mccarthy: financial secretary, D: Carr; treas.
G. e. MosieT L. s. G..
Wilson: r. 8. N. G., Henry Cain; r. 5: s.,
John watts; L. s. S., R. f. Smith; I. G., F. c.
Mosher o. G., L. H. severns.
LAKE CRYSTAL, MINN.-At the annual
meeting Of the Blue Earth County Telephone
company the following officers were elected:
s. E. 6Rsne
and John L. Evans. 1t was voted to issue pre-
ferred stock to the amount of $4,000, the funds
to be used to purchase the local system.
FRAZEE, M1NN.-A H. Wilcox and wife left
today for Vancouver, from where the Will sail
Wilcox has been in Indifferent health some time.
The stockholders of the First National bank
elected the old directors and reelected A; H.
Wilcox president, and L. W. Oberhauser cashier.
PIPEsToNE, M1NN.-Teamsters engaged in
hauling ice for Pratt Brothers have been receiv-
| cents. They were given an opportunity to return
to work at the old scale or quit. But few have
been re-employed.
MAPLEToN, M1NN.-C. J. Laurisch, for eight
| years an attorney at this place. has formed
| a partnership with County Attorney Smith of
| Jackson county and will move to Lakefeld.
SALTWATER, MINN.-The Washington Coun
! ty Agricultural society has fixed Sept. 1914 as
the days for its first annual fair. that being the
week following the state fair
sLAYToN, M1NN.-Robert Fraser. Jr., ten
| days ago swallowed bone which caught in his
throat. Today he was taken to the hospital
at Rochester for operation. ~
| ATwATER, M1NN:-Louis Me1lberg. a single
run over and instantly Killed by the westbound
Great Northern Flye". ".' .-~..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
Mohawk Increasing Capacity.

An order for the fourth head for its stamp
mill has been placed by the Mohawk Mining
company with the Nordberg Manufacturing COM
pany Of Milwaukee, Wis. 1t will be steeple
compound stamp. capable of treating approx
mately 700 tons of rock daily. Provision was
was constructed on Traverse bay, and the founda-
tion for the fourth stamp is already Installed
1t was generally conceded that the Mohawk
would order the fourth head this year, in the
light of the development at the new No.
shaft. III, 49, -. .>+ 49, 49,. Z. ~. ~.
With the addition Of the crushing rolls, pail
of which is being installed for each Of the three
pound stamp the Mohawk's mill should reach
a capacity for handling $500 tone of rock every
twenty-four hours. This, estimating the refined
yield at per cent. would permit, an annual pro
duction of 100000 pounds Of fine copper
force of workmen Is at work changing one
of the heads in the Isle Royale company's mil
from the simple to the steeple compound type
The change will increase the capacity of the
head about 40 per cent, permitting daily ca
pacity of 700 tons of rock.
Sinking has reached the ledge in the shat
which the st. Mary's Mineral Land company II
opening the Challenge property, in section
%. The bottoming Of this shaft on the ledge
was attended by difficulties. owing to the eS
trenlely soft overburden and the many boulder'
which interfered with sinking. 49,.
1t was expected that the Tamarack compan!
would be in position to increase materially it.
| production towards the end of last year. but th'
disabling of the old hoist at No. shaft pre-
| vented. No sooner had the new hoist been in
stalled than the accident to the old one oc
Cured, necessitating the former assuming thu
| duties which had been performed by the latter
In two months, however. the Tamarack shoul'
be in a position to increase Its rock shipment
| approX Ultimately 400 tons daily
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20

persuasion the negro last week induced Sutton
to relinquish the homestead in his favor, prom
Using Sutton maintenance and care for the rest
of his life; but sooner was the REIMBURSEMENT
effected than the negro drove Sutton away despite
his p]eadings.
the journey being very painful one, as he can
get about only by the assistance OF two canes
| He is at the Remore hotel in this city and the
matter is being investigated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
TROW IN CHARGE
State Farmers Institute Scheduled for
....}s Dodge Center Feb. 1,~.,-... -

] sWEsTf CONCORD. MINI "A state farmers
institute will be held at Dodge Center Feb. 4 in
charge of A. w. Trow of Chenille. assisted by
other speakers. There will be fixed pro.
gram, but the work will be confined largely to
the wants Of the locality.
Crescent lodge. No. 10. I. o. o. F.. installed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
DRIVEN OUT BY NEGRO
Bemidji Aroused by Story Told by
Feeble Old Man.

BEMIDJI, MINI Great indignation has been
caused here by the story told yesterday by Al. w.
Sutton, g years Of age and very feeble.
about seven miles eaM 81 BemidH and has occa-
sionally employed "a negro to do small Jobs for
which his strength was .iaadadnate Ry dint Of