davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
Sale: Undern1uSlinS
Entering the Second week of extraordinary values
Corset Covers
7c to S. rs

70 10 Sf. 10
AT 15c, of muslin, with lace or
embroidery.
AT l9c, of cambria, insertion of
lace and edging, ribbon run.
AT 23c, of cambria, Is styles to
choose from, square, V and round
neck, lace and embroidery inser-
ton and edges, ribbon finish; also
plain hemstitched covers.
AT 47c, Of nainsook or cambria,
eight pleasing styles, plain, hori-
zontal or vertical tucked, English
embroidery and medallion effects,
ribbon run.
AT CSC, of nainsook, lace or en-
broidery yokes, scalloped edges,
one to four rows Of hemstitching,
ribbon run.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
OFFICIALS SATISFIED
Antitoxin Treatment for Diphtheria
Proved Effective

Antitoxin has established its efficacy
in the treatment of diphtheria to the
complete satisfaction Of the health de-
partment officials. The annual report
shows that Of 1927 new cases reported
to the department in the year 1904,
757 were treated tee With ct -, a9 . and
Der nine died and of the latter forty
died. This makes the rate of mortality
for diphtheria when antitoxin is used
only LIS, while without this remedy the
mortality rate was 57.l4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
TO IMPROVE PARKS APPEARANCE.

P. D. McMillin w. A. Eggleston, T. j.
sJanney, F. L. Palmer and J. M. Bartlett
have been appointed to appraise the value
Of the irregularly- shaped bit of land at
the junction Of Lake Of the Isles boule-
ward and the Lake Calhoun drive, which
the park board purposes to buy. The
block, occupied BY cheap refreshment
stands, has been an unsightly spot In the
general park scheme between the lakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

The well-known strengthening prop
critics Of iron, combined with other
tonics and most perfect nervine, are
found in Carter s Iron Pills, which
strengthen the nerves and body and
improve the blood and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
DR.. q. w. Chase's
Kidnev.Live Pills

the worlds greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav-
ing a combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill dose; rs cents box.
Write for free sample to The DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
Cloves Low Priced

Gloves Low Priced.
First annual Clearing Sale at the Ga
nossi this week. Clio Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
BAGK-kCHE

and all other symptoms Of kidney dis.
ease are speedily removed when the
kidneys are made healthy, active and
vigorous by the use of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

Your Glove Opportunity
kat the big Gamossi Glove Sale this
week. 610 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
1928 for So. rs
Satin Cloths.
SIS. 90 Napkins at So. IS.

Muslin Sc
BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide
1000 yards of Mill Remnants 1 IL
to 8 yards, at less than mill cost
while they last, E
a yard .................. ~
zoe Crash I5c
GENUINE RUSSIAN CRASH
Tuesday we will open the last bale
perhaps the last we will have this
year; zoe value for H.
yard ................. .lOC
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-05
(GortieBuns folst.)

Yon etnem glep b dnter
getDbtet. Der 1883 in 2onSon gee
faufte, i'm Saroin oes plantes Su pa
ris befinoli9e sroBe elephant ~Sabih"
bate bon jeber elm itorrifhes Beien
seaeigt. Sein Wdrter Heef ipar ibm
febr ausetban unO bertrand es, Dos
Sbier, tpsrn es DEFENDERS 'i4ledt auft
gelest mar, gu bebanoeln. Siingftbin
ipuroe Neef, als er Dem Oidbduter Den
Riiden subrehte, bon Dem G~lepbanten
nit Dem MIHel um ben 2eib 9efabt
uno Damn ouf oas Steinpflditer in eine
Ode seporfen. no man Neef ais 2eife
aufbob.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-05
9umoriFii@m.

-Mnnonee. nSn einsm suten
9anle Dtro Elm beferes Mdb9en ss<
fu4t."
unter 2ebemGnnern
.9Sar otelen Morsen beim 9eirotbs-
oermtttlsr!" so, fpiepiel 1T benin
ouf Sic gebpten norben?"
= Sn Der 3eitunaserpe<
ottton. .S4 nil meine GIeiids
bonerei pertaufen = bite cine Mnnon.
&c sin5ufsben = aber fett sebrudt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-05

Gle b. Stelnberg mar 9e3fpun9en, i'm
nit Yrettau gu unterbalten, uno Nies
lanie bate nt@t ben 8ortpu-f 81
fiir4ten, baB tie Die Sreunbin olein
lafe.
Qiebenftetn bate po~raus9eleBt, oeB
audi oas SrduIein b. Steinberg fi3.
nt9t aq5ui9per in Die perdnOerten
@erbdltnife figen peroe, oa ia aQes
permieben tporoen fpdr, mas lie bate
perleBen t0nnen. Sn Der Shat f9ien
lie bdlo nit ser neuen Sa4ldge ii9
befreunOet gu baben; anfang8 freili9
bate ie iib ettpas PERTINENT ee5eiqt,
uno ab uno gu mar au9 cine fpiBe Sc
merfung sefaaen.
gines Sages tponte Der Yremier@
leutnant feline 8raut gu einem Spde
~aiereang ab6olen. Gr traf lie niht 81
6aufe, lie mar NIT Der Mutter gu einez
ibrer S9peitern gegansen, erbielt aber
6en 9efdeib, bab er tparten mOee. Die
Oamen piiroen balo suridfe1ren.
2~iebenftein betrat ben Salon uno
fanb bier GlIs. Gr moAte feline lleber>
rai9uns ni9t gut senus perbeblt boz
ben, Senn ie bemertte: rGs fAeint
Sbnen iebr unangenehm gu fein, nit
msiner @sieQi9aft fd beaniisen gu
The leader., 1905-08-12
TRADE OUTLOOK CHEERING
With Good Crops Fall Business
shows signs of Expansfon-West-
ern Trade opens Up Earlier.

New York, Aug. -Bradstreet's
weekly review says:
Fall business, while not yet in full
swing, shows signs of expansion, and
western trade opens week earlier than
last year. Weather conditions have
favored crop growth and harvesting,
fear of rust damage to spring wheat
has disappeared, corn promises a re-
cord yield, and both demand and coll
lections have improved as the result
of early wheat crop movement in the
southwest.
:. Midsummer quiet, so called, is less
than ordinarily manifest this year in
trade industry and financial operations.
Bank clearings for July break all rec
ords for that month, failures are strik-
ingly few for a normally dull period,
and railway earnings show progressive
gains on the best summers.
Trade in the south is irregular. Mis-
sissippi Valley shotgun guarantees af-
feet demand and shipment, but in the
south Atlantic states and in the in
dHstrial centers the feeling is quite
cheerful and fall business is looking up.
The leader., 1905-08-12
HE LIKES THE PRESIDENT
NJ. Witte Voices His Impression OF
President Roosevelt ON His
First Meeting.

New York, Aug. 5-M. Witte, the
Russian peace plenipotentiary, on his
return from his informal visit to Pres
ident Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, made
the following statement about the i'm
pressions he had received Of the pres
i6ent on this, the first time he had
seen him:
4 have conceived the highest opin-
ion Of Mr.. Roosevelt. was particu;
larIy struck by his energy and broad
1nindedness. feel it is good for the
United States to have so distinguished
a man at the head of it's executive, and
| fully appreciate the reasons that led
to the choice of him for so responsible
and honorable post. do not say
this with any desire to fatter the pres
1dent or the American people. It is
my sincere conviction.
The leader., 1905-08-12
BABY's INSTINCT
Shows He knew what Food to stick To


Forwarding a photo Of a splendidly
handsome and healthy young boy, a
happy mother writes from an Ohio
town:
The enclosed picture shows my 4
year-old Grape-Nuts boy.
"Since he was years old he has
eaten nothing but Grape-Nuts. He de-
mands and gets this food three times
q day. This may seem rather un-
usual, but he does not care for any
thing else after he has eaten his
Grape Nuts, which he uses with milk
or cream, and then he is through with
his meal. Even on Thanksgiving day
he refused turkey and all the good
things that make up that great din
ner. and ate his dish Of Grape Nuts
and cream with the best results and
none Of the evils that the other foolish
members Of the family experienced.
He is never sick, has a beautiful
complexion. and IS considered very
handsome boy. May the Postum Com
pany prosper and long continue to
furnish their wholesome food! Name
given BY Postum Co. Battle Greek.
Mich.
There's reason. Read the little
book The Road 70 WellVille. n
areEx pkg
The leader., 1905-08-12
SOME FILIPINO ATROCITIES
Natives of Samar Made to suffer Be-
cause They Are Friendly
to Americans.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Reports reach
the war department OF atrocities prac-
ticed on natives of Samar by the Fill
pinos of the island, who are opposing
American domination.
In several instances natives who
have disregarded the commands of the
''pulajanes' have been captured and
beheaded. On one occasion one of the
cut-throats seized his own sister-in-
law, and because she sympathized with
the American authorities, severed her
right leg and cut away half of the left
side of her face
Another Americanista, captured by
outlaws, was brought before the chief,
who ordered that his head be wrapped
in an American flag. First his lips
were cut off, then oil was poured over
the flag, and the flag ignited.
= The unhappy victim, a human torch,
was then driven out into the highway
was then driven out into the highway.
The leader., 1905-08-12
LAMENTABLE CONDITIONS
Funds of a Number OF Estates of
which He Was Curator Involved
In Downfall of Thos. NJ. Casey

Clinton, Mo-, Aug. 5.-A lamentable
feature of the downfall of Thomas M.
Casey, cashier of the defunct Salmon
& Salmon bank, is the involved shape
of number of estates in which he was
administrator or curator.
Two suits have been filed by new
curators appointed to succeed Casey.
w. E. Sans, as curator for the sons
of r. L. Allen, ex.deputy county clerk,
has sued Casey and his bondsmen-D Dr.
G. Y. Salmon and DR.. John Powers
for salts.
H. l.. Hunter, curator for four Gran
dali children, has sued for $500. The
bondsmen in the latter case are DR..
Salmon and Casey's brother-in-law,
John r. Barker.
The affairs of all of these bondsmen
already were much involved in the
smashup. 1t is feared that little will
be realized.
The leader., 1905-08-12
LIGHTS IN LITERATURE.

The first volume of the unpublished
writings of the late Theodore Mommsen
has been prepared for publication by
Prof. Otto Hersenheld, the literary ex-
ecutor of the deceased historian.
Rider Haggard is best known In
America as writer of startling roman
ces, but in his own country he is reeog-
nized as an earnest student of the great
problem Of the poor. For years the au-
thor has been laboring for the develop
ment of the agricultural side of English
life as means ofrelieving the congest-
ed conditions of large cities.
Anthony Hope, the British novelist
and playwright, was educated for the
law, but says himself in his droll way
that he failed to make living at his
profession and had to turn to writing in
self defense. He declares that in all his
life of AZ years there has not come one
incident that is worth telling-he has
just lived 'the average life of an Eng
lish gentleman
1t will probably seem strange to some
that John Hay in his later life was in
clined to be rather ashamed of Little
Breeches" and Jim Bludso," the two of
his poems that have always been the
most widely quoted. Similarly James
Russell Lowell was rather ashamed in
his declining years of the "Bigelow Pa
pers," which many regard as his most
original and effective work, and Minis
ter Phelps never liked to be quoted as
the author of that immortal poem about
Essex Junction.
William Dean Howells has some en-
couraging words to say to young as
pirants for literary honors. There is
room for a good story of any kind" he
said, recently. Although an editor
governs his judgment by what his read
ers have liked before, often rejecting
something they would like much better.
no good thing in story ever remains
unpublished. Some one will read it, feel,
Its truth and print it if it is true" But
he goes on with word of advice. 81 do
not believe anyone can write novel,
with rare exceptions, until he has lived
at least 35 years in experience of the
world"
The leader., 1905-08-12
|SAKHALIN ISLAND
HAS SURRENDERED.
Gen. Lianpunoff, 70 Oficers and
5000 Men Are Prisoners.
JAPS IN FULL POSSESSION
Details of the Final Pursuit and
CapituIation as OmcialIy Rec
ported to the Jnpanese GOy-
ernment at Toxic.

Toxic, Aug. 5.-Sakhalin 5. island has
been formally surrendered to the Jap
anese by Gen. Lianpunoff, the Russian
governor and commander, together with
all the forces and munitions under his
command.
The surrender took place July 81.
Pursuit and CapituIation.
Details of the final pursuit and sur
render are officially reported as fol-
lows:
An independent cavalry column on
the afternoon of July % attacked the
enemy south of Poleo and routed him,
driving him southwark, capturing two
field guns besides a number of rifles
and a quantity of ammunition.
"On July 20 the cavalry, being rein
forced, vigorously pursued the enemy
south of Taylan, which lies 25 miles
south of Hykoff.
Under Flag of Truce.
''The enemy halted at Onol, rs miles
south of Taylan, and at five o'clock on
the morning of July 80 sent letter
under flag of truce to the Japanese
commanding officer from Gen. Liam
punoff, the Russian governor, saying
that through lack of bandage material
and medicines and the consequent ina
bility to succor the wounded, compelled
him, from a sense of humanity, to ter
inmate hostilities.
The Japanese Demands,
''The commander of the japanese
force replied, demanding the delivery of
all war supplies and property of the
Russian government uninjured, and the
delivery of all maps, records and pa
pers relating to the Russian civil and
military administration, and requiring
their delivery in reply at ten o'clock on
the morning Of July 81, otherwise an
attacking movement would Immediate
ly be executed.
Col. Tolivitch, on behalf Of Gov.
Lianpunoff. met Col. Koizumi, japanese
chief of staff, on the morning of July
81. and accepted the proposed terms.
The Surrendered Forces.
Gov. Lianpunoff, 70 officers and g.
200 men then surrendered"
Reports from Manchuria state that
Gen. Linevitch is hurriedly shifting his
men so as to send as many as possible
TO reinforce the few troops that are OPP
posed to the Japanese army advancing
On Vladivostok from the north through
Ussuri province and to also help the
forces trying to hold back Gen. Hase-
wawa in northern Korea and keep him
from attacking Viadiyostok from the
south.
The leader., 1905-08-12
SENSATION IN MILWAUKEE,
One Of City's Wealthiest Citizens
Indicted for Stealing $4,000.
Money Alleged to Have Been In.
trusted to Him to Secure COn-
tract and He Kept 1t.

Milwaukee. Aug. 5.--Charles F. PMS
ter, one Of the wealthiest citizens or
Milwaukee, has been indicted by the
grand jury of Milwaukee county,
charged with stealing $4,000 belong
ing to the Wisconsin, Rendering Co.
of this city. At the same time indict-
ments were returned against four
others, the charges of bribery being al
legged in three of the indictments and
one Of perjury. The list Of persons
for whom capiases were issued is as
follows:
Chas. F. Pfister, capitalist, one indict-
ment: larceny,
John f. Dtttmar, formerly supervis-
or, one indictment, bribery.
George F. Reichert, supervisor, one
indictment, embracing IA counts, brib-
cry.
Barney A. Eaton, state senator, enc
indictment, bribery.
Frank r. Schultz, formerly newspa-
per reporter, one indictment, perjury.
The indictment against Mr.. Pfster
alleges that, on Mach 80, 1901, the ac-
cused was bailee of $4,000, said
amount being deposited with him by the
Wisconsin Rendering Co. for the pur-
pose of obtaining for the company a
valuable contract from the city of Mil
waukee for the disposing of garbage.
If not SO used the money was to be re-
turned to the company. It is charged
that the money was not so used and
that Pfister converted it to his own use.
The Indictment caused a profound
sensation. Mr. Pfister is engaged in
many of the biggest enterprises of Mil
Wsukee
The leader., 1905-08-12
GRAND SPECTACULAR PARADE
Ten Thousand Men March in Ma
Mia in Honor of Secretary of
War Taft and Party.

Manila, Aug. IA large spectacular
parade was held in honor of the visit
of Secretary of War Taft and party.
Ten thousand men were in line, includ-
ing military, marines, sailors, indus
trials and 80 provincial delegations.
There were so floats and 80 bands in
line The parade was three hours
passing the reviewing stand.
Secretary Taft, Gov.-Gen. Wright,
Maj.-Gen. Corbin, Rear-Admiral Train
and Miss Alice Roosevelt and the resi-
dent foreign representatives were in the
reviewing stand. Two floats bore foun-
tains of ylang-yIang, and other floats
were profusely decorated with flowers.
At one stage Of the procession a halt
was made and Miss Roosevelt was pre-
sented with gold plate, amidst un-
bounded enthusiasm.
The leader., 1905-08-12
FROM FOREIGN SOURCES.

During the past 15 years London has
trebled her debt and doubled her tax
rate.
A William and Mary copper farthing.
dated 1892, intrinsic value half cent,
was sold the other day at auction in Lon
don for $35.
All idiots or cretins in the Alps are to
be treated at government expense, with
tablets of extracts of the thyroid Of
sheep and other domestic animals.
The underground stations on the Lon
don tube" railway are to adopt an
American idea. Each is to be painted
conspicuously in different colors.
An Austrian army officer cut himself
under the chin in shaving. the green
collar of his tunic rubbed against the cut
and he died of blood poisoning.
Buhl work is said to be very popular
now in England. 1t is furniture made
of wood, tortoise shell or other costly
material, pierced and inlaid with metal
or pearl.
The demand for gas works in small
towns down to 5000 inhabitants is in
creasing in Germany. Last year 80 new
gas works were established in such
towns at cost of from $22, 500 to $50, 900.
The Mendesley (English) parish coun-
Gil which struck out new line in mu-
nicipalization by starting a poultry
farm, has realized profits on the first
years working which are equal to re-
duction in the parish taxes of cen:
and fifth on hedollar.
Cardinal Richelmy has instituted a
movement to secure funds for the cree,
tion OF monument to Christopher
Columbus in the neighborhood OF st.
Peters, Rome, to commemorate the
four hundred and fortieth anniversary
OF the great discoverer's death.
A commodious building will soon be
opened in the Commercial road, in the
East End of London, which will be used
by the United synagogue as court
house, in which the chief rabbi and other
members of the Beth Din will sit daily
to hear Jewish disputes brought before
them for adjudication.
The leader., 1905-08-12
BIBLICAL BALM.

If you have the blues, read the TWEEN.
ty-seventh Psalm.
If people seem unkind, read the fis-
teenth chapter of John.
If you are all out of sorts, read the
twelfth chapter of Hebrews.
If you find the world growing small
and yourself great. read the nineteenth
Psalm.
If you are losing confidence in men,
read the thirteenth chapter Of First Cor
inthians.
i If you are discouraged about your
work, read the one hundred and twenty
sixth Psalm.
If you cannot have your own way in
everything, keep silent and read the
third chapter of James
The leader., 1905-08-12
Roth Danortad.

New York. Aug. I An attempt to
marry a married woman who came from
Germany on the same steamship with
him caused the deportation order to be
issued today to George Reichold, a
young German. He arrived here re-
Gently on the steamer Bulgaria, and
wanted the immigration officials to
marry him to Rosa Bunk, a fellow pas
senger. The officials claim to have dis
covered that husband of Mrs. Bunk
was still living IN Hamburg, Germany,
and il the order deporting her they
also included her fiance.
The leader., 1905-08-12
"The Simple Life !"
Proper Food is Really the First
Step in Right Living.

One of the evils of our complex mod.
ern way of living, is our unnatural and
unhealthy foods.
To have really good health and a
good stomach it is necessary to eat
simple nourishing food EGG-o-SEE
is the ideal food, and reaches the
proper requirements in this direction
more nearly than any other cereal now
on the market.
To make EGG-O-SEE the kernels of
the choicest California white wheat
are first cleansed by brushes, then thor
oughly steam cooked, then faxed and
crisped to maple tint and delicately
favored with natural fruit juice and
pure grain sugar.
In these delicious fakes, lies the
mighty strengthening power of the
whole wheat grain that evenly nour-
ishes every part of the body, and gives
physical and mental energy that means
splendid health and successful en-
deayor.
The leader., 1905-08-12
BLOODY BATTLE
In Chinese Thester in New Yora
City Five Killed.


New York, Aug. 6.-As a result Of a
battle between two of the big Chinese
societies in the Chinese theater in Doyer
street tonight, three Cinnamon were
killed, two others probably fatally
wounded and many others injured.
When the police succeeded in breaking
up the riot they had arrested more than
enough inhabitants of the Chinese dis
trict to fill the Elizabeth street and
other police stations in the vicinity.
According to a report made by the
police, the Hip Sing Tong started the
trouble and deliberately selected the
Chinese theater, which is seldom visit
ed by the police, as the most favorable
scene for operations. The theater holds
about 400 people, and on Sunday night
when the quarter is crowded with Wis
iting Celestials from all over the metro
politan district, it is always packed.
When the battle began not seat was
to be had and many were standing.
Among the latter, in the back of the
theater, were several of the Hip Sing
Tong members with big 44-caliber re-
volvers concealed beneath their flowing
garments.
Suddenly, as the actors on the stage
reached climax in the play, there was
a loud explosion, quickly followed by
several others, in the front of the the
ateF near the stage. The actors fed in
terror and the packed audience surged
as far as it could toward the rear,
where several of the Hip Sing Tongs
began an indiscrimiEate fusillade into
the throng. 1t developed later that the
first explosions were made by huge fire.
crackers. Finally, in desperation, the
audience charged on the men with the
revolvers, and, bearing them down, got
to one exit, which was open. There
they fought desperately to reach the
street. The first explosions had startled
the quarter, and as the theater poured
its frantic crowd into Doyer street the
packed tenement houses, filed for the
most part with Chinese, but with q
sprinkling of white men and women,
added their crowds, and for the next
hour Chinatown was the scene OF the
widest excitement.
When the five policemen managed tt
force their way into the theater the,
found five men lying in pool of blood
and score or more hiding under
benches, the backs of which were splin-
tered with bullets.
The leader., 1905-08-12
BROTHERS IN STREET DUEL.
Dispute Over Pretty Girl One Of
Them Put Three Bullets in
49, 0&i,a~

the Other.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 6.--Buren
Tetrerow, q Deputy Sheriff employed
by the Tutwiler Coal and Iron Com
pany, was fatally shot this afternoon at
Blossburg, a mining town in the
western part of the county, by his
brother, Claude Tetherow, aged %, a
coal miner.
A dispute arose between the broth
ers in front of their boarding house.
Both pulled their pistols, but before
Buren could use his Claude had fired
six times, two of the bullets breaking
off the handle of the pistol of Buren
and three taking effect in his body.
The wounded man was brought to the
city and carried to the hospital.
A woman was at the bottom Of the
trouble. Deputy Sheriff Brentz arrest
ed Claude Tetherow, and after he was
handcuffed one of the prettiest women
in Blosburg kissed him goodby. The
prisoner was placed in a cell adjacent
to one occupied by brother, Glen
Tetherow, who is awaiting a decision
from the Supreme Court on q conviction
and sentence Of forty years for killing
Alderman White at Ensley, Ala.