davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Germ Diseases.

These the known germ diseases. All that
medicine can do for these troubles is to helm
Nature overcome the germs and such results
are indirect ard uncertain Liquozone attacks
the germs. wherever they are And when the
germs which cause a disease are DESTROYED.
the disease must end, and forever. That is in
evitable
.AstIIHa Hay Fever-Inhu6nza
6oscess- AnSnlla Kidney Diseases
Bronenltls La Grippe
t5tocd Poison l.eUcOrrhea
Brlghts Liver Tr,rbias
Bowel Troubles Nalars-Te,1-olgf,
S-OuEhs- c'-s Many Heart
COi,sul. ION Itles-Pneumonia
conc Group Pleu-isy-Quinsy
constipation Rheumatism
Catarrh-Cancer Scrof,Is-syntut,
Dyseltery-DIarrhea skin Diseases
DandruH-DrOpsy stomach TrC,b1..
Dyspepsia Throat Tro,1
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Any physician hospital YET using LLqu,
will be gladly supplied for a test
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
HE FOUND 1T
Just as Recommended.

~ bought a fifty cent package of
Pyramid Pile Cure from my druggist,
and have used two dollar packages
since. I find them just as you recon-
mended them to be. l have not felt the
remedy three months ago. If you want
to use my name you may do so, as l. feel
like new man. I now have no trouble
with the dreadful, aggravated disease .
1T meant to write you sooner, but
thought would wait until / was cured.
! thank you for your wonderful Pile
Cure. + was great sufferer from
piles.' Fred DEER, R. T. D. 4, New
Brunswick. N. J.
Seldom, if ever, is there any doubt
about the effect produced by the use of
Pyramid Pile Cure, as is shown by the
experience given above. The proprie'
tors of this remedy have thousands of
similar letters on file, and surely no bet
ter proof of the merit of the preparation
could be asked; when it is borne in mind
that these letters are wholly unsolicited
there is certainly cause for pride in the
remedy.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
yours hasn't it he will get it for you il
asked to do so. Accept no substitutes
and remember there is no other remedy
"just as good.'' Everyone is urged t.
write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall
Mich, for their little book describing
the causes and cure Of piles, as it affords
much useful information and is sent free
for the asking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
NORTH DAKOTA.
MITCHELL WILL
SUE FARGO JUDGE
WILL ASK $4,000 IN DAMAGES
FROM POLLOCK.
Sequel of Fine Imposed by the Court
Upon the City Treasurer Tor an Arti-
Gle in a Local Paper-State Hard
ware and Implement Men to Meet
This Week ~ = NJ. @%
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Jan. 31.-City Treasurer Mitch
ell of Fargo will bring an action against Judge
Pollock for SIS 200 damages. Early this month
Judge Pollock hailed the city treas
urer into court on contempt charge
and imposed fine as a result OF ma
article that the city treasurer published IN a !,
been trial The city treasurer takes the
ground that the court exceeded its authority IN
using it's power to punish for contempt when It's
legitimate redress was thru libel law, 1t the
court had been injured in any way by the pub
LEGATION. F.. ... o.. Et... ..
Arrangements are pending with the Mcclellan
Paper company to establish branch office mere
and do it's. transfer for this section Of the
northwest from Fargo. The transfer work Will be
done thru the Robb-Lawrence concern and two
travelling will have headquarters at this
point
! Fire Chief Sutherland has been Investigating
the cause of the explosion two weeks ago In the
Pantorium, which caused a costly blaze and has
determined that gasolene. was responsible At
the time of the fire the proprietor and the en-
poyees denied that any quantity of gasolene was
| trial Of II. Forester on the charge OF steal
Ing silk from q local department store was begun
In the district court this morning. Forester and
his wife We're arrested shoplfting charges and
| the woman was convicted, receiving four years
| sentence in the state penitentiary.
George Mckinney secured judgment against the
Fargo street railway for $4S2 commissions on the
order for ties for the company. The Jury was
ordered by the court to- make the finding.
| There We're ten candidates before the state
dental board at the recent examination, six Of
whom were successful. They were E. f. Wolfe
| and f. E. McStay Of Grand Forks, Il. E. Land
quist OF Fargo, j. l.. Herman of Fergus Falls,
w. H. Lawrence Of Mandan and II. T. Laird of
| Cavalier.
The annual sessions Of the North Dakota hard
ware dealers and the North Dakota Implement
Dealers associations will be held here this week,
| beginning in the morning. The sessions held
| in adjoining rooms in the Commercial club and
the members fraternize to their utmost salts
| faction. Minneapolis. st. Paul and Duluth men
will make actresses and citizens of Fargo will
! tender q banquet. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
TRIAL FOR UXORICIDE
Gilchrist Will Set Up Time-Honored
Plea of Insanity.

IOWA FALLS, IOwA.-A murder trial and the
echo of another are the sensational features OF
the docket of the Franklin county district court
which convened at Hampton today. with Judge
j. R. Whitaker Of Boone on the BENCH T. y.
Gilchrist well-known farmer OF FRANKLIN
county. shot and killed his wife on the morning
of Oct The was set for the November
term but was put over until the January SEES
sion on account of Gilchrist's attorney not Deine
ready for trial. Insanity will be the plea Oh the
- The other feature of the session. will be the
case against E. IS. Blydenburg, who was sen.
fenced to the penitentinry from this county TOT
the murder of his wife. Mrs. Carrie Schmltt
seeks to recover from Biydenbnrg's estate a sum
of money that the plaintiff alleges was secured
by Blydenburg thru fraud. The case originates
in this county. but was taken to the FRANKLIN
county district on change of venue. .
Iowa Pythians planning the biggest 1nltla,
tory ceremonial ever held west of the Mississippi
river and with the initiation of 1000 candidates;
the Knights of this state hope to Guido the, record
set by the Missouri Pythians at the big meeting
in Kansas City. 1t is planned by leading mem
bers of the order from all parts of the state to
hold monster reunion this spring or III the
early summsr at some convenient point IN ,, the
or a large tent will be used as an improVised
lodge The best degree teams In the state Will
vie with each other for state honors.
The anniversary of the founding of the knights
of Pythias will be observed by several lodges
In this part of the state, among them being Star
lodge at Bows. The anniversary this year falls
on Sunday, the 10th, and the celebration at Bows
will be held Monday evening, Feb. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
DEATHS AT MANKATO
Promising Career of Burt Roy Morril
-.-'- Is Closed.

MANKATO, MINI Burt Roy Morrill,, ware
houseman for the International Harvester com
pany, died Of diabetes, leaving wife and on,
son.. He was 49,, and lat the age of IS Wen
on the road for the Mccormick Harvester com
pany an expert salesman. He was one O
the best maehinists in the northwest. Ee wa
member4of the Modern Woo1men: OF Americ;
and of the United Commercial Travellers asso
citation. E[z ,s,=E p. t.4.:.E5<a' ~ .,:.
The remains of Frank E. Bailey travelling
salesman for the Standard Brewing conpan,
Of this city; who died Of pneumonia and Bright
disease, were sent Ito. Oklahoma City. Okla.
Yesterday, where his father and sister reside
He was 43 and Formerly travelled with al
opera company; - S4,se:ss:sS ..s5sSlg, w
Mrs. Emiline Clam, who lives near st. Clair
was found dead in her bed yesterday morning
a victim Of heart disease She was 65. -.
home with bronchia at pne unonia, ~, fss3 ~.
Donald Grant Of EFaribanlt, l.. P: Boyle o
Chicago and E. G.. ~ ehrlig Of Toledo, Ohio
spent Saturday in the city looking over tn
ground preliminary to- putting in a bid on tn
proposed electric line in this city, and the in
terurban line, and the electric lighting and no
water heating plant that the Mankato Railway
Light 4 Power company proposes to build. MI
Wehrlig represents the Arbuckle- Ryan company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
CRITICIZE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Prosecution of Gambling Charges Fails
at Ladysmith. ~

LADYSM1TH, WIS.-O. L. Anderson a: tsa-
L. Spear of running eommon Gambling house
was discharged in Justice Rooney's court. There
We're witnesses willing to testify, but evil
dissatisfaction with the result Of the trial is
manifested by persons opposed to gambling. ana
1T is asserted that the district attorney did not
attempt to develop the evidence.
The judicial campaign in the Fifteenth circuit
is becoming lively. E. c. Alvord Of Washburll
and G. M. Lisjoid Of Ashland, the candidates;
careful canvasses. Each feels that he hasae a
good chance to a%fiesd d Parsh the in
in securing signatures iOf members Of the bar,
and assert that not half of those who have
signed the Parish nomina ton papers are sup
porting him. and that the lawyers signed for
self protection. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
= BURIAL ROUTE EXTENSION
Mail Service for More Winona Families
= Secured by Tawney.

w1NoNA,; MIMI Congressman Tawney has
secured an extension Of rural route No. 5 gun
ming out Of the Winona postoffice. It is ex
tended some two miles beyond Wilson, the pres
ent southern terminus, and serves thirteen more
families than at present
A meeting Of the cabinet of the Winona Dis
trct EpWOrth league will be held at Rocheste
on Monday to make arrangements for the annua
convention in the spring. On the. same day !,
subdistrict meeting of Winona district Metho
dist ministers will be held at the same place
at which Rev. Messrs. Finney, Bennett, Wood
Lathrop and Kerfoot will take part in the pro
gram
Frank Yahnke of Winona is devoting mucl
Of his time to farmers institute work, beins
associated with A. w. Trow and Messrs. Rayno
and Palmer. He reports that great interest i
the attendance at the Inherent places IS large
The dates for the meetings for the next te,
Dodge Center; Feb. 2, lewiston; Feb. 3. Byron
Feb 4, Eagle Lake; Feb. z, Nieollet; Feb. 8
Springfield; Feb. 9, Walnut Grove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
WORLDS LARGEST ORGAN f.s.
Ringing Brothers Are Having Tt Built
for Their Street Parades. s.f

BARABoo. w1s-Ring1ine Brothers are hay.
ing a pipe organ built in special shop con
structed for that purpose irrthe Of their
office at Ringlingville. The instrument will be
the largest In the world of the kind and is to be
nine nine , feet vide eleven feet high and twenty
air: pressure Of ten inches, while the largest Of
others have only three and one-half inches. "a
for the instrument. The organ Is being built
by George Haben Of Germany. =
A glance thru the shops reveals to the inquisi
tive how many parts required for this or
gan. Before being assembled it would be almost
Impossible to load it all in boxcar, there being
about 10000 pieces. The instrument will be used
in the parade Of the big show and will be played
by Professor A. Cross, who comes from England
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

WOMAN TELLS
!. OF CHILD.MURDER
'HELBECK ARRESTED FOR "A
+ SEVEN-YEAR-OLD CRIME.
Astounding Details in the Confession
of His Former Mistress to Officers at
Butte-D Declares the Woman Has In
vented the Story for Purposes Of Re-
venge -.-.. g..
Special to The Journal.

| Special to The Journal. -.
/ Butte, Mont. Jan. 3o.-Through the startling
confession of Miss Addie Adeline Courtney late
last night, the officers arrested Eugene Hell
beck, tailor, the charge of numbering 9-year-
old Ethel Gill seven years ago, her ravished
| and frightfuly mutilated body being thrust down
fuse. .--,-.. g.
Miss Courtney's tale is narrowing in its de-
tails, her confession being prompted, she de-
! clares, through the awful weight of the horrible
and shocking tragedy on her conscience.
| The woman declares she was Helbeck's mistress
| and when he became aware that she had discov-
cred his connection with the tragedy he had
| foot and hand to her bed, compelling her to
scratch her arm till it bled, then with her owI
blood signing statement giving the right tC
| Helbeck and two masked friends to Kill her II
| she diyulged the murder.
| Helbeck declares the woman has invented the
| story for revenge be having defeated her In q
| justice court case for $3.50. The girls body
was found as result OF strange presentlmen,
that the mother had that her childs body would
be found there. ......
Former Convict's Life Attempted.
Tom OBrien, the ex-convict whose book, In
| fanny immortal caused a legislative lnVesti
| CATION TO be made into alleged abuses at the
state penitentiary narrowly escaped assasslna
! ton last night, an unknown assa1lant nrlhs
pointblank at him at distance not greater .ha a.
| four feet the bullet tearing away a, portion, OF
| O'Brien's lip. : - ~ 49,
| O'Brlens life was saved through his quickly
throwing his head back when he saw the nast
of the mans gun. The wouldbe assassin fed
| slipping to the ground he turned, but re
gaining his feet before witnesses could grab hin
| and escaping in the darkness.
Several days ago o'Brien circulated dodgers
on the street. saying one OF the prison con
| tractors had threatened his life at the hearing
of the legislative committee. as the result OF
his (OBrien's) reference to the alleged lmmora
| practices Of the .convicts. citing one instance
| where a trusty had been found in compro1nis
ing position with pri son officials WIFE, the
| escapade ending in divorce.
! O'Brien escaped from the penitent1ary mount
ed on Warden Conleys favorite race horse the
| guards being ordered not to fire for fear OF
| njuring the valuable animal. though he was
| holly pursued
| O'Brien addressed communications to the press
| telling Of his grievances. He returned Vol'm
tariy and was alter pardOned. afterwards WITH
| ing his book and seeking revenge for ALLEGED
wrongs His wife, he declares. was won away
| from him by one Of his guards.
HELENA, MONT.-Right Rev: John p Car
roll was formally installed Catholic bishop
| Ealeno last night,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
%5s=: FERGUS FAILS STORE SOLD
Luedke Retires from Trade and VIII
Travel on the Coast.

FERGUS FALLS, MlNN.-A. e. Luedke sold
out his hardware store here today to J. H. Bell,
vino will continue the business. Mr.. Luedke ex
poets to take trip to the Pacific coast. q
Carl Hassler, carpenter and contractor of
Ortonville filed petition in bankruptcy in the
United States court in this city today. placing
his assets at $25, all exempt, and his liabil-
tiles at 81 40 20. .-se% ) -' ~. T..
A district conference. Of the United Nor
wegian Lutheran church for the district COM
posed of Otter TAIL Douglas, Todd and Grant
counties will open in this city Wednesday and
continue three days. -. -, ~ -, I. 4
DR.. Mclean and Miss Mary. Mclean left for
tour of Mexico today. They will be absent
several weeks. --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
MINNESOTA
.BRAINERD LOSES
A fine BLOCK.
WISE BUILDING IN HEART OF
CITY BURNS.
Loss on Walters Shoe Store and Other
Stocks Brings the Total to $4,000
Burned Building the Only One to
Escape in Group Taken by Fire Last
Spring.

Brainerd, Mimi, Jan. 31.-First last night de
stroyed the Wise building in the heart Of the
city and about, $50 900 worth Of property was
consumed. The fire started in the r. r. Walters
shoe store. The alarm was turned in about
o'clock. I'D. .,., ss. e8 t,-a.
The flames were discovered in the basement OF
the building and before they could be controlled
the entire structure was in blaze This build
ing is the only lone of group left standing
last spring when the Hartley block burned and
practically was empty. 1t was being fitted up to
be used in connection with the new Ransford no
tel building, and all Its contents were reduced
to ashes. The building was owned by r. r.
Wise and it's estimated value was $4,000, GOV.
cred by about 81 600 insurance.
The stock and fixtures of the R. F. Walters
mated loss Of about $1,000. The jewelry store
Of G. L. Burnett lost about 81 900.
Walters stock had about $4,000 insurance and
Burnetts loss was covered The hotel was
threatened but tie fire was under control at II
o'clock. n 49,. -. r. $r. Is d..
T CROOKSTON,. ,hINN.-Fire which broke out
in La Liberties livery stable for a time threat
ened the branch yard $of the Northwestern Lum
Der company Of Minneapolis and solid block OF
frame buildings in the business district,
with the Crookston Lumber company's retail
yards across the street. The fire started ir
hay NOW, but desperate fighting controlled it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
FIGHTS DUEL WITH BURGLARS
Leather Belt Saves Policeman Of Ap
: = pleton from Bad Wound.

4 APPLETON, NINA daring attempt at bur-
glary was frustrated last:night by the bravery
Of Policeman Theodore Johnson. He discovered
store and put him in the lookup. Later in the
evening he discovered three other men trying
to enter Brustuens store.
Upon seeing him they opened fire, which was
returned by the officer and general fqsilad de
directions, the fronts of several stores being
perforated by the bullets. One shot struck
Mr.. Johnson. went. thru his fur overeoat and an
TIL, robbers escaped in the darkness but
one is thought to have been wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
ALBERT LEA FIRE RECORD
Net Loss for a Year Past Was Only
$1,000.

ALBERT LEA, MINN..Chief Mitchell Of the
fire department reports fifteen fires in the past
81 Sss n Six fires We're in residences one in
others in various bull lings.
After continuous service Of about fifteen
years az deputy auditor, then auditor and
again deputy, w. A. Higgins today closes his
work in the county auditors office. He will be
succeeded by Luman Land, young man of this
CITY, go. - A.. A...G.5 !.
The remains of Herman Bothun, who died in
Henriette, Texas will be brought here for in
terment he having relatives here and this hav.
ing been his home at one time. He was about
60, and had been in Texas thirty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

AMEs, I0WA.-The Ames armory. which is
to be the. permanent home Of Company G, Fifty
| evening Several military men from abroad took
part in the dedication The regiment was
secured here through the efforts Of General ]. r.
| Lincoln. The building cost $900O and will
also be used as an operahouse. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

ELK POINT, 8. D.-Vincent Lombardi an
italian renting farm three miles from this
city, has left with his family for parts I'M
known, leaving many creditors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

GALEsv1LLE, WIs.-Nels J. Anderson was
buried today He was 80. and for many years
had lived alone. Up to week ago he was
about town, but at that time he said he had
not long to live and made all arrangements
for his funeral.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

MANISTIQUE, M1CH.-Samuel Winkelman of
Manistique has purchased the NJ. Blumrosen
stock of dry goods and clothing. The stock
will inventory about $4,000. Mr.. Blumrosen
entered into business here in 1852 and viii
spend the next two months on health trip in
California. s.rH .-r- - ="
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

ANCKA, MINN.-Archbishop Ireland visited
st. Stephens church here and confirmed class
Of 40. AT high. mass he preached on 1.-THE
Essence of Christianity The church was
crowded tssE,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

: SOUTH SHORE, 8. D.-The First State bank
national bank, its new name being the First
National bank Of South Shore. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

CEDAR FALLS, 1owA.-James Coughlin, fol-
nearly forty years resident Of this city died
today after illness of two weeks. He is
survived by his wife. He was IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

VERNON CENTER, MINN.-This village has
day-the last Saturday of each month The bon
spiel of the Thistle Curling club will be held
at Its new rink in Vernon Center on Feb. Z.
and 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
WRECK A HOME
IN GLASS SCRAP
TEN STUDENTS ARE UNDER sUs-
PENSION AT DRAKE.
Bophomores Secure the Money of Fresh
men Under False Pretenses- Some
thing Doing When the Imposition
Was Observation-Disclosures to Wear
Stars of Police Officers.
Special to Tho Journal,

special TO Inc journal,
Des stoines Iowa. Jan. s1.-Ten students Of
Drake medical college have been suspended for
participating In a class scrap. The faculty
discipline committee will hear the students de-
tense tomorrow afternoon. at which time the
students hope to be reinstated.
Last week members of the sophomore class
at Drake took up a collection for a professor
who represented as about to leave the
institution. The professor. as matter of fact,
had not intended to leave. Freshmen contrib
uted largely to the donation for the teacher.
and as soon as the funds had swelled to a
suHiespt sun the sephomorss planned big
freshman class.
fight followed in which the home OF Miss
Jean Clements on West Eightee street was
almost wrecked. The parlors were filled with
snow and smoke. The freshmen contend they
were justified in making the attack, as they
supposed that money had been taken from them
under false pretenses. The party, as 1t hap
. pened, was given by Miss Clements and no
part Of the fund collected was used by her
Aldermen Made Police Officers.
gv a resolution Of tho city council passed
yesterday all members were made police Off
GERS. Mayor Mattern was instructed to buy
stars for the aldermen, who will be sworn In
as special officers and have authority to make
an arrest at any time.
The movement was started by Alderman
schaub, who is a reformer and member OF the
school board. He announced that many persons
he has seen many where arrests should
be made but that he had had no authority.
Boy Lover Tries to Die.
Jerome vangale, n prisoner in the county Jail
his sweetheart q prisoner in her home, Is con-
WINGED that the course Of true love doesn't run
smoothly.
Vangale is German youth who lived across
the street from pretty Bertha Hicks. They loved
each other, but the girls parents objected. They
wanted to get married anyway and yesterday
secured marriage license and went to Indianola
together. They were under age, however, and
the justice refused to marry them. The two then
returned home, Vangale disconsOlate.
About noon he secured possession OF bottle
OF carbo1c acid and attempted to swallow the
contents A physician used a stomach pump
to good effect and the boys suicidal attempt
was frustrated.
Miss Hicks seriously affected and is
herself near to the point of death result OF
the attempt upon his life by her boy lover. She
is kept a prisoner in her own room by her pa
rents and q charge of insanity has been filed
against young Vangale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-James Brown formerly
of St. Cloud died today at Burlington, Iowa.
He member of the Thirteenth Minnesota.
The legislative committees are inspecting the
state refOrmatOry today. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

HENDRUM, EINN.-The West End Teachers
association held Its second regular meeting OF
the year here. Papers were read by Mr.. Wild
stem and Theodore Torgeson of Halstad. Miss
Emma Pringlc acted as chairman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

WHITE EARTH, MINN.-The date Of the big
Red Lake payment is set for Jan. 81 One hun
amounting to $S5.1S per capita. The payment
will be conducted by Major G. L. Scott.