davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
Certain Relief

The secret lay in a wonderful chemical r7fo,ind
in Germany. When I found this chemical,
knew that I could make rheumatic cure that
would be practically certain. But even then, be-
fore l made an .nnounce nent-before was will
ing to put my name it made more than
1000 tests And my failures were but per cent.
This German chemical is not the only ingrs.
uient 1 use in DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure-but
it made the remedy possible-made possible an
achieVement which. doubt not, could have been
made in other way
This chemical was very expensive. The duty,
TOO, was high In all 1t cost me LOO per pound.
But what is $3.50 per pound for real remedy
Tor the worlds most painful disease for a real
relief from the greatest torture human beings
know?
I don't mean that DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure
can turn bony joints into flesh again-that is
Impossible But it will drive from the blood the
poison that causes pain and swelling, and then
that Is the end Of the pain and swelling-the end
OF the sufering-the end of Rheuma tisfn That is
why / can afford to make this liberal order
that Is why can afford to spend the FIRST dol.
lar that Rheumatic sufferers. the world over
may learn of my remedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
PLANS OF GREAT NORTHERN
Grand Forks Expects improvements
! q" '7e Costing 100000 or More.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Rumor has it that
the Great Northern Railway company will build
new buildings and make changes in others in
this city this year that will result in the ex-
penditure of from 100000 to 100000
The plans. the story goes, mean that the
present stone passenger station will be rebuilt
ami enlarged and located where the coal chute
now stands the present site Of the passenger
station to be the location Of an entirely new
and enlarged brick freight depot: This would
mean that a new coal chute would be built at
a point far Their west, and the construction Of
a new roundhouse.
It is also rumored that the track between the
city and the Junction will be double tracked Ru-
1nors of these improvements have heen in circula-
ton months nn and t the fast that St.
day lends color to them.
Great Northern have BEEN entirely inadeauat liz.
and, as the business continues to grow rapidly,
there Is every reason to believe that the COM
ments mentioned If not all of them. An en-
gineer sent to the city reported that it was
station to the proposed new site farther west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
New Orleans and Return. $3.50.

Havana, CUBA, and Return, $59.55.
Tickets on sale March and 81 via
the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad.
Less than one fare. Literature and full
details can be had free on application
to J: G.. Rickel, city ticket agent, 424
Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
SUCCESS IN ALFALFA GROWING
Four and a Half Tons to Acre in Two
Cuttings on Dakota Land.

JAMESTOWN. N. D.-The Troy farm near
Happen has succeeded in growing alfalfa. The
seed was sown in sandy soil and the fact tina t
the crop was cut in the summer and made good
growth afterwards encourages farmers to believe
that alfalfa will be success in North Dakota.
Two other farmers cut alfalfa twice last season
and the yield was four and one-half tons an
acre in the two cuttings.
Dairymen sre experimenting with feed for
cows. 1t is stated that rye makes the best fod-
der. 1t is cut when almost ripe, the as
hay. and stacked.
Much blowing this spring is expected to be
done by steam power. Success in blowing last
year with steam traction engines turnout the
county has encouraged several farmers to put in
steam pillow outfits. Among them 1s r. B. Dewey
of this city, who will use steam pillow outfit of
"a twenty two horsepower engine drawing seven
14-tnch plows at one time
Speaker Piercy has returned from Bismarck.
bringing with him souvenirs of the late legis-
lature the gavel. the speakers chair and hand
some ink we'll given him by the house members.
Bills introduced in the senate by Dr. Sifton,
senator from this district, for the state asylum
for maintenance and improvements aggrega ted
over $500, 900 for the next two years. Another
of the senate bills introduced by DR.. sifton was
one giving increased power to the trustees which
will result in revenue from the estates of
patients who can we'll afford to pay.
Representative Cooper of this county secured
the passing of bill to increase the rate of inter.
est paid on county deposits to minimum of
per cent, the county heretofore receiving one.
fourth Of per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
APPEAL FOLLOWS APPEAL
Another Chapter Written In Litigation
Over Dead Mans Property.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The litigation over
the estate, of David Lemery was given an
other hearing in the district court yesterday
afternoon. ~
The case came up on a motion to set aside
an appeal made BY the widow, Mary Emily
Lemery. This notice of appeal was given on
Feb. I, when the attorneys for Mrs. Lemery
appealed from the findings Of Judge Hassell,
who held that the will of the late Mr.. Lemery
was null and void. the decision being in favor
Of the contestants. the children Of the late
50. called. had never been legally married to
their father, she having husband living at
the time of the second marriage Judge Fisk
& skulason, for the children. will appeal to
the supreme court from that decision.
trial Of the case before Judge Hassell. his de-
c1sion being made on Jan. g. On Jan. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
BARNESVILLE'S NOMINEES
Three Candidates for the Mayoralty
and Other Offices.

will be hotly contested Their. being three.
cornered fight for nearly every office. All are
Independent candidates and the following will
F. A. Hoyt and H. G. Twee ten; clerk, NJ. P.
Phillippi, Allen Wood. w. J. Darcy and VIM
Kemmer; treasurer, S. o. Solum: assessor, Felix
Kieselbach; city justice, Charles l.. Mueller,
W.. f. Ebling, and 4. G. HenderseS: Sldermen,
first ward, l.. NJ. Norby, L. II. Clark end D.
w. Tully; second, J. p. McDavitt. John West
and F. A.. Satin: third. +. E. Diemer. F. e.
Murray and John Eldredge.
> The Moorhead X. p. minstrel entertainment
was given in the operahouse to packed house.
The lodge at this place chartered special train
for theaaccommodaton of the Moorhead
Great Northern Officials have commenced ac-
lions against several youthful local pickers,"
in the hope Of putting an end to the practice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
4 Dollars Worth Free
To Any Rheumatic Sufferer

1 ask no deposit-no reference-no security.
There Is nothing to risk-nothing to promise
nothing to pay, either now or later. Any Rheu-
matte sufferer who does not know my remedy
may have full dollars worth free to try.
I willingly make this liberal offer because
know that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy may
be relied upon ALWAYS to bring the utmost re-
lief that medicine can. Years before I discov
cred this remedy, studied the nature Of Rheu
,matism For rheuma ttsm Is really
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

Skulason e. skulason entered a judgment on
those findings. On Feb. I, Tracy R. Bangs and
W. H. Standsh, attorneys for the widow. filed
notice Of appeal from the findings. On Feb. II,
Sk,llason & Skulason served notice Of motion
for the dismissal Of such appeal on the ground
that it had been taken from the findings and
not the Judgment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

$3.50, New Orleans and Return-$25.5o
On March 7th and 21st the Rock
Island System will sell tickets to New
Orleans and return for $3.50. Full
particulars at city ticket office, 1922
Nicollet avenue. A. L. Steece, City
Passenger Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

five hundred dollars yet to be paid The
new officers are: President, D. X. Stacy; vice
president. W. A. NORM; secretary, r. J. Tweedy
treasurer, G. II. Freeman; directors, J. G.. John
son. 0. A. Hammer, A. G.. Brundin, E. w.
adopted requesting the commissioners to erect
building for general exhibition purposes the
grounds and buildings being the property Of the
county
Dr.. Burton of this city reports that the skin
grating Homer Benjamin was complete
success and that he is rapidly recovering.
The high school has on hand excursion
to Minneapolis Thursday to accommodate those
who desire to hear the debate between the
team of this city and the orators of the East
Side high school Of Minneapolis, and the indica-
tfons are that large number will make the
trip. special train the Rock Island will
leave this city about noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
Simply Write Me

The offer is open to everyone, everywhere, who
has not tried my remedy. But you must write
ME for the free dollar package order. I will
send you an order your druggist. which h.
will accept as gladly as he would accept dol
lar. He will hand you from his shelves a stand
ard sized package and he will send the bill to me
There are no conditions-nO requirements. AL
that 1 ask you to do is to write--write today
will send you my book on Rheumatism beside
1t Is free: 1t will help you to understand you
case. Address DR.. shoop, Box Ce2o, Racine
Wis. anf 81 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
FREEBoRN CoUNTY's FAIR
Commissioners Petitioned to Erect a
New Building.

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The annual meeting
of the Freeborn County Agricultural society was
held Tuesday afternoon. The treasurer,s report
showed total receipts last year of $3S6572, while
$3,S59.76 vas expended leaving a balance IF
1896, but there ere bills to the extent Of four
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

I spent twenty years in experimenting before
felt satisfied that I had certain remedy for
this dread dsease-a remedy which would not
only clean out the poison, but one which wouli
stop it's fOrmatio
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
PRIMARY ELECTION GALL.

Notice is hereby given to the
Democratic voters of Columbia
County that the Primary Election
tor the purpose of voting to place in
nomination. the following candi
dates to wit:
One person for Prothonotary and
Clerk Of the Courts.
One person for Register and Re-
corder.
One person for Mine Inspector.
One person for County Treasurer
Two persons for County Com
missioners.
One person for District Attorney
Two persons for County Auditors
Will be held at the regular poll.
ing places (or if such places cannot
be obtained then at place in said
district convenient to the regular
polling place, which shall be deter
mined by the members of the stond-
ing Committee and the election
board of such district where tie
regular polling place cannot be OBJ
tained) on Saturday, June 10, 1905,
between the hours of 3 and 7 o clock
p. nj. The County Convention wi
be held in the Opera House in
in Bloomsbury, Tuesday, June 18th,
at II O'Clock a. IN.
This call is issued in accordance
with Art. 2, section 10, of the
Democratic Rules of Columbia
County.
c. H. DILDINE, Chaiaman
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
TO DIVIDE PENNSYLVANIA.

A Pittsburg dispatch says: Pro-
pounding the query, WAS Abra-
ham Lincoln prophetic when he re-
ferred to the state of Allegheny"
the Pittsburg Leaaey in an elaborate
article on Sunday, answers it in the
affirmative, and says there are men
today who declare that the time is
not far distant when the demand for
such state will have to be conced
ed, and when Western Pennsyl-
vania will take her place in the
Union under that designation.
Arguing the justice of dividing
the state with rhe watershed Of the
Allegheny as line Of delimitation.
the writer of the article says
Sessions of the Legislature, pre-
sumably held in the interest of the
whole state, are degenerating into
what might be called municipal
councils for the benefit of Philadel-
phia. Once, and perhaps today.
Paris was France. Soon Philadel-
phia will be Pennsylvania. 1t was
brought nearer that goal by the
session recently closed.
THE big social ulcer on the East
ern border is eating into the vitals
of the state. There lies the strength
of government by boss; from there
spreads the corruption OF the ballot,
and intrenched there are the forces
that are most threatening to the
moral we'll being Of the state. 1t is
only possible for Philadelphia to
gain predominating influence in
state government by the boss
trampling under his heel the consti
tuition and assuming in part the
power that led to the American
Revolution-taxation without rep
resentation "
The writer draws an imaginary
line through the state to indicate
the proposed division. 1t starts at
the centre of the northern border of
Potter county, which is cut almost
in two, trending in slightly south
westerly direction, the southern ex-
tremity passing between Bedford on
the east and Somerset on the west
The counties besides Potter tha,
would be mutilated are Cameron
| Clearheld and Blair, the greater por
tion of the first two named being as
signed to the Estate of Allegheny,
while the last of the trio, with the
exception of a very small slice
would remain in Pennsylvania. The
population of the new state would
approximately be 2,Ioo, 900 under
the 1000 census and IN that it would
rank with Kentucky.
| Discussing the question of capi-
! tai of the state of Allegheny. tht
writer magnanimously exclude.
Pittsburg as possibility, anc
names these towns as among the
promising candidates: Franklin,
Clarion, Indiana, Brookville and
Punxsutawney.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27

railway rate bill which may be re-
ported as to make it adequate and
effective in dealing with those grave
evils to which the President called
attention in his last message and on
which he will dwell even more ex-
tensively in his first message to the
next Congress.
***
Official announcement has been
made that the Venezuelan affair, is,
for the present at least, closed
incident the modus vivendi with
Santo Domingo has been accepted
and seems to be working without
friction the United States has re-
fused to become involved in the
Franco-Germau dispute regarding
the "open door" in Morocco and
now New Foundland has seized
the opportunity to advance to the
center of the stage and threaten
American fishermen who may seek
to ply their trade in New Found
land waters. Disappointed by the
failure of the United States Senate
to ratify the Hay Bond reciprocity
treaty naturally disappointed per-
haps, Premier Bond has procured
the passage through the upper
house of the New Foundland legis.
lature of retaliatory legislation
which, according to the telegraphic
reports from St. Johns, violates
the rights granted to the fishermen
Of this country by the treaty with
Great Britain of 1913 and which is
still in force. The dispatches re-
late that once the Bond bill be-
comes law the New Foundland
government will seize any Ameri-
can fishing vessel found within
three miles of the coast of New
Foundland, having on board bait
or supplies ard that unless the
captain of the vessel can prove that
such bait aud supplies were not
procured in New Foundland, the
vessel and its cargo will be confs-
Gated. Such action on the part of
New Foundland would be clearly
in violation of the rights of Ameri-
can fishermen as guaranteed for
ever" by the treaty Of 1913 and
would be met with instant demand
for reprisals by this government.
1t seems probable, however, that
before such a law is finally enacted
the British Foreign Office will call
the attention of its pugnacious
colony to the provisions of that
treaty and will insist that its terms
be modified. In any event there is
little likelihood of Great Britain S
permitting any action by one of its
colonies which might produce
strained relations between the
United States and the home govern
ment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
Pension Decisions.
BY the Assistant Secretary OF the Depart
ment Of the Interior.

Contributory negligence-Death
Cause-A person disabled by deaf
ness who adopts railroad track as
highway of travel is required to
exercise that care and caution which
ordinary prudence wonld dictate to
a person in his condition in order to
avoid harm or peril, and failure to
do so is contributory negligence and
where a soldier is killed by pass
ing train while pursuing such course
his widow is not pensionable under
the general law.
Department parent-death cause.
To entitle dependent parent to
pension under section Of the act
of June 27, 1890, it must be shown
that his or her sons death was the
result of wounds, injury, casualty,
or disease incurred in the service
and line of duty.
Line OF duty-personal alteration
Claimant having taken pocket
book from a drunken comrade while
the latter was asleep, and having
refused to return it upon demand.
was assaulted with a club and sus.
tanned permanent injury of the left
shoulder; held that the injury was
not incurred in the line of duty.
Widows - Adulterous cohabita-
ton. The open and notorious ad-
ulterous cohabitation of widow
bars her right to pension under the
act of June IT, 1890. on account OF
her husbands death.
Widows-Presumptiou of death
of soldier. The evidence in this
case satisfactory establishes the con-
tinued and unexplained absence Of
the above named soldier from his
home and family since November
1877, since which date no intelli-
gencc of his existence has been re-
ceived. and, therefore, his death
should be considered "as sufficient
ly proved" in accordance with the
provisions of the act of March I3
1906.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
Oonstables Are Fire Wardens.
A New Law Gives Them Power TO Act.

Constables are made fire wardens
by all act approved March 81, 1905,
and are empowered to call out all
their neighbors to fight forest fires.
They must act under this law on
pain of prosecution for failure, and
are entitled to be paid fifteen cents
an hour for this branch of their
work. This law is move in tie
right direction in that it makes II
somebody's business to try to pre-
vent and extinguish forest fires.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
Crossing Restrained.

The Supreme Court on Monday
continued the injunction restraining
the Danville & Bloomsbury trolley
line from crossing the d. l.. & w.
tracks in Danville at grade. The
Injunction will stand until the case
is finally disposed of by. the Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
THE COLUMBIAN.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT,

ESTABLISHED 1887. CONSOLIDATED 1869
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
At Bloomsburg. the County Seat oil
Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
GEO. Z. ELWELL. EDITOR.
d. I. TASKEk, Local EDITOR.
GEO. c. ROAM, FOREMAN.
TeRMs:--fnside the county SI.oo year
In advance; $i.soif not paid in advance.
Outside the county, $i.2sa year, strictly in
Advance.
All communications should be addressed
THE COLUMBIAN, bloomsbury, Pa
ruIIRSnAN April. ~. I0os.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27

THURSDAY, APRIL ~, 1905.
Political Announcements.
SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY.
PRIMARY ELECTION, SATURDA'
June 10. CONVENTION TUESDAY
JUNE 18th.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
]. c. RUTTER JR.,
of Bloomsbury.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
A. N. YOST
of Bloomsbury.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
GEORGE L. CLEMENS
of Berwick.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
FRANK w. MILLER
of Centralia.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
THORNTON 7. FREEZE
of Bloomsbury, Pa.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
(north side)
JERRY A. HESS
of Bloomsbury.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
ISAAC REICHART
of Scott Township.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
(north side)
GEO. w. STERNER
Of Bloomsbury.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
(north side
VIM. BOGERT,
of Scott Township.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
M. II. RHODES
OF Bloomsbusg, Pa.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
JOHN S. MENSCH
of Montour.
FOR PRoTHoNoTARY AND cLERR
OF THE COURTS,
c. M. TERWILLIGER
of Bloomsbury.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
c. l.. HIRLEMAN
of Benton Boro.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
CHRISTIAN A. SMALL
OF Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27

THURSDAY, APRIL ~, 1905.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-11

ORorke-'Tis queer, but whinever i
feel in me pant fer me knife, tits always
in the other pocket. McToole-Thin why
don't yez always feel in tue other pocket
first, We foolish man?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-11
A EXPOSED.

A few counterfej.ers nave lately been
and irving to sell limitations OF
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds, and other med
icines, thereby ~defrauding the public.
is to warn you to beware of such
people. who seek to profit, through steal
ing the reputation of remedies which
have been successfully curing disease
for over IS years. A sure protection, to
you, is our name IN the wrapper. Look
for 1t, on all DIR. Kings, or Bucklen's
remedies, as all others are mere imita-
tions. H. e. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago,
ILL.,, and Windsor. Canada.
She-But, my good man, II there was
not a crumb of food on boaru how did
you get the dinner you speak of? Sailor
man-Why, you see, mum, the ship
turned turtle, n we had turtle soup.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-11
AFRAID OF STRONG MEDICINES.

Many people suffer for years from rheu-
mate pains and prefer to do 50 rather
thar take the strong medicines usually
given for rheumatism. not knowing that
quic-- relief from pain may be had simply
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and without taking any medicine inter-
nally. Rev. Amos Parker of Magnolia,
North Carolina, suffered for eight years
with a lame hip, due to severe rheumatic
pains. He has been permanently cured
by the free application OIL Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. For sale by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-11

when the chemists will put up our food?"
NO" answered the expert in dietics.
9TH chemists will merely continue to
furnish the boracic acid, as usual"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-22
SOW GOOD SEED WHEAT

Shepherd & Soule Of Glenbu1n,
are sending, the farmers in their.
vicinity some very good advice
in the way of a circular advising
them to be very careful inlthe
selection Of seed wheat. The gen.
tlemen have arranged for some
choice seed which they are prepar-
ed to sell at Glenburn for seed.
The circular contains the follow
ing information:
The question OF seed wheat is
and important one not only to
farmers Of this and every other
community but the business in
terests in general. The ravage
Fly rust to last Year wheat crop,
resulting in a very large percent.
age oflight weight, will result in
much poor seed being sown unless
the Importance Of the question is
brought prominently before our
| farmers.
| tits concededby such authoriti-
es as Prof. Boolley that while the
shrunken wheat will terminate,
the result is very likely to show
a sickly, weakling plant which is
bound to be deficient in strength
and stooling quality. Many OF
our local farmers have saved a
portion OF their best wheat for
seed. Even SO i'll the great
majority Of cases the average
weight OF this wheat will not be
greater than :}5 pounds per bn.
or Of a No. 3 grade.
Asamatter OF dollarsand cents,
to say nothing Of the properties
OF this grade OF wheat as a seed
it is direct money loss for
farmers to SOW such grain ii it is
possible to obtain seed weighing
from Is to 80 paunds. Let us
take a paper and penciland resort
to simple arithmetic.
| For example let lis suppose
you have 100 acres to SOW to
wheat and that you hold i'll
reserve seed wheat which is OF the
No. 3 grade 70 properly SOW
100 acres with this light weight
seed will require $50 bushels OF
! IL bushels per acre. At the
market price for No. 3 wheat this
$50 bushels will bring in cash on
the basis OF 80 cents $135 at the
local elevator.
! On the basis OF this $50 bushels
properly screened and cleaned to