davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
DRUGGIST IS ENJ0INED
FEDERAL COURT RULES AGAINST
w. J. HUGHES IN SUIT INvoLV-
ING PATENT MEDICINES.

Based on the principles handed down
by the United States circuit and su-
prone courts on . unfair competition,
Judge William Lochren of the United
States court has decided the case of
the Peruna Drug company against w.
J. Hughes, the local druggist, in favor
of the complainant, Samuel B. Hart
man, Columbus, Ohio.
The demurrer; of Hughes was over
ruled and an injunction ordered re-
straining the defendant, during the
pendency of the suit, from in any man
ner inducing or persuading directly or
indirectly any person or firm who has
entered into a contract with the Hart
man company to sell to the defendant
any of the medicine, or to break the
contract.
The defendant is further restrained
from attempting to procure the medi-
cine contrary TO the contracts or to
sell the remedy at less than the retail
price or to in any way mutilate, de-
stroy, or alter the labels or wrappers.
Finally the injuTation restraints the
proprietor of the cutrate drugstore from
attempting to dissuade intending pur-
chasers OF Peruna from making pur-
chases of the defendant by any false
or untrue statements as to the ingre-
dents or effect of the medicine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
RUINED BY CIGARETS

With his fingers stained deep yell
low by cigarets, his cheeks hollow and
his eyes sunken, Andrew Hunt today
besought the Salvation Army officers
to send him from the city. He said
he was and an expert R PapSSehangsr nn 5nd deG
chance to work in the country, away
from the city, he might sweat out the
nicotine from his system. +
He was asked why he did not go to
Indiana and take advantage of the
anticigaret law. With a sad smile he
replied that his father wished to send
him to his cousin there, but he was
ashamed to go, as his cousin and his
cousin s sister did not know Of his
slavery to the habit. The army off.
GERS are making every effort to secure
a situation for him. ..'." ....@ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
WOULDN'T SELL
A FAMILY BOOK
COMPLAINT FILED UNDER STONE
MILEAGE LAW.
Point Raised by thte Railroad Is Re-
ferred to Attorney General for solu-
tion-Law Seems to Include In
terchangeable Mileage, Which Roads
Claim Is Not Mileage at All.

The railroad and warehouse COM
mission is trying to c0nstrue the Stone
interchangeable mileage law, which
went into effect July l. Attorney Gen
eral Young has been asked to rule on
the construction. of the act, which is
peculiarly drawn.
The first complaint under the law came
the other day from Montevideo man,
who tried to buy one mileage book good
for his entire family, and was refused
by the Milwaukee agent. The officials
OF the road were notified of the COM
plant, and in reply +. w. Root, counsel
for the company, stated that the rail
road was not selling any mileage now
except interchangeable, which is ex-
empted from the law IS requirements.
There is a question in the minds Of
does cover. AS finally passed, it reads:
All passenger mileage tickets or
books hereafter issued by railroad COM
.panies operating lines in this state, ex-
cept interchangeable mileage now in
use, shall be good until used, and shall
be transferable by delivery and good
for travel in the hands Of the holder
thereof between stations in MINES
ota. - ~
The companies have withdrawn the
ordinary mileage books from sale, and
the law as first drawn did not intend to
apply to the interchangeable kind. The
phrase, "now in use, (which was inter
polated changes it's meaning, and it
now seems to apply the law to all inter.
changeable mileage that has come into
use since the passage Of the act.
| The railroads claim, however, that the
so.called interchangeable mileage is not
mileage at all, but credential books
only intended to keep record Of tickets
bought by the holder, who gets a rebate
| after travelling 5000 miles. So it is not
likely that the act will have any eff
feet, except to retire the 1000 and 1000
mileage books from circulation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

who scorns him as the murderer Of her
loved one. Seeing that she is in pos
session Of his guilty secret and that he
stands no chance to win her hand, Juan
nonchalantly stabs her, and the second
unfortunate dies in plain sight Of the
audience.
This leaves only the villain to be dis
going going OF one, he IS confronted in n the b mex next
act BY the ghost Of Blanca, who, with
appraised, spectral hands and immobile
countenance. follows him slowly about
the stage till he drops in his tracks and
dies in the. terrifying effulgence of the
green spotlight.
: Blanca : has been seen several
times at the Unique, but it seems to be
growing in popularity with each pres
entation. Despite incongruities Of cos
tune and breathless rapidity Of action,
there is something about it which is
really entertaining, It should be seen
to be appreciated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
I.IGHTWEIGHTS COMING IN
Infant Incubators Are Becoming Pop
ular with Local PHYSICIANS.

The infant -incubators at Wonder
land appear to have won their way to
favor with physicians. At least there
is now no lack of subjects. Another
baby was received yesterday, the third
to come in two days. It is boy,
weight three pounds. The little one
has good chance to live, it is thought.
When it is remembered that all of
birth, are weakly, or lack in vitality,
the test Of the efficacy of the incu-
bator treatment is crucial. The third
graduate will be returned to it's par
ents today, healthy, strong and weaned
A little over six weeks ago it's life
was practically despaired Of by the
family physician, who caused it to be
sent to the institute as last resort
There are now eight babies in the in
stitute. = - .....,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
String of Good Sales.

Walter L. Badger has made over
follows, with total Of $426,100: =
Walter J. Keith to G. Stanley Mitchell,
g nennepn aYen%e life Szzooo
company to ]. D. Holtzermann, Alb
Mrs ueda5 George ayenua f. French to E. Mapes, 0'0o
1000 Hawthorn avenue .............s $500
ner Portland avenue and Tenth -.
Massachusetts Mutual Life insurance
agent to L. LosNe Stewart brick Faofh blofh
and Eleventh streets ................ 10000
NJ. B. Warner ct al to Theo F: Cur
tsis' lots siaan and TO- block 1o' Snyder 7koc
New oSa York ao1ifs0n LIE Insurance company 'o'
thru L. B. Elwood. their agent, to
W. L. Harris, lots and 5, block
James NJ: Burch to G; A; cramond, 4s
feet fset,es Of lot odoiton 2 block $780, Brown soo<
G. 'acN q: cramond 110I to Lester B. Ewood for '>
C. Petit 4s feet Of f,S,t,s Lot g. block ~ on
Security bank and J. W. johnson to
Lester B. .Elwood, for G; H; Petit,
5askSs 5Gts and sodii,oh Ii block $50: Brown 4ooo
Northwestern StfNs Mutual Life insurance '''0
company to N. L. Enger' 412-14 ,o
Bertha Tthar L. n'eI Merrill and Mary l.. Cobb to
w. l. Harris 19e 1eeyear Lease on iots
addition, Sia 1v' on oa'ia Valuation Ii 125,oo
Loren Fletcher to W. L. Harris; 100
| year lease lots 6, Z and 8. block
-o valuation Of. - ................ :. 100, 90
E. C. Prudden to NJ L. Sawyer, lot
g. block 7, J. s. Johnson's add -
George D. Dayton to Judge Cray, lot
on Pillsbury avenue near Twenty ~
| fourth street ........... so,oU
! George D. Dayton to d. N. Osborne cor ..
! ner lot Pillsbury avenue and Twen-
United States Savings & Loan COM
| pany to G. E. Dorcas, house and lot
! on Polk street and Twenty-sixth ave-
A. +. wait to W. II. H. Rees, house
anil lot on Pleasant avenue near
Forty-ffth street ................ 1,5C
Judge Hicks to J. Falconer, 55 feet on
Eighth Eight streets ..................... ] 1890
A large number of lots scattering about
the city from $1,500 down.
Total $426, II
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

$soo-Harriet ave, near 22d st, 4Ox12s;
all street improvements paid for.
S12Oo-Humboldt ave-, near Franklin AK
129; street improvements.
s1o5o-Girard or Humboldt ave-, between
22d and Gath sts Street improvements.
$90o-Lake ST., between Irving and James,
45x123.
Se5O-26th ST., near Euclid place. 50x155
$500-2d ave. S., near 34th ST., 42xl3O;
street improvements.
$50o-Grand ave-, near 32d ST., 42xl30;
street improvements.
S425-Stevens ave-, near 34th st., 42x1SO;
street improvements.
$5OO-Grand ave-, near Saith St., 42xl3O;
street improvements.
$3oO-5th ave. S., near 3Sth ST., 40x131.
$275-3d ave. S., near 3Sth ST., 40x130
$525-Humboldt ave. S., near 33d ST., 40x
129; street improvements.
S3Oo-5th ave. S., near 3Sth ST., 40x130.
$780, lots corner Ncollet ave. and cor
ner Stevens ave. and 45th ST., 421sx130
. each.
sa5O-Aldrich ave. S., between 45th and
46th sts., 42X135.
seoo-Clinton ave-, near 27th st, 4ox12s;
; an> street improvements. =. zo- -,
$65o-3d ave. S.. near 9th ST., 40x128; all
street improvements.
S32-15th ave. S., near 32d ST., S5Xl2S
. all street improvements.
s25o-29th ave. S., near 2sth St. 4Sx157.
$25o-3Oth ave- S.. near 2sth st.
The above is only a partial list OF lots
those wishing to buy good lot to build
on or for investment it is to their in
terest to call and see us. We have lots
in all parts of the city at all prices.
Yale Realty Company,
OK SO EOl1pTH CT
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

BRITT ,WORH1EO, - : =
San Francisco, July 15.-Jimmy Britt is not
in the least worried about the stories Of the
heavy and telling punch that Kid Sullivan, the
eastern fighter, has developed for their coming
match Britt is training along exactly the
same lines he has pursued for his other battles,
stories that are foated oyer to him from his
rivals camp D II IS now certain that Britt will
enter the ring a prom unced favorite over Sulli-
van. t5S,5> ( ON. - =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

cially piquant and thrilling. Unham-
pered by conventional training in
dramatic literature, these young ladies
have produced tragedy which goes to
the remarkable extreme Of disposing of
every one of the three actors. @
The plot is evidently laid in medieval
Italy. Blanca, the ill-starred heroine,
is consumed by love for Adelbert, who
reciprocates the passion. Juan, the vii
lain, secretes himself in the chamber
where the fond lovers exchange their
burning vows, and when they make
anr r5uncing that he will yet secure the
love of the fair one. : -
The next scene depicts the. deep-dyed
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

BRooKINGs REDS 6. voLGA s.
Brookings, S. D., July 15-The Brookings
Reds defeated Volga in ten-inning game on
the local diamond by score of 6 to S. The
fielding of Mckinley in left field was the fea-
ture Of the game. Cruikshank pitched for
Brookings and Phyle for Volga.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

o. c.. Nelson has let. the contract to G.. A.
Carlson for the erection Of a one and one-half
story frame dwelling, 26x32, at 1888 Twenty
fifth avenue STE, at $4,000. * .t.a- >
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

villains murderous plot in action. He
bearing e'a oI cup Of 9 vine inc to Biz Blanca "a ana
orders him to fasten his sandal-in this
instance, very trim tan shoe. AS the
servant-none other than Adelbert dis
guised in a pink sash--places the wine
upon the table to peri the menial
act, a dose Of poison is dropped into
the goblet. and trouble begins to brew
Exit the villain and the slave; enter
Blanca and Adelbert-the latter sans
sashfesa%ing their 4hsl talk Of fig love; Adel
all unconsciously, gives him the pois-
oned wine to drink, whereupon the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

For immediate sale-we offer one of the
finest homes in Lake of the Isles district
1920 Irving Ave. So.-sold pressed brick
and tile construction-full basement-9
foot in clear very large, airy rooms
finished in hardwoods first f1oor-with
beamed ceiling paneled work-window
seats-bookcases-s sideboard - brick fire.
place-second floor finished in pine en-
ameled-large closets with all bedrooms
hardwood floors throughout-fne attic
full line of very latest and best plumbing
up to- date, economical steam heating
plant-very handsome gas fixtures
artistically decorated Observation-Disclosures
shades-gas range-fine, 133-ft. east front
lot; with shrubs and trees-You should
look this place over; it is certainly a
peach and can be bought on very desirable
terms-open for inspection any time.
yale REALTY CO., Sole Agents.
2O6 South Fourth Street. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
ALL THREE DEAD
AT LAST CURTAIN
A JUVENILE DRAMA OF LOVE AND
DEATH.
Play Written and Enacted by Three
Little Girls Has Romeo and Juliet
Backed Right Off the Boards for
Rapidity of Action and Heavy Nor
tality List.

Tragedy of an intensity which makes
Shakespere IS bloodiest seem like mere
Sunday-school tale. was feature Of
the Unique theater''s amateur program
last night. Misses Margaret Howard,
GLADYS Day and Esther Adams repeated
by request their original playlet, "Bi-
anca - -.-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

+. Inasmuch as the oldest Of these
actress playwrights is probably not over
IA years Of age, the tragedy was espe-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

22nd Ave. N. E., Sidewalk and Water.
You can have fine view of the city,
or facing on the park, as you pre-
fer. Go and see this beautiful location
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

A large lot with water, sidewalk or
sewer for only 1926, terms to suit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
FA41RMoNT, W: WA.
EVERY HEART R6HES
Continued from First Pase.)

morning received an anonymous let
Ter written in the Polish language.
which stated that the Poles were bet.
Ter equipped TO rebel against Rus!
sia than the Russians are. 10 fight
Japan.
Reveal and Kishineff were today.
added TO the list of the cities whose
workingmen have Joined the strike
movement. In Reyal all is quiet and
peaceful, but in Kishineff the move.
ment has developed some disorders.
Moscow, like St. Petersburg, re-
mains quiet. The strike there is not
growing so rapidly to-day, but social.
lists are moving among the workers
and 1t is believed the first encounter
between the troops who are parading
the streets of the ancient capital, ami
tho worlimen will put a new aspect
on affairs, and revolution in full form
will develop. 81
The st. Petersburg strikers and
their sympathizers have a new bur.
den added to their already heavy load
BY the appointment of General Trepotf
as governor general of the capital,
Trepoff is known to be the agent OF
the grand dukes, who, In the present
crisis, seem more powerful than the
Car himself and who are avowedly
determined to crush the spirit Of the
strikers, no matter what measures
may be necessary to accomplish this
end. Trepoff is a man of extreme cru.
city, and would hesitate at nothing to
accomplish his ends. He will do the
bidding of the grand dukes, and their
bidding will be no mild measures.
One Of the important developments
OF the past twenty four tours has
been the arrest of Maxim Cork, the
author. who is and has always been
a leader of downtrodden people. He
has been connected, according to re.
pute, with the movement for provis.
ional government, and it is possible
the authorities will make short shift
in his case.
1t was reported this morning that
the Gar was still at Tsarkoe-Selo,
and that His Majesty was confined 60
his bed with nervous prostration.
1t is also stated that the infant
heir to the throne is seriously Ill
with pneumonia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
THE CAR DOES NOT
KNOW THE TRUTH
OF THE UPRISING AMONG HIS
PEoPlE-WHAT HE SAID SUN.
DAY MORNING.
(By Publishers Press.)

NJ 4 L lGSS.J
ST. PETERSBURG Jan. est is
stated on good authority This morning
that the Car is but imperfectly in,
formed of the events of the last few
days. Many features of The situation
are concealed from him. while other
are deliberately misrepresented.
On Sunday the noise of the firing o.
the strikers, It is said, reachel
Tsarkoe.Selo. The Car was dinin.
at the time. He suddenly sprang from
his chair and addressed tie company.
~ beg you in the name of God, AM
for the good Of the Fatherland to tel
me the truth about this movement
among the people. What does it al
mean? Is my life o. the throne endan
gered?"
The Grand Dukes it is said sough
to calm His Majestx,;,by mialeadin:
information. Many persons believe
His Majesty is-really ignorant Of tn.
full extent of the movement.
Quick collections, prompt settle
ments-Marion Claim Agency. ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
COURTHOUSE
GLEANINGS

The time of Judge Kendall's court
yesterday afternoon and this morning
was mostly taken up with the case OF
Cunningham VS.. Beatty, to recover
money on an oil and gas lease. The
question seemed to hinge on whether
q surrender of the lease had been
made. Judge Kendall said as a pre-.
liminary to his instructions 10 the
jury that It was one of the most In
teresting cases that had come under
his jurisdiction. The case was large.
ly dispute over: point at law. The
jury is expected to return verdict
early this afternoon. Attorneys w.
NJ. Hess and T. N. Parks are the at.
torneys for the plaintiff, and Attor.
neys U. N. Arnett and J. P. Kirby for
the defendant.
The appeal case Of the city of Fair.
mont VS.. Knapp, was set for to-mor.
row afternoon.
The case OF Wilfong VS.. City OF
Fairmont, was set for Friday morn.
ing.
In the appeal case Of Chambers VS..
Smith, the attorneys, Messrs. Hess
and Morris agreed to have it trans.
ferred to the foot Of the docket, ex.
pectlng that in the meantim Ell may
be compromised.
Many cases are yet to be disposed
of and the Courthouse presents a
busy appearance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
CONTRACT SHIPS &.
CHEAPER TO BUILD.
Navy Department Believes Baltic
Ships Built BY Government
Cost More Money.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 25.-
Newspaper editorials tending to dem.
onstrate that battle ships can be built
by the government more cheaply than
by contract with private ship build.
ers, have caused criticism in the Navy
Department. This is based on the
fact that the reverse is believed to be
tie case, although the difference is
not great in favor Of the contract
built ship. In these editorials com.
parison has been made between the
Louisiana, under construction at New.
port News, in private yard, and the
Connecticut, now being built at the
New York Navy Yard.
Secretary Morton says that while
information sent to Congress in re.
gard to the money expended on the
two battle ships up to September 80
last was correct, 1t was misleading,
and that no fair comparison can be
made as to the cost of building ships
In government yards and private
yards from the figures. furnished:
These figures show that up to Sep.
TENDER so $2,334,g37 had been ex.
pended on the. Connecticut and 49,
54S,250 on the Louisiana. They did
not show that only s121 900 was ex.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
TWO CHILDREN
VICTIMS OF FIRE IN FIRST WARD
LITTLE GIRL WILL LIKE.
LY DIE.

Two children Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dietz, of Columbia street in the First
ward, were SO seriously burned this
afternoon that the life of one is de.
SPARED of. Mrs. Dietz was down
stairs talking to a neighbor when tho
children's screams were heard and
rushing up stairs where they had been
left, horrible sight met the distract.
ed mothers eyes. The little four
year.old girl was wrapped in a sheet
OF flames and before these could be
smothered the clothing was entirely
burned OF with the exception of that
around the neck.
The boy who was little older, evi.
IDENTIFY had tried TO save his sister
and in SO doing suffered some slight
burns about the face ana hands and
had his hair singed OFF. DR.. Charles
Boyers was called Immediately and
did what he could to relieve the con.
dltion Of the sufferers. especially the
little girl, whose agony is intense.
Her burns are OF such nature, how
ever, that they must almost necessa.
rily prove fatal.
The children were playing in a room
containing an open crate fire when in
some way The little ones clothing
caught, and the frightful tragedy was
enacted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
Gar WILL BE- BA eIl
FOR B ALL EAS0N
lcEHaTTRAl NEWS; Isl hit folKs
VILE REMAIN TTsARkoEs
n \. sEIo TlLl Jan. 52ss 4,
tBS Press,}

~ ~ fsreSS,l ~
4 y london. s. Jan, The Central
seYssd auth atiyel i informed that
Car Nicholas Is sstill at Tsarkoe.seiS
whittier he went prior to Sundays
massacre. all xpress wish Of the
czarina: who desired her children to-
enjoy the open air and privacy of me
palace grounds. 81
I. His Majesty. tits said, viii remain
at Tsarlieo,SeIo until January n
when he will return ito the Winter
Palace for the opening of the court
ball season. " q II
e The ,sensat ional port current on
Monday nightsands esterdaS that the
royal yacht Standard was at Isiban
With steam up, waiting to convey the
Car lil'a and his family to copenha
has been shown to have been WITH
out the slightest foundation, BY the
discovery that the Standard is at pres.
ent lcebound at Kronstadt.
A.. f =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

Z -
Deed dated April 90, 1904, Hugh G.
Bowles and wife to Charles King, lots
in Monongah; consideration, s455.
Deed dated July 10, 1904, Chas. II.
King and wife to Elizabeth King, lot
No. 81, Brookdale addition, Monon.
gah; consideration, 1920.
Deed dated April 20, 1904, George
Hayes and wife to J. Frank Pinnell
and William Pinnell, parcel of land
in Winfield district; consideration,
500.
Deed dated Dec. "a, 1904, J. Frank
Pinnell ct al, to NJ. c. Harris, parcel
of land in Winfield district; consid.
GRAFTON, 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
| NOTICE TO susscRlBERsI

Z. , I e. Sci as -
you are a subscriber to the West
Ttrginian and fail to get your paper
p single evening, don't hesitate to call
rs by phone or drop us card SO we
san investigate the lease. The only
Nay We have Of knowing of these
hings IS Through complaints of our
patrons We ask you to notify us al
once and we will see that your paper
q delivered to you.
The Humane Society is in great
need Of clothing for young baby.
They also need clothes for children Of
IN ages. Any one who has cast on
eiothing will please bring At to the
lsers or tel ephone the president sor
bslI phone 10 SIS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

qHurried eating has ruined many a mans
stomach. The digestion.dest pro.
cess is gradual, often ,unnoticed at first.
But it is only. a short time until the liver
balks, the digestive organs give way, and
almost countless ills assail the man who
endeavors to economic time at the .ex.
pense OF his health. z,
ga. torpid liver causes quarantine ofthe
entire system. 1t locks in the diseased
germs and body poisons and affords them
full play, inviting some serious illness.
Gin families where August Floweris used,
a sluggish liver and constipation are un-
known, so are, all stomach ailments; as
we'll as indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn,
headaches and kidney and BLADDER affcc.
tons. No. well-regulated family should
be without this standard remedy.
qTwo sizes, 75c and 75c. All druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Deed dated December 20, 1904, Il.
E. liarr and wife TO Maggie H. Gill
hart and E. Gilhart, lot in Harris adj
dition; consideration, s1.00.
Deed dated Nov. II, 1904, Jesse
ornduff, ST., and l.. A. ornduff, en-
change of real estate in Marion coun.
ty.
Deed dated Jan. ., 1905, Hugh C.
Bowls and wife 10 Charles King, lot
in Monongah; consideration, $75.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

Floyd II. Wilson, 90, and Mary A..
Murdoch Cd, 40, both of Marion
county.
Coleman S. Satterfield, 90, and Clara
Tedrow, q, both of Marion county.
Arle Metz, q and Sarah E. Barn.
hart, 1G. both of Marion county.
William L. Woolard, 25, and Rosa
b. Lockhart, IS, both of Marion coun.
ty.