davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-03
CAME FORTY MILES FOR AID.
An Adjoining County Man Seek
Relief.
An Unnecessary trip However
MAIL ORDERS ARE FILLED PROMPTLY

medicines, RANT juice, Tldut
Juice Liniment, Plant Juice Salve
and Plant Juice Soap, is fast
spreading over the country. A
few days ago a gentleman step
ped into one of the drug stores
where the Dillingham; remedies
are sold, and asked for three bot
ties of Plant Juice.
After he had been supplied he
was particular to state that he
had travelled forty miles from a
distant point in Irwin county for
the express purpose of obtaining
supply of this wonderful rem
edy. He stated that neighbor
of his who had been ai1ing for
long time had been in the city the
early part of the week and OBJ
tanned a bottle of Plant Juice
from his druggist. His symp-
tons were almost exactly his own,
and the bottle had so completely
cured him that he felt no hesi-
fancy in believing that the treat
ment would be good for him.. He
bought three bottles so he could
help his neighbors and friends.
J. HI. Polhill explained to the
gentleman that he need not have
gone to the expense and trouble
of making so long a trip, and in
future an order by mail would
receive the same prompt atten-
ton as a personal request. Al
ready a large number of mail or
ders have been received by ]. H.
Po1hill from this immediate sec
ton, and in each case shipments
were made promptly.
It is suggested that where sew
eral parties desire the remedies,
clubbing party can be made up
and the remittance sent under
one name, to save expressage and
insure prompt delivery. The
mail order business is in special
charge of one of the men here,
and is given the prcmptest atten-
ton.
All day Saturday ]. H. Polhill
and his assistants were kept busy
supplying private applications
for the remedies and listening to
the reports from people who had
used them and been benefi ted by
this wonderful discovery.
Many who have been benefited
by the use of Plant Juice Lini-
ment have voluntarily given test
imony in endorsement of the
discovery. No such success has
attended the introduction of
remedy in this section of the
State, and list of testimonials
embracing some of the most
prominent men in this and the
surrounding county has been Sc
cured by the proprietors of this
line of remedies.
The Plant Juice Eminent con-
tinues to do its work wherever
used. Another splendid horse
had been put out of business last
week by a badly sprained hind
leg was given vigorous and thor
ough treatment with Plant Juice
accompanied by the proper APP
plication of the Plant Juice Lini-
ment, with the result that the an
imal is now at work as if nothing
had ever happened to it. This
is but one more of a dozen cases
in which the liniment has been
used effectively for this injury,
and in every case effeting per-
manent cure.
But the real triumph over dis
ease such as is common to man
kind at this season of the year
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-03

Hot and cold baths at the
Grant Street Barber Shop. P. B.
Owen, Proprietor. If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
~ LEGISLATORS AT ST. CLOUD
Committeeman Find the Normal
Need Of More Room.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The normal school COM
mittees of both houses of the state legislature
visited the st. Cloud normal yesterday. Alvah
Eastman, resident director of the institution,
presided. Mayor Robinson welcomed the visit
ors, and short addresses were delivered by the
committeeman : &C..
After tour of inspection of the building
the legislators declared themselves much pleased.
President Shoemaker and members of the fac
ulty impressed upon them the need of more
room. Some OF the model classes are reciting
in rooms that very unsatisfactory.
All of the committeeman agreed with Mr..
Shoemaker that there Is need of more; room,
but expressed doubt as to their ability to con-
vince their colleagues Of it. ~
After dinner the legislators were entertained
at the Elks club and left for St. Paul at 8
o'clock.
The Minnesota Implement Dealers association
was organized yesterday with the following off
president, c. F. Miller. Long Prairie; secre
tary, r. f. Murphy, Little Falls: treasurer. s. G.
stansberry, Wiilmar While only the dealers
of northern Minnesota invited for this
the first meeting, it is intended to invite every
implement dealer in Minnesota to the first an
nual convention to be held at Minneapolis
The Royalton- Morrill, Telephone company has
decided to extend its lines to Foley in the
Mrs. f. A. Noble and Mrs c. l.. Atwood
winter breakfast of the Women's Federation
Of Of. Clubs. Mrs: Atwood responds to the toast
Charles Schmidt, a student at st. Johns uni
vcrsity was hurt while playing basketball and II
in st. Cloud for treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
WOMEN Who FORCE
THEMSELVES TO WORK.
Women Who Suffer from All Manner Of
Uterine and Ovarian Troubles,
Weak, Nervous, Bloodless,
Melancholy Women Find
Positive Cure in
DIR. A. v. ;CHASE'S NERVE PILLS,

Every day sees an army Of worn out
women dragging themselves to work or
forcing themselves to attend to their
household duties-women whose trouble
lies in an overstrain or overexertion at
some time in the past-women who stay
IN this condition and think themselves
beyond repair, because they know moth
ing OF the wonderful power of DR..
A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills to give them
back their health, strength and vitality,
by their ability to resuppiy the lost
nerve energy, to build up the system, to
manufacture good, rich brood, and give
increased weight by making the diges-
ton strong and vigorous.
Mrs. Ella Smith of No. 48 Miller ST.,
Newark, N. ", writes:
Last summer was SO weak stag
gered when 1 walked. I was very
nervous, easily excited, could not rest
hands trembly-I was in a low state Of:
DR.. A. w. Chase g Nerve Pills and
though everything else had failed
these pills put me on my feet in good
health, and that quickly, too. It was
not not Long before l was eating and sleep
bling gone-the blood rich and nv
strength back. They are grand med
icine and feel vigorous and strong in
every way.' soc box at dealers or
Or. A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo,
n: Y. Portrait and signature of A. w.
Chase, M D., on every package.
- For sale at The Voegeh Bros. Drug
company two stores, corner Hennepin
and Washington avenues, and corner
Nicollet and Seventh street. Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE
Know the Value of Pyramid Pile Cure

Know the Value of Pyramid Pile Cure.
''Gratitude alone prompts me to tes.
t1fy to the efficacy of Pyramid Pile
package at the, drugstore, which cured
me of bleeding piles, and I was suf-
ferer from them for eight years; but
l had not been troubled with them since
until last September, when I gave birth
to baby girl. and after that I had a
very severe case Of protruding piles,
which trained nurse said was the
worst case she ever saw and my doctor
told me to get Pyramid Pile Cure again,
IN three days. [ Lave not had piles of
any kind since and it is all owing to
this wonderful remedy. My nurse took
box, which I WAS glad to be able to
give her, for I kaow she will be able
to help lots Of Suffering people whom
could never see or know.
~ recommend Pyramids wherever
I know of anyone suffering as l did. 1t
gives me great pleasure to be able to
tor says is true. ! say God Bless Pyra-
mid Pile cure From former great
sufferer, Mrs F. Ancott. 1906 Unity St.,
Frankfort, Philadelphia, Pa.
This remedy, which is sold by drug
gists generally, in fifty cent and dollar
packages, is in suppository form, is
applied directly to the parts affected
and performs it's work quietly and pain,
lessly. Its value is evidenced by the
testimony given above and we urge all
sufferers to buy package now and give
tutes and remember that there is no
remedy "just as good A little book
on the Cause and Cure Of Piles is pub
lished by the Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall, Mich, and will be sent free to
any address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
FOR WELFARE OF THE SCHOOLS
Suit Of Professor Ford Against Profess
sor Gerber Will Not Be Retired.

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA.-When the case Of
the state of Iowa against L. N. Gerber county
superintendent, indicted last fall upon the charge
of having committed assault and battery
with intent to do great bodily injury to the
person Of L. H. Ford, city superintendent of
schools, called in district court. in
session, 1t was dismissed by J. NJ. Blake, county
attorney. The famous case, which being
watched with wide interest, will never be re-
tried.
At the last session Of the district court in
November the jury disagreed. standing six to
six. The sentiment has always been against
the trial Of this case, and because of this the
principals have agreed to drop it. Mr.. Gerber
will pay share Of the costs incurred in the
former trial.
For alleged lmpudence Professor Ford suspend
ed Ralph Gerber, member Of the graduating
class and son of County Superintendent Gerber.
The family was greatly chagrined over the
matter and Superintendent Gerber and his son
returned to the office of Superintendent Ford.
Superintendent Gerber alleges that this visit
for the purpose Of rightng the wrong and COM
Polling the younger Gerber to apologize for his
rashness and be forgiven.
What really occurred in Superintendent
Fords office has never been satisfactorily estab
lished The stories of both sides differed rad
cally at the trial of the case. However, Super
intendent Ford was taken from the schoolhOuse to
his home in a cab and for time in
critical condition. Each man alleges that the
other was the aggressor. Public opinion has
blamed both. tho the partizans of each have
united in their attempts to keep the matter out
of court for the sake of the schools Of the
city as we'll as of the principals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

STATE ASSAILS
GIFFORD'S CASE
PLEA OF INSANITY ATTACKED BY
WITNESSES AND ATTORNEYS.
Experts Representing the Two Sides
Can Find No Common Ground on
Which to Stand-Trial of Bigelow's
Slayer at DEBORAH Reaches Final
Stages.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
DEBORAH, Iowa, Feb. 16-Attorneys represent
ing the state making their arguments today
In the Clifford murder case
DR.. Volding Of the Cherokee hospital was the
last witness for the state. His testimony
largely corroborative Of Dr. Crumpacker's story
on the stand These physicians visited the de-
PENDANT in Jail at the time, and both de-
clared they believed him
In rebuttal the defense recalled DR.. Hill of
Des Moines, who again declared that he believed
the defendant insane. On crossexamination he
said that Clifford had epileptic insanity. This
was material change from his first testimony,
and while he declared he himself found no evil
dence Of epilepsy, he considered that 0. F. Noses
a school pupil under Clifford, had described on
the witness stand attack of epilepsy that
CURED while Moses reciting to Clifford.
The defendant, Moses said asserted that the
latter. had not correctly stated geometrical
proposition and made him repeat it several times.
Then the defendant stated 1t in d. rapid manner
| several times, and advancing on Moses with arms
outstretched and fists cenched, commanded ex-
citedly, "Give it., give it!' Moses said Clifford
was extremely pale. These actions DR.. Hill
sidered an evidence Of epilepsy, but he admitted
that the pallor might have been due to anger
and that professor ought to know better than a
student whether the proposition had been fully
proven not
Doctors Swezey and Daubney also were recalled
| and repeated their belief in Giffords insanity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Nervousness
Read My Offer-A Full Dollars Worth
of My Remedy Free to Try-With-
out Deposit or Risk, or Prom
Use to Pay.

Nervousness, fretfuness, restlessnesS, Sleep
lessness, trriabilty-all are the outward signs Of
inward nerve disturbance. The fault is not with
the nerves which give you warning-not with
the nerves which enable you to feel. to walk, to
talk. to think, to see. But the inside nerves,
the automatic power nerves-these are the nerves
that work wears out and worry breaks down.
have not room here explain how these ten
der, tiny control and operate the stom-
ach. the heart, the kidneys, the liver How ex-
cesses and strains and oyerindulgcnce destroy
their delicate 6bers. How thru bond of SYM
pathy. weakness in center is conveyed to
each Of the other centers. How this same bond
of sympathy produces the outward signs of
nervousness which should warn us of the tro,l-
bic within l have not room to explain how
these nerves may be reached and strengthened
and vitalized and made we'll by remedy |
spent thirty Years in perfecting-now known by
druggists everywhere as Dr.. Shops Restorative
l have not room to explain how this remedy, by
removing the cause, puts a certain end to all
forms of nervousness inward and outward. in
d 81 besa tnegs y
planned In the book will send you when you
write.
In more than million homes my remedy is
, known. and relied upon. Yet you may not have
heard of it. SO l make this offer to you. a
a shat for
romise-take risk. Simply write and
ask. If you have never tried my remedy. will
SNnu you an oruef On your uIusslst ior lull
dollar bottle,not sample but the regular
standard bottle he keeps constantly on his
shelves. The druggist will require conditions
He will accept my order as cheerfully tho
Your dollar lay before him. He will send the
bill me.
Will you accept this opportunity to learn at
my EXPENSE absolutely how be rid forever of
all forms Of nervousness-to be rid not only Of
the trouble, but of the very cause which pro-
duced it. Write today. >~s7@
For free order for Book 1 Dyspepsia.
full dollar bottle Book 2 on the Heart.
you must address DR.. Book on the Kidneys.
! ShOop, Box D62O, RAJ Book for Women.
zine. Wis. State which Book for Men.
= book you want. Book on Rheumatism
Mild often cured by single bot.
tie. For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Repeats Capital Punishment.

Senator Stade has introduced a measure repeal
ing the section Of the revised codes of North
Dakota. which requires: that persons convicted Of
murder in the-frst degree shall be hanged, max
ing the section read that every person convicted
of murder in the first degree shall be imprisoned
for life.
Representative Fried of Stutsman county has
introduced a bill for the purpose of providing
for the appointment of two additional county
commissioners in counties where the electors have
| voted in favor Of increasing the number Of d.
tricts from three to five. Such new districts
shall be numbered four and five and the commits
sioner for each shall be appointed by the COVER
nor to hold the office until the next general
| election The bill affects only the smaller coun-
ties of the state 49,,
The senate has effectually disposed Of several
measures by the indefinite postponement route.
Among them one that provided for reward
of 500 for the capture of persons charged with
| stealing horses. Another provided that sell
| ers of binding Irvine might file liens on crops
in cases where the twine was sold on credit.
Senator Simpsons bill, introduced early in the
session, providing for an increase in the salaries
of district judges, has been recommended for
passage after amendments. The bill it now
stands provides for an increase Of $500 year
for each district judge after Jan. /, 1909. making
the salary $4,000 year. and an expense ac-
count of $500 year until the new bill, should
it become law, becomes effective. a similar
bill, seeking to increase the salaries 81 900 a
wear was killed in the house,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
RECEPTION IN LIBRARY
200 Guests Entertained by Philolectians
of AnOka

ANOKA. MINN.-The first social function
was given in the library building Tuesday even
| ing by the Philolectian society, to which 200
guests were hidden: The reception room was
lectian Hail.. The two frappe tables were
| presided over by Mesdames A. A. Graves, T. T..
Geddes and Gertrude Greenwad and Mesdames
o. F; Warnes and G.: s. Pease Mrs D. s. Cow
as the president Of the society presented to
the library board from the Philolectian picture
Of piece Of and
the board, made the acceptance speech. Pro-
fessor F; J: Sperry responded to the toast Ere
brary'; Mayor scanlon, "schoolmarms," and Dr.
J. W. Ford. "Clubs.''
After the usual weekly drill, the boys pre-
NJ. n. G.. with an elegant rocking chair: A.
A. Caswell made the presentation speech, to
which Captain Pratt responded:
The freshmen class Of the high school elected
officers as follows: President, Geneva Hilton;
vice president Albert Scofeld; secretary, Ger.
tr1de Coleman an; treasurer, Beuah w Bennett
accompanied the remains of W. "A. Green to
this city, and the funeral was held Tuesday
| afternoon from the Congregational church, Rev.
in Ontario, Canada, May "a, 1865, coming 81 to
Anoka in 1891. He went to Superior short
DEATH He leaves wife, one sol son and two p
daughters In this city, and his parents in On
! tario.-. -.--,- : il -. a-" ~
Miss Orabelle Wyman entertained party of
sixteen young people at the home Of her par
ents. The rooms were decorated with snilax,
red hearts and festoons of red caught up by
| white roses. Ice cream, cake, bonbons waters
| and frappe were served. i"
| At Stephens church Harrison D. Rogers. An
Okla, and Miss Margaret La Farrierre of Cham
pin were united in marriage by Rev. Father
| Dolphin. They will live in Anoka
A farewell party given Miss May Camp
| bell at the home of Miss Mabel Colwell. when
she was presented with gold-set ring by her
! young friends She leaves soon for Utah.
The Baptist Christian Endeavor society held a
| valentine party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. j. Pease. Invitations were limited to the
! membership sixty being present. Rev. F.
r. Leach presented with study coat by
the young people, st. Valentine Day being his
birthday. Ambrosia cake and coffee were
| served. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

Representative Meiklejohn has introduced bill
which seeks to amend section 1904 of the Revised
Codes Of 1890, relating to the investment of the
funds Of domestic insurance corporations.
The bill provides that domestic insurance
company may invest its capital and the funds
accumulated in the course of it's business, in
bonds or mortgages on improved unincumbered
real estate within the state or within any state
in which such company Is licensed to transact
business. The bill further provides that the
market value of such bonds or mortgages shall
be at least 10 per cent than the amount
loaned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

county, 6 under the di-
rection of the board Of
directors Of the North
Dakota " agricultural
college at Fargo, one
additional :member to
be appointed by the
governor, with the
consent of the senate,
for a term Of four
years.
} The bill carries with
it an appropriation Of
$1O,O 900, the board Of
directors of the agri-
cultural college to
select a site of not
less than $50 acres for
| such experimental sta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
NORTHWEST NEUROLOGICAL

CAKES, N. DIS. S: Thompson died from
pneumonia today. He had just completed four
years service sheriff of Dckey county, and
moved upon his farm in Wright township. lie
leaves wife and twelve children.
o. A. Olson, merchant of Glover, buried
Tuesday.
PRESCOTT. WIS.-Mr. Teachout. one of
Prescott's early Settlers died in Florida ana
is to be buried here tomorrow. He was the
grandfather of Miss Ruth Teachout, whose body
was found below Minnehaha Falls last summer
and buried here
GARY. S. D.-Harry Converse died of typhoid
fever at the home Of his parelts ae,cr an illness
Of five days. lie was -.
ANOKA. MINN.-Calvin Hollenbeck, real
estate dealer, died at noon today of compiled:
tons of the grip, aged So. He had lived ii,
Anoka many years. His wife and several chill
dren, among them Mrs. Addison Plank of Min.
neapolis. survive him.
Mrs. J. Hecht Of Ramsey died last night Of
general debility incident upon old age.
HURON. S. D.-Aary E. waldron, wife of the
late Judge John Wood. died at the family
residence, aged 60. She had been i'll about
ten days of pneumonia. She was a native of
son. DR.. r. j. Wood of this city. and q
brother, A. Waldron of Cavour survive her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Affects Judges Of Probate.

Representative Richmond has introduced bill
that will make difference in the fees Of the
Judges of probate. The bill provides that each
petitioner for letters Of administration, tesla
mentary guardianship. before filing the same
in the county; court, shall pay into the county
treasury a sum of money according to the value
Of the estate: Five dollars when the value OF
the estate does not exceed $1,000; SIS additions
for each aud every $1,000 additional value. II
all civil and criminal actions the same fees ant
| costs shall be paid as in like actions in the
district court, the to be paid to the clerl
| Of the county court record to kept thereof an6
the to be turned over by him to the county
treasurer. The bill carries an emergency clause
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
WANT ALL THE BUSINESS
Master Plumbers Will Boycott Jobbers
Selling Supplies to Others.

SIOUX CITY IOWA. Whether to increase
their hold on the plumbing business Of the state
or not was not stated, but the members of the
Iowa Master Plumbers association, in session
here, voted to declare war on any jobber of
plumber In explanation the plumbers referred
to the fact that many department stores arc
held responsible for the sanitation Of Iowa
towns and cities. we want all the business is
the explanation given.
Rev c. j. Alrnquist, pastor Of the Swedish
Baptist church. has received an offer Of the
general secretaryship of the Swedish Baptist
home for the aged in Chicago, and has resigned
his pastorate here. In that capacity he will
represent the entire Swedish Baptist denomina.
ton Of America.
DIES MONIES, IOWA-In todays session OF
the Brotherhood of American Yeomen a long
standing fight against the founder and head OF
the order, j. E. Paul, eliminated in the filing
of formal charges of incompetency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
NORTH DAKOTA
MANY NEW BILLS
In AT BISMARCK
THOSE AIMED AT RAILROADS NOT
PARTICULARLY DRASTIC.
Mandan Would Retain Fair, and Sub
mits Bill for a Small Appropriation
Measure for a New Experiment Sta
ton in the County Of Towner.
Special to The Journal,

Special TO The JUurHH1'
o Bismarck, n. d. Feb. 16.-Several measures
have been introduced in the legislative assembly
directed at railroads. Representative Belden has
bill requiring railroad corpora lions to establish
and maintain telephones or telegraphones at sta.
lions where agents not kept. The instru.
ments are to be kept in good repair for the
use of the patrons of such railroad.
Representative Ellison has introduced a bill
that requires all railroad corporations to erect
and maintain, in a conspicuous place in each pas
senger station on its line, where telegraph line
is maintained; suitable bulletin board on which
shall be posted daily the exact time at which
passenger trains will arrive and depart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

committee on rules Tor
the indefinite postpone
ment Of the initiative
petition for the primary
election law.
Lawson started the
struggle by a motion to
adopt the report, and
Wesley asked that the
petition and all matters
connected with it go to
the judiciary committee,
Lawson declared this
only to be for delay,
and argued the illegality
OF the petition. Erie
berg desired the refer
ence, and Rice, the lead.
er of the primary forces,
tonk tho floor He sOOk