davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
BAD! BADIl :BADlll

Bad blood comes from bad digestion
bad stomach, bad liver, bad kidneys-at
tended with bad, foul breath, coated
tongue, bad taste, bad headachea, bad
appetite and kindred symptoms. Bad as
eases 20 which they lead, Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery comes to the
and inyigorating STOMACH, LIVER,
BOWELS and KIDNEYS, and putting
all these 1s organs e .ls II g! good order;
drugs; neither does 1t contain sugar or
syrup, which are injurious to some stom-
achs. Without any OF these 1t retains its
pleasant taste and marvellous healing
qualities in the most trying climate.
Don't let q selfish medicine seller cheat
substitute. He's only looking out for
larger profit, not for your good. Shun
him. Honest, unselfish dealers recon-
mend the uGolden Medical Discovery"
What your remedies are not for the few,
but for the MANI is evident. for I personally
know OF many scores OF persons in this city
strength by your medicines thus writes
Ward' Buffalo. Il. S. Z, % q iso4 Jeterson Street. t
know that Dr PieIcs Golden hsdss
rangement Of the liver. having taken the
medicine some two years ago when / had 9
bad attack Of liver trouble, apd never used
medicine before that did me SO much
coed. I have known DR.. Pierce for twenty-
six years, and 90 not wonuer 1T his success,
for be Is . physician and man OF sterling
qualities, is possessed OF extraordinary skill.
and he has in his Sanftarium corps OF Spe-
cialists who are chosen because Of their
unusual knowledge and professional skill"
If suffering from ,any obstinate, linger-
ing ailment write to DR.. Pierce and get,
free Of charge, sound medical advice.
He has the counsel and assistance OF q
large staff OF expert specialists.
The Peoples Common Sense
! ! J
sS Medical Adviser, by r. v.
Pierce, M. D., Chief Consult
BPfsfsM ing Physician to the Inva-
AwA s.sol lids Hotel and Surgical
4x&NH 111%ssl Institute, Buffalo, n. Y.
49, lz Paper-bound FREE on re-
ceipt Of q One-cent stamps
~l for mailing only; or cloth
~ bound for 81 cents. Address
the Author, as above.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
IMMUNE AGAINST
DEATH Il IN MOOSE
Chicago Prisoner; Doomed to Be
Hanged, Has an ossifed =
- -..~- - Neck. -:

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Because Of a pecu-
liar freak of nature Robert Gardiner, a
prisoner in Jail here charged with the
murder Of Agnes Morrison, may escape
the death penalty.
:, When he was arraigned in court TO-
day his attorney, William Buckner,
startled the court by turning to Assist
ant States Attorney Barbour and say
ing:
= ."This is a case where it won't do
you any good to- ask for the death pen
atty. They can't break sthisi man $ neck
may lose him altogether by hanging him
and failing to &; ezecpte t the sentence in
It appears that the. prisonerasis suffer.
ing from Justification Of the vertebrae
and tissues Of the neck. According to
Professor Stefenson of Rush I Medical
college only five cases similar shave
ever come to the notice of the medical
profession. ~:..r T. l. ~. .a.- Z
Gardiner, who was formerly a cashier
carries his head tilted forward and
slightly twisted. to one ,side.. He is
unable to move his head or incline it
able to eat or speak owing to the eff
feet Of the ossifcation on the sympa
thetic membranes Of the throat and
bronchial tubes.
Attorney Buckner declares that the
hardening Of tissues has proceeded sc
far that it will be impossible to bring
any strain on the patient IS neck that
woud be sufficiently severe to cause any
discomfort other than slight straining
Of the muscles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
RICH WOMAN IS HER
C0ACHMAN'S BRIDE
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Boston, Oct. 10.-It has just been
learned that under the names Of Corne-
Illus Hatch and Harry Walker, Jr., the
wealthy Cornelia Hatch Dearborn Of
New York, was married to her coach
man, Henry Gill, Of Franklin, N. H., in
Brookline, last week, by Rev. Leonard
K. storrs. This elopement and mar
riage are the elimination Of a romance
that has absorbed the people of Hop
kinton and Concord thruout the sum
mer.
The bride is attractive beyond the or.
binary, cultured, refined and musical
but she has the misfortune to be lame.
As. the daughter of the late Henry
Dearborn, prominent physician in
New York, the girl had all the oppor
tunities which wealth can supply, and
when her father died she received his
life insurance Of 100000.
Gill was born in the little town OF
Franklin. He is of French descent
The greater part of his life has beer
passed about stables and in the care OF
horses. sr&> IT,.
The bride is 80 years old and the
bridegroom only 25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
NORWAY ACCEPTS
KARLSIAD TREATY
storthing by Vote Of 1O1 to 16
Adopts the Compact Of
Disunion.

Christiania, Oct. 1O.-After two days
spent in excited discussion, the stor-
thing at 1880 clock this morning pro-
ceeded to division on the proposition
of the minority to submit the Karlstad
agreement concerning the dissolution
of the. union between Norway and
Sweden to referendum. The proposal
was rejected by a vote of 100 to s..
The agreement was then accepted by a
vote Of 1O1 to 16. This is signal vic
tory for the government.
In the course Of the debate, Premier
Nicholson made an interesting speech
on the question of the selection Of a
king. He said that the offer of the
throne to member of the house of
Bernadotte was made as an expression
Of good will. It had apparently, how
ever, been otherwise interpreted in
Sweden, as, according to King Oscar g
observations to foreign newspaper men,
his majesty would regard his approval
Of such a selection as personal sacri-
fee. In conclusion, the premier said
that the question now appeared to be
outside actual politics.
Premier Nicholson s statement is re-
garded as withdrawal of Norway 8
offer of the throne to a member Of the
Bernadotte family. ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
TAFT WILL INSPECT
PANAMA CANAL WORK


Washington, Oct. 1o.-seeretary Taft
Orleans for Panama about Nov. /. It
is not his intention to remain long on
the isthmus, his main object being to
talk with Governor Magoon and Engi-
neer Stevens and to look over the
situation =
At the conference with the president
." to leave the ad-
....-H'. 3. .. 80 nal in the war de-
-. a.' &-' ~ aft made it plain
'2. ~" the responsible
=. s. g.. ..'2 Is" would be supreme
- IL -. '1"' d there would be
49, a., cen himself and
" ", cretary will take
9@'s.~..,@ .y:.~ | the important
fr.>tor e. ~.,'."~ f., - regarding the
canal construction and it's management,
operating thru the isthmian commission,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
QUIETUS FOR DUNNE
In CHICAGO COUNCIL
Journal Special Service.

JouEudA 0peC1a4 Service.
Chicago, Oct. 10.--Mayor Dunno s
"'contract plan'' for municipal owner
ship received its quietus at the hands
of the city. council last night. More
than two thirds Of the aldermen present
declared in effect for the passage Of a
franchise extension ordinance.
By a vote Of As to l8 the aldermen
refused to recall the mayors favorite
plan from the local transportation COM
mittee, tho the request was made by
the mayor himself. ,..t a., :.
With the council and committee both
opposed to his plan by a two-thirds ma
jority, it seems destined to long sleep
in the dirt and rubbish of some for
gotten pigeon-hole. .a.
This vote indicates that municipal
ownership of any kind cannot obtain a
majority vote in the city council and
that franchise extension ordinance
can be passed over the mayor IS veto.
The ordinance figured in the discussions
of the council and the vote against the
mayors plan was regarded by the al
dermen who favor it as a vote for the
ordinance. s... a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

PEARSON OF HONOLULU DEAD. s
Honolulu, Oct. 10.-A. W. Pearson, manager
of the Hawaiian Gazette company, publishers
of the Daily Advertiser, is dead after long ILL
ness. He was a native Of Milwaukee. born in
1885, and had been prominent in local business
and public affairs for many years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

Omaha, Oct. 1o:-When Pat Grove ar
large crowd had assembled at the
depot and cheers for the prisoner were
raised as he stepped from car shackled
to two Omaha detectives.
He will be arraigned today on a
charge Of robbery in connection with
the kidnapping Of young Cudahy near
IF that man Pinkerton raps at me
again during the trial in Omaha I will
have him killed. said Grove. "All I
have to do is to say the word, to man
who is waiting to do the job. He would
have done it some time ago, but I would
Does Not Accuse Boy.
Grove was not inclined to speak of
his past, and refused absolutely to talk
OF his connection with the kidnapping
of Eddie Cudahy. He declared that
much had been published about his al
legged doings, confessions and other mat
Among these he mentioned confession
Butte, duplicating young Cudahy in q
conspiracy with the kidnapping.
When this case comes to trial, - said
Grove, "the truth will be known to the
world. God will take care Of me. He takes
care Of everybody and makes no mis-.
takes. L don't fee! nearly SO anxious
about securing my liberty again as do
life. 7 once did well in Omaha, and If
given chance I believe T can do as
well again. .-.-.-.-.- .-..
"Is it true that you once offered to
return $21 900 to Edward A. >Cudahy if
he would not prosecute :. 2.you9"| was
asked. 80 < - a.
II believe Mr.. Cudahy has made the
statement that'I did so. /, did not think
he. would tell lie for $21,0o0,'' he re-
piled.
Grove appeared to be nervous at first
and he hesitated about seeing anybody
Dodging Reporters.
He recognized a reporter with whom
he had talked two months ago, and he
| recalled an interview in a local newspa
per office. When registering, he wa.
asked what his occupation was Reply
ing. to this query: Grove remarked:
"Dodging you fellows has been about
all l have done for the last six or sever
years. : :
Grove took particular notice of the
crowd that had gathered at the station
and remarked that it was a fatterins
| welcome that Omaha was given to one
of it's former citizens.
Chief Of Police J. J. Donahue gave &
sigh of relief when he saw Grove safely
inside the steel cage. His venturesomt
manner and daredevil system of defy
ing the authorities has enabled him K
keep out of the clutches of the law fo]
many years, and it was relief to, know
that he is at last to be brought to trial
His Hair Is White.
Groves personal appearance is anv
thing but that of a criminal. He wa
smoothly shaven, wore a stylish suit O
| clothes with patent leather shoes an,
other articles to match. Except for hi
white hair, he does not look to be 81
years old, which he says is his correc
age.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
DECLARES THE ANGELS
DWELL IN APARTMENTS
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service, 49, "
- New York, Oct. 10.-Rev. Ezra r.
Sanford, pastor Of the North Baptist
church, has discovered Scriptural foun-
dation for. the belief that the modern
apartment houses are the kind Of
structures all good will find lining the
golden streets of heaven. -. p
: The question hinges on the interpreta-
tion Of the Bible verse in the fourteenth
chapter of the Gospel, according to St.
John. In telling the disciples Of the
life beyond, the text said: "In my
father s house there are many mani
sions." Now, according to Rev. Mr..
Sanford, the word mansions'' should
be translated departments. - Z.
With this discovery made, the min
ist.r went on to prove to a large audi
ence that heaven is an ideal apartment
house. He convinced some that he was
right. Others in his. congregation shook
their heads skeptically. There were
many 'present who did not cherish the
idea Of the continued existence Of the
"stacked up homes' in the life here
after. .s~... a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
BURGLAR GETS LIMIT
Manitoba Court Sentences Diamont
RObber to Fourteen Years.
to The journal,

Special to The Journal.
Brandon, Man, Oct. lO:-Judge Cum
berland sentenced Edwin Murphy, a
diamond robber, to the full penalty Of
fourteen years hard labor. Murphy is
an habitual criminal, only cominr out
from Jail last spring after seven
years term.
On Aug. 8, while the city was prac-
tically deserted in honor Of Citizens
Day at the local fair, Murphy broke
and secured $1,000 worth Of diamonds.
Discovery Of the loss was made almost
immediately, and the man arrested
within few hours The bulk Of the
spoils, however, was missing and now a
reports current that Murphy buried
tho diamonds in the fats. Several
searching parties are now at work try
D ing to find them. 88G
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
RUSSIA rs PENNED I'M
Old Treaties Of Dual People with France
and Britain Hold. ~.


Stockholm, Oct: 1o.Count Wacht-
meister, the minister for foreign af-
fairs Of Sweden, calls attention to the
continued existence Of the treaty of
1855, negotiated after the Crimean
war, in which Great Britain and France
engaged to furnish the king of Sweden
and Norway with naval and military
forces sufficient to cooperate with his
forces in resisting the pretensions or ag-
gressions of Russia The treaty fur
ther binds the king not to cede any
Swedish or Norwegian territory to Rus
sia nor to grant her any coast priv
ileges.
Count Wachtmeister adds that Swe-
den considers the treaty to be Of great
Importance. The position of France
towards Russia has changed, yet he be-
lieves Great Britain has not forgotten
the treaty and holds to it.
The Swedish minister further re-
marks that the present situation of
Sweden and Norway makes it uncertain
whether France and Great Britain will
take steps to renew the treaty. Con-
tinuing, he says:
:'The treaty is particularly import
ant to Norway, as It is guaranty Of
The treaty of 1856, barring Russian
expansion westward, comes to notice at
a significant moment, after the sigma
ture of the Anglo-Japanese treaty,
which plays the same role in the far
east, thus presenting an international
problem in the Scandinavian crisis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

New Fall Styles Ready.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
.BRIGANDS SEND EAR
TO HURRY UP RANSOM

salonica, European Turkey, Oct: 10,
rhs reee7sd Bh pse4sge eennns e1 0ha has
man ear, which, letter accompanying
the package declares, was cut from an
Englishman named Wills, recently en-
ployed by the Turkish tobacco revenue
department.. Wills was captured by
brigands some months ago, and the let
ter threatens that he will be murdered
unless a ransom Of $4,000 be paid by
Oct. IA. p &=z% :~ :.~ = = 9..< =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

7
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
PRISON BARS FAIL TO
: HOLD FINNISH ASSASSIN

: ~Helsingfors, Finland, Oct. 1o.-Ho-
henthal, the murderer of Soisalon Soin-
inen, the procurator general Of Finland.
escaped during the night from the
prison here. He was serving a life SEN
tence: b., ". -..-.-. .:.s- ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

tated): Go on, then. But your logic doesn't bind
me, you know.
(He comes and sits the couch by her,
Yes, that's quite right-but don't put too much
feeling into it. Tits only logic. No. II don't
think l want you to go II don't think it's
a good joke
Mr. NJ: It's not joke I've never been intro
duced to you, you say. I've never spoken to you
before tonight, know; but you're not stranger
to There have been very few days in the
last three months when l haven't managed to
you-
Miss G. LouD Managed to me-nanaged?
Mr. NJ: Yes-though l must say you go to
some places which but for your presence would be
very dull. l stuck at of them, Miss
Granger. l swallowed everyone! Did you
notice me?
Miss G.. Of course not.
(Ie looks at her,
Of course I've seen YOU, but | never noticed you.
(1e continues to look at her,
Not specially, at any rate.
Mr.. NJ: l suppose l must have been there
hundred times. How often did you notice
me?
Miss G.: How absurd! I'm sure l don't re-
member. Very seldom.
Mr. NJ: Don't you remember even the first
time?
MISS ". Ou yes, IlldG was DIT IIle- NO, certainly
don't.
Mr.. NJ: Yes, it was at the Phillips
(She smiles against her anil. He also smiles.)
I'm glad you remember.
Miss G.: You stared so-as you may perhaps
remember
Mr.. NJ Have l stared every time?
Miss G.: Very often, anyhow
Mr.. M: You noticed that?
Miss G.: Every time noticed you noticed that.
dMER'S REMEMBRAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

Miss G.. with conViction): That's a
Mr. M: So even your paragon, if yot
wouldn't meet the case. And as for I
nobody but Diogenes would take on
finding her.
Miss G. (Mnsing): Is nobody in
money?
Mr.. M: Only if they've got more
want (He gives a glance at her, mnPerc
rises, puts his hands in his pockets, and
Only the unhappy rich.
Miss G.. (Ronsed from abstracttop) l
what?
Mr. NJ: Imagine a man surfeited, Gle
cred in it; a man who has to pay six o
look after it; a man who can't live be-
income tax, and daren't die because o
duties; a man overwhelmed with hous
live in, Yachts he can't sail horses he c
man in whom the milk of human kindn'
by impostors, and for whom even dese1
have lost their charm; man who's bee
BANKED world beg your pardon
round the wretched world twice, and
beast on it at least once; who is sick
and daren't work for fear of making 2
Miss G.: 1t almost sounds as if you "
ing yourself.
Mr.. NJ: Oh, no, no! MOI At leas
all, quite accidentally. I'll describe J
you like.
Miss G.: I get absolutely no thrill o
frock!
Mr.. NJ: There it is-in nutshell
Miss Granger, we have found the Peep
the people who are Indifferent to I
would-that is, might-marry us for Il
Miss G. (Langhingly): You mean
ther2 That's really rather an amusing
philosophizing, isn't it? (She rises, la
and holds ont her hand; Goodnight.
Mr.. NJ Indignantly: Goodnight b
our talks just got to the most interest
ing point
Miss G.. Well, you ought to know
you've been doing most of it yourself.
Mr.. NJ: Oh, but don't go! I'm
do it better too-and perhaps quick
er-if you'll stay bit.
Miss G. (Sitting again, NTH a laugh:
I'll give you just five minutes to wind
up the argument.
Mr. NJ. The conclusions obvious in
logic l ought to offer you my hand
in marriage, and you ought to accept.
Miss G. Laughing: Logic is logic,
of course, Mr. Marchesson. But we've
never even been introduced! | don't
think you need feel absolutely COM
PEELED to go through the ceremony you
suggest Well be illogical, and say
goodnight.
Mr. NJ. You admit the logic? You
see the force of it?
Miss G.: Women don't act by
logic, though.
Mr.. NJ: It's always at least good
excuse.
Miss G.: If you want one, yes.
(She is about to rise agatn.)
Mr.. NJ: I do want one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

noticed
Therefore you noticed me-
Miss G.: Please, 1ogic
Mr., NJ: And yet you try to treat me as a
stranger!
Miss G.: 1t is rather a matter of trying with
you, isn't it? You're not very susceptible to the
treatment.
Mr.. NJ: And pretend to be surprised at my
wanting marry you'll If the logic of it still leaves
you doubtful
Miss G.: Doubtful? never said was
doubtful!
Mr.. NJ: Look at the romantic sidel How
romantic it would be to throw yourself away on
riches! Did you think about that? Not
when stared?
Miss G.: 1 didn't exactly mean that you stared.
You-y ou-you-oh, you really might help me
out! What did you do?
Mr.. NJ: I'd so much rather hear you
say it.
Miss G. Well, right from the beginning there
was something in your 1ook-I mean the way you
looked at mel can't describe it, but it got more
and more like that
Mr.. NJ: Yes, believe l meant it to.
Miss c.: Never forward or-or impertinent
Just nice, Mr.. Marchesson.
Mr.. NJ: l say, that good chap you re-
fused in there Indicating the conservatory to the fD
thousand years ago?
Miss G.. Very-so handsome! 1 liked him
awfuly. And the girl you refused
Mr.. NJ: To ask
Miss G.: In there? Indicating the Conservatory
to the right)
Mr.. NJ: Really, you know, impartially speaking,
ripper Why did we?
Miss c.: What?
Mr.. NJ: I said: 'Why did WEI"
NCE ago a'ss 9 Ss Was 1t" thousand years
Mr.. NJ: Which certainly makes it
absurd to call strangers.
!: !. !: :: !: !. !. ::
Miss G.: l wasn't thinking any
more about that. Oh you do
e&sSsezSs Mr. M. I do-rnean it.
~ Miss G. (Rising l think that
after ALT wouldn't be SO bad in
SgsSA9Ng Mr. M. The conservatory?
AyAM They look at another and laueh)
Miss G.: It's terribly absurd even
to think about it.
If Mr. M It's absolutely logical
S7NsM And, by the way, it's time l put my
~ n Jl question.
- Miss G.. Haven't you?
sA Mr. NJ: Then it's time you gave
- your answer.
Miss G. Putting her hands in has):
81 Haven't l?
81 n - Mr. M. There'n be great deal
VI of talk about this tomorrow. (He
es offers her his arm and they go toaCard
AS the conservatory the Left) Oh, your
II So OrNy2 MOI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-12
LIVE
SIOCk
Teaching Calves.


A subscriber has trouble in teaching
his young calves to drink. We con-
TESS that this is not one of the easy
things to do, especially if we are in a
hurry and want to accomplish the feat
quickly. A little patience is necessary.
Bear in mind all the time that the
young calf is not very different from
what we We're at an early period in
vi history, and we do not know but
what it may truthfully be said of some
of us that this continues to be our nor
NAL condition. Gently place the calf's
nose into the milk, which must always
be blood heat. Put a very small
amount of milk in the pail, or recep-
tacle in which your calf is fed, one
half inch is sufficient, and push the
little bovine's nose down onto the bot.
tom of the pail. 1t will soon learn
that you are performing a friendly act,
and will get a taste Of the milk and
begin to suck, sip and bunt the bottom
of the pail. Add to the milk and con-
tinue the good work until the cali
gets enough. Do not put in enough to
cover the nostrils. One or two such
lessons and the calf will rapidly take
care of all the milk that it should
have.-Northwestern Agriculturist.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-12
Do Not Be inauisttive.

A train was just starting out from
Kings Cross when a shi%rt-sleeved mar
came rushing down the platform shout.
ing, Smith! Smith"
A man in one of the last carriages
which was a corridor one. heard the
shout, and, being naturally curious, put
his head out of the window. AS he did
so the man running along the platform
reached him and gave him a hard blow
in the face. BY the time he had re
covered from his surprise the trair
was outside the station. so he at cnce
summoned the car attendant. Here
am l, an innocent passenger, sitting ir
this carriage, just as the train pulls
out. Suddenly some man runs down
the platform shrielsing Smith! Smith
/ look out of the window and he reach
e. up and almost knocks my head off
Now. I want to"
Pardon me" interrupted the attend
ant. els your name Smith,"
"No. it isn't; and that's just wha'
makes"
well. then. sir. what did you look
out of the window for? There wasn'1
anybody calling you, Vas there?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-12
Cure for Spavins.

There are two forms of this diseas.
bog and bone SPAWN, each Of which,
must be treated differently. For bog
SPAWN, take iodine %tincture, one
ounce; aconite tincture, one ounce;
oil of cedar. n ounce; spirits of am.
monia. one ounce, and chloroform, one
ounce. This, when mixed thoroughly,
should be used twice a day for three
days, then apply a hot bran and vine.
gar poultice, leaving it on over night.
Continue until the swelling is re.
moved, then wash with warm soap.
suds, after which apply the tincture OF
iodine twice a day, leaving the animal
at rest until cured. For bone spawn,
take quicksilver. two unces nitric
acid, two ounces; black anthony, two
drains; cantharides powder, dram;
sulphuric acid, two ounces, and pre-.
pared chalk, two drains. Stir the mix.
ture until cool in a bowl or mortar.
Apply at one hour intervals from five
to seven consecutive hours, or three
applications may be made at three.
hour intervals to hasten the reduction.
The hair should be clipped off close to
prevent the place from becoming a
sore.-Denvcr Field and Farm.