davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
SIX BURNED IN AUTO FIRE.

Stamford, Conn, Sept 80. Six persons we're
burned tonight when the. automobile Of H. o..
Jamison. a New York business man. who lives
In Montclair, n. J., took FIRE accidentally.
pipe below the tas- .Art q ball OF fame shot
up from the ta'lk ma Il Greeley's sface.s' He
dropped the can ansi hslsntly the entire MAJ
chine was a mass OF iaEN.s. t.sss:sssl.sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
F1vE.roN ROCK HURLED THRU WALL.

New York, Sept. 30.-Three automobiles were
DESTROYED, garage was damaged and windows
in houses a block away We're smashed by an
explosion of dynamite this afternoon in ex-
cava ton tat Broadway and Eightieth street.
At the scene Of the explosion Caravan Broth.
weighing more than Eve tons were raised forty
feet in the air and were hurled through brick
walls foot thick. ...k.ss IT. Ass33ifs%ss=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Loved Ones Gone Before.
His Successor Chosen.

Referring to his successor, in case Of
his death, he says:
God will carry on the work; and
the man whom l have chosen as my
successor will carry out my wishes, |
have no doubt.
IT shall make his name known at
the right time. It is not best while I
live that it should be made known, but
I shall expect all Zion to be loyal to
him -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
]. FI.rn PRoRx 4. z;IrIIz,n1aMA =, ].

Marinette, es.af Il 30 Clerk of Courts.
Cole, who gis d opposed % be In Canada, It is.
thought was xcnmr lied hy woman. Cole:
is Charge! wi beina S2,RQ0 sb ""t ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
DOWIEs STRICKEN
WITH PARAL YSLS
CHOOSES
HIS SUCCESSOR
Head Of Zion Admits His Condi-
ton Is the Foreshadowing
Of Death.
New York Herald Special Service.

NoW 5AOrks 6peClal service. |
Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Jo ohm Alexander
tian Catholic Apostolic Church in
Zlon,' has been stricken with paraly-
sis and is now on his way to Mexico
in a condition which even he himself
admits is the foreshadowing of death.
his physical affection he attributed
to to the sin OF overwork. Standing in
the very shadow of eternity, as he be-
cessor as head Of Zion. The identity
OF this successor, however, is with
held.
Dowie IS parting from his people at
Zion was full of pathos. The trip had
been planned before his illness came
on, and he insisted on carrying it out,
altho filed with forebodings, and with
the thoughts turned toward the future
life, rather than toward earthly mat
News of Illness Secret.
The news of Dowie's illnesss was
kept a profound secret, but it is now
freely admitted at Zion City, where
sorrow prevails. In Dowie's weekly
Leaves of Healing, issued today, the
farewell words of the prophet are pub
lished. Coming from his own pen,
there can be no doubt his physical con-
dltlon is serious.
y i
was able to continue my work last
Lord 8 day until the last word had been
spoken, and then | slept, and aWolke
with one side entirely paralyzed.
| Has Been Near Death.
However, God has been wonderfully
GOOD to me, and every hour has added
| to my strength. | am now able to
stand on both feet, and TO address you
i with nnrfapf command Of oil NV foo /.
/ ties. have been very near to death,
and think that very few 90 so near
/ and come out of the valley.
Now, / beseech you, be faithful.
i Let there be not a single coward in our
ranks. Zion goes forward. 1t does not
depend on one mans life. l believe
that God has not raised me up in vain.
/. go to Mexico feeling that 1 must do
my duty even with my last breath
4 But / hope to live. / hope to live. ]
hope to live and glorify God. =
Letter to Flock.
On board the private care Ranger, on
i Whic.i DoWie and party started to Mex
leo, Dr. BoWie wrote a pathetic letter
low: !.
4 I'M still far from well. One side
i lis yet very much benumbed but, my
mind is perfectly clear and my hear
4. finds expression without difficulty thru
the channels of my mind. Z a--zs-s Y
I After ddressing tender words sJ an
dividuals in his cabinet Dowie contin
ues in "a vein that evidently shows hin
to be deeply respondent:
| Loved Ones Gone Before.
HMany loved ones have gone before
my dear daughter, my dear sister, AM
not least, my dear friend and compan
ion, my late personal attendant VIII
bore the burdens with me for so long
\ And it may be that I may cross tn
river with the rest Of the Lords be
!. loved.
4 81 can't tell, I have been near t
the other side. I have been unable t.
= express myself, tho never losing con
: seriousness. Ny spirit was very happ
Il in the. brief period when I could no
Ispeak; and now that I can speak,
want to say, while I hope to live an
hope to work, yet it is well. -
His Successor Chosen.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
KANSAS FIGHTS TRUST.

Kansas seems to have gone after the
Standard oil trust in the proper man
ner. The vigorous action of the
governor Of that state will no doubt
bear fruit to the advantage of the
entire United States. If some person
with as much power and perseverance
had got busy with the Standard oil
people before the Texas syndicates
had time to sell out the people who
put their money into that field would
have been getting dividends instead OF
having lost all that they put in.
There seems to be a new era rising
on the horizon of political action, and
it will be up to the parties that hope to
succeed to pursue a avigorous course in
this direction if they care to win the
support of the voters. The day is past
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
Something New in War,

THE official statement comes from
the headquarters of the japanese gen
eral Ollu that in his entire army, since
May 9th last, only forty deaths have oc-
CURED from disease, During the time
Gen. Oku has been in command of
more than 100000 men, and 24,642
have been at some time on the sick
list. That only forty should have died
is one Of the most extraordinary facts
in the history OF military operations.
In the same period Gen. Oku has lost
5,l27 men killed and 1850 wounded,
yet only forty succumbed to disease.
During the civil war the Union forces
lost 67,O5S killed in action, while
1919, 720 died of disease. Both Alneri-
can and European armies suffer
heavier losses from disease than from
actual fighting.
In the civil war 43,O12 Union sol.
diers died from wounds, and here
again comparison with japanese
armies SHOWS an immense margin II
their favor. The Japanese surgeon:
perform few field operations, and aftel
first aid to theWounded, send themtot TIT
rear, where the chief dependence is OF
| the reparative forces of nature. M
statement is given Of how Gen. Oku'
| medical officers treated the "a, 642 sicl
| Japanese, but the fact that the NOR
tality was less than 2 per 1000 will as
tonish the most elaborately organize,
army medical departments. Either th
Japanese soldiers have marvelou
constitutions or their medical officer
know some important things not ye
mastered elsewhere, Are the Jap
]squietly and indirectly revising tn
world in general p Globe Democrat.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
EDUC = ION !.

The writer was asked recently by q
man who has several boys to educate,
if he thought it was q profitable in
vestment to give q boy the best educa-
ton obtainable.
There is only one answer to q ques-
tion Of that kind, and that is, yes.
There are many men who have made
q success in life and have secured q
national reputation and still have
what would be termed very inferior
education.
It does not follow, however, that
they have reached the height of their
ability and have secured all the bless
ings of life because they have amassed
. large fortune, and in a financial way
have been what most people call sue
cessful.
No person can be too well educated; !;
but education does not mean that a
person should know all there is to
know about everyt thing there IS to know
about.
An educated farmer is one who
knows all there is to know about farm
ing. To know this he has to have a
knowledge of other things besides the
proper time to SOW and the proper
time to reap. And SO it is with all
trades and profession.
1t may not be a profitable invest
ment for a man with large family, to
spend thousand of dollars upon the
boys in giving them an education, if
that man is looking for financial re-
turns before he dies.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

E If that is all he wants he better not
give them any, for the more ignorant
a man is the less ambition he has, and
the moro OF slave he is willing to
become, so II man wants to raise q
family of slaves then he better keep
them out Of the schools.
It often happens that it is impossi-
BILE for parents to give their children
a broad education and where that is
the case it is far better for them that
they should pick out the line of busi-
ness they intend to follow and employ
their energies IN that one direction,
for it is certain in this age of compe-
tition in all lines, that if q man enters
the field improperly equipped he is
going to have a hard time Of it.
There are still places farther west
where competition is not keen, to which
a man with little or no education can
go and pound his way to a moderate
competency, and it even happens here,
but the standard has been raised SO
high in the older settlements that to
succeed a young man must be equipped
with the best there is and with this end
in view father owes it to his family
to do the best he can by them.
There are few cases in this state
where the compulsory education law
has to be enforced, but there are some
places where it should be, for it is a
5lamentable fact that some parents are
so 10th to lose the help Of their boys
that they do not permit them to get
even the rudiments Of an education.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
WHO IS TO BLAME.

why is 1t that so many young lBeh
and women who have been we'll brought
up. carefully educated and trained to
live an honorable life, get turned from
the right course and go plunging mad
ly down into % dishonorable and dis
astrous career? Is society at fault
when a young man or woman goes
Sstray. Are the schools in any way
answerable for such sad wrecks? Is
the church in any way to blame and
how about the home and.its infiuence2
The greatest blame, no doubt rests up
on the individual, but how about the
rest of us2 Have we done our full
part, to save the fallen and to prevent
Sthers from falling? The world has
been trying to excuse itself for its acts
OF omission and commission ever since
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

The time of Cain andAbel but the ques-
tion 'Am l my brothers keeper
has never been satisfactorily answered,
except the affirmative. The thought
that possibly some one has gone astray
to whom we might have given help
ing hand, but refused or. neglected to
do so, is sad thought indeed; almost
as sad as the thought that possibly
our life or conduct has helped to turn
such an one from the straight and
narrow way. One thing is certain:
Evil exists and its vicious Influences
are all about US and so long as men
and women can be brought within its
sway it is our duty to lend a helping
hand, not only to those who have fall.
en- but for those who otherwise might
fall--M ontevideo Leader.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
RECIPROCAL DEMURRAGE.

There is to be a great fight between
the legislature and the railroads in re-
gard to the struggle going on to force
a bill through that will make the roads
as liable for delays in providing cars
as the shippers now are for delays in
loading and unloading ears.
There is rank injustice in the present
system and it has been the cause Of
great expense and Inconvenience to
shippers in this city and especially the
mills In some cases it has cost the
Eagle mill large sums of money to pay
these demurrage charges that have
been in excess Of all reason.
The matter has been under the di-
rection of the St. Paul Commercial
club for sometime and that body has
persistently attempted to get a bill
through that will give the shipper some
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
Rural TELEPn nES lSSuRED
Minnesota CentralWi Co Operate
With Farmers.
Coming Season May Place Nes
Lines in Country.
Connections With New Ulm Ex.
chance Will Cost Nothing.

There is disposition on the part Of
the Minnesota Central Telephone Co.
to cooperate with and assist the farm
ers in their ambition to have tele-
phones running to their homes, and to
that end It is possible that. where it is
wanted, the company will construct
lines if the necessary number Of sub
scribers can be secured, and place the
phones on a monthly rental the same
as they are in the city.
There are other cases where a GER
tain number of farmers are consider
ing the organizat of a company of
their own, to be Cooperative as those
in Redwood and others, and to these.
operating entirely in the esconntry and
not seeking to conduct a competive
business to other cities, the Minnesota
Central will give connections with the
New Ulme exchange.
This will give the citizens Of this
city communication with the people of
the country and will bring an added
value to the telephone system as it
now exists.
The Minnesota Central is anxious to
have the rural lines come into the city
and its officers assure the Review that
| they will do all within their power to
make the service complete and effec-
tive and will welcome any lines that
do not seek to do a competitive toll
business.
The cost OF reconstructing the sys-
ten has been about $4,000 and under
| it New Ulm will have one Of the best in
the state. It could be improved with
the addition of a new call system and
this will come in time, at present the
people Of the city are content to be
waited upon by the good looking
| young ladies who are kept busy at the
hello station.
Interest in rural telephones has been
created to the extent that a meeting
has been called to be held in the Mil
ford club house on Friday at which
time it is intended to talk the matter
over and make a start toward organ
lizing a company. Those interested
live in Brown and Nicollet counties.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

redress but the matter has met with
the most strenuous opposition and in
the end will probably remain where it
was before they took it up.
Something should be done in the
matter as well as in the question OF
discrimination in freights and rebates
If the cities outside OF the terminals
are to grow and amount to anything
there will have to be some means OF
securing equal privileges. AS it is a
railroad may make or unmake a city
at its will and it can build up or de-
stroy a certain industry with equal
certainty.
# the present legislature does moth.
ing else than frame a bill for this pur.
pose it will have earned the gratitude
and everlasting favor Of all the people
of the state
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

when this evil may be lightly handled
and played with.
The president has set the initiative
and seems to be doing all that he can
to be the president of all the people
instead the representative of a certain
party. 1t is to be, hope that he vii
accomplish all he has set out to do be
fore the reins of power shall be taken
from him.
When the ministers Of the gospel
find that it is necessary to devote
their petitions to the Supreme Being in
behalf Of freedom from the oppression
of the trusts and in support of the
action of their governor there is every
reason to believe that there is justice
in the stand that Kansas is taking and
the whole world looks to see her
4Sllccand
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
I GRowING ACHES AND PANS.

Mrs Josie summon, Bremond, Texas,
writes, April Is, 1902: 'sI have used
Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family
for three years. would not be without
it in the house. have used it on my
little girl for growing pains and aches il
her knees. Il cured her right away.
have also used it for frost bitten feet
with good success. 1t is the best lini-
ment ! ever used. 25c, soc, $1.0O
! Sold by Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

Commodore Somerville Nicholson, Of
the United States Navy, in letter from
1887 r ST., N. w, Washington, d. c.,
ssys:
1sYour Peruna has been and is now
used by so many of my friends and
ae4uain tances as sure cure for catarrh
that am convinced of its curative
qualities and / unhesitatingly recon-
mend it to all persons suffering from
that complaint. is. Nicholson.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna a strong endorsement.
Men of all classes and stations are
equally represented.
IF you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Feruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
,tdf1.ess Dir. Hartman, President OF
u All Sanitarit1m, Columbus. @.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
ALLEGED DEfAULTER ARRESTED
Man Who Sold Apples in New Ulm in the Tolls
Of the Law

Sometime ago the Review published
an article to the effect that William
n. Kaufman was wanted by the police
Of ST. Paul for alleged default. He
was in this city a few months ago and
disposed Of a car load of apples. The
apples were alright and We're sold at
a very reasonable price, but it seems
they were the property Of another per-
son. The Minneapolis Times of last
Friday has the following to say in re
gard to his capture:
William v Kaufman, who is alleged
to have sold several carloads Of apples
for the d. e. Ryan company commits
sion merchants, and then decamped
from the city with the proceeds, about
s70O, was arrested at Sault Ste Marie
yesterday, and will be brought back
to Minneapolis the present week.
For over two months the police de-
partment, Pinkerton detectives and the
sheriff S force have been searching for
the man, as D. E. Ryan had offered
800 for his arrest. Deputy Sheriff
George A. 10th got the first clue as to
the different places visited by the man,
and after that it was the work OF but a
few hours to land him. The following
telegram was received by Sheriff j..
w. Dreger Yesterday:
II have w v Kaufman. Let me
know when you will come E. j.
Swart, chief of police.
The sheriff wired Chief sSWart to hold
the man at all costs, saving that he
would send man after him imnedi-
ately. Deputy 10th will probably be
sent.
It is said that Mr.. Kaufmanis is want
/ ed in half a dozen different cities.
4 Chicago being one of them. His re-
Icord, however, has not been fully
Hooked up. 1t is known that he has
ltraveled around a great deal, never
staying long in one city. He had beer
in the employ OF the d. sE. Ryan com,
/ pany only a short time when he dis
appeared.
! Before going to Sault Ste. Marie
4 Mr.. Kaufman was in several Nebras
ka cities, where he was engaged il
shipping potatoes to different parts o
the country The police officials ther,
/ have been communicat with, ane
answers are expected during the mex
4 few days.
Mr.. kaufman s home is said to b
Kansas City.
j. J Juenemann, proprietor Of til
i Corner Store, is now conducting
4 special sale on pipes which will las
until February 25th. He has larg
assortment Of Neerschaum, Brier an,
German pipes which are being sold a
special discount of 25 per cent. IF yol
want a good pipe cheap it will pa,
I you to call at the Corner Store an,
look over the stock. 7-2t,.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22
Free Employment Bureau.

When the labor organization of the
state met in this city last summer il
will be remembered that one of the re-
solutions passed by that body proyid-
ed for free state labor bureau for
the purpose of taking out of the hands
of private bureaus the graft they have
of charging for finding employment
for those seeking it.
Such bill has been introduced in
tine legislature and it should become
law and the recommendation that it
should pass should be evidence that
is will.
As provided by the bill the bureaus
are to be under the supervision OF the
state commissioners of labor, and an
appropriation is made for a man in
charge of each, who may also be re-
quired to do other work connected with
the department.
There are to be three bureaus one in
ST. Paul, one in Minneapolis and one
in Duluth.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

Political headquarters in st. Paul
seems to have changed from the Wind
sor to the Merchants hotel and the lob
bying which in former years made that
hostlery famous is one of the interest
ing things that one sees there when
visiting in that city.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

About 1000 rural schools which at
present get no aid from the state will
be benefited by measure sent in by
J. W. Bouck of Royalton. 1t extends
state aid to rural schools which en-
ploy teachers with second-grade GER
tificates, and unable to employ teach
ers with frst-grade certificates. The
bill appropriates $4,000 for semi
graded schools, 100000 for rural
schools, S2l7, 900 for high schools and
$40, 900 for graded schools.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

The Car has two bears by the tail,
one in Manchuria and one at home,
and the domestic specimen seems to be
the worst.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

Even the hens seem to have been
driven into the vortex of frenzied
finance, and the price of eggs is going
along with the price Of wheat Who
wouldn't. be a farmer and with the
farmers stand.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

This winter may be considered a
continuous zero show, with no waits
between acts, and the coal and oil
trust acting rs an orchestra
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

The q. S. Census Bureau issued a
bulletin recently on telephones and
telegraphs. The growth of the tele-
phone business of the country is both
astounding and gratifying, it, has been
so rapid and has now reached such
huge proportions. But the most gra-
tifying is the stupendous number OF
farmers independent lines now in
operation. 1t is only few years
since such lines began to be built, and
now, the bulletin says, there are more
miles of wire and more telephones en-
ployed in independent rural lines alone
than there were in the whole country
in 1880. This is gratifying because
the rural telephone means so much OF
convenience, helpfulness, social enjoy
ment and profit in many ways to the
farm home. Nothing could more COM
sletely neutralize the isolation of
nyriads of farm homes than the tele-
phone does.-Farm, Stock and Home.
New Ulm review., 1905-02-22

Trust Baking Powders sell for Is or
SO cents per pound and may be iden-
tilted by this exorbitant price.
They are a menace to public health,
as food prepared from them con-
tains large quantities Of Rochelle
salts, a dangerous cathartic drug.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-09-21
CURSE OF DRINK
Drunkenness Cured To Stay Cured
BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.

No taste. No odor. Any woman
can give it in glass of water, tea,
coffee or food without patients know
ledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or
destroy the diseased appetite for all
alcoholic drinks, whether the patient
is confirmed inebriate, 'tippler, 4"
social drinker or drunkard. Impos-
sible for any one to HAYS an appetite
for alcoholic liquors after using
White Ribbon Remedy. 1t has made
many thousands of permanent cures,
and in addition restores the victim to
normal health, steadying the nerves,
increasing the will. power and de-
termination to resist temptation.
Write DR.. w. R. Brown, 21S Ire
mont St., Boston, for trial package
and letter of advice free in plain
sealed envelope. All letters confiden-
tial and destroyed as soon as answered.
White Ribbon Remedy sold by drug
gists everywhere also sent by mail
in plain package, price $1.OO.
Mar. SIT.