davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-23
eovernort and VIC Henered.

Gov. and Mrs. w. Ne o. Dawson
who returned Friday from the horse
show at Norfolk. We're royalty enter
tanned during their stay in that city.
They We're the guests of President q
G. wrenn. of the Horse Show Associa-
ton. A reception was rendered the
Governor and his wife by President
I.ayman. of the State Bankers Associa-
ton, and at the conclusion OF the
horse show a luncheon was given In
their honor by the Association at the
Monticello Hotel. Charleston Mali.
Junkins' Band Entertained.
~, lSips. bqsd -y,sss pleasantly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-23

"The Holy City" to.nisht-th.
largest spectacular production o.
the season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-23
Died Of Diphtheria.

Luwingino Jonero. an infant child OF
Andrea Jonero, of Monongah, died yes.
terday of diphtheria. Funeral this al.
ternoon at Monongah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-23

Cigarettes, cork tips. special prices
10 for five cents. Globe Cigar store
314 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-23

Five cent cigars at $500 per hun.
dred. Globe Cigar stose, s14 Main
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-23

The prices for nThe Holy City, are
lonly 500, rs, so and IS eents-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-23

THE Holy City, to.nighs---shr
largest spectacular production Of
the season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-23

"The Holy city, to.nisht--the
largest spectacular production Of
the season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-23

JunKIns 5and Entertained.
1E IS!as pgaa, US ~ !! pIsasaatly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Crystalized Poison!

Your blood is always full Of poison-the poi
son you eat and drink and breathe into your sys-
TEN. It is the purpose of the blood to absorb
and carry of this very poison. And the kidneys
which are the blood filters. are expected to
cleanse the blood and send it back thru the sys-
tenn clean, to gather more poison which thly,
in turn, will eliminate.
But sometimes the kidneys fail And some
times, from some other cause. the blood gets SC
full of poison that they cannot absorb it all
This is the start of Rheumatism. The poison &C
like little grains of sugar or of fine white sand
The blood carries them and they increase in size
Then, when it can carry them no longer, 1T de-
posits them in a joint-on bOne-anywhere.
The twinge in your leg--the dull ache in your
arm q rainy day-these are the outward signs
of the unseen crystals. And the twisted limbs
and unspeakable anguish of the sufferer who has
allowed his symptoms to go unheeded and unat
tended for years-these are the evidences OF
what Rheumatism. neglected, can do.
rheumatism includes ,umbago, sctatica, neu
rheumatic poison in the blood.
Plainly the first thing to do is to remove the
poison. But this Is not enough. The formation
of the poison must be stopped, SO that nature
may have a chance to dissolve and eliminate the
crystals which have already formed. Unless
this is done there can be no cure-no permanent
relief.
/ searched the whole earth for a specific fol
Rheumatism-someth that or any physician
could feel safe in notwithstanding thai
we could count on not only occasionally. but AL
WAYS. For the ravages of Rheumatism are
everywhere and genuine relief is rare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
EAGLE EYE IS
ON THE ALERT
SHERIFF DREGER IS CENSOR OF
CORRESPONDENCE.
Finds Harvey Rogers Has Been Sending
and Receiving Mail in Secret at Jail
and Extra Precautions Are Taken to
End the Pastime-Woman to Blame
Maybe.

Harvey Rogers, confined in the coun-
ty Jail, and charged with an illegal use
Of the mails, has been carrying on a. Sc
cret correspondence for some mysterious
purpose, and Sheriff J. w. Dreger, Jail
or Clausen and their assistants this
morning examined mail and conferred
with "trusties.' The outcome was that
Rogers was moved from the insane
ward where the "trusties are lodged
into the upper tier in the main Jail
away from windows and visitors.
The officials refuse to talk. Whether
the letters were written to plan the
prisoners deliverance or simply letters
to the young married woman who for
merly visited Rogers is not known
The fair visitors husband left for the
far west some time ago. She has been
forbidden to visit the jail.
Some of the letters are supposed to
have been dropped out thru the jail
window, while others are known to have
been sent down in the elevator $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
THREE 0XONIAN
ELIGIBLES AT "U'
MAGNUSON AND SANFORD JOIN
MITCHELL.
Cecil Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford for
Minnesota Likely to 90 to Univer-
sity Man This Year-Novel Circular
Letter of Glass of 19O4-Carnival
Committees.

Three university students are eligible
to the Cecil Rhodes scholarship at Ok
ford university, England. President
the men who took the preliminary Ok
ford entrance examinations last. fall,
two university students, Leifur Magnu-
son and Roscoe Sanford, passed the test,
and are now eligible. Harry S. Mitch,
ell, who passed. the examination last
yeas, is the, third eligible.
~. It is not known how many applicants
from other colleges of the state have
jamin B. Wallace, son of President Wal.
lace of Manchester, was chosen last
year as Minnesota s representative, it
is probable that a university man will
be chosen this, year, and the choice
must be made from these three men.
The committee which awards the
scholarship is made up of the presi
dents Of five Minnesota colleges, the
university, Hamline, Manchester, earle
ton and st. Olaf's. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
FINE TANGLE IN
| PROBATE COURT
MATRIMONIAL ACTIVITY OF
EMMA MORGAN Is REVIEWED.
Case Came Up Thru the Contending
Claims of Relatives for Share or All
of an Estate of $1o,000-Facts Must
Have Puzzled Judge and Attorneys.

Judge F. G. Harvey Of the probate
court today issued decree finding that
William Morgan was the legal husband
of the late Emma Morgan, and entitled
to her estate of $4,000. Georgia Ware,
a daughter by former husband, had
contested Morgan g claim.
The matrimonial affairs. Of the late
Mrs. Morgan, a colored woman, were in
tricate. In 1861 she married a man
named Leggins,. who deserted her in
1865. She married again in 1866 wi tn
out having secured a divorce, choosing
a Mr.. johnson. johnson deserted her
in 1868 and married another woman
two years later. Leggins died in 1870
and Johnson died in 1895. The Nor
gan marriage was solemnized in 1881.
Georgia Ware, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leggins, claims that her
legal and that Morgan is, therefore, not
entitled to the property. She claims
that the johnson marriage was valid,
and as johnson did not die until 1895,
the Morgan marriage was worthless.
Morgan commended that his late wife
was legally his, because her marriage
the first husband died in 1870, nine
years before the widow married Nor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Carnival Committees Named.

j. At a meeting of the Woman Is league
today, the committees to have charge
Of the "Carnival of Nations,' were
announced. The carnival will be given
in the armory the first week in May and
the proceeds will 90 into the woman g
building fund.
Pearl Buell. will act as general chair
man, assisted by Edna Elmer and
Catherine Bailey. The following COM
mittees have been appointed:
Press-Lillian Utley, chairman; Bonnie
Blakely, Mabel Stocking, Bess Knappen,
Jessie Hill.
Observation-Disclosures De Veau, chair
man; Agnes Watson, Anna Alexander
Kate Firman, Perry Jones.
Entertainment Madge Van Bergen
chairman; Esther Chapman, Aimee Fa-
gundus, Anna Knowlton, Edna Gould.
Auditing - Irene Radcliffe, chairman
Vera Cole, Elizabeth Reich.
Booths -. Monica Heating, chairman
Rewey Ingalls,, E1ilda Miller, Luella
Woodke, Stella Conway, Rita Kendall
Laura Foote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
.COE co. s ASSETS
PROVE ELUSIVE
SOME BRANCH MANAGERS LOOK
OUT FOR NO. /.
Receiver Salmon Learns that Office Fix
lures in Other States Have Been Sold
and Not Reported-Claims Are Grow
ing-Local Office to Go to Highest
Bidder, 500

Some of the possible assets Of the Coe
Commission company are proving as
elusive as the Irishman s flea. Today
the new receiver, Thomas H. Salmon,
learned that the managers of some of
the company's branches in the far
Observation-Disclosures, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon-have sold the furni
ture and fixtures and neglected to make
any report. 49,.
it is understood that these managers
acted upon advice of their attorneys
who told them that the district court of
Hennepin county had no jurisdiction
outside Of Minnesota and that they
might as we'll realize on their claims
against the company.
The transfer of the affairs. of the
company to a federal receiver has
worry and already several have report.
ed the sales and turned in the money
Those who neglect to do so will be
prodded by Receiver Salmon. =,
The odds and ends are being slowly
assembled. A force of clerks has beer
hired and the books are being put, in
order. - ~, 80.
Claims continue to come in. Former
employees have presented claims fol
salary amounting to $277.25 for services
while the concern was in the hands OF
Judge A. M. Harrison. In addition the
office rent for March will have to be
paid, as the smashup came after the
first. This will mean another claim OF
$130.
A local concern that figured on the
furniture and fixtures has submitted {
bid Of $382.90, but the offer has beer
turned down. A st. Paul concern made
fat offer last week of 1925, and may
get the business if higher bid il
not put in by others.
The balances in banks at different
points are coming in except those &C
counts held up by garnishment or othe7
action on the part Of local creditors:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
GOODRICH. SAYS NO
NEED FOR .UNEASINESS

Whenever the Fort Smelling bridge
over the Mississippi is put in condition
to carry heavy street cars it will be
used for the fourth interurban line.
Whatever interests are working for the
rebuilding of the old bridge or the
erection of new one, are working for
both Minneapolis and st. Paul. This is
the meat Of a statement made today
by G: G. Goodrich, vice president Of
the Twin City Rapid Transit company.
Mr.. Goodrich puts to rest the IN
easiness over the Flower bill introduced
yesterday in the legislature permitting
St: Paul to spend $4,000 on the old
bridge. 1t was generally reported that
the purpose was to steal march on
Minneapolis and prevent the extension
Of the Minnehaha line.
ENothing in it, was the comment
of Mr.. Goodrich. ''The idea of these
bonds, with the assistance of the gov
eminent, is to put in a. bridge for the
fourth interurban line, and is as much
in the interests Of Minneapolis as to
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

Mild cases are sometimes cur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
UNKNOWN VICTIM OF
ACUTE ALCOHOLISM

An unknown man died at the city
hospital early this morning of acute
alcoholism. He was unconscious when
taken to the hospital and died without
recovering sufficiently to tell his name.
His clothing was searched but nothing
was found which would identify him.
The man went into the Jasselowitz
zath parlors, 1121 Third street S, short
ly after 8 o'clock last night and ordered
bath: AS, he was disrobing, he fell
unconscious and was sent to the city
hospital. Half an hour after arriving
there. he regained consciousness, only to
60 into a raving delirium. Two hours
later the delirium. Two hours later the
delirium left him and at l O'Clock he
the name Seiprg yng ne wbicb tSe
hospital authorities think is his name.
An autopsy today revealed the cause
Of death. @?+4o s., -
The man was about 26 years old, dark
complexion, smooth shaven,. five feet
seven inches tall and weighed about
one hundred and sixty-five pounds. He
was evidently a Scandinavian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
FOR VIOLATING RULES
ALEX McKINNON EXPELLED
FROM TIKI MINNEAPOLIS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

Alex McKinnon of the grain com.
mission firm of McKinnon, Son & Co..
has been expelled from the Chabme1
of Commerce. The board of directors
took the action yesterday afternoon and
notice was posted on the floor Of the
exchange this morning.
G. E. jackson Of tSt. Cloud was the
complainant. Upon his report the
board accused Mr.. McKinnon of vic.
lating sections and 8 of rule 4, relat
ing to preliminary reports Of sales of
grain.
Mr.. McKinnon was not present at the
Angus McKinnon, his son and junior
member Of the firm, said today that had
his father had hearing the transaction
on which the accusation was based
would have been satisfactorily ex
planned. - .." 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
NECROLOGIU
MRS. CLARA A. PYE DEAD

End Comes to Life of Ono Who Was Be-
loved for Her Work for Others.
Mrs. Clara A. Pye, wife Of James Pye,
died this morning at 6 o'clock in her
apartments at the Holmes hotel. She has
been i'll for year and for the past few
months has been confined to her room,
with but little hope Of recovery. Her
death will be deeply felt, for she was
warmly interested in every branch Of hui
manitarian work In the city. responding
enthusiastically and alphabetically to
every appeal.
For years she was connected with the
First Methodist church. and was q, lead
ing spirit In the work Of the church. The
Young Woman's Christian association
and the Wo1nans Christian Temperance
union were also given a. large share of
her thought and zeal. H..
Mrs. Pye was the daughter Of the late
Rev. W. W. Satterlee, who In the early
days of the city was prominent In tenn
perance work Besides her husband, she
leaves three children, William, an officer
in the United States navy, and Louise
and Hugh; her mother, a sister, Mrs
Phoebe Everts, and three brothers, w. E.
Satterlee and Frank Satterlee; of this
city. and M. Satterlee of Annandale,
Mimi Arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
BASEMENT FOR
THE INCURABLES
STRANGE PROPOSAL WE'LL MET
WITH OPPOSITION.
Some Members Of Board of Charities
and Corrections Suggest Putting Hos
pital for 1ncurables in the Basement
of the. City Hospital Camden Place
Site Favored by Other Members.


The question of a suitable location for
the proposed hospital for incurables
will probably come up at the next meet
ing Of the board Of charities and cor
rections
The board Of tax levy has provided
$25, 900 for this purpose. ,ar
Two plans have been suggested: One
is to build the hospital on the work
house grounds and have nearly all the
work done by the prisoners. The other
is to- fit up the basement of the city
hospital. There. would be two wards.
The second proposal will probably
meet with strong opposition because Of
poor lighting and ventilating. The
windows are but half size and the ven
tilation would cause trouble the year
round. The hospital authorities used
this basement last winter when repairs
were being made in the contagious ward
and had unlimited 4 trouble. The
patients, altho placed There for only a
few days, became nervous in such a dis
NAL place, This difficulty would be
even greater with incurable patients.
Some object to the workhouse plan
on the ground that a suitable building
could not be constructed for the money.
They admit that conditions would be
better
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
SCHOOL FOR MODISTES
Novel Suit Over It's Methods Now or
Trial,

A suit involving the methods of dress
making schools is being tried before
Judge G. L. Smith and q jury in the
civil branch Of the municipal court, It
is an action brought by Lizzie Whiting
Of Northwood, n. D., against Jennie
ern Dresscutting college, for. the return
of $50 paid in tuition, $50 paid for
board and room and $40 for transporta-
ton from her home to Minneapolis. The
complaint alleges fraud, and misrepfe-
sentation.:
The plaintiff has introduced several
letters and advertisements received
from Mrs. Buchane, and claims that
altho she has been in the school more
than the time advertised as REQUIRED
she knows nothing of dressmaking. Mrs.
Buchane admits receiving the. tuition
fee, but claims that Miss Whiting took
an extra course and that $25 is still due
her. She asks Judgment for that
amount.
Mrs. Buchane claims that the suit was
instigated by rival school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Certain Relief

The secret lay in wonderful chemical I found
in Germany When found this chemical, l
knew that could make rheumatic cure that
would be practically certain. But even then, be-
fore made an announcement-before was will
ing to put my name on i'll made more than
1000 tests And my failures were but per
cent. .-s-.. .-,- G.r.-s-s ---,---
This German chemical is not the only ingre-
dent l use in DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure-but
it made the remedy possible-made possible an
achievement which. doubt not, could have been
made in no other way.
This chemical was very expensive. The duty,
too. was high. In all it cost me $500 per pound
But what is $3.50 per pound for real remedy
for the worlds most painful disease-for real
relief from the greatest torture human beings
know? .-
I don't mean that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
can turn bony joints into flesh again-that is
impossible. But it will drive from the blood the
poison that causes pain and swelling, and then
that is the end of the pain and swelling-the end
of the suffering-the end Of rheumatism. That is
why I can afford to make this liberal order
that is why can afford to spend the FIRST dol
lar that Rheumatic sufferers. the world over,
may learn of my remedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
OPPOSED TO A
PARCELS POST
HARDWARE DEALERS THINK TT
WOULD INJURE THEM.
Declare that It Would Increase Cost of
Postal Department and Would Only
Be Of Benefit to the Mail Order
Houses, Injuring the Small Local
! Dealers.

Opposition to a parcels post was the
feature Of the meeting of the National
Hardware Dealers association at the
West hotel today. In addition to re-
newing it's opposition to the proposed
addition to the postal service, the con-
vention discussed and adopted reso-
luton favoring reduction in the first
class postage rate from cents to l
cent an ounce.
Hardware dealers associations all
over the country have always been OPP
posed to the parcels post proposition,
and have done everything possible to
prevent the adoption of any such a
ruling by the postal department. The
ground for the opposition is the in
creased cost Of the postal departmen t
which this addition to the service would
entail. In addition it is believed by
the associations that the system would
order houses than to any other class of
dealers, and that the small er local re-
tailers would suffer should the parcels
post be established.
/ At the session this morning the nomi-
mating committee suggested Chicago as
the meeting place for the convention
next year. This part of the report will
be adopted. The nominations for Off
GERS will be made tomorrow. Reports
committees appointed yesterday. This
afternoon representatives OF, the Ma
tional Jobebrs' Z, association will take
part in the program.
This evening the Minnesota and Min
neapolis associations will give ban
quet for the delegates at the West hotel
Last night the Commercial club enter
tanned the visitors at an informal din
ner, followed by a theater party at the
ala
The following committees have been
| appointed:
nane na1 Indiana; Il. ' {. Moss eoiorado; v.
Johnson: Oklahoma; G Boss; Ne 1y,,, York r
Sss05afaenS wisconsin,; IL 1!nesnt io!a
De E. Phelps, Connecticut; G. H. Casey, Mime
Insurance-o. F. Ladner, Minnesota; s: L
Fenner; Indiana; J. B. sperry, Michigan; g.
CO. Committee tte''' to Confer with Jobbers-L. c
T. Ai B. Nish Tiiincis; G. E. Haas; Iowa: +. u
s'e ccmnttts ss to Confer With Msnusactu5ess
4: j: Scott, N. :Mich d;s W. S. Hubbard In
o's suggestionspE N. Bush, Indiana; @. L. Will
lams, lllinos A n Sale, Lowe; H. f. !; Hall
By-iaws-H. J. Hall NEBRASKA; G. N. Barnes
North Dakota; 9. L. Moore, Pennsylvania; L
Committee to Arrange for Next Meeting Plac
X. NJ. Burtis, Wisconsin; W. Emory, Nortl
Dakota; j. F. Barr, Nebraska; A. De Prey, In
diana: C. Sherwood, New York.
Nomina tions-A. N. Schidler. Indiana; G. Fl
| Johnson Ohio; J. A. Sewer, Kentucky. G. N
| Barnes, North Dakota; J. A. Digby, Pennsyl
| vania.
Grievances. F. Doty. Iowa; J: F. Barr, Ne
| braska; F. B. Mckinney, Iowa; j. Well ford, Nort
| Dakota; NJ S. Matthews, Minnesota.
| -Legislatioll-A. r. Sale, Iowa; E. A. Lang
! Wisconsin: zH.s Mcguire, Minnesota; e. Teigen
Wisconsin. = =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
LOYAL LEGION BANQUET
General Hubbard Talks of the Cam
paign Around Nashville.

Memorials to Lieutenant James W.
Raymond R of Minneapolis and Major B:
monthly dinner Of the Loyal Legion at
the Ryan hotel, st. Paul. General L. r.
Hubbard presented paper on Mime
sofa in the Battles of Nashville in
which the state lost more men than at
any other time during the Civil war.
The state was represented by the Fifth
Seventh, Ninth and Tenth regiments.
Other speakers were Department Com
mander G. F. Macdonald of St. Cloud
General NJ. D. Flower and Colonel G. T
Trowbridge. A resolution was adopted
calling upon the legislature to remove
the picture of General Thomas from the
old to the new capitol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
MISS FLIEGELMAN SECOND
Plucky Girl Gives Theodore Christian
son Close Race.

Theodore Christensen, president of
the, junior class, last night won the
Pillsbury oratorical contest and the 800
annual prize. Fannie Fliegelman, the
first university girl to participate in a
contest of this character gave Chris
Hanson race for first honors and won
second place and $50.
The orations of the six contestants
were, uniformly good, and the ranking
by the judges was very close. Chris
tianson spoke on "Patrick Henry, the
Agitator.' Delivery was his strongest
point of his grafton. Miss Fliegelman
gave. an eloquent arraignment of the
Russian government, in an Grafton on
1.-The Russian n BuBEsaus1aey and + the
prize of $25 with his grafton on "Our
Railways -.
The Pilsbury prize, aggregating $175
is given yearly by the heirs Of John
s. Pillsbury. The winner is chosen to
represent Minnesota in the annua!
northwestern contest in Chicago and
Mr.. Christianson will at once begin
work in preparation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota and South Dakota-Snow
tonight and Thursday; fresh easterly
Winds E
Wisconsin-Rain or snow tonight and
Thursday; warmer in northeast portion
tonight; fresh easterly winds.
Upper Michigan-Snow flurries tonight
and Thursday; warmer tonight, except in
north and central portions; fresh easterly
winds. ..,..s -sr' ~.
Iowa-Showers or snow tonight and
Thursday; warmer In south portion to-
night: fresh easterly winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; variable winds. $3.50.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday with probably rain or snow in
northwest portion Thursday; variable
winds. ~.