davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-18
ST. V|TUS' DANCE
CHILD OF TEN CURED BY DR.,
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Mrs. Ream's Daughter Began to Gain
Flesh at Once and IL Now
Well and Hapny,

Flesh at Once and ls Now
Well and Happy.
Children are doubtless punished many
times at school for not keeping still or
for dropping things when the trouble is
really chorea, or, st. Vitus' dance, as it is
popularity called. =, So common is this
nervous disease in childhood that in
some schools one-flfth Of all the pupils
have been found suffering from it In one
form or another. Before the presence
Of the disease is betrayed there is usually
disturbance Of the general health. The
child shows istlessness andinattention.
Then it becomes restless and twitching
Of the muscles and jerking Of the limbs
and body follow. -. -..s
Often the patient loses flesh and be-
comes pale and bloodless. A remedy
that cures St..Vitus' dance, and cures it
SO thoroughly that no trace of tho dis
ease remains, is DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
A recent cure is that Of Georgia, the ten.
year-old daughter Of Mrs. d. nj. Ream,
Of Oonemaugh, Pa. Mrs. Ream says:
tWhen Georgia started to school last
year she had stomach trouble aud after.
ward her mouth began to twitch. She
| would shake all over and could not be
still. After few months her mind be-
came affected. She was under the care
Of two doctors for almost four months
When she had been sick for about seven
months we heard Of case like Georgia
that had been cured by DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. It was in the latter part o1
February that she commenced to take
the pills and they made the creates
change in her. They not only curet
every trace Of the st. Vitus' dance bu
helped her in every way. She never wa!
very stout until after she took the pills
but now she has gained in weight. Sh'
goes to school every day and is well ant
happy. DR.. Williams Pink Pills ar,
worth their weight in gold. ;"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up th,
blood to carry health and strength T.
every part Of the body. They hav
cured severe cases Of bloodlessness. In
digestion, Influenza, headaches, luIn
bago, sciatica, neuralgia, nervopsnesa
spinal weakness and the special ailment
Of girls and women whose blood suppl,
becomes weak, scanty or irregular
They are sold by all druggists or will b
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt 0
price, 50 cents per box, six boxes 70
$3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicin
Company, Schenectady, NY
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-18
SHELDON A. CANDIDATE
Seeks Republican Nomination for Alder.
man, Second Ward.

Benjamin G. Sheldon. one of the
younger republican workers of the city,
today fled as candidate for the re-
the Ra,ee second ward. He is 's 80 Year of age e.
has been a resident Of the second ward
for the past twenty years; attended the
graded schools, East high school, and
the state university, and is we'll
known member of the Commercial and
Roosevelt clubs. He is the secretary
treasurer and local representative of the
Verde Water & Power company, with
offices in the New York Life building.
His candidacy nt is the e. result Of IF meet
the lower end Of the second ward, held
early in April, when, by practically
unanimous vote, he was nominated fol
the position.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-18

25c Mems fancy hose, Saturday,
121Ac. A. Olson & Co., 227 Nicollet av-
enue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-18
MARRIED AT SIXTEEN
Now Matilda Gardos Asks the Court to
Grant Divorce, >':.7.E

Mrs. Matilda Cardo has brought suit
Has II st. PaTl for divorce against az inst Joseph
occurred in St. Paul in January, 1905,
Immediately following an attempt on
the part Of Joseph Cardo to poison him
self. Mrs. Cardo stated at the time
Of her marriage that she had entered
the nuptial contract with the end in
view Of going on the stage, Cardo
promising to get her position with
some company. Divorce proceedings
were commenced Immediately after the
marriage by the parents Of the girl, who
was but 16 at the time, but were
dropped till the present time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-18

Sloane Nc Culloch Agcy, Oneida blk,
yrritAs Tnrnado Ins. $3.50 a $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-18
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-Guy Bates
Post in ''The Heir to the Hoorah.,
Bijou Theater-" The Burglar 8
Daughter.
noes.' -,
Unique Theater-vaudeville: :.
Dewey Theater-John L. Suill-
van and Merry Makers. :,
Art Gallery Public Library
Building-Exhibition of original
drawings.
Augustana Church - Minnesota
college commencement exercises.
Maccabee Hall, Bloomington and
Franklin Avenues-Concert, Svea
Male chorus.
North High School Hall-Enter-
tainment, "From Reveille to
Taps,' Colonel Paul Kamerer.
Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours of
Minneanolis and Twin Cities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-18
TRY Yerxa's Pure Candles
Fruit o. lb.;; assorted
Bakery DepaFtnl eni.

Everything in this department
at lowest possible prices, quality
considered.
Spice Drops, per doz. =. .8o
| Cup Cakes, per doz.. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-18

g., 500 Mems Suits correctly tailored in
single or double breasted, at choice, $lo'
A. Olson & Co., 227 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-18
HOYIE APPEAL
Case Of Convicted Gambler Now Before
Supreme Court

The appeal of Fred Hoyle, convicted
last January of running gambling
house at % Sixth street s, was argued
before the supreme court today. Hoyle
is under sentence Of sixty days in
the workhouse. His attorney, F. D.
Larrabee, alleges eleven errors in the
conduct of the trial before Judge
Waite. A. G. Finney presented the
argument for the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
FOUGHT IN A BARREL.
Battling Nelson's Firxt Fight Was In.
ique, AMI the Purse Was One Dollar.

tQue, ana the Purse Was One Dollar.
Battling Nelson WAS relating some
OF his early experiences when someone
asked him about his first fight.
All fighters have to have first
fight but 1t is safe to say that no fight
er ever broke into the game in more
unique way than the Battler did.
He got his first experience In Ham.
mond. Ind. on Sept. 3. 1896. just ten
years to day before the fight with
Cans ut Goldneld.
town and Il big bruiser offered to meet
anybody in town In u barrel fight.
Each OF the fighters was to stand In
side barrel and give and take as
best he could. The munifcnet prize
of one dollar was offered to the one
who would 80 on with the visitor
No one would volunteer. and young
Nelson who was then but II. offered
to take Il try. The manager at first
refused to take him because of his
youth and size.
Can you box" asked the manager.
Il never done any boxing, but can
lick most OF the kids around here,'
said Nelson.
Finally the manager accepted him
and he was told to peel of his coat
and vest.
When he was put into the barrel the
rim came up to his armpits, he was so
small.
But he hit out with a vengeance and
the first blow he landed dropped the
other fighter in his barrel in a tumbleo
up heap. He revived and came back
for more and Nelson put over another
wallOp that ended the contest.
He then crawled out OF the barrel
and at once asked for his dollar.
He was told to go to the box Office
and get it. But at the box Office he was
laughed at and sent back to the stage.
BY the time he got through looking
for the dollar the theatre was desert
ed and Nelson was not only out his
dollar. but the man who had taken his
coat and vest had also disappeared.
Bat went home to his mother very
sorrowfully. and not over confident.
When his good mother saw him
come into the house with nothing on
but a cap and pair. of pants, she
wanted to know.
Il kind O. looked to get good poke
but made up my :nind to tell the
truth and told her just what had hap
pened. She looked doubtful for
minute or SO, but finally said she was
proud of me and got of without even
a scolding. But l rcver got over los
ing that dollar. certainly won it
fairly and it would have looked good
to me at that time. didn't mind los
ing the coat and the vest, but the
but the dollar was sore spot for a
long time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
BUTLER DOES NOT
FAVOR MAKING
CHANGE
Of a Radical Nature in the
Method of Administration
of Athletics.

New York. Nov. 30.--President Mich.
olas Murray Butler of Columbia Uni
versity does not favor any radical
change In the method of administra.
ton OF sports now in force in Column
bia. He does believe. however that
some minor changes should be made
in the interests of clean sport and bet
ter scholarship and that at the samo
time an effort should be made to Sc
cure the widest possible participation
by students In athletic sports. Presi.
dent Butler asks no recommendations
as to the game OF football. which is
now prohibited at Columbia.
On December 10. 1905. after the &C
ton Of the committee of student or
CARNATIONS disbanding the football as
ISOLATION of Columbia University. the
university council took action APPROX
ing of what had been done by the COM
mittee Of student organizations and
advising the president to take such
further action as may seem to him
proper to correct conditions at Col
umbia. which have produced demon
alization Of sentiment and to restore
athletics to their proper place in the
life OF the university"
President Buffers memorandum in
the form of todays pamphlet is the re-
suit. In it he pledges himself to do
what he can to secure the discontin-
uance of any prescribed academic ex-
ercises after p. m. in order that
there may be ample time at the close
OF each day for general participation
OF students in out door sports. He al.
so favors the use Of university funds
to keep the athletic field in good con-
dition and also approves the project
for university stadium, with accom-
odations for all forms Of outdoor
sports. Gate receipts are declared to
be an undesirable feature of collegiate
and intercollegiate contests.
But President Butler says that no
practicable plan has yet been present.
ed for doing away with them. The
plan to appoint director of athletics
for the university Is disapproved Oh
the ground that such an official an
pears to be. at the present time nei-
ther necessary nor desirable. The
memorandum suggests that the uni
versity committee On student organi-
cation should remain as now with its
present powers. The direct authority
of the university in athletic matter.
should be limited, as now: their un.
versity committee on athletics coli
sisting Of alumni and students ap-
pointed by the president. should con-
tfnue to exist as now, possibly en-
larged in number and should have d.
rect and complete control over all 9TH
er matters relating to athletic sports
schedules Of games should be an
approved both by the committee on
student organizations and by the uni
versity committee on athletics. before
adoption and that ;. should be the
function OF the committee to see that
games are not arranged at such fire.
qucnt intervals or at such distant
points as to conflict with satisfactory
attendance upon university exercises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30

There is enc thing that is cinch
bet, John Camel is going to
strengthen the Cincinnati Reds" fifty
per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
Sporting Spiel.

With Elmer Stricklett in the box
and Hal Chase at first the San Jose
team Is eating them up in California.
Pop" Arson was turned down
when he applied for admission to the
Independent association in Chicago.
Looks as though Jimmy Callahan and
his associates have a little baseball
trust of their own.
The Dartmouth team that met Har-
ward bore no resemblance to the Han
over eleven that tackled Pennsylvania.
Racing at the Ascot track. Los
Angeles. begins today, and from all re-
ports successful season is in pros
pect
From his work in the ring, recently,
it is evident that Benny Yanger is no
more the "Slasher" of old.
Thousands of ring followers
throughout the country would be
pleased if the mighty John l.. Sullivan
would uncover real champion in his
protege, Jim Barry.
There is nothing doing in the fight
line in New York, this winter, except
now and then private go, such as
rear hall or barge fight.
There is enc thing that is a cinch
bet, John Camel is going to
strengthen the Cincinnati "Reds" fifty
per cent.
Where will Jimmy Collins play next
season is the most important question
of debate among Boston fans. lust
now.
This Is the date fixed for the Gen.
trail A. A. U. wrestling championships
to take place at the Central Y. M. c.
A. Of Chicago. The preliminaries are
to be pulled of tonight and the finale
to be pulled of tonight and the finals
tomorrow. A large entry list is re-
| ported.
| English Jack O'Brien is in Boston
with an offer to meet Terry Martin.
He will give Martin ten pounds the
better OF 1t In weight, so anxious his
he to fight.
According to an agreement Just
signed, the American Athletic union
will mutually recognize explosions and
suspensions, and work in harmony
with the Union des Societies Fran
caise de Sports Athletiques. The
French society is the leading one of
Its kind in France, but that name
would be handicap in America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
NAME no LONGER MUDD.

baltimore. Nd, Nov. 3O.-Miss Mary
Eleanor Virginia Mudd. daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Sydney f.
Mudd. was married today to Mr.. Jo-
seph Carlisle Wilmer, Il former men,
Der of the Maryland Legislature and
1T present United States appraiser for
the pert OF Baltimore. The ceremony
took place at noon at La Plata, the
home Of the brides parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
LOSE MANY PLAYERS.
Curtis and Farrels Have Played -Four
Years With Wolverines.

sedIe WIN Wolverines.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 30.-The 1906
football season is closed so far as
Michigan is concerned and every one
connected with the Wolverines and
the eleven is glad OF 1t. From the
very start the prospect has been dis
couraging and frequent accidents have
made the Michigan chances for sue
cessful season still poorer.
With the season and It's post NOR
tens nearly over. attention Is being
turned to next years team. If pres
ent indications count for anything,
Yost should have a different bunch to
pit against Pennsylvania next year
than the one which the Fasteners
Inundated Saturday. Capt. Curtis
and Farrels have played their
allotted four years and WILL, therefore
not be eligible. Unless the three-year
rule is changed. as Michigan will re-
quest at the meeting of the conference
this week, Magofin, Patrick, Graham
and Harry Hammond will also be in
eligible. but there is little doubt that
the rule will be changed, so that Ycst
Will have these veterans with which
to start
Schultz and Reinsch'el: have their
studies in good shape and will be able
to play next fall. Danny Clark will
! be eligible II he keeps his work up so
that there are seven men who won
their MS" previously to this year.
Besides these, there is I4oell, who has
two years more Of eligibility Day.
idson, Clement. Newton, Bishop and
! Rummey of the M men; Wasmund, Ca
sey, Featherstone. Flanagan Douglas
and Boswell all star eligibles who will
I've available next year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
REUNION OF BASEBALL FAMILY.

KaIamazoo, Mich, Nov. 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Camel, the parents
OF noted family of base ball players
celebrated their golden wedding today
and the event was made memorable
by the attendance of nearly all of the
fifty four members Of their immediate
family. Several of the sons Of MIR. and
Mrs. CAMEL have attained wide fame
as professional baseball pla! ers, one
OF them, John CAMEL. who viii ca.
tain the Cincinnati National league
team next season and Joe Camel, who
has captained teams in the Interstate
and Southern Michigan leagues.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
MURDERER KISSES
DYING WIFE.

ARKANSAS CITY. kan. Oct. IL
John Moore today shot and killed his
wife. Jennie Moore on one Of the prin-
cipaI streets of this city as she was
returning home from church
As the woman felI to the sidewalk
the man kneIt over her body and. rais-
ing her head. kissed her. saying:
Il told you 1 would do it. and have"
Moore then went TO the home OF his
stepdaughter. expressing the Intention
Of killing both her and her husband.
but the intended victims escaped TO the
residence OF a neighbor.
Mrs. Moore died two hours after the
shooting. her last words being forgive
ness for her husband.
Tonight more than 100 citizens are
searching for Moore. and a lynching
undoubtedly VIII occur IL Moore be
brought TO town The murderer is
known 70 be a desperate man and IL is
not thought that he can be taken alive.
as he IS heavily armed
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
DIVERS SEE DEAD
N THE LUTIN.

BIZERTA.s sTunis. Oct 2f.-The divers
who are working on the French sub
marine boat Lutin, which went down
off this port October 1s with fourteen
men and two of1cers-on board. today
succeeded in digging tunnel under
the stern. through which a hawser was
passed. These operations were conducted
under the personal supervision of NJ
Thomson, the French Minister of
Marine.
All efforts to remove the bodies of
the men on the Lutin have proved in
vain. Through the window of the hatch
divers have perceived two corpses with
arms interlocked- The position of
these bodies is such as to make it inn
possible to open the manhole, and
therefore entrance cannot be made
The two bodies seen from the outside
cannot be identified, but there is rea-
son to believe that one, clad in a
white shirt, is that of Lieutenant
Fepoux. commander of the Lutin. The
weights of the submarine, with the
exception Of those on the starboard
bow, are in position. The starboard
weight had been broken from its fas-
Jennings and lies on the bottom
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
Family of Duke Of Marl-
borough's Wife Always
Believed She Was Happy
SOCIETY PEOPLE
ARE NOT so KIND
Assert They Have Detected
Signs of Marital Dis
cord for a Long Time
sPEcIAL pTsPATcH 20 TEE cALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Oct. 2l.-The infor-
nation telling of the matrimonial
Marlborough made most painful SEN
satiOn in Newport, where some of her
intimate friends, inciuding Mrs. Harry
:. Lehr, Mrs. Peter n. Martin. the belle
of many Newport seasons; Francis J..
Otis and Mr- and Mrs Charles vi. OeI-
ricEx, are enjoying the season
The story was a surprise TO those
who knew the young and handsome
daughter of William X Vanderbilt.
Some friends of the yanderbflts were
seen tonight and repudiated the story
that the Duke of Marlborough was an
CRY with his father-in-iaw.
Neither Reginald c. Vanderbilt nor
Alfred W. Vanderbilt were at their re-
spective farms. Oakland and Sandy
Point. but il is known that they have
always been of the opinion that their
cousin. the Duchess. was happy in her
English home If she was unhappy
they never knew of it.
It was at Newport where the en-
gagement Of consuelo Vanderbilt was
announced during the height Of the
season by her mother. then Mrs. VIII
liam K Vanderbilt. who gave a mem
orabIe ball at Marble House. It was
a social function which has never been
duplieated in Newport. and the cost
was more than $4,000. The Duke was
present. and he saw. as did the guests.
the first appearance Of the painting of
his prospective bride by celebrated
Partisan artist, who received $4,000 for
his work
Society people outside OF the family
assert they have detected signs Of
trouble for a long time between the
Marlboroughs-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
TRIBESMEN IN MOROCCO
TAKE TOWN NEAR TANGTER
Seize the Garrison OF ArEilIa and Their
Chief ProeIafms Himself
Governor.

TANGIER. Oct 21--BeuirO's tribes
men have seized the town OF Arziua.
twenty-five miles south OF he.pr. and as
sumed the governcrship- The tribes
men disarmed the local garrison and
made 1t prisoner. locked the gates OF
the town and their chief then pro-
claimed himself Governor. Jews who
escaped brought the news here. The
Governor will send troops 10 Arzilla.
1t is reported here that United States
Minister Gummere has made very de-
cfded representations 10 the foreign
board at Fez for the eaptureA OF the
bandit Raisuli It is said also that the
Sultan. in a roundabout way. is trying
TO contract for an American loan
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
CUBA's INSANE ARE VICTIMS
OF INEFFICIENT GOVERNMENT
Inmates Crowded into DiIapIdated
and Filthy Quarters

HAVANA, Oct 21.-Governor Ma
goon visited the National Insane Asy-
ium this afternoon and discovered a
deplorable state of affairs there. One
thousand six hundred and sixty per-
sons of both sexes are crowded into
filthy and dilapidated buildings with a
capacity for 400 persons only. They
are sleeping on broken cots. relics of
the last American occupation.
Congress made an appropriation to
enlarge the asylum. but the money was
never expended. The conditions today
are very little better than under Span
ish control Governor Magoon will
take steps to erect modern buildings
and remedy the abuses
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
AME ER|CAs MORALS
Dad, SAYS ADLER.
sPEcIAL DIspArcH 70 THE cAIL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
NEW YORK. oct. 21-Addressing the
Society of Ethical Culture in Carnegie
Hall. Professor Felix Adler. the noted
publicist. said today that the standard
Of morals in America was deplorably
low and that its Improvement was a
national issue He spoke OF having
been abroad recently, and said an
American in Europe while proud of
his country's material prosperity, was
ashamed to find that Americans were
branded there as materiaIists, devoted
to the acquisition of wealth and as
having civilization without culture.
The American, he added, was touched
to the quick when questioned as to
American morals, particularly as the
nation had set out with puritan ideas
Professor Adler then referred to re-
cent disclosures, when men of position
were found guilty of criminal actions,
although looked upon as directors Of
public minds and morals He de-
nounced as mean and sordid such acts
of men He incriminated the insur-
ance companies and said it would have
been supposed that these men would
have endeavored TO protect what was
really deathbed hope.
Another disgrace. he said, was the
disclosure of authorizations of food by
the prominent firms of America
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
Prosecutors Of Grafters Are Confident
They Will Rid City of Corruption.
Heney Hopes to Convict
Lawyer of Crime.

While the OF Francis J. Heney be waged most
directly against municipal graft expressed the statement issued
by District Attorney William H Langdon late Saturday afternoon
that the limit of the field be by the sturdy
the Oregon frauds Heney confident of his
Before called in the there be the pentenay
State egatorsmen of that M have been there beforeas we'll
officials of the city and probably boss
Heney declares that he after the big CRATER and the
smaller fry He insists that the time for the game be
public and that he working nearly
the collection OF evidence against the who have corrupted San
francisco Since February Secret Service Agent William Burns
has been directing the work through his and before the fire
April Heney declares there enough evidence hand
prosecution Burns Heney assistant the Oregon
On the programme of the Heney invesga-
the relations between the Board of and the
Home Telephone Company the OF the selling OF fran
chse the SIS 600 and the bonus of $4,000 be
relief franchise having awarded
while the ashes of the city still hot the relations between the
Supervisors and the United Railroads. whereby the combine
allowed grauous-so the public has learnedto
its cable lines into overhead trolley roads the
between committee OF the local fight and the State Leg
lature laws, and the smaller which
said be tainted with the nquiy graft and boss control
Heney will disclose his hand fully. He his
speak and holding his cards under watch the