davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
NECROLOGIC

JOHN sCHAEFER died Wednesday
at his home, us Eighth avenue S, aged +
70 years. The funeral will be held |
Saturday at pm. from the Blue
lodgerooms, Masonic Temple, under the |
auspices s,a Of Khurqm lodge NJ: ~ III 4
invited. Mr.. Schaefer had been resi-
dent Of Minneapolis for many years
and was for some years engaged in the
real estate business, having plated
John Schaefer's addition on the Cedar
Lake road. His wife died about ten
DANIEL J. GETCHEL, a resident Of
Minneapolis all his life, died yesterday
at the family residence, 1927 Girard av-
enue N. Mr.. Getchel was Al years old
and was welEknown in business and po-
litical circles. He was the son of Dan
iel W. Getchel, pioneer resident of ST.
Anthony. Last October he suffered
stroke of paralysis from which ne never
recovered. He was Mason, a member
of the Royal Arcanum and Of the A. O..
u. W. He is survived by widow and
four children.
MRS, MERCY E. YOUNGs, widow
Of George Yogngs, died at her resi- ;,
denee, $3.50 Clinton ayenue, Feb. !,
lSUO, dSeu. 10 YEARS. oho. 70 Su!VAVCu
by her three daughters, Miss Jennie
M. Youngs, principal Of the Garfield
school; Mrs. Leonora j. Nicholson OF
| Stillman Valley, III, and Mrs. Ida q.
Payzant, City of Mexico. Services
| private at the residence, III am, Sat
urday. Funeral and interment at Still
| man Valley, Ill.
MRS. CAROLINE sCOF1ELD, wife
! of John d. Scofeld, died at the family
residence in Blooming MINI. She
was an old resident, having lived IN
the town forty years. Funeral services
will be held at the residence at Oak
Grove farm Sunday at IL m.
! THEODORE H. BENNEWlTz died
i at his home, 2805 Hennepin avenue, to-
4 day; aged SO years. He is survived by
4 his wife, five children and his father,
h J, T. Bennewitz. Arrangements for the
Il funeral will be announced later.
i ARvID N. JOHNSON died Wednes
I lday, aged % years. Funeral Saturday
at 8 pm. from the undertaking rooms
| of Welander & Barquist, 1880 East
Franklin avenue Interment at Lake
wood cemetery.
MRS. JAMES M. BROWN died at
! the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. IL
Fl Van Gordon, In Eureka, s. D, Jan. 30
at the age Of rs years II The remains
were shipped to Prairie du CHEN, Wis.
! for interment. q ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
STUCK FOR $472

William @. Leary, attorney for the
board of county commissioners, was
successful in his defense Of the commits
sioners in their award Of benefits and
damages for ditch No. 5 on the. prop
appealed to the district court by Mix
kelson and tried before Judge. H. d.
Dickinson. The appellant will have to
pay $472 for the benefits his property
Is held to have received from the ditch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
MARRIED OVER AGAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burlington Tie
the Knot Tighter.

Claude Burlington, an actor, was mar
johnson at the Unique theater last
night. The couple were married lit
tie over a year ago at Joliet, Ill, soon
after the bride had been divorced from
her first husband. Last night IS cere-
mony was merely safeguard against
possible legal complications which
might have ensued from the proximity
Of Mrs. Burlington s divorce and her
marriage to Mr.. Burlington. The cerer
mony. was performed by Rev. G. l.
Morrill,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
MAJOR NORTON Ill
Well-Known Civil War Veteran Is
Near Death.

Major Henry Allyn Norton, we'll
war, is very i'll at his home, 1928 Hen
nepin avenue, of Bright's disease. At
a late hour today he was unconscious
and his condition was very serious.
Major Norton has been closely CON
nected with Grand Army affairs in Min
neapolis and is past commander Of John
A. Rawlins post. He is manager of the
Guaranty safe deposit vaults IN the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
BEER SALES INCREASE
Sunday Closing Apparently Has Little
importance With Brewers. =

Importance With Brewers. =
Sunday closing does not seem to be
cutting down the business Of the local
brewers materially so far as the anuary
sales Of internal revenue stamps is con-
cerned. The total amount of revenue col
lected in this way was $23,488.20, which
is $3,070.60 more than was collected in
the same month last year. ..
This years sale Of stamps was divided
as follows: Beer. S19,725: cigars.
$s,6O4.61; snuff, SIS; tobacco, $141 .46;
renovated butter, Is cents. The increase
was evenly divided among the various
items and beer, while no, showing any
startling increase, did little more than
hold it's own. .'... .... IL -a.. -s.sr Isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
DIED OF HER BURNS
Little Girl Was Helping Papa
when Clothes Took Fire.

!. Dorothy Saul, 4 years old, was seri-
e en 500 Phelan avenue, = st. Paul sai
Wednesday, and died yesterday after.
noon. While she was busting a gasolene
stove in her father IS new lunch wagon
the whisk broom caught fire and ignited
her clothing. She ran out to the yard,
where her mother smothered the flames
with her hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
SEND MONEY TO
q s9+
THE JOURN AL.

Contributions were received today
from the Howard Lake and Hallock fire
departments, making twenty fire depart
ments Of outside towns that have con-
tributed to the fund for the benefit Of
Captain Berwin $ widow and children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge D. r. SImpson-E. M. Paulson
VS.. Excelsior Gas company, suit to
collect $4,000 In dispute over build
Ing Of gas plant In Excelsior. -.
Judge F. c. Brooks-Minor court
cases.. -,.. - -"
Judge John Day smlth-E. 0. Fell
lows embezzIement case nearing
completion. .t1-
Judge Andrew Holt-StauH vs.. Bling
enheim, suit over land commissions,
still on trial. >..s..- - ~
Judge H.. q. Dicklnson-verdlct for
county commissioners In appeal
from decision OF commissioners In
awarding benefits of Brooklyn
ditch. William S. Cleveland e.
Co, VS.. John Rowe Lumber COM
pany, $1,000 dispute over lumber,
on trial. 'fg;..s
Judge F.; ". Brown-Jury. Juvenile
court and chamber matters. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

~ IF you are From Missouri Or
anywhere else, and suspect that you are
not being served PickWick Rye, ask the
man to open fresh bottle. He II do it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

We Dry Clean, Press Mems Suits, 81.
Ladies' Waists, SOC; Skirts, Toe;
Hoffman's (3) Stores Cleaning Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

Best Work, Prompt Service.
Despatch Laundry Co., a
2604-6-S-1O Stevens Ave. i
Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

OR MIDDLE-AGED MAN
with $4,000 to unite with three experienced
men In active business; references required and
/ given. Address $3.50. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 8, minimum q; a
year ago, maximum 10, minimum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
BERWIN FUND is NOW
ALMOST UP TO $4,000
BERW1N MEMORIAL FUND

For the wife and four young chill
dren of Captain John Berwin, the
fireman who heroically sacrificed
his life in a successful endeavor to
save Mrs. D. B.eBarlow at the West
hotel fire. The fund will be a token
of recognition from the city Cap
tain Berwin so faithfully served.
SEND MONEY TO
THE JOURNAL.
The various funds now stand as
| follows: -.a
| Jcs JOURNAL FUND.
| Previously reported ........ .$2,s91.1O
| Howard Lake fire dept. 500
| HalIock fire dept. ............ 1000
| A friend ...... Concentrates. 1.OO
| journal total 1880. so ,4o7.10
Previously reported from all
[ other sources ............. 3,4s4.O0
| Grand total. all sources $5,se1.1O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

MRS. JAMES NJ. BROWN died at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs FL
Van Gordon, In Eureka, s. D., Jan 30,
at the age Of rs years The remains
were shipped to Prairie du CHEN, Wis.,
for interment. b 5ass; & al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

ARvID N. JOHNSON died Wednes-
day, aged % years Funeral Saturday
at pm. from the undertaking rooms
of Welander & Barquist, 1880 East
Franklin avenue. Interment at Lake
wood cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

THEODORE L. BENNEWITz died
at his home, 1905 Hennepin avenue, to-
day; aged So years. He is survived by
his wife, five children and his father,
j. r. Bennewitz. Arrangements for the
funeral will be announced later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

Dwelling on Fire.-The residence Of
j: Anderson, 1909 Sixth street N, was
damaged by fire at noon today to the
extent of $1OO. The fire burned around
the chime y and thru the roof, but was
quickly extinguished.,
The oasis., 1906-03-03
rsE FREAK vollrlcIAs.

Not to any one section of the country can be accredited the ques- tionable distinction of furnishing the freak politician. He is likely to be encountered in any of the states or territories and each time he estepsin to the llmelight heappears to father an idea more ridiculous than before. The prince of freak politicians at the present time seems to be Mayor Edmund Beal of Alton, III. He wants to go to Congress and will seek votes next fall OH platform founded upon President Roosevelt's famous protest against race suicide, but built of fabric that would be scoffed at in an old maids conven- tion. MT. Beal says:
 II have decided to introduce a bill to make men who refuse to accept the responsibilities of percentage leave the country. They have no place here and they ought to know 1t. The race suicide idea is more important than 1t may seem. It is a good subject for jest, but it is also serious. We want more babies of good American stock. The only way we can have Ameri- cans is to grow them-we can't i'm port them"
 It is good subject for jest, but it is also serious" Yes; if 1t k responsible for the frame of mind in which Mir. BeaI was when he gave utterance to the above,it is in- deed serious.
The oasis., 1906-03-03
RANGER HOLMES AT WORK
Since Leaving NogaIes Few Months
 Ago Ne Mas Killed Two Men.

Ranger J T. Holmes. formerly of Nogales, who was transferred from here to the west side of the territory last summer, killed an Indian at camp near Roosevelt, on the eighteenth of February. It IS the second killing Ranger Hol- mes has figured in since leaving the line city.
 The killing was the result of a drunken orgy indulged in by the Indians, who were camped near Roosevelt. During the night of Feb. 18th some of the Indians in- dulged in the pleasant pastime of beating their squaws and one of them Inadvertently struck sqnaw that belonged to another buck. The result was free for-all fight, Tn which the beating of the squaws became general. Two of the latter escaped from the camp in the dark ness and hurried to Roosevelt, knowing that Rangers Holmes and Russell were at that place. They begged the officers to accompany them to the camp and quiet the Indians.
 The rangers accompanied the women to the camp and when they arrived one of tue women pointed to three Indians sitting on wag- on tongue, telling the rangers that the man who sat in the middle was the one who had beaten her. Holmes stepped up and flashed al dark lantern on the fellow and found himself looking into rifle, which the indian was just raising to his shoulder. The Ranger turned his Lneger loose and five bullets quickly ploughed their way through the bucks body, be- fore ne could pull the tigger of the rifle, which he had already cooked, as was learned later when the gun was picked up.
 A couple of months ago Ranger Holmes exchanged bullets with al horsethief in that section of theI territory, killing the law breaker.
 Subscribe to THE OAsrs.
The oasis., 1906-03-03

Noe ll iie eeaf5iaa nally ehadf thai t mlaht iHf as well have kept ii, aF uo one elte ln Arizona needs it No onc who knows the honorable Mark can picture him in the position Of one declining re-. nomination.
The oasis., 1906-03-03
I9e-.--.-..4al.--
 oLIuER
 TypeMrisksr
The Standard Visible Writer

You can write any Of these things yourself if you do not happen 0 have stenographer. For you can easily learn, with q little practice, to write just as rapidly, and as per tecty. as an expert operator on the OLIVER. Because the OLIVER is the sIMPLfFfED type writer And you can see every word you write. About S0 per cent MORE DURABLE than any other typewriter because 1t aAs about 80 Der cent LENS WEARING POINTS than most other typewriters
 Eighty per ceut. EAeTFR to write with than these other COMPLICATED, INTRICATE MACHINES that require 'shumoringn- technical kn0wl- edge-long practice aud special skill to operate.
 Than machines which cannot be adjusted to any special space-wit tn which it is impossible to write abstracts. insurance policies, or odd sized documents excep. you buy expensive SPECIAL attachments requiring experts to operate
 You can adjust the OLIVER to any REASON. ABLEssPA CE--you can write on ANY reasonable size and thickness of paper, right out to the very edge, without the aid of ANY EXPENSIVE ATTACHMENT or special skill and your work VIII be neat appearing, legibie and clear.
 For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the doctor the lawyer, the insurance agent, the merchant, the hotel propTietor-or any man who does his own writing
 Write us now for our booklet on the siMPLIFIEp features of the OLIVER.
 The OLIVER Typewriter co
 Wabash Ave. s2s Monroe St,
 Chicago. Ills.
 E. L. cRlsWOLD. Local Agent.
The oasis., 1906-03-03

hotel menus in your own handwriting.
 Y looks bad, reflects on sour standing. makes people think yon can't afford d stencgrapher, and IS sometimes ambiguous
 on can write out yO@r letters make out an abstrAct-hll in an insurance policy-enter your card meInOs-- make ont your accounts. 0r hotel mena-0r do any Kind of writing you need on ANY kind. size or thickness Of paper and SPACE any way you want on
The oasis., 1906-03-03
NATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY.

The responsibility of the United
 States in the affairs of the world,
 thrust upon the American people
 by the great events of the past
 decade, have been fruitful theme
 of discussion and a topic for deep
 and profound study upon the part
 of statesmen. In an address before the Union League Club at Wash ington on the birthday of the inn
 mortal first president of the re-
 public, Hon. ". H. Taft, secretary
 cf war, touched upon the subject in these significant words:
 "The Monroe Doctrine, to which we are pledged, is not sustained by any principles of international law; it is governmental policy which this government believes to be essential for it's own interests as well as for the interests of the countries whose integrity it pro- tects Whatever the motive, what ever the purpose, the assertion in- volved must rest for it's sanction, not upon international law, ac- quiesced in by all civilized nations. but rather upon the power to en- force it of the nation which asserts 1t.
 By virtue of this doctrine, we, in effect and for defensive pur- poses, extend the frontiers of the United States far beyond the ac- tual confines of our territory, to Central America and the islands of the Gulf Of Mexico and the Carlo, bean Sea, to the mouths of the 0rinoco and the Amazon, to Ma gellan and Tierra del Fuego.
 As we assume the right, so we must undertake the responsibility of measures for the defence of those boundaries whenever foreign force shall invade their borders. How could we maintain such doctrine if it should ever be ques. toned in the strenuous race for trade and for colonization that now is rife among the European powers otherwise than by an ex- peditionary force to the country invaded for the porpose of assist ing the local forces in repelling the lnvader?"
 In this connection he pleaded for stronger army, asking an in- crease from 60,000 men, as at pre- sent, to 100000. He argued that for nation of 80,000,000, or, counting in the people who live in our dependencies, nearly 90,000,- poo people, a regular army of 100000 men is small force. con- sidering especially the fact of the remoteness of the Philippines, the Esthmus of Panama, Porto Rico and Alaska. It is lees percent l
The oasis., 1906-03-03
You Can Easily Operate This Typewriter
 Yourself

Don't worry your. correspondent
 Don't write him anything by hand that takes him time. 10 make out that may leave him in doubt that he can't easily read.
 And don't fll out legal papers or card inemos or make out accounts Ur
The oasis., 1906-03-03

hee of ghe population lhan eAs tbe army n Wasblngton's lime ln Jeherson's lime, or, indeed in Madison's time.
The oasis., 1906-03-03

Preaching ai fbe Methodist Ela.. copal church fomoffow ct if a. ur and at 1.30 D. m. Special music. l.. 4. Humphrey. pastor
The oasis., 1906-03-03

TIE Graham Guardian announc. es that it "has it" from reliable sources which 1t considers authen- tic, that Hon. Marcus A. Smith will not decline renomination to congress if it is rendered him. ,"
The oasis., 1906-03-03

UrAH had strong representa- tion at the anti-diyorce congress, with Reed Shoot at the head. Of course Utah needs no divorces. When man tires of one wife he don't have to divorce her to get another.
The oasis., 1906-03-03
srHsCRIprloN

ONE YEAR s25O Six MoxrHs 150 SINGLE Cory -- 10
 STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
 Payable in American Money or it's Equiya- lent
 Advertising Rates made known on applica- tion Co the business office
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and job printing are payable iu American Money
 Address all communications Go THE OASIS N0gales santa Cruz county, Arizona.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
BOYS TERRIBLE ECZE MA
Mouth and Eyes Covered With Crusts-
Hands Pinned Down-Mirac-
ulOus Cure by Cutlcura.

When my little boy was si= months
old ne had eczema. The sores extended
so quickly over the whole body that we at
once called IN the doctor. We then went
to another doctor, but he could not help
him, and in our despair we went to a
third one. Matters became so bad that
he had regular holes in his cheeks, large
enough to put finger into The food
had to be given with a spoon, for his
mouth was covered with crusts as thick
as finger, and whenever he opened the
mouth they began to bleed and suppurate,
as did also his eyes. Hands, arms, chest
and back, in short, the whole body, was
covered over and over. We had no rest
by day or night. Whenever he was laid
an his bed We had to pin his hands down,
otherwise he would scratch his face, and
make an open sore. think his face must
have itched most fearfully.
1--WE finally thought nothing could help,
and l had made up my mind to send my
wife with The csild to Europe, hoping that
the sea air might cure him, otherwise he
was to be put under GOOD medical care
there. But, Lord be blessed matters came
differently, and we soon saw a miracle. A
friend OF ours spoke about Cuticura. We
made trial with Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment and ResoIvent, and within ten days
or two weeks we noticed decided i'm
proyement. Just as quickly as the sick
ness had appeared it also began 20 disap-
pear, and within ten weeks the child was
absolutely well, and his skin was smooth
and white as never before. +. Hohrath,
President of the c. i. Hohrath Company,
Manufacturers of Silk Ribbons, to 20
Rink Alley, South Bethlehem, Pa. June
s, 1906"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
Sending Measaaes In Paris.

The telephone system of Paris
leaves considerable to be desired and
meets with constant complaint on the
part of the subscribers. One of the
latter endeayored to test the speed
Of the various means of communica-
tion of the city, sending messages in
different ways from his room in the
Rue Richelieu, in the centre Of the
city, to q friend on the Avenue do la
Grande Arnes, near the Bots de
Boulogne. He found that bicycle
messenger had made the trip in II
minutes and Is seconds, as compar
ed with 20 minutes for cab. A mes
sage sent via the Metropolitan Rail
way required 81 minutes, by omnibus
"a minutes, a telegram 80 minutes,
message by the pneumatic tube three
hours. while the message sent by
telephone did not arrive at all.-Har'
per's Weekly.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
Tyler Cobb Told Him a way.

Some years ago, when Tyler Cobb
ran a general store at the corner of
Main and High streets, in Brockton
Mass, in what is now the Metropoli-
tan hotel, his store was the gathering
place for the wits and story tellers OF
the vicinity. Some of them are now
wealthy merchants of Brockton, and
enc Of them tells this story:
"The stories told of TyIer's queer
sayings are legion. This one illustrates
his shrewdness as we'll as his wit, He
had man working for him whom he
several times caught taking home meal
which he kept for his horses. The
hired man, who was unaware that he
had been detected, one day asked
Tyler for raise in pay. Upon being
asked why he should receive more, he
answered that he could not support
his family and buy food for them with
what he got
Lord almighty, man." said Tyler,
take more meal, take more meal"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
REORGANIZATION.

The quarrel had reached its height.
"You are perfect savage, a wild
1ndi2n," declared SHE.
Speaking of savages," he retorted,
there's only one satisfaction I have.
When I got you I didn't have to pay
anything for you"
IN RAILROAD PARLANCE.
"Is Charley Richpop as rapid as
ever? He used to be a regular light
ming express"
HE isn't ROW. His dad has cut his
allowance down to ten dollars per
week"
"Ah. then he's now a limited male?"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
INclPlENT CONSUMPTION.
HOw food Headed on the Insidious
Disease.

The happy wife of good old-fash-
ioned Mich. farmer says:
'In the spring of 1892. was taken
sicl-a general breaking down, as it
were was excessively nervous. could
not sleep well at night, my food seemed
to do me no good, and l was SO weak I
could scarcely walk across the room.
"TAa doctor said my condition was
due to ovnrwork and close confinement
and that he very much feared that con-
sumption would set in. For several
months / took one kind Of medicine
after another, but with no good effect
in fact, I seemed to grow worse.
''Then l determined to quit all medl.
cines. give up coffee and see what
Grape Nuts food would do for me. l
began to eat Grape-Nuts with sugar
and cream and bread and butter three
times 4 day.
'"The effect was surprising! began
70 gain flesh and strength forthwith,
my nerves Quieted down and grew nor
mally steady and sound, sweet sleep
came back to me. In six weeks time
discharged the hired girl and COM
menced to do my own homework for
a family of six. This was two years
ago. and / am doing it still, and enjoy
It," Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book. The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.