davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17

IT am entirely cured Of catarrh of the
nose and my stomach is in good con-
dition also. :.
II only used about five bottles Of your
great medicine, although I had catarrh
SO bad and for so many years that
thought I wouldn't live much longer.
II had to consult doctors right along.
"Now all my friends say never looked
as well as I do now.
"I can also say that it Is great rem
edy for coughs because gave it to my
children. ...
al never will be without Peruna.
"You are at liberty to use my name
in spreading the merits of Peruna~"
- Mr.. F. H. Davenport, -713 Buxton ST.,
Winston, N. c., writes:
II had catarrh of the stomach in such
form that nothing I ate would digest.
For three or four years I tried different
medicines without result. I have tried
Peruna, and am thankful to DR.. Hart
man for making such medicine. I recon-
mend Peruna to all my friends as one OF
the best medicines for catarrh of the
stomach
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
NEGRO BRAIN SMALL
Possibilities of Development In the No
gro Are, Therefore, Limited.

Century.
The negro race is now considered to
be one of the oldest races in the world,
evidences Of it's existence in prehistoric
times having been recently discovered
thruout Africa, Australia and Oceanica.
In historic times negroes are depicted
on the monuments Of Egypt, thousands
emerged from barbarism. They have
been in contact continually with the
highest civilizations Of antiquity, but
have never risen to the eminence Of
other nations, having retained their
primitive condition, even as is now ap-
parent in the southern states, where
they are isolated in large masses.
Another. significant fact is that the
negro brain is smaller than the Cauca-
5sented in both gray matter (nerve
.cells) and white matter (nerve fbers).
Brain cells are the basis of brain power
or mental ability, and their number is
known to remain constant turnout life,
so that there seems never to be a de-
gree of mental development beyond the
possible expression of the brain cells
inherited. Development Of mental ac-
tivity by experience, education, etc, IS
velopment Of sheaths around the nerve
fibers, as they become active in the
transmission Of impulses. The effici>
encyj Of the brain depends upon the
number and position Of such nerve
fbers, just as the efficiency Of tele.
phone system depends upon the number
of it's various connections and ramifca.
tions. The negro brain having fewer
nerve cells and nerve fbers, assuming
that gray matter and white matter re.
spective1y represent these numerically,
the possibilities Of developing the ne
crossing with other races. This has been
done to such an extent in times past
sshatit issdiicult to- determine whether
{ pure negro really exists in America
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
AGAINST
C0URISHlP JESTS
British Divine Says They Help to
Rob Marriage Of It's Spir-
itual Significance.
journal Special Service,

JOURNAL 0pec1uA Se1V1Co' .iG r.1
London, Oct. 17.-Rev. J. H. Jewett,
in making his presidential address to
the Congregational union at Wolver-
hampton deplores the degradation Of
marriage and the religious deteriora-
ton of Christian homes. -
"One is forever hearing about the
rights of parents, but one rarely hears
Of their duties,' he said. Much bane-
full evasion of parental duty can be
traced to the fippant conception Of the
solemn sacrament of marriage. In
countless instances the marriage rela-
tionship is entered upon as If life were
a jaunty picnic instead Of a serious
crusade = s
= ! &Courtship TESTS Inane. :
He asked if the churches could not
do something to- surround the holy sea.
son Of courtship with acknowledged
spiritual sanction, and rid all references
to courtship of inane and sacrilegious
jests. .O--...
"The covenant Of MARRIAGE he
said, els being robbed Of it's spiritua
significance. Current literature is ere
ating more secular and superficial con
ception of fatherhood and motherhood
The register office is coming more
| and more into requisition. Marriage il
| deteriorating into a merely civil insti
tuition. The gracious term home j
becoming rapidly Obsolete j.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
FAI@ FL AK.
the American People Their
This, Trait Of Character.

who strikes another foul blow, malouy
his
generally slow manifest their dsappoval
lu of this disposition
siSus atHA pr Pierce Buffalo his widely celebrated
Medlcns
fesoh6 again. ... ~ ~ ~ '
the The Ledes Home yonal Of PHILADELPHIA which in
5ec5sT d xskasYa f9
supreme Lie State
verdict Doctor
Xss 99l Dr. Pierce for
Een were e29plex xqdcatsd
contain alcohol
Wh The above mentioned had alleged Z
moved trusting that thereby he
aaaX be accorded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
LOSES
TWO old PIONEERS.
Gooding, City's Grand
Old Man, Is Dead After y.
Long Life.

Special to The Journal.
Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 17.-Alphonso
Gooding, the "grand old man Of
Rochester, died yesterday of diabetes at
the age Of II. He had lived here for
ty-one years. He was engaged many
years in the mercantile business, but
his fortune was built UP as a partner
of the grain firm of g. w. Van Dusen
s. Co. 1T .s
During all his long life he was a
prominent and useful member Of so
ciety, and had the warmest friendship
and highest respect Of the citizens Of
Rochester. In the days of his activity
he was always found in the front Of all
movements for civic improvement, and
his efforts in this direction will benefit
and bless citizens of Rochester for
many years to come. He was once
treasurer of Olmstead county.
His wife and five children, all Of
them grown and prominent here or in
the homes they have selected, survive
him. William Gooding, one Of his sons,
is in the milling business in Minneapo-
lis. The funeral services are to be
held on Thursday.
Hiram Luce, aged 81, a pioneer who
came here in 1858. was found dead in
bed this morning. He has been in the
jewelry- business here for forty eight
years. Like Mr.. Gooding, he also
helped to lay the foundations of the
city. Two daughters and two sons sur.
vive him. His funeral will also be held
on Thursday. .- .-v..~.. +. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
WMAKERS
FOR BANK F AILURES
President Of Bankers Declares
1Niggardly" Attitude Toward !
Examiners Root Of Trouble.

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE American
Bankers association was called to or
der today by President John L. Hamil-
ton of Hoopeston, Ill.
Rt. Rev. Archbishop John j. Glen
non offered prayer, reciting simply the
Lord IS Prayer. David R. Francis Of
st. Louis delivered the opening address
of welcome, followed by welcoming adj
dresses by Governor Folk, Mayor Wells
and j. G. Van Blarcom, president Of
the National Bank of Commerce Of st.
Louis. President John l.. Hamilton re-
piled to the welcome accorded and de-
livered his annual address, speaking in
part as follows: IT,
Blames Legislators.
"The examination of banks has been
brought to the attention of the public
by the recent failures of both state and
national banking institutions; and no
small amount Of blame has been at
tached to the management Of these de-
partments, both state and national, as
it has been shown that they have not
been as thoro as they should have been
in their examinations.
''The blame does not rest wholly
with these departments, but should be
shared by the lawmakers, both state
and national. The attention Of con-
gress and Of the state legislatures has
been called, not only by the controller
OF the currency and the management OF
state banking departments, but by the
bankers individually and thru the diff
ferent state associations, as well as by
the American Bankers association, to
the. fact that there are not enough ex-
amlners to properly do the work.
''The wages that an examiner can
make are not in keeping with the abili-
ty required, nor with the wages paid
men in like capacity in banking insti-
tutions. The result is that it is hard
to get, and to keep for any length of
time, men Of ability as examiners.
Niggardly, He Says.
"There is no good reason for the mig
gardly manner in which our national
bank examiners are paid. The national
banks of this country would thou
sand times rather pay an unnecessary
additional expense for examination
than to stand the odium that is placed
upon them thru no fault of their own
If the examinations must be paid fol-
by special tax on the national banks
then make it, and make it high enough
to employ more examiners and pay then
salaries in keeping with the services
required.'
/ Mr.: Hamilton devoted large par
4 Of :. his address to the discussion o.
national issues. He denounced the pub
lic::ownership cry. The ship-subsid,
agitation and the Panama canal he sup
ported as wise projects. Then h
launched into hearty praise of Presi
dent Roosevelt and his policies, outlin
ing briefly the work of the nation s ex
ecutive. Secretary Shaw was also men
toned as a most capable controller o
the nations finances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
BANDITS HOLD Up TRAIN ::
In OLD.FASHI0NED WAY

Leadville, Col, Oct. 1.-Two armed
men boarded the engine Of Denver &
Malta last night, and at the point Of
[evolvers compelled the engineer and
fireman to uncouple the express and
baggage cars. They then forced the
engineer to pull the cars several miles
mp the road. ~
When the train stopped the bandits
went to the express car and, covering
the messenger with their weapons, at,
tempted to blow open the safe. Thev
only succeeded in getting about $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Patrick May, Pioneer Press Elevator
Operator, Commits Suicide.

Patrick May, ight elevator opera
tor at the Pioneer Press building, st.
Paul, committed suicide at lis am.
today by shooting himself thru the
head. He was Waterman in the P 10
neer Press building while it was being
constructed, and on it's completion be-
came night elevator man. He had lived
in st. Paul forty years and was 63
street and leaves a wife and a large
family of children. III health was the
cause of his act. He was born in Coun-
ty Mayo, ireland, and was known and
respected by newspaper men and 9th
ers who had occasion to meet him dur
ing his years of service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
CREW TRAPPED in
SUBMARINE BOAT.
French Vessel with Fifteen Men
Takes Trial Plunge Fails
to Rise.

Paris, Oct. IA feeling of the
deepest pessimism prevails at the min
istrY Of marine here on account Of the
disaster TO the French submarine boat
Lutin, which left Bizerta, Tunis, yes
terday morning for plunging expert
ments, having on board crew Of four
teen men commanded by Lieutenant
Fepoux, tand which was reported last
night to have disappeared The prin-
cipal hope Of floating the Lutin in time
to save the lives of the imprisoned men
seems to rest in the assistance Of the
Danish steamer Berger Wilhelm, which
happened to be off Cape Farina, and
was Immediately summoned to aid in
raising the Lutin.
The Danish vessel possesses machin-
cry capable Of lifting 1900 tons, but
the submarine boat lies in thirty faith
oms of water, and it is pointed out that
the submarine boat Farfadet which
sank last summer in the same vicinity,
nine days at the bottom and when she
was rehOated all her crew were dead.
Rescuers at Work.
Marine Minister Thompson has acted
with the greatest promptness. After
consultation with several naval officers
he conceived the plan of trying to get
heavy chains from the forts at Bizerta
under the hull Of the Lutin and thus
lifting her from the bottom. But it
is feared that the tugs and other YES
sells on the spot may not be equal to
the task, and the marine minister has
ordered two powerful, salvage vessels,
the Plypheme and the Dromadaire, to
start Immediately from Toulon to the
scene Of the disaster and assist the
salvagers already on the spot.
It, became known today that the Lu,
tin. had on board two supplementary
engineers who had been detailed tc
watch the diving experiments, but il
| is not definitely known whether they
are included in the fourteen men an
nounced from Bizerta last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
WOMEN OF THE WORLD
e.. g. IN TEMPERANCE MEET.

Boston, Oct. 17.-From PARKWAY
Japan and Australia and from more
than fifty other countries in both the
eastern and the western .hemispheres,
thousands of women interested in tenn
perance reform have come to this city
to participate in the triennial world IS
convention Of the Women's Christian
today. The convention will continue
thru the remainder of the week and the
following Sunday, closing on Sunday
night. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
CHILDREN FORGE
PAPER At DULUTH.
Ten or Fifteen Cases in the Juve-
nile court--one Bank Vic.
timized for sos.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal 81
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE deplor-
able fact has come to light that chill
dren Of Duluth are just at present lead
ing off in the commission Of crime.
A regular epidemic Of forgery seems
to > be raging In one instance two
children forged the. signature of a well
known business man upon checks and
obtained $103 at city bank. There
are ten or fifteen cases in ALL
The children are from 10 to Is years
old. The Juvenile court will adjudi-
cate the trouble, and in the meantime
is holding back the facts from the gen
eral public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
CoNvICTs ENJOY DRAMA.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal -
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE convicts at
the prison are enjoying unusual treat this
afternoon. At noon all the shops were shut
down and soon thereafter the Dalrymple Com
edy company began the presentation Of the
drama, Dora Thorne, or the Farmers Daugh-
ter" in the prison chapel. A stage had been
improvised and scenery set up that some
essentials Of good performance were not lack
ing. Practically all of the inmates of the
prison were present.-Charles Mulholland has
served notice upon the city that he will claim
damages Of $4,000 for injuries received by fall
ing thru a coal hole on Main street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
ONLY a rRIrLE GONE.

80 success Magazine
The editor OF paper In western Indiana de-
an Evansville sheet, In describing the murder
Of g man in an adjacent town. wired his paper
as follows s re- 8s b 7-.
Murderer evidently In quest OF money. Luck
lily Jones had deposited all his funds in the
bank day before. 70 that he lost nothing but
his uIe. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17


S There are hundreds of thousands of
people all over this blessed country of
ours who have been cured of obstinate,
chronic diseases through the use of DR..
Pierce's Medicines and it Is only natural
that such people should rise up and speak
their sentiments pretty freely when DR..
Pierce and his medicines are so unjustly
attacked.
These grateful patients Of DR.. Pierce
Rnd country village, and in the farm
houses and mechanics cottages in every
nook and corner of this great country.
Common gratitude prompts such people
TO stand up and defend DR.. Pierce and
bis medicines against unjust and ma
licious attacks.
DR.. Pierce's Medicines have been on
sale in drug stores all over this country
hnd in many foreign lands for more than
forty years and yet their sale continues
to grow In substantial and most graft
they were not remedies of more than
ordinary merit.
WHAT DO THEY CURE :?
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not
advertised as a uCure All but admirably
fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a
superior and most positive remedy for one
class Of diseases only-those easily recog-
nized weaknesses, arrangements, irregu-
larities and painful disorders peculiar to
women. It Is powerful, yet gently act
ing, invigorating, tonic and strengthening
nervine. For weak, WORKOUT, over work.
ed women-no matter what has caused
the breakdown whether it be from too
frequent bearing of children or from much
worry, care, or over exertion of any kind,
'Favorite Prescription will be found
most efficient in building up the strength,
regulating all the womanly functions,
banishing pain and bringing about a reg
ular and healthy, vigorous condition of
the whole female system. Thus it cor
reefs prolapsus, or falling of womb, retro
version, anteverSfon and other displace-
ments Of the female pelvic organs, due to
weakness or over exertion, lifting or fa-
tiguing over-work. In short, it makes
weak women strong and sick women well.
AS to DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Disc
covery it has a very large range of appli-
cation, yet 1t is by no means recommended
as a wCure-All.n It possesses marvellous
Alternative. or blood cleansing, properties
| and is at the same time q most invigorat-
Ing tonic, or strength giver. IT exerts a
| specific, cleansing, soothing and healing
effect upon all the lining mucous mem
! branes Of the system; hence, its great
+ curative value In all catarrhal affections,
no matter where located
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
F1REBue BURNS A CREAMERY.

St: Cloud, MINI, Oct. 1.-THE creamery at
North Prairie was destroyed by fire last night
Loss. 1000. The fire Is believed to have been
the work OF on incendiary, as the building was
tinguished before much damage was done at
that time, 3fs55. 80 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
THREE CHILDREN sMorHEaEp.

Canton. Ohio, Oct. 17.-Overwhelmed by a
landslide in a gravel pit, Casper and Sylvia
Ertle and Dorothy Rice, aged s, 4 and years
respectively were smothered. The children were
playing in the pit when the moving mass
caught them. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
: rwREsr ROAD FROM D, FL.

Albany, N. Y. Oct. independent stock
holders of the Albany & Susuuehanna railroad
have succeeded in taking control Of that com
pany from the Delaware & Hudson company
by the election Of an entirely new board Of
directors. OF the, SO 900 shares of stock of
the company, 10000 were voted at the meet.
ing and the independent stockholders won by
O plurality Of 60.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17

The Nye Republican club which is
fighting under union and harmony
banner, will hold an open meeting Fri
day evening, Oct. 10, in Richmond
hail. Fifth street and Second avenue S.,
to which all republicans are invited.
Prominent local speakers will address
the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17

Mounted on chainless free wheel motor
cycle furnished with a lar propeller In
mont of the handlebars, a French experimental
named Anzari Travelled at speed of forty-eight
miles an hour, 7s5-=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
DIED ON "a TRAIN.

st. Cloud. Mimi, Oct 17.--John Nelson, one
OF the guards at the reformatory. died last
night on q Great Northern train Just after 1t
left Minneapolis. He had been taken to the
cities for an operation. but the doctors could
not help him, and he died while being taken
home. IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17

This is q question asked every minute in the
day by some one: "How I make my halt
beautiful; or how can 1 promote its growth 2"
..How can save it from falling outT' etc. etc.
Beautiful hair may be acquired by any one
Die. USE E. BURNHAMS HAIR AND SCALP
TONIC. If you have gray hair, use Burnham's
Gray Hair Restorer and Tonic. which turns gray
hair gradually back to its youthful color.
e. BURNHAMS: HAIR AND SCALP TONIC
is acknowledged the standard of the world. It
has made thousands of people happy. 1t will
please you. All f1rst-class dealers sell them.
e. BURNHAM,
The Largest Manufacturer in the World Of Hair
Goods and Toilet Requisites.
Wholesale. Retail:
$3.50 Washington st. TOTE state SS
-. For sale by :
...-a VIM, DONALDSON,
Glass Block Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17

rs In Sweden g separate car must be provided
on suburban night trains out Of Stockholm for
the accommodation Of intoxicated persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
A Death at Anoka.
Snecial IN The Iourna1 ~ '..--- -.

! Anoka, MINI, Oct. 17.-John F. Nc
Glauflin died last night Of ailments in
cident to old age. He was born in
Maine in 1880 and had lived in Anoka
fifty-fve years. His wife and three
sons and two daughters survive him.
One Of his daughters resides at Rush
resident of the Pacific coast states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17

That is Salt Rheum or Eczema lone Of
the outward manifestations Of scrofula.~ 8.
It comes in itching, burning, oozing, dry.
ing, and scaling patches, on the face. head,
hands, legs or body.
1t cannot be cures by outward applica-
tions,- the blood must be rid OF the Inn
purity to which 1t is due.
Hood
Has cured the most persistent and difficult
cases. Accept no substitute for Hoods; no
substitute acts like it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
Politics in Hennepin

Since the announcement Of the action
of the local political committee Of the
State Federation of Labor political
committee in indorsing James G: Haynes
for mayor, general wave Of indigna-
tion and protest has marked the fact
that the committee has started some
thing it will hardly be able to stop. It
is charged that the committee exceeded
it's authority in taking any action on
the mayoralty, and furthermore it's
methods and certain features Of its
work are severely criticised.
Organized labor will not abide by
as it may agree with the committee
action personally. On the other hand,
the action of the committee will bring
about the organization Of an active
jones labor committee composed Of
members of organized labor who are in
accord with his policies and who will
take up a campaign for them. A meet
ing is to be called in few days and
work is already under way by individ-
uals and groups of individuals who have
started the revolt against the action
Of the committee.
United States Marshal w. H. Grim
shaw will be the principal speaker at
the republican rally to be held in the
fourth precinct of the tenth ward to-
night at 300l Fremont avenue n. Mr..
Grimshaw, who has not been doing any
great amount of campaigning this fall,
will speak for the entire republican
ticket, state, congressional and local,
and will lay down straight republican
doctrine in large doses. William T.
Coe will preside. '#
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08
Good investment For Poultry Keepers.

A satisfied customer is the best ad.
vertisement merchant can have. The
best method for obtaining such is to
give good value for the money in.
vested Herman Hayford of Eden, Vt,
follows this principle successfully with
the poultry keepers of his vicinity.
Here is a letter from him: Il have
used and sold your Pages Perfected
Poultry Food for several years with
good success and never had a Gus
toner but what spoke well of it. |
consider it a good investment for those
keeping poultry"