davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
! STRUCK "A: SUNKEN LOG
Steamer Eagle Point Rests In Mine
Feet Of Water Below La Crosse. 1..st-


Lacrosse, WIS;;-,striking a; sunEen log III
the river at Cassv1lle Wis. below mere; tfe
steamer Eagle Point was sunk an fhne feet
OF water. The crew escaped and saved all valu.
able papers aboard. large hole was stayed III
the hull Of the vessel. e3=:t& - 80
If Drs. George and Will Powell of this city
can prevail upon the widow of their brother,
Colonel D.. Frank Powell white Beaver; the
body of the famous scout and Indian fighter
will be brought to La Crosse and buried in
Oak Grove in accordance with a long;cherished
and oft-expressed wish. -
The church extension committee of the Nor.
wegian lutheran Synod of America, in session
here, has recommended to the general synod
an earnest effort by all churches under its con.
troll for the furtherance Of church extension
work the coming fiscal year. The report of
Treasurer John Streeter Of La Crosse shows that
many of the prosperous congregations in the
Jurisdiction, of the synod contribute little OF
nothing to the extension work. -: j. :, t<
With applications on hand from needy
churches for 900 for extension work, the
committee was able to appropriate only So 500
Of this $4,000 went to a church in Oakland
Cal. and $500 to Spokane church. .
La Crosse is making an effort to- secure the
state democratic convention to be held some
time in July or August. .-'. .s'.. s.
Prominent bankers from the western part Of
the state will speak at the first annual meeting
OF group No. of the Wisconsin Bankers as
soeia tion which will be held here May "a. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
KIND OF STOMACH TO HAVE,
One That Can Even Dispose Of the
Indigestible. .
McClIlre's-

The last delusion, and not the least
dangerous, is that our diet needs to be
"regulated.' A man who continuously
and anxiously considers the kind of
food he eats-whether it is going to
agree with him or not when he eats it
is a dyspeptic, and will always re-
main So, In the language, Of modern
Of" and the digestion is a striking
case in point. The vast majority of
men 2are>led by their instincts to a rea-
sonably nutritious and sensible dietary,
and the more completely we can keep
our minds off our digestion and the
Chemical choice Of our food, the
better it is for us. 1t is not even well
for us to consider too nicely the amount
Of water or food taken, or whether, it
is digestible or not
The really healthy stomach ought to
be and is capable of disposing Of not
only the digestible and the difficult of
digestion, but the indigestible. Any
other kind of stomach is not worth
having, and that is the standard to
which we physicians are now training
our dyspeptic patients. The stomach
which will melt down and utilize any
thing in reason that is given to it is
achs can be "pampered"' just as easily
by relieving them from the necessity
Of takinq difficult foods as by over
loading them. Personally I have met
with almost as many dyspeptics due to
the former as to the latter. The stom-
ach, like any other instrument, should
be kept up to concert pitch. 1t should
not be allowed to shirk it's responsible
ties or to be humored too much. This
of course. is by no means to discour.
age intelligent discrimination in the
choice Of food. -.
Some perfectly wholesome foods are
literal poisons to certain stomachs, anG
those which, after repeated trials
steadily disagree, had better be avoided
Our aim should be to keep our fooc
range as wide as possible. Mans abi1
itv to eat and thrive upon everything
has gone far to make him the dominant
animal living where others would
starve The sharpest lookout should
be kept for any trace Of "spoiling' OF
putrefaction. Nature has provided al
Instinct and a special sense for this
very purpose. If we would only ust
it and follow it and follow our noses
we would escape many ptomaine poi
soning. But Mrs. Grundy says it,
rude to sniff at table! s,... g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
STEAM MOTOR CAR IN INDIA

The Northwestern railway of British
India has recently constructed a motor
coach which is now undergoing prelim-
mary trials at. Lahore. The car was
built with a view to using it for the
light passenger traffic on some of the
branch lines of the road. The general
appearance of the coach closely re-
sembles several Of the motor cars now
In use on certain English railways. In
reality it is combination Of passen-
Z ger car and locomotive, the two being
built into each other. The car seats
eighty-two passengers and is provided
with baggage department.
The motive power is a small locomo-
tive complete in itself, fitted with the
usual type of boiler and the Walscharet
valve gear. The locomotive supports
that end Of the car on which it is To-
Gated. The other end of the car rests
on four-wheeled truck. The car can
be operated from either end, as the nee
essary levers are, SO arranged; and it
runs with equal facility in either direc-
ton. 1t is capable of a speed Of
thlrty-tive miles an hour. It is equipped
with steam and with hand brakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
NEURALGIA CURED
GIVES ALL THE CREDIT
TO DR.WiLLIAMS, PINK. PILLS.
Disease Had Attacked the Heart am
Would Doubtless Have Been r
Fatal Had Right Remedy
Not Been Taken,


That DR.. Williams Pink Pills will CT;
neuralgia there is 10 room to doubt. ST.
many severe cases of this painful dis
ease have yielded to these pills that the
sufferer who is prevented, by prejudice
from trying the remedy deserves little
sympathy.
Mrs. Charles Schultz, Of 179 Thomas
street, Newark, N. j., suffered for seven
years /. with neuralgia which attacked
her heart and which did not yield to the
usual remedies. The story of the cure
is best told in her own words. She says:
81 had scarlet fever and it left me
with weak heart Then I took cold
and severe pain settled in. the region
Of my heart. My suffering was almost
beyond description. I could not talk
and the pain caught me at every breath.
The awful pains would come Oh sud-
denly and I would have to sit right
down. / could not walk and would get
dizzy for time.
81 was confined to bed for four weeks
at one time and nothing seemed to dc
me any good. was under a ply sioian 8
care for months. He pronounced my
trouble neuralgia of the heart and pre-
scribed for me. The capsules he gave
me relieved me for time but the pain
came back again.
Finally DR.. Williams Pink Pills
were recommended to me by lady
whose husband had been cured Of
paralysis by them and I decided to give
the pills good trial. While was on
the second box I began to see an inn
provernent, the pains became less fire.
quent and at last was entirely cured.
This was some time ago but I have had
no relapse and have been i'll good health
ever since. I think there is no medicine
| to equal DIR. Williams Pink Pills. "a
These pills actually make new blood
| which carries to the starved nerves the
elements they need They contain not
4 one particle of opiate, morphine, cocaine
or anything soothing. - They cure
troubled nerves by removing the cause
of the trouble.
Sold by all druggists or sent postpaid
/ Oh receipt Of price, so cents per box; SIX
boxes $2.50,tby the Dr.. Williams Medi
cine Co., Schenectady, n. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
FOURTH DISTRICT w. G.. r. U. j
Mrs. Marzahn Elected President at An.
nual Meeting at LIE Sueur.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Delegates to the TWEEN.
tieth annual convention of the W. C. T. U.
for the fourth district held at LIE Sueur fn-
ished their work yesterday Mrs q. L. SEQ
veil Of Minneapolis. state president, was pres
ent and the attendance was larger than at any
previous convention. Officers elected for the
ensuing. year were: Mrs. Bertha Alarzahn,
Waterville, president: Mrs. Mary Goldsmith
Cleveland. vice president; Miss Marian Stone.
st. Peter. secretary, and Mrs. Walrath. North
Mankato: treasurer. The convention will he held
in Cleveland year hence gold medal con-
test. held on the last night. was won by Miss
Nina Davis Of Garden City =
While playing ball on the campus at Gustavus
Adolphus college. Albert Lorecn.. a student, was
thrown violently to the ground. 1t was not
supposed he was injured badly hut when a
physician, was called he found the student suf-
fering with conclusion Of the brain. Loreen's
case was peculiar. Attic he walked homo
unassisted, conversed intelligently with his as,
soctates and attended q concert in the evening
he had absolutely no knowledge Of his move:
ments or of what was TRANSFERRING about him
When consciousness returned, twenty-four hours
later, he could, recall nothing that had taken
place in the interim. '.-'e- =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

Special to The Journal. 49, = =
Hudson Wis., May ia telegram from Mis-
soula Mont. announces the death of Rev. r. c.
Mosher, pastor of the First Baptist church OF
Hudson. Death resulted from hardening of the
arteries Of the brain, which was accompanied by
paralysis and speechlessness. The remains will
be brought to this city and funeral services will
he held Sunday or Monday. - y .'e =,
Rev. Mr.. Mosher of the best known
ministers in the northwest having for over TWEEN
,ty years served congregations In Minnesota an6
Wisconsin. He was born near Kalamazoo, Mich
| fifty-three years ago, and was graduated from
| the Kalamazoo college In 1878 and from the
Chicago Union Theological seminary of Morgan
Park, ILL.,, In 1881. u =, - = =:
He went to Minnesota soon after his ordina
tion,, AM his home, was in that state from
!, that time ti1lsin 1909 He was pastor of the
Baptist church at Herman. Grant county, MINI.
in the eighties, served the Philadelphia Bap
fist church at Daytons Bluff St. Paul. also tlit
First Baptist church Of Albert Lea, Mimi. and
| for few years supplied Baptist pulpits in Min
nesota. Wherever he lived and labored Rev
Mr.. Mosher won the respect and love of the
people by his sincere and noble character, and
his death will bring sorrow to hundreds. OF
homes. -: :.
He had suffered from i'll health at Intervals
during the last years, but not until two months
ago did his condition become alarming. s. He
went to Missoula month since and was treated
at the Northern Pacific hospital - ~ 80
Mr.. Mosher leaves wife and FIVE chfldren,
as follows: Mrs. W. B. Bell, Missoula; Lee
Mosher st. Paul: Ray Mosller, Glendale, N. y.
! Robert and Morris. at home, the former being
freshman in the University of Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
mo FIGHT ON HUBBARD
CUMMINS MEM MAKE WAY CLEAR
FOR DENOMINATION OF SIOUX
cITY's CONGRESSMAN.
Specialize The, Journal.

Special to The, Journal. ii 49,. -
Sioux City, Iowa, May 11.-Congressman E.
H. Hubbard Of Sioux City will be renominated
without; opposition this summer. There has been
talk of fight upon Lin because he ,canvassed
the district in the interest of Mr.. Perkins for
governor when congress was in session. AS the
Cunmins men carried ten Of the thirteen coun-
ties in the district they could control the con-
gressional convention. ~ 81. e..
However, it. was learned yesterday that all
the Cummins leaders are in favor of renominat.
ing Hubbard. which means that will be done.
F. F. Faville OF Storm Lake had been asked to
become candidate against Hubbard,- and It
looked serious for the Sioux City man for a
time. But the Cumnlins men say they only
wanted to show NJ Hubbard that he should not
interfere in; state politics while he is in Of
fee. a. q ...i u d: -
County conventions were held yesterday in
Dubuque and Linn counties. Both were solidly
against Cummins five years ago. At Dubuque.
Fred Kretschmer, candidate for secretary Of
state, was allowed to choose the delegation. As
Kretschmer is Cummins man and made a
fight against the Perkins supporters in Dubuque
for control of the convention all or nearly all
the twenty-five delegates will vote for Cunlmins.
Linn county is the home of Rathbun, the third
candidate for governor, and he will receive the
full vote of the county as a compliment The
delegation is divided between Perkins and Cum
minis for second choice, with the Perkins men In
the majority. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
$500 ASKED FOR LOSS OF HAIR
Cokato Canning Factory Employee
Begins a Damafa SHIT.

COKATO MINN.-Charles Gustafson and his
daughter. Ruby Gustafson, minor, have COM
meneed an action In the district court for dam
while she was at work in the Cokato canning
factory last September The suit is for S. 600
for the loss OF her hair which was pulled from
her head by the machinery. 49, ~, =
There will be no Sunday baseball playing
In this village this season, citizens having
appealed to the council to prohibit 1t, and the
council having ordered the officers to enforce
the Sunday law. :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
GAME wARDENs CONVICT FIVE
Men Guilty Of Dyna1niting Fish Are
s. Fined $50 Each.

-COLFAx. WIS.-Five convictions on charges
Of dynamittng fish have been obtained by Deputy
Game Warden ]. W. Stone and s. b. kirkhoff
William Shong were arraigned on this charge
pleaded guilty and were fined $50 each and
costs. -an 49,. u. : q 49,
Local sportsmen long have complained to
the game wardens that fish were being killed
by dynnnite. but no arrests followed. Finally
word was sent to the headquarters of the COM
mission at Madison and Deputy Stone Of Barron
was detailed on the case. 1t is said that ten
others are likely to be arrested on the same
charge, and that each conviction will mean
q fine of Mt least $50 ~ r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
SHOOTS UEP'. r.
n |; ] || !. HOMES / 4: s
~ 81 - - .t0T - 80 -a
RESIDENTS OF A TOWNSHIP NEAR
= ABERDEEN ;TERRoRIzED.
Man Believed to Be Insane Runs
A1auck and Is Captured by Deputy
Sheriff - Extensive Preparati ms
Made for Travelling Mems Festival
Day. : .@-i 500 d
Special to The Journal. -

Special to- The Journal a *S -
Aberdeen, S. D., May 11.-For some days resi-
dents in Gem township have been trying to
solve "a mystery that, was causing terror to
some of the farmers and, annoyance to others
Last might COW was %fotnd with It's head
before another was found with its throat cut
Other cattle have been bruised and bear marks
of cruel treatment. -. .-.
Late last night the mystery was solved in
startling manner. ~ Anton Sa1berg- a: farmer
started out armed with a1rife, and began firing
bullets into several homes The house occupied
by Rev. G.. NJ. Grtmsrud literally riddled
with bullets. A telephone message was received
here telling of the shooting, and Deputy Sheriff
Hazel was sent to the scene. After long
search he found Salberg in a field and placed
him under arrest, ~ Is .:gts ,,g:&
1t is believed Salberg is insane. He denies
having beaten or killed any cows, but admits
the shooting, and explained that he did it to
show the neighbors he was not afraid of Them
He Is held in the county Jail and will be ex-
amined by the insanity board
Floats and Bands for Travellers.
The committee on decorations for the travel
ing mems convention here on June i and 2 met
today and the subcomnlittees reported that forty
floats have already been assured and only about
one-half the merchants had been seen.
It was announced that the city would author
ize the erection Of poles along the principal
street. This is necessary to enable the COM
mittee to carry out Its elaborate scheme for
Of colonades and arches from which will hang
Chinese lanterns and other attractive lights.
The committee on bands announces that five
organisations will be here for the convention,
one from each Of the following towns: Sioux
Falls, Mitchell Brookings and WATERFOWL. These
with the local state band, will provide musical
program of concerts that will be one of the
features Of the meeting $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
HOLD DEcLAMAroRY CONTEST

CARRINGToN, n. D.-A declamators contest
held at the high school Wednt sday even
ing when lean Vatican and the Bishop.' from
Victor Hugo was spoken by Myrtle Crane.
member Of the freshman class She was
awarded first prize and viii represent the school
in state contest at the university at Grand
Forks on May II and 10.
The arena scene from Quo yadis, spoken by
Alice Wing won the second prize; "Regulus to
the Romans," by Frank Tillson was awarded
third prize.
Superintendent George w. Cotton was recently
reelected for the fourth time by the school
board and Mrs. s. A. Lewis for the fifth time
as principal Of the high school. OF the thirteen
teachers selected for the coming year, eight are
new ones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
TRADES TEETH. FOR DRINK
Victor Nelson Arrested at Marshall
town for Theft of Money,

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA-By depositing his
false teeth and a stolen oyercoat as security,
Victor Nelson got credit for 50 worth of drinks
In a MarshaHtown saloon yesterday. Later the
owner of the coat missed his wearing apparel
and officers were put on Nelson's trail. When
Nelson was: found he had plenty Of money, no
less. than $3.50 being in his pockets, and he is
charged with larceny from building.
Francisco when the earthquake occurred had a
narrow escape from death. He was in the fourth
story of hotel which collapsed and was car
ried down to the basement with the debris. For
tunately he was protected by some heavy tim
bers forming a part Of the roof and after be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
SELLS HIS OWN BODY
Dying Man Of Fort Dodge Makes Agree
ment with Physician.

FORT DODGE, IoWA.;.--unable to pay for
the services of the attending physician George
orris Of this city bargained away his body with
the physician, on condition that he be given
medical treatment to the end. It was agreed
that the body should be devoted to scientific
Orris has been a county charge and was re.
Gently removed to the city hospital where
he has been receiving treatment by DIR. Floyd.
When first taken Ill he was discovered in ar old
hut; He seemed grateful to the physician for
giving him attention and MS his case grew
worse and he was taken TO the hospital he
asked that Dr.. Floyd continue to attend him:
The patient soon after appeared to be labor
ing under some mental strain and today called
the doctor to his bedside and laid his cese of a
depleted pockefbook before him, and proposed
that he give his body for scientific purposes.
upon condition that he have medical treatment
until the end The patient is dangerously Ill
and cannot live long. II, i.
vINToN, IoWA.-Robbers made big haul
of cash and jewelry at Bills & Son IS jewelr4
store last night. Two suspicious looking char.
acters had been seen hanging about the place
and are supposed to have committed the rob-
| berry. Il 55Ss 5s.s ~ &. N ss s "a & ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
GRADERS REBEL
Several Shots Fired in Scribner's Camp
Near Evarts, S, D, e

EVARTS. s. D.-A lively time was experienced
with the negroes in Scribner's camp on the
Milwaukee extension last night. The negroes
We're discharged, but did not like the idea of
quitting with nothing but te-pass home, and
rebelled. s- So -
A few settlements had to be made at the
point of the gun. but one negro refused to ac-
cept his money at all and hid in the brush and
as Mr.. srribner was going by. shot at him three
times. all shots missing. Scribner returned the
fire. but also missed his assailant. who es-
capped.
The remainder Of the negroes were rounded
up at the point of Winchester and word was
sent to John Hoven. deputy sheriff who trailed
the missing one for ten miles and caught him
northeast Of Glenham i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

ST CLOUD, M1NN.-After twenty years Of
finally granted the petition to establish road
between the town line of ST. Augusta and Rock
vile. The road will extend from the north
run three miles south to Luxembourg. Residents
of st. Augusta were unwilling to share in the
expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

YANKTON. s.. D.-Miss Frances Van Tassel
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Van Tassel. be-
came the bride today OF DR.. r. B. Dudley Of
Kansas City.-Lieutenant Fred b. Ray and
Miss Florence B. Roberts. only daughter Of
Judge g. w. Roberts, were married by Rev.
B. G. Mattson.
LA CROSSE, WIS.-The marriage of Miss
Bridget Ryan Of this city and Peter fSorrnley
of Wausali. Wis. took place yesterday at st.
Marys church miss Rose Rschwell and Fred
T. Mastley were united in marriage Mt the home
of the brides .,arents last evening.
PERHAM,4s AINN.--Aiiss Alma Rick daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John "A. Rick of this city, was
married yesterday to Raymond Wiley OF Cas-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
MUST KEEP OUT OF POLITICS !
Wisconsin State Employees Ordered
Not to Circulate Petitions

MADISON, WIS.-The civil service commits
sion has made a decision that state employees
cannot circulate nomination papers under, the
new primary election law. This is blow at
and are conducting campaigns from their offices
thru subordinates. &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
YES. YEsi

Milwaukee Sentinel
Where do you think the kissing line
should be drawng''
Just so it takes in the lips.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
How It Has Operated Here.

Students Of penology are firmly convinced that
the parole system adopted in many states is
one of the best possible systems for the reforma-
ton and recla ma ton Of men and women who
have made false steps.
The parole system in Minnesota was virtually
adopted in 1894: and since that time It is esti-
mated that thru it about 500 men and women
have been released from prison. OF this number
only 20 per cent have again lapsed into crime
snd been returned to prison. while the others
are leading decent lives and have become honor
able men and women. In:1s92 the parole system
consisted of conditional pardons, but this was
changed two years later, when the legisla ture
adopted a law providing for paroles e. a,ai.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

BEMIDJI, MINN.-A stick of dynamite which
got upon the railway track in some mysterious
manner blew IN hanaca- which was being
operated by four men, and Harold Swanson re-
oeiyed a seTio-s wound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

wooDvILLE, WIs.-The 10 year-old son OF
Andrew Hanson is either lost or has been kid
mapped. He disappeared Sunday afternoon and
searching parties can find no trace Of him.