davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
.EEs =: l. GAME WARDEN BUSY ~.
!. ssu-tE X - -. l.7'5 'ta.t c;.r%
Jury Disagrees at Bemidji Trial and
Another Is Held. -

B CAss LAKE. MINN.--At Bemidji, last satur-
day. James s, Amos Martin Of Wilton was brought
Warden Rutledge, to answer the charge of hay
Ing in his possession part Of the carcass and
and trial Of Martin was the outcome of a re-
cent case against George Bess, who was ar
was wanted by the state as witness In the
Bess case, but he left for parts unknown and
avoided service Of the subpoena The state
was compelled to dismiss the charge against
Bess, as Martins testimony was necessary to
establish Martins trial Saturday was
a long one The jury remained out seven
hours, finally reporting disagreement 1t was
discharged, and the case will be brought uI
again today. ,e-I-
"A belated wedding present has. been sent tc
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth from Grand Rapids
Mimi It: is magnifcently mounted deer head
1t is from John G. Greenway, superintendent
LOT 5the BoveY .tro nmines, near Grand Rapids
and is one of the finest that ever left the
| state. Greenway was member of the Roose
yelt rough riders, and has for many year.
family. - 'I -. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

helpful to bodily tissues. It is a
germicide SO certain that we publish
with every bottle an offer of $4,000 for
the discovery Of disease germ which
Liquozone cannot kill.
Common germicides are poisons which
cannot be, taken internally. They de-
stroy the tissues as well as the germs.
That is why medicine has proved SO
helpless in dealing with germ diseases.
Liquozone is not only harmless, but
| it is a tonic. It's effects are exhilarat-
ing, vitalizing, purifying. It's benefits
are quickly apparent -often from the
very first dose: III
The fact that Liquozone is SO de
structive to germs is attributed to the
fact that germs are Of vegetable orr.
1 gin. They apparently absorb this gas
made product, and it ends their activ-
| ity. But the cells of the body-being
animal-thrive by Liquozone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

firm them. When the power. Of the
product was thus proved beyond ques-
ton, we purchased the rights and
brought it into wider fields.
Since then we have let every sick
one we learned Of test it at our ex-
pense. The result Is that millions have
learned by experience some things that
Liquozone can do. Most, of the cured
told others, and the others told others.
The result is that about 100000 bot
ties Of Liquozone have been used, most
ly in the past two years. There is
now almost no hamlet--no neighborhood
without living examples of its power
Now other chemists and companies
in alliance with US, are supplying it to
other nations. It is hoped, before long
that every nook of the world where
sickness exists will have Liquozone
there to combat it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
WOM6N .111s11 ON = ALUM =
Corn Crop Now Being Gathered b!
Family Of Iowa Man. .-.

IOWA FALLS, IOWA.-Women gathering the
corn crop Of 1905 in February, 1906. is the IN
Jones, who lives northeast Of here in Frank
lin county. Jones. has long been noted for his
eccentricities and Of these Is his penchant
for gathering his corn crop when, it was CON
venient The family has always worked the big
farm and the girls. who are now grown to wo-
manhood, do their share of the rough out-of- door
work. -Four Of them have been assisting the
past few weeks in gathering the corn that most
farmers would have cribbed last fall. Flooding
thru the snow and slush, these disciples Of out
door life seem to find pleasure in the work and
are certainly ardent devotees Of the. 's1mple''
life.
Jones came near being Gland king" In CEN
trail Iowa. but some time ago he became in
volved so heavily that he could not turn him
self and was forced to lose the accumulations
of years Of toll and Investment. He is now
figuring on going to the southwest and starting
life anew. The children have all proven loyal
to the old homestead and no work indoors OF
or girls of the family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

The municipality of Nice has trained
dogs to draw cord, with a brush fixed
Of the city, and so clean them.
Preliminary arrangements for holding
British South African exhibition III
London early in 1907 have been com
pleted by Captain BAN, member Of
the Cape parliament.
There were 1885 fewer deaths in
London in 1905, ending the year with
the Saturday before Christmas, than
for the average Of the last ten years.
Smith Observatory at Geneva, N. Y,
who discovered the first comet Of the
wear, has now twenty-five discoveries
to his credit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
LIBRARY FOR BUFFALO
Citizens of Minnesota Village Will
Vote on Proposition.

BUFFALO, NINA petition was recently
presented to the council Of the village Of Buff
falo, asking that the question Of establishing a
public library be submitted to the citizens at
the coming election. Some years ago George
Davis. former citizen, left bequest to be
used in aid of library, and on Feb. q the
Ladies' Historical club gave an entertainment
at the operahouse, the proceeds to be devoted
to the library fund. The orchestra, consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Messrs. Schmidt
and Ericsson, assisted. A. G.. Heath gave q
short address, showing the benefit the library
would be to the village, while the increase IN
taxation would scarcely be felt. He also stateo
that some valuable contributions had already
been received. An interesting program of 5mu
steal and literary numbers was given by Local
talent, and a short play was presented by some
Of the high-school pupils When the library !,
question is voted on there ID little doubt ef i,
being indorsed and Buffalo, 1T Is expected, vii
soon be in line with other progressive centert
in this respect. :. - ...$ ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
BIG FARMERS MEETING
North Wisconsin Association to Hold
Convention Next Week.

\ wASHBURN, WIS.-The official call of the
North Wisconsin Farmers association has just
been issued by President David Dobie Of Lake
Nebagamon and Secretary H. S. Fairall Of Iron
River, for the meeting of the association to be
quest is made to the 2, 900 members to be pres
ent, as business of much Importance will come
up for discussion. The meeting will be adj
dressed by Dean w. A. Henry of the Wiscon-
sin School Of Agriculture and A. D. apple
6tree" Barnes Of .Waupaca and others.
ing arrangements for the entertainment Of the
visitors Special trains are to be run from points
on the Northern Pacific and North Western
line
The counties to-the south of Lake Shore.
large ap deiegations and viii make a hard effort
to be admitted to the association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
What LiquoZone. Is.

The virtues Of Liquozone are de-
rived solely from gases, created from
five substances, all Of which are
stated on the, bottle. These SUBJ
stances include the best producers Of
oxygen, sulphur dioxide and other ger
micidal gases.
The process Of making requires large
apparatus, and from to II days time;
and it is directed by chemists Of the
highest class. The object is to SO fix
and combine the gases as to carry
their virtues into the system. The re-
suit lis a blending of gas made products,
each Of which is now Endorsed, as a
remedial agent, by the worlds highest
authorities.
The gases are harmless, and the
product they create is harmless. The
gases are beneficial, and the result is
q tonic. The gases are germicidal, and
uniting with the liquid multiplies THEN
GERM killing power. "a E.
Liquozone contains no alcohol, nc
opiates, no narcotics Every virtue
comes from gas alone. The invention
Of Liquozone has meant a way to utilize
gases in the treatment Of germ dis
eases. 81 sas
Kills Disease Germs.
The main value Of Liquozone lies il
| the fact that it is deadly to germs, YET
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
INSANITY IS DEFENSE

= BEDFORD, IOWA.-A remarkable story Of an
effort to compel a husband to give UP his wife
was told in the trial Of the state against james
Hendrickson, charged with the murder Of James
'Woodside in progress. The defendant
own testimony was most startling, as he de.
clared Woodside persisted in wanting to buy his
wife. ~ II. aE.- =" s''t
cause of this persistent attempt to secure his
wife. The defense in the case is that the man
who was killed. after desDoiing Hendrickson's
tainted and bounded him to such an extent thai
he became insane ard in that condition com
mitted the crime. ..~,e 't..t - 2sB-
MENoMINEE, MICH.-A Wisconsin e. Mich
sigan passenger train collided with log Sftrair
<six miles from this city, wrecking two fa
wreekage caught fire from the caboose stove
but all the passengers and train crew escaped
injury. '., - -, g. "v 81 1922. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
DROWNED IN KEWAUNEE
Man Meets Death While
Switching Oars on Ferry.

GREEN s . BAY, Wis-Fred Whipple, employed
Western railrond, was drowned in the Kewaunee
river while switching cars car ferry. He
lived here at one time and besides a wife and
two daughters at Kewaunee, he leaves a father,
mother and brother in this city
City Assessor and Poor Commissioner Par
mentier was acquitted by the jury in the Fond
du Lac circuit court of the charge Of accepting
bride from Henry Mueller. drygoods mer-
chant .- + .-s. a. Y. .. E..
Seventy-fve fourth degree members of knights
Of Columbus from cities extending from Esca-
naba to Fond dn Lac met here fcc the pur-
pose of organizing a fourth degree assembly,
the only one of Its kind in the state. Sixty
members were admitted to the second degree
Rev. Father Barth Of Stephenson, Mich, assist
ing in the ceremonies - -sas. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
- MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
iowa Couple Of Oakland Valley Cele-
brate Anniversary,

IOWA FALLS, IowA.-Mr and Mrs. Milton
J. Perfngton. who live northwest Of here at
Oakland Valley, have celebrated their golden
wedding. Mr.. Perington was born in Ohio April
Z, 1880. and his wife was born in Pennsylvania
in 1888. On her eighteenth birthday she was
married to Mr.. Perington and since 1871 they
have been residents of Iowa.
Six Of their nine children are now living
They are Mrs. McMurry Of Kerkhoven. Mimi,
Mrs. F-iwin Sands of Belmond, Iowa, Mrs
George Stewart Of this city, Mrs. S. n. Cleve
land of Alden, Iowa, Mrs. o. g. McC1intock OF
Roseville; Iowa. and W. W. Perington of Oak
land Valley. ..-s
Mr.. Perington served with Wisconsin regi
ment during the civil war and was discharged al
Shreveport La, in 1855. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

You who lack Liquozone-you don't know what you
miss. And the product itself can best tell you. Y
We ask you again-may we buy you bottle to try?
You who sick and discouraged-you need it most
You who treating germ diseases with remedies which
have effect germs remedy for such troubles
has been created from gas and millions have already used
it. Countless cured ones-scattered everywhere-know
that Liquozone made them we'll, Won't you let
show you way to be Of thenl Let show you what
nrod11 ct do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HURON, s. D.-Guy G. Mcclure Of 1roquG2is
and Miss BE Eta D. Wamsley of Sioux rams
were married here by Rev. j.. p. Anderson,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church.
LIE MARS, IOWA.-Charles 3; Perdue, edl,
tor of the Struble Journal, and Miss Katherine
Swain, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs: John Swain,
were married at the residence Of Rev. rather
O'Farrell pastor Of st. James church.
GRAFTON, N. D.-Miss Edith N. Coehrane
and Byron \. Barlow both Of =, Park * RIVER Mer
Vermilya officiating. Both young people are
prominent in society and church circles..M1ss
beatrice Phalen Of this city and Peter LAWN OF
ST. Thomas N D., were married by Rev
Father Mcdonald at st. Johns Catholic church
PRINCETON, M1NN.-Frank H. Goulding
deputy register Of deeds of Mile Laos county
and Miss Grace Moreh9use Of the this CITY, styoo
we're married at the Congregational parsonage
| last evening by the Rev. J. r: Henderson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
CHAMPIONS WILL DEBATE
Warrington and Humboldt High School
Teams Meet Friday.

FARMINGTON MINN.-On Friday evening
March 2, there will be an interscholastic debate
IN IT e Jour cup series at Pennington
between the Humboldt high school, St. Paul,
and the Pennington high school. The Humboldt
team Is champion of the fourth congressional
district and the Pennington team of the third.
The debate Is on the regular league subject Of
tive of the resolution The Humboldt team root
ers will run down on excursion, returning the
same evening sle-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
\ We Paid 500, 900

For the American rights to Liquozone,
after it's power, had been demonstrated.
This was after the product had been
tested for years, in hundreds Of cases,
including many Of the most difficult
diseases Of mankind At first the re-
suits seemed incredible, and the tests
were repeated again and again to con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
THROWN FROM HORSE ,.I
storekeeper of sigsbee, Mimi, Meets
-. a. Sudden Death. -,

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-George stokker, who
had charge Of the general store at sigsbee, TINS
from an unmanageable horse he was, trying to
and was dragged long distance before ret, the e
crush Crushed. he leaves wife and two children
Barley and Ed Fro Ffost . Of this city wa
Pam two miles west of the city. Apple growing
is b becoming quite an industry here and o the
crop is becoming more valuable every y eari;
ont ont some of them going to Missouri and others
to northern part Of this state s apales are
successfully grown here and they are IN grea'
demand. I.s.- i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
OF Lq1ozone IS Best Told by Tesand the Test is Free.
Won't You Learn What it Means to You?

product has rendered unreasonable
service. It brings such results as may
not be brought without it.
In any ailment caused in any way by
germs, we supply the first bottle Of
Liquozone free. Then in all-no mat
ter how difficult-we offer each user a
two months further test without the
risk Of penny.
SOC Bottle Free.
I IF you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it, please send us this cou-
pom We will then mail you an order
on a local druggist for full-size bot
tie, and will pay the druggist ourselves
for it. This is our free gift, made to
convince you; to let the product itself
show you what it can do. It's accept
ance places you under no obligations
whatever.
If your ailment is not one to which
Liquozone applies, we will tell you. If
| it is, we will give you the fullest advice
and directions, based on vast expert
| ence.
Please don It delay or hesitate. Don It
suffer from trouble that Liquozone
can end. Please learn at our expense
how much this product means to you.
Send us this coupon today.
Liquozone costs soc and 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
Kambury-Jfmerica',.
MISUNDERSTANDING

cAmerika. >. March 'zBluecher -. Mar. "a
aPennsylvania. Mar. 10 aPretoria -. March 81
deutschland. Mar. 10 cAmerika. Apr. Z
aPatricia. March II aWaldersee April 10
8. s. America, Most Luxurious and Most Modern
E&-7 Of Leviathans.
Grill room. zGymnasium. elevator and a Ia
carte restaurant. aCalling at Dover for London
and Paris.
Offices, So and 81 Broadway, New York,
1859 Randolph st, Chicago, H.; W. 3. Chandler,
q. Eichhorn & Son, A. q. johnson & Co., O. e.
Brecke. Nils Nilsson. A. G.. Vanstrum s. Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

sTreat Others as You ID Be Treated. !"
Whether you treat your guest as COM
panyv or as one of the family, he will
appreciate being treated with Pickwick
Rye, for he knows it s the best whiskey
made, s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi. Feb 26.-Counsel for John T.
Black, chief of the fire department of this city,
now on trial alleged charge of grating,
says that indisputable testimony will be intro
duced when the hearing Is resumed next Fri
day that will clear the atmosphere and show
the charge made against the chief to be false.
Attorney John Jenswold, who Is appearing for
Chief Black says that the assertion that his
client received $25 from John Barrett of Barrett
& Zimmerman, horse dealers, after Black, as
alleged, was called to the barn by telephone, is
false, and that no such transactions ever. aoc-
CURED at that place will be proved beyond a
doubt He said that the prosecution OF prac-
ticauy all the charges against Black Is spite
work and Of a political nature wy p. g.
"Mr. Zimmerman Of Barrett & Zimmerman
read an account Of the hearing said Mr.. Jens-
void, land l have in my hands a telegram
from him in which he says the incident testified
to, in effect that Barrett handed Black $25,
is an unmtigated lie, and we expect to prove
1t So cannot understand why the firms book
keeper should make statements. s-.,1sI$
be- Will Disprove All Charges.
1--WE shall show in general way that the
entire prosecution Of this is spite work,
and the political phase Of the matter may be
developed We are glad that exhaustive reports
Of the testimony have been published, for they
have recalled to many people incidents that the
chief had forgotten The result has been tina,
witnesses have come forward and volunteered
to tell what they know. ".+"
"Our evidence in regard to the charge thai
Chief Black and Secretary Wilson drew relief
money and pay at the same time Will be a sat
isfactory explanation, l think, that there wat
nothing wrong in connection with the matter.
"Chief Black will testify on direct examina
ton and will be cross examined Other wit
nesses will be summoned in rebuttal Of thu
charges, and what is left of the charges agains
Mr. Black will be annih1lated." D.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
TRIED TO LIFT WAGON
Minnesota Farmer Ruptures Cardiac
49,. Lining and Nav Die. III .--

WILLMAR, M1NN.-Peter Campbell, living on
the Gratz farm, near Kandiyohi, met with an
accident which it Is feared will terminate
the wheels was pulled out too far, allowing
the axle to drop to the ground. Having no jack,
Campbell attempted to lift the axle, and In
doing so ruptured the cardiac lining. Physicians
say he has chance to recover. but is in a
critical condition - .'-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

Experiments are being made at Mon
treux, France, with an electric search
light which is rated at 100000, 600 can
dlepower. It is expected to throw its
rays fifty miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

ADA, M1NN.yThe socialists Of the village
have selected candidates to be placed on the
ticket at the spring election. The. following
were placed in nomination: President, r. A.
Boil; councilmen, A. A. Stee, P. Frenett and
NJ. A. Brattland; recorder H. l.. Larson; treas
urer, P. O. Onhstad. ~ '-.,t 1872.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

II YANKTON, s. DIN the annual debate at
the college to decide who shall represent Yank.
ton in the intercollegiate debate with Huron.
H. Deiman, Roberts and Anlundsen were selected
by the judges. Deiman also won the annual
Flanagan prize Of $40. given by Judge Bartlett
Trip. r~ -@ "a. s-'.r JIG -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

BLUE EARTH, M1NN.-rhe wife OF A.. B.
Miner, prominent farmer near here. has dis
appeared and fears are entertained for her
safety. Mrs. Miner, before leaving home, left
a note saying that If search was made for her
she would end her life. She is believed to be
mentally affected. '....-.. ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

~ MoNTRosE, M1NN.-The affirmative won in
an interesting debate on the question, "Resolved.
That Lincoln did more for his country than
WASHINGTON, given by the school literary so
ciety. The winning team was composed Of Clin-
ton B. Kerns and Albert E. Mapes. Those argu-
ing the negative were Louis Roberge and John
Young. a .4 49, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
KILLED BY A TREE
Minnesota Woodsman Meets Death
Near Logging Camp.

pry M1NN.-Ole Valsvick, an employee OF
swallow n & Hopkins camp No. 9. about twenty.
eight miles from this city was brought mere mere
bit nv a falling tree. He was taken to the
shipman hospital but died few minutes aftel
arrival. tx -,.+,.s
IN this country, but leaves brother and sister
in the old country. -'.. - s..; .,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

&@@@@@@@@@@@& @@0@11@~@4@@
& invest your money where you q
& get the best results. If you invest =
in Journal ITant ads you will find
: word. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
City News
CONGO CRUEL TIES
SURPASS BELIEF
MRS. JOHN HARRIS TELLS OF
AFRICAN EXPERIENCES.
Meeting Held at Westminster Church
Last Evening Is Attended by Repre-
sentative Ministers and Laymen--
Resolutions Passed Asking President
Roosevelt and Congress to Stop
Atrocities.

Two thousand citizens of Minneapolis
interested themselves last night at
Westminster church in the affairs Of the
people of the Congo Free state. Dis
tance between frostbound city Of the
northwest and the equatorial African
country was forgotten and, deeply
moved with tales of cruelty inflicted by
the agents Of King Leopold H., every
member Of the great audience seemed
seized with desire to be up and doing
for this suffering race Of another color,
but yet of mankind.
Rev. Herbert johnson Of the War
rem Avenue Baptist church, Boston, and
Mrs. John Harris of the Congo indie
pendent State, Africa, were the speakers.
On the platform were seated ministers
of various denominations, representing
the various uniting churches whose con-
gregations formed the audience. \
Mayor Jones Presides.
Rev. DR.. John E. Bushnell, pastor Of
the church, introduced Mayor D. P.
Jones, who presided. At the close Of
throp, president Of the University of
Minnesota, made short address. Rev.
DR.. L. H. Hallock> Of Plymouth Congre-
gational church, Rev. DR.. Latham A.
Crendall of Trinity Baptist church, and
Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston Of St.
Paul s Protestant Episcopal church, had
| part in the program.
Tales Of atrocities that almost made
| the audience wish for cessation of
detail were the burden Of the talk of
way by stating that Belgium was not
held to be involved in the conditions in
Congo, but on Leopold H., who hap
pened to be king Of the Belgians, was
laid the onus of the crimes against hui
manity. He related the beginning Of
the Congo Reform association, Of which
Mark Twain is the frse vice president
and it's hope Of arousing the people tt
such an extent that congress will be
led to action that will result in remov
al Of the abuses. ,.@.
Sentiment Of Meeting.
Sentiment and sympathy in las
night IS massmeeting was crystalized il
q resolution, prepared by Presiden
President Roosevelt. It reads:
"Resolved, That the chairman O.
this meeting be and he is hereby re
quested to communicate with the presi
dent Of the United States and with tn
senators and representatives from tn
state of Minnesota and to ask them Il
the name Of the people Of Minneapoli
as represented at this meeting to d
whatever they can for the promotion o
an impartial investigation of condition
in the Congo Free state and for an al
thoritative adjudication Of the issues t
which these conditions are related.'
=, Opportunity was" given to subscrib
! to the movement and many pressed fol
ward to the pulpit to meet Mrs. Harri
, personally, and to give her the RICH
hand of cheer in the work with who
Mr.. Harris and the Rev. Mr.. Johnso
! are also associated.