davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
The Value OF CHARCOAL,
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient dis
infectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose. 81
Charcoal is remedy that the more
you take Of it the better; it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
teeth and further acts as natural ano
eminently safe cathartic. .-...@ =.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect, in the stomach and bowels; il
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison Of catarrh. .@at
All druggists sell charcoal IN one form
or another, but probable the best char
coal and the most Tor the money is il
Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges; they. art
charcoal, and other harmless antiseptic!
| in tablet form, or rather in the form o:
large, pleasant tasting lozenges, tn,
| charcoal being mixed with -1oney.
The daily use of these lozenges will
| soon tell in a much improved condition
of the general health, better complexion
swceter breath and purer blood, and thu
beauty Of it is that no possible harm
can result from their continued use, blu
on the contrary, great benefit, -
A Buffalo physician in speaking o
the benefits Of. charcoal. says: II ad
wise Stuart IS Charcoal Lozenges to al
/ patients suffering from gas in stomacl
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth an
throat; I also believe the liver is greatl
benefited by the daily use Of them; the
i cost but twenty five cents a box at drn
stores, and although in some sense
/ pa tent preparation, yet I believe I ge
. mere and better charcoal in Stuart
Charcoal Lozenges than in any of }th
| ordinary charcoal tablets. - s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
IDLE MEN IN SWEDEN s.
Much Distress Among Workingmen il
| : Cities of Norrlaud. -.

Lack Of snow has greatly disturbed
the labor conditions in Norrland
Sweden, and thousands Of men are out
OF employment. Considerable timber
has been cut, but it has been impossible
to get the logs to the, streams. In
Sundsvall, Ljusne, Hudiksvall and
other places the distress is very great
The city Of Hudiksvall has contributed
$4,000 kr. to the relief of the unem
ployed. At least 700 families are de-
pendant upon numbering operations al
Ljusne. ...- = + - ~. *..E-
The men declare they will emigrate
to America as soon as they can raise
the necessary means, as employment i
too uncertain to warrant them remain
ingsat home. 4. ~ s.
Even in Stockholm a considerable
, number of men are out. of work an6
the lockout in the iron industrie
alone has thrown $50 men on the streets
| Complaints are also heard at Gefe
where the completion of the harbor i'm
provements has made many men idle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Work in Hatfield Valley.

The committee appointed some years
ago to investigate the Hatfield valley
property bought by the Norwegian
government in 1900 for 22O, 800 kr,, has
prepared partial report recommending
the sale Of about seventy tracts to
farmers. The English company which
controlled an immense area covering
many square miles ruined the forests
entirely, but sturdy second growth
has sprung up and it is hoped that the
valley will again become prosperous
and sustain substantial population.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
THE REINDEER PROBLEM
Swedish Lapps Greatly Dissatisfied
with Karlstad Treaty.

Swedish Lapps are greatly dissatis-
fed with the clause in the Karlstad
treaty prohibiting them from migrat.
ing to Norway before June Is. They
argue that this date is too late as the
ice is out of the rivers and lakes and
the march must be made overland.
AS the fields are then plowed and cul.
tivated the reindeer naturally cause
damage for which the Lapps must pay
Moreover, the calves are then too
young to travel a long distance
Heretofore the Lapps have come to
Norway about May l, as the ice is then
still strong, but at that time of the year
there is no grass on the mountains and
the reindeer are conducted in the val
legs where they destroy the pasturage
for the cattle and do other damage
There is some talk of seeking to set
tie the difficulty by arbitration, which
the Swedes maintain is provided for in
the treaty. - -s%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Coal from Spitzbergen.

American capital will develop the
coal fields of Spitzbergen, held by citi-
zens of Trondhjem. A company with
capital of 100000 kr. with head
quarters at Trondhjem, has been
formed and the Norwegians have taken
one-seventh of the stock Mr. Munroe,
an American mining engineer, will take
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Old and Young clergymen,

The oldest and youngest members of
the Swedish clergy are located in Skara
diocese. The Nestor is the Rev. J. v.
Varholm of ANNE, who was born in
1917, and the youngest is the Rev. R. s..
Osterdahl, who was born in 1882.
There is thus a difference of IS years in
their ages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

the coast Of Norway as far south as
Kopervik. Should they come in as
large numbers as they did few years
ago much damage will be done to the
herring fisheries. AT last accounts the
outlook for the fishermen was the best
in many years and the appearance Of
the seals naturally causes much anxiety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Minister Hotel for Sale.

The Norwegian government is anx-
ious to dispose of the Norwegian min
lister hotel property in Stockholm and
has placed the sale in the hands of a
real estate firm. The price has been
reduced to l,150,000 kr., the former
price having been 100000 kr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Honors for PRINCE wilhelm

Prince Wilhelm, second son of Crown
Prince Gustaf, who is cruising in the
Mediterranean on Freja, received
much attention in Constantinople. The
sultan decorated the prince with the
grand cross of the order of Osman, while
other officers received minor orders.
There was an outbreak Of typhus on
board, which the quarantine officials
at Constantinople took charge Of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Swedish Horses for Germany.

Large numbers of horses have been
sold in Sweden for transport to Ger
many. The purchases have been going
on for some time, but nevertheless, a
number of German dealers attended
the Skofde and Jonkoping horsemar-
kets and bought all the horses which
were offered. The buyers explained
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Sims for .Ianau.

The Nagasaki (Japan) Whaling COM
pany, which is having whaling vessel
built at the Aker shipyards, Christi
ania, Norway, has ordered another yes,
sci. It is to be completed by next May
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

charge Of the work this season. It is
not planned to market much coal be-,
fore 1907. 1T is estimated that the
fields will yield more than 4O0, 100000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

The Rev. Joseph A. Elliott, Elliott of Fyza-
bad the welI-known Wesleyan missionary Is
dead. IAN 1rishman born in India was Mr..
Elliott's description Of himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
EJNER MIKKELSEN.
One Of -Four sc,entists to Undertake
Perilous Polar Investigation.

that all the animals were wanted TO,
draught purposes in Berlin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Russian Seals Appear.
The Russian seals have again APP
peared in considerable numbers along
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
EXTENSION TABLES.

These extension tables are part of the vast pur
chase Of the Peoples Quitting Co. They
exceptionally heavy. Are finished in the beauti-
full empire oak SO noted for the exquisite grain
and rich flake. In workmanship they are supe-
rior to most tables, being manufactured by one
Of the best known firms in the market. The top
is beautifully handpolished, legs are extra
heavy, neatly carved and fitted with patent cas-
tiers. These tables have patent non-warping
Slides which are guaranteed never to sag. Pro
ple's Quitting Co.'s price this table was
$16.75. Hartman IS special 90 Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Some Will Never Return.

Provisions will be carried for 1876
days, and in that time it is hoped to
have covered all the territory that is
necessary to satisfy the quest.
Some members of the expedition are
certain not. to return, for Mikkelsen
plans to kill the dogs for food, as the
weight on the sledges is lessened by
consumption of the provisions, and the
number of dogs needed to pull the
weight is decreased. Enroute the
country trayersed will be expected to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
,ARLoR CHAIRS.

Beautiful parlor chair exactly
like illustration. The frames are
well made, beautifully carved
and hand polish finish. They are
upholstered in the best grade i'm
ported French verona and royal
tapestry. Have full spring seat,
fitted with casters. Peoples Out
fitting Co.'s price on this: chair.
was $3.50. Hartman special
Sale GO DE-
Price .........,. ~On@O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

entire of
consisting
of solid selected
beaut
fu
Bed Davenports
Quitting $4,000
low GQ0 EN-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-24
COLLEGE GETS ENDOWMENT
Institution at Frederick Is Now
Richer BY SIS 600

Presidept Joserh II Anrl head n
the Woman's college, at Frederick,
Nd, has snnouneed that TIE move.
ment to increase the endowment 81
that institution bv raising $40. 00O in
order to secure IS, 600 from Mrs. Mar
garat Il. s. Hood Of Frederick, ha
been succesfnl. Announcement wbs
also made OF the gift of $500 toward
advancing the endowment beyond the
$40, 900 mark. Mrs. Hood prom isad the
college 1000 as memorial 10 her late
Ii sband ii the college raised an adj.
tional 81 5000. ard this has b. en- &c
complished. Several Martinsburg
young ladies are students at this COL
lrge, which is Noted vs. being one IF
the best women g institutions Of learn
ing in this srct'on.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-24
BUNKER HILL NOTES.
Personals Notes and Gossip From
That Little Village.

Bunker Hill. March 81. Miss Leila
Clendenipg retu-ned Sunday from 8
few weeks visit to friends in WASH.
ington.
Mr. a. G. Clendening, postal Gle /
between Winchester and Harrisburg,
is sick at his home with lumbago
Key. u. S, Crowder pre- lched his
farewell sermon Sunday to the Junior
Order Of Mechanics.
The Patriotic Sons of America
formed partial organization in
Bowen ball, Friday night. The per
manent organization will take place
Friday night of this week. Thirty
eight applications have been rec lived
for membership.
Mr. Will Lamp. of Frederick conn
ty, moved on Friday TO the house of
Mr.. Will Tabb.
Miss Ella Rogers. OF Gainesboro, is
visiting her brother, DR. II. A. Rog-
ers.
Mr.. j. 5. Stuart accompanied Rev.
U. S. Crowder 10 White Hall Sunday
morning and they we're the guests at
dinner Of DR.. and Mrs. E. b. Smoke.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-24
CHANGED MEETING NIGHT.
Hose Company No Q Will Meet on
Thursday Hererfter.

Hose company Nc. met in regular
81 ssion in The ti'eman's hall on Tues
day night. and decided to change tie
meeting nights from the second and
fourth TUESDAYS in each month 10 the
first and third Thursdays. at O'Clock
.. M Two associate and one active
member were.elec'td to membership.
making This the largest company ~
the CITY. there being T. tai of l4c
members. The constitution and by
laws submitted by the.fire board were
adopted. with some minor changes in
the bylaws. The next meeting of the
company will be on Thursday, April 8.
Jerry Handy, colored, who ruffied
the dignity of Justice .Felkers court
bs failing to apnear for trial at the
proper time ON charge of assault ON q
colored woman named Smith, was
sent up for 90 days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-24
ITEMS FROM MARLowE.
Personal Notes and Gossip From
That Point.

Marlowe, March 90. - Miss Celia
Miller. of Greenb.urg, Is spending a
counle of weeks with her amt, Mrs
j. w. Emerson.
Mr.. j. III. Pearrel, who has been
sick for couple weeks. Is improving
Mrs. Emma Houck, who has moved
to her home at Marlowe, was given a
very pleasant surprise party by her
friends on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ). q. Williamson, who has
been sick for sometime, 10 getting
better.
Mr.. Andrew Lands is pushing the
completion of his new house. "a he
wants to move the first Of April.
Rev. q. W. Beck will preach Sun
day morning at Harmony church, his
last sermon before going to conference.
II liz tho wish of his friends that he
be returned for another year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-24
COMPLETELY WRECKED.
The Allegheny Grove Auditorium
Collapsed Tuesday

The tabernacle at Allegany Grove,
near Cumberland, in which the SER
vices are held during the camp meet
ing and the chautauqus caved in late
Tuesday afternoon under the ! eav y
weight Of the snow, causing q loss Of
about 81 800, The Tabernacle aas
erected some II years ago, when the
camp meeting was first opened at al
leghany Grove, aud since then has beeI
gradually enlarged an improved.
Within lie past two wears she struct-
ure has been wild ned By additions or
both sides, and large addition TO the
platform end to enlarge It for Than
tanqua purposes. III all the building
m assured bont 60 feef wide by 80 feet
in length. The auditorium will be re-
built and will he ready for the com :
ing G. autuqua and campmeeting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-24
STOCK COMPANY FORMED
Republicans Will Buy Out News
paper Published at Shepherd stown.

A comp ny composed of number
ot tho leading ana influential republic
cans Of the cas- ern panhandle has been
formed for the purpose of Purchasing
aud npe' at'ng the NJ wspaner, the East
srn Panhandle, published Mt shep-
herdstown by Gil T. W. Boone, and
a charter with an authorized capital
Of $40, 900 will b immeaitely applied
for. Among the nemlers of the com
pany are former Sheriff J. ID. Bill
myer, Geo re Fl. Childs Harry r.
Muude and H. NJ brady. Ii is said
that Colonel Boone will continue as
editor a manager Of the paper.
which VIII be published as heretofore
at Shephefdstown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-24
CONFERENCE is NOW OPEN
United Brethren Ministers In SEES
sion at Berkeley Springs.
PRESIDING ElnsR'S REPORTS
Rev. W. r. Gruver Shows That
This District Is In Prosperous
Condition Other Matters.

Berkeley. Springs, March 2i.-Tho
los annual Virginia conference Of the
United. Brethren chnrchl opened here
this afternoon with majority Of the
Sc ministers and. 40. laymen composing
the conference in. their seats. :. Bishop
Mills, Of Annville. Pa, who will pre-.
side over the sessions, offered the
opening prayer, after (which theTro-
ports of the presiding elders were sub
mitted. OF particular interest 10 Mar.
tinsburg was the report of Rev W. +.
Gruver, Of Martinsburg. presiding
elder Of the lWinchesteri. district, a
synopsis Of. which is.herewith given =
There are IS fields and is active
ministers in the Winchester district
There were four nav churches erect
ed, three remodeled and made practice
ally new, one new parsonage built on
the Berkeley Springs circuit, andsthe
residence-fof the presiding elder IT
Martinsburg remodeled at cost of
al. 100. s~s@ ss~-sssn4s
: The increa se> of the church member
ship of the district was 450, of which
Sc were admitted to the Inwood church
and ~ to the Martinsburg church.
The members of the Martinsburg
con gregationl paid. for. benevolent pur-
poses total of "a. 300 during the past
year.
The total amount of offerings for
missions was Si.6e3,- of when the
home missions received 1886, general
miss ons..'' 1914 and special missions
1928. o. e. -a~~1 e.
EMr. Gruyer.ss delivered 100 sermons
during tie year, and received for sal.
airy $907.
This was ore Of the best reports
presented by the presiding elders, It
| is generally understood that Rev -
b. Wilson, pastor OF the Martinshulg
church, will be returned to fthat
charge. His-report will show a de-
cided increase. in church membership
and revenue. and If he is returned it
is understood thatshis salary will be
advanced 500 per year. If Willie moth :
ing definite can be stated concerning
the reelection of Mr.. Grnver, it is
believed that he will be again
made presiding elder of the district
This evening Miss Shon.z, of Chi
cago, will deliver an address.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-24
OLD LANDMARK GONE.
Histotic Baltimore & Ohio Station
Is Being Eazed.

The historic Baltimore & o 10 sta
fipn at Benwood Junction. one of the
relics OF the early development IN
wond comfy, will in few DAYS have
disaDp' ar. d. Since the ere ton of
the new depnt the company has 20
further use for This sstrnctnre. and
men wer, put 30 wmk Monday tearing
IL d,wn. Such of the rnish,ngs
thai Coz Id he us. d have been removed
70 the rev depot. IT, I'D depot was
erected in 1859 and was one nf the
oIdst station housas in that section
of the couDrrv. For man, years IL
was one OF the importan. stations
alo the Baltimore e. Ohio. The
buildi was at one time quite an
imposing structure. bu was almos
ruined by fire abou twenty Years ago.
The damase was never fully repair, Il.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-24
ANOTHER JACK THE HUGaER.
White Man Operating In Eastern
Part of the City.

A Jack the Hugger has been opera
ting on High, East Burke and North
Center streets, and thu ladie- of that
section have become so greatly alarm
ed that few will venture out after
nightfall without an escort. One
young lady WAS approached By tha
scoundrel on Tuesday niRht. and was
frightened nearly into Mysteries. and
was compelled to take refuge in a
neighboring house Several other
ladies have been attacks by the man,
who is white, and there is dose of
tar and feathers awaiting the individ
nal If he can be canght.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-24
BUSINESS MEN MEET /.
Talk Over the Improvement of the
Hedgesville Road.

] The Business Mems association held
a meeting in the board of trade room
on Tuesday night and discussed the
Improvement of the roai leading. to
HeoResville. About 5000 has been snh-
s,ribed to the Improvement fund up
60 date. an il is hoped 10 materially
increase this amount this week. The
work will require about twice thar
sam. The Improvement Of tile road
will be made At the request of farmers
living along the iAhway, who want
better facilisies-for reaching town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-24
FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET.
sxenANsE EoH EAsgEwN PAN
aASnLE 80 sm ohessazND
pelsga'e- From n.rsan, jefferson ana
nerkeiey Counties 10 ASSEMBLE Here
Peach Growers ssappy.

The fruit grower of Morgan, Jeffer-
son and Berkeley countiessswill4 meet
In the Office of County.s Clerk. !. Bender
on Saturday next at o'clock .for >Fthe
purpose of takingfsteps toward the.or-
ganization of an exchange for. the
eastern panhandle. THE orchardists of
Jefferson county have appointed @. ID.
Wysong, @. M. Wetzel and John p.
kearfott as delegates 10 the meeting.
The Morgan county delegates have not
yet been named. but ID is certain that
that county will he..represented. vsThe
local fruit growers statesthat theYEex.
change is certainty. g. They .alsoa.de
clare that the present..--cold weather
affords hone of big..--peach crop In
Berkeley county this year, Sowing gro
the fact that the buds have been held
back and will therefore not be caught
by late frosts ThsreTwiilsbe avstull
crop of apples also. 60 E q
The n tivity amorg tie fruit grow
VIE VI 10y d'st}H5 tJtfAtl FUN CNutitN
this spring pronisess..to. be unpr ee-
dented. While Berkeley county il far
IN advance of Jfifersnn in point sof
acreage, there are several exception
ally fine orchards in Jeffets n. and
the oJchardists and farmers are row
fully awake to the possibilities Of
fruit culture on an EXTENDED scale.
More trees will be phi nted in J fer
sen this spring than fer many years,
and there promises 70 b. develop
ment second only to.tbst Of Berkeley.
In Morgan county also the growers
are extending their field of operations.
and it is said they will plant many
apple trees tbs spring
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-24


Charles Allen Kimes, the i5-year- OLD
son 81 Moses A. Hines, residing or
Arch street, Cumberland, was struck
by the Baltimore and Ohio eastbound
passenger train, No. O, at the vir-
ginia avenue crossing ON Wednesday
afternoon about O'Clock and was 81.
badly injured that he died q few
hours later.
Young HINES was employed at tho
N. a. g. Taylor tin mills and on rs-
forming from work stepped in front Of
the train and met with fatal injuries.
He was placed on yard engine and
conveyed TO the Baltimore street cross
ing, where he was placed in an ambn-
lance and taken to the Western Mary
land hospital. where. his injuries were
attended by the Baltimore and Ohio
physician. His right arm was taken
off at the shoulder and his right leg
near the hip, The operation proved
too severe and he died few hours
later. His remains were removed to.
his home on Grand avenue.
The dead lad formerly resided in
Martinsburg whore he has many rel
atiyes. He Il native of Shepherds
town, and the remains will probably
be taken TO that place Tor burial. The
time OF the funeral IL not yet known
hare