davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
The Many Phases, of ,Catarrh.


Catarrah may appear in the household
in the form of slight cold or cough, an
attack of la grippe, or even hay fever.
Peruna meets these invasions squarely
and repulses the enemy before it gains
foothold.
Therefore Peruna Is household rem
edy. Used at the correct time it often
obviates the necessity of continued
doctoring.
Perhaps in no other way can the wis
dom of economy and foresight be so
forcibly expressed as in keeping on hand
bottle Of Peruna to protect the various
members Of the family against the en-
croa chments Of catarrh.
We have on file thousands Of testi-
monials from heads of families, located
north and south, east and west.
| These letters praise Peruna for it's
efficient protection of the family against
catarrh.
Mother and Children Depend on
Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. J. F. O'Connor. ago S. California
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, First Soprano, Areal
Singing Society," writes:
For a number Of years had suffered
from catarrh of the head, and while
some of the remedies helped me a little
while taking them, they did not cure me
permanently. My child was also sensi-
tive to the cold and every little draught
gave her cold in the head, and it used
! to worry me a great deal. ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN
Sheldon Is Picked to Win in the Guber-
material Race.

Journal Special Service.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3.-The cam
paign in Nebraska has been waged
purely. on state issues, but it has been
one of the most spirited in the politi-
cal history of the state. All the signs
favor republican success by a plural
ity ranging from $4,000 to 10000. Of
the six congressional districts the re.
publicans should carry four. the demo
Gratis one. One is in doubt. Neither
party has been able to make a COM
plete poll, but Chairman Rose Of the
republican state committee says un-
qualifedly. that Sheldon, the republican
nominee for governor, will lead bis
ticket with q margin Of 10000. The
democratic chairman, T. 8. Allen, who
is W. J. Bryan's brother.in-law, pre-
diets the election Of Shallenberger, dem
ocrat. by from 5000 to 10000. The
legislature, which is to elect United
States senator, was more than three
fourths republican two years ago and
the indications this fall point to q
good working republican majority in
both houses.
The recent republican state conven-
tion broke away from corporation infu-
ences and was dominated by the. pro-
gressive, or Roosevelt, element. A
strong platform was adopted demanding
lower freight and passenger rates and
calling for the abolition Of free passes.
The democratic platform is similar in
tone. Railroad influences, however,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
WASHINGTON NOTES

The following appointments have been made
In the rural force: Richard w. ziemer. Red
wood Falls, Mimi, route 8; Susie E. Fickes, st.
James, route 4; Garrett A. Heetland. Marion,
s. D., rout Ell; John F. Heetland Marion, route
3; George F. Erdmann, Souris N. D., route 2;
Ernest N. Lewis. Dennison, Mimi. route 2;
Hiram, H. Potter, Glyndon, route 1; Madden
Connolly, Balfour. N. D.. route i.
The following fourth-class postmasters have
been appointed: Mrs. Thesesa Hollenbeck, Fond
Du Lac, St. Louis county, Mimi, vice W. Fl.
Hollenbeck. deceased; Benjamin F. Holland,
Kimbraa, Mobiles county, Mimi, vice Lyman F.
Miller, resigned; Henry W. Nelson, Stanton,
Goodhue county. Mimi, vice John Amundson, re-
signed; Herman Opde, Henderson, sibley county,
Meley, Red Lake, Beltrami county, Mimi, vice
Peter Graces, removed; George McFadden, Mer-
Ger, Mclean county, N. D., vice Nels Olson, re-
signed; Wilhelmina Huntzinger, Underwood,
Mclean county, N. D.. vice L. A. Bingham, re-
moved; G. j. Owen: Spain, Marshall county, s..
D., vice R.. O.. Williams. resigned. @I,,<@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
Special to The journal. )

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Nov. Ex-Governor Al
bert B. Cummins will undoubtedly be
reelected next Tuesday, but by a ma.
:jority less than that given him three
years ago, when he carried the state by
10000.
Three congressional districts are in
doubt and the complexion Of the next
legislature will be anti-standpat.
Chairman Wood of the republican
state central committee claims Cum
Minis election by 10000. Governor
Cummins, on account of the railroad
fight against him, admits that the plu-
rality may be cut to $4,000. The demo
cratic state chairman, Congressman
Centerville will defeat Cummins by a
small vote.
Eleven congressman are to be elected
The doubtful districts are the first,
second and sixth. George s. Tracy,
democratic nominee in the frse, will
probably win over Charles A. Kennedy
Of Montrose. A. F. Dawson has a shade
the best Of the fight in the second with
Senator George W. Ball, the demo.
cratic nominee: In the sixth the fight
IS nip and tuck between Major, Lacey
democrats, have the best chance In years
tility to Cummins, tho the state cen.
trail committee is aiding Lacey with all
its strength. W. P. Hepburn will de-
feat Joel S. Estes in the eighth. Hub.
bard, Haugen and Birdsall in the north.
ern Iowa districts will probably have
increased pluralities.
Twenty-Five senators and 1O8 repre-.
sentatives are to be elected. Conserva.
tive estimates give the democrats forty
representatives and eleven senator's
The republicans have twenty-five hold
over senators aind the democrats four
There. is little danger Of democratic
majority in the legislature on joint bal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
HARD TO SEE
Even when the Facts About Coffee Ar.
Plain. .,..,.

It is curious how people will refuse
to believe what one can clearly see.
Tell the average man or woman that
the slow but cumulative poisonous ef.
feet of caffeine-the alkaloid in tea and
coffee-tends to weaken the heart, up
set the nervous system and cause indi-
gestion, and they may laugh at you if
they don It know the facts.
Prove it by science or by practical
demonstration in the recovery of cof-
fee drinkers from the above conditions,
and large per cent Of the human
family will shrug their shoulders, take
some drugs and-keep on drinking cof-
fee or tea. aa.
"Coffee never agreed with me nor
| with several members of our house
hold,'' writes lady. cit enervates,
depresses and creates feeling of Ian.
guor and heaviness. It was only by
! leaving off coffee and using Postum
that we discovered the cause and cure
| of these ills.
tu5tThe only reason, I am sure, why
| Postum is not used altogether to the ex-
clusion Of ordinary coffee is, many per-
sons do not know and do not seem
willing to learn the facts and how to
prepare this nutritious beverage.
There's only one way-according to
.directions-boil it fully 15minutes. Then
| it is delicious Name given by Post
UNI Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
little book, . The Road to Wellville, =
in pkgs. There 3 reason. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
WISCONSIN SURE FOR q. o. P.
Entire Republican Ticket Is Likely to-
Have Big Margin. 4.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Nov. 3.-There is only
one way to summarize the Wisconsin
campaign which will close, to all in
tents and purposes, tonight.
The conditions seem to indicate that
the entire republican ticket will be
elected by big majority. The repub-
iican organizations with Conner at its
mead, IS believed to be welded to a
plan to re-elect Senator Spooner for an
other term when his present term ex-
pires. = -
The congressional situation does not
present phases of serious import, ex-
cept that in the third district Con-
gresham Babcock is being given a.
close. light. His followers, however,
say he will be victorious by vote of
about, 1000, as against the $50 he re-
celVed two years ago. Speaker Len
root, the La Toilette candidate for
the nomination for governor, defeated
61y Governor Davidson, has been in the
district advocating the election of the
democratic candidate.
/. There is not likely to be any change
in the other DISTRICTS
In Milwaukee county, where the fight
is oyer the district attorneyship, the
republican ticket seems to be leading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
PEARY GOES FAR
IN POLAR QUEST

crossed to Greenland. The vessel passed
Cape York Aug. 7 and reached Etah
north Greenland, Aug. 16. ,s.>
The expedition 8 auxiliary. steamer
Erik, in the meantime, had visited VA.
rlous settlements in Greenland and &C.
cured twenty-three natives and about
two hundred dogs, and turned them
over to the Roosevelt Aug. 10. At Etah
the Roosevelt overhauled her machin-
cry, took on board the last supply of
coal from the Erick and thence pro-
ceeded north.
Full Of Confidence.
Peary planned to have his headquar-
From that point he planned to make
his actual journey to the pole, dis
lance of 500 miles, across a desert of
ice and snow. This final dash he ex-
pected to accomplish in month or six
weeks.
Before he left New York, Command
er Peary expressed confidence in the
venture. He explained that nearly al
the men accompanying him were mem
bers Of former Arctic expeditions anc
thoroly familiar with the work.
After outlining his route to his win
ter quarters, Commander Peary said:
VIC W11I I6ludlu Ill CncSo quarters
until Feb. l, 1906, and then begin the
dash for the pole, about 500 miles. II
the party with me will be but two white
men-one a physician. On the tri1
there will be sledge for each Eskimo
and from six to eight dogs to eact
sledge. Each Of the sledges will have
500 pounds Of dog food, ship biscuits
and tea. My only instruments will be 9
traveller Is theodolite, a pocket sextan1
and chronometer. Altho I am con
WINGED there is no animal life. in the
country we will carry two light rifles
"My, garb will be deerskin coat anG
cap, bearskin sctrousers and sealski1
boots. This is MY ninth trip to the
Arctic, and, barring sickness and Other
contingencies, I will give the pole the
hardest Try It has had yet. I hope t
win.<. - =. ~.
0There are three strong points il
my favor: -:
+ 1HFirst, the Roosevelt, the most pow:
erful Arctic boat ever built; second
my knowledge gained by nineteen years
Of the Eskimos and how to handle
thenl.'
Asked what good it would do if hi
found the pole, Mr.. Peary said: .
fIt will open up 100000 square
miles of absolutely unknown. regions
that have been separated from the rest
Of the world for countless ages
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
RAISE IN SALARIES
GIVEN THOUSANDS
Pennsylvania and Reading Rail
roads Announce Increase for
+ All Employees.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The wages Of
all employees Of the Pennsylvania rail,
road system on lines east and west Of
Pittsburg are to be increased. Nearly
100000 men will be affected. It is
Dec. l, but on account of the detail
work to. be done before a sweeping
order is issued, it may be later.
= The management is considering a
proposition to grant 10 per cent raise
to all employees whose salaries per
month is less than $500. The monthly
payroll Of the system averages about
$lO,OOO,o0O, and an increase would
mean the additional payment Of
$1,00O,O0O.
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The Philadel-
phia & Reading Railway company an
nonnced today an increase Of wages Of
10. per cent to all employees whose sal
aries are less than 5000 per month. The
increase is effective from Nov. 1.
Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 3.-The wages of
200 moulders and coremakers Of the
Weatherly Car & Foundry company
have been increased Is cents a day, eff
fective on Oct. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
Lure Of the North Pole
y. Has Cost Lives of $50 Men

ninth century, before that the ancients
knew vaguely Of the frozen region to
the north, and their mythologies refer
to it. Runic stones that are found as
far north as the 73d degree show that
it was inhabited in 1885. The Morse
men had colonized Iceland at that time,
and one of the expeditions from that
rs degrees, 46 seconds in 1866.
After the discovery Of America the
voyages northWard started in earnest.
Belief that a northern route to India
might be found was the lure that at
tracted the early. explorers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
DEAD MANS NAME
IS GIVEN TO BRIDE
New Yorker Confesses Dual Per.
sonality-Adopted Life Of
Dead Friend.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Rochester, N. Y, Nov. ga remark
able instance of man endowed with a
dual personality, living the life of an
other person for many years, even mar
rying young woman while under that
hallucination and giving her the name
of supposed dead friends, whose life
he was unconsciously living, has been
made public here by physicians who
treated the case.
The man is Horace Robbins, who
came to this country ten years ago from
England. Two years after his arrival
he became subject to nervousness.
While under the control Of his other
self for months at time, Robbins has
experienced the emotions that were
common to the personality of his dead
friend, and even lost his money fight
ing for the estate of the dead father
Of that friend, Horace Morrins, in
whose spirit Robbins consciousness was
merged.
While in one of these spells Robbins
married a young woman whose home is
In Rochester. The wedding ceremony
took place in her grandfather house
at Sodus last Christmas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
LEADING CANDIDATES. =
IN NORTHWEST STATES

r IOWA--For governors: A. e. Cum
Minis, republican,; Claude r. Porter,
democrat. For lieutenant governor,
Warren Garst, republican; John D.
Denlson, democrat. ...+
WlScONSlN-For governor: James
O. Davidson, republican,; John A.
Ayiward, democrat. For. lieutenant
governor: W. D. Common, republican;
Michael r. Blensl<I, democrat. >E"<>
NORTH DAkOTA--Fort governor:
E. Y. SarIes, republican, John Burke,
democrat: For lieutenant governor:
r. S. Lewis. republican, M. D. Will
Iiams, democrat. For congress: r.
A. Marshall and A. J.. Gronna, re-
publicans; A. @. Burr and John D.
Benton, democrats, For supreme
court: D. e. Morgan, chief justice,
republican and democrat; John
knauf, republican,; c. J. Fisk, demo-
crat.
SOUTH DAkOTA-For governor:
coe l., Crawford, republican; John A.
Stransky, democrat. For congress:
PhIlo Hall and w. n. Parker, repub-
leans; w. S. Elder and S. A. Ram
sey, democrats.
MoNTANA-For congress: Charles
N. Pray, republican; T. J. Walsh,
democrat.
. NEBRASkA-For governor: George
L. Sheldon, republican,; - Shall
lenberger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
$4,000 FOR KINDNESS
Man Who rendered Umbrella Remem.
bered in WILL

Journal Special Service.
Boston, Nov. 3.-The value of kind
and and h "T act and ae5 serIRa
BY the experience ofsgurtis G. Metzler
who told Of an acquaintance with the
millionaire leather merchant, Edward
H. Dunn, which began by Mr.. Metzlel
Offering his umbrella to Mr.. Dunn as he
was, leaving church on a rainy Sunday
and ended by the leather dealer leaving
the young man $4,000 In his will. -
The will, which gives hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars to Methodism in
New England, came up before Judge
McKim, and is contested by Herbert H
Dunn of Thurlock, CAL, a nephew, who
was given but 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

The record Of centuries of. the quest
Of the north pole lis a history Of ro-
nance, hardship and death. More than
$50 men hayeaofered sup their lives in
various expeditions.
Hardly an expedition has sailed into
the amending night of the. arctic au-
tupn that did not leave some one
buried under the snow and ice before
it returned Many on their expedition
were lost and the clustered skeletons
found in after years by other ex-
plorers were the only records Of their
miserable end. .
The search for the pole started il the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
rec strong points in
AMUNDsEN, PRAISES PEARY
Daring Navigator Says Feat Was Re.
markable- Wellman.

Chicago, Now: s. - mar =,
Peary's accomplishments in his hunt for
the north pole, by Captain Ronald
Amundsen, who arrived in Chicago yes
terday, fresh from his. own discoveries
Of the northwest passage and the mag
netic pole. The news Of the Peary
expedition reached him at the Univer-
sity club, where he was being enter
tanned. Turning to those about him, his
face aglow with admiration, he said:
"Ah, gentlemen, think that is fine,
very fine, it means q step nearer to the
a splendid deed. He has cut down the
distance to the pole about forty miles
and every step counts in that great
task.
"There is yet a gap of about two
hundred miles between this last mark
made by Peary and the geographical
pole of the far north. Since 1875
the search for the pole has been pushed
northward more than two hundred and
fifty miles. It is now more certain
than ever that the goal will soon be
reached.
Spurs Welln1an On.
"That Mr.. Peary did not reach it
will have no danpening effect on Mr..
Wellman or other explorers. On the
contrary, they will renew the efforts
with increased determination to sue.
coed. -.
z"I should like to met Mr. Wellman
whose project for the discovery Of the
north pole has my best wishes. An air
ship as planned by Mr.. Wellman ought
to be the very best means for reaching
the north pole. The magnetic pole
which. more than the discovery or nav
igation of the northwest passage, was
the object of my expedition, is 1,2O(
miles south of the north pole. I lool
for results from Mr.. Wellman'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

have been stealthily used to defeat
the republican state ticket. but Shell
don. the republican nominee for govern.
or, has been waging a stiff campaign
and promises to draw many democratic
votes. Populism is thing Of the past
in Nebraska and most Of it's followers
are in the Sheldon camp,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
FAL1rEREs SIGNS BILLS.

Paris, Nov. 3.-Presdent Fallieres at a cabi.
net meeting held today, approved the minis
the bills to be introduced Monday at the re.
assembling of parliament for the purchase Of the
Western railroad and the abolition Of the death
penalty. MN. Burgois Constant, Renault and
sDecvrais have been reappointed as representa-
sttves Of France at the Hague tribunal for the
coming six years. rs IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
$6-Chicago and Return-$6
Via Wisconsin Central.

Account Minnesota Chicago football
game at Chicago Nov: 10. Sc rate on
s sale Nov s0Sd dnb II f ba1Ss Tours
rate on sale Nov. 8 and 9, good in Pull
man Standard Sleeping cars, double
berths So. For tickets and sleeping car
reservations apply to Frank L. Towne,
city ticket agent, 230 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
HARD BATTLE WITH ICE
Explorer Telegraphs to Wife, Telling
J. - of Hardships.

!: J.. = Of Hardships.
New York, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Robert E.
Peary, wife Of the explorer, received
the following message from Commander
Peary today, dated at Hopedale, Labra-
dor: -,f@ >. go -, ,..." l..
ttHomeward voyage incessant battle
with ice, storms and headwinds. Prog
ress very slow. Waiting here for coal
from mail steamer. Have no anxiety.
Expect wire from Chateau Bay. Am
pretty well.' >'l 81
Mr.. Bridgman said that Commander
Peary' g mention of Chateau Bay might
indicate that he expected to touch there
on the way to Sydney. Mr.. Bridg-
man believed that Peary obtains coal
from the mail steamer which carried
his message to Twillingate, N. F. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

PILES CURED m 8 TO. II DAYS.
P'azo Ointment is guaranteed to. cure any
case of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding
Piles In to ii days money refunded. &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
Winter Visitors Week End Excursi

Winter Visitors Week End Excursions
On Saturdays and Sundays during
the winter the Chicago Great Western
Railway will sell tickets to points in
Minnesota at half tariff rates. The
rates also apply in opposite direction,
enabling your; friends to return your
visit. Address for information, R. H.
Heard, General Agent, corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street s.. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
FORECAST OF ELECTIONS
IN THE NORTHWEST
Will Win Iowa.-South Dakota Ha. No Fight
Nebraska Safe for C. O. p.

turn Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver at
its session this winter. Governor Cum
minis has not yet been discussed as q
candidate. -r.0 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
How Cam It .Be Done7

A cash payment. A monthly payment.
A lot in Crystal Lake cemetery. A nee
ton and prices to suit purses and needs.
essary provision. A satisfaction. Loca-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
MORGAN BUYS BURNS MSS

Scrapbooks.
Journal Special Service. -.
New York, Nov. Sit has become
known here that in the last week J.
Pierpont Morgan has received from
Europe two scrapbooks, each filled with
manuscripts by Robert Burns. At the
appraisers stores Mr.. Morgan 8 agent
put their value at $25, 900 each. On the
two, Mr.. Morgan paid $4,000 duty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
Mr.. and Mrs. PIamann and Children.
II Happy Family Kept We'll and Hearty by Taking Pe-~u-1a

ttM Milwaukee, wHey
AM good aHe btu@o
Gn
hba
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

for the profitable investment Of both capital and Ii
farm here whesland is cheap you will in few
increase in land values The opportunities present
men who, like yourself the possibilities Of the So
this very condition. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
TEXAS WILL CURTAIL
THE ONION CROP

Special to The Herald
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-This city is
threatened with dire disaster; we are
about to be shorn of the strength"
that has long been ours.
Texas is planning to cut off our
onion supply, and to send the odorifer-
Gus bulbs to New York, Boston and
philadelphia The onion crop of
southwest Texas was valued at more
than a million dollars last year, and
the entire output is handled by the
South Texas Truck Growers associa-
tion, through Roy Campbell and
couple of sales agents.
Almost the entire crop was shipped
to st. Louis, Kansas City and Dem
yer, and these markets We're glutted.
This is to be avoided the coming
spring, according to letters that have
been received here. The Texas onion
growers have organized to protect
themselves from glutted markets and
consequent ruinous prices, and Incl
dentally, relieve the onion famine in
Gotham, the Hub and the City of
Brotherly Love.
Meetings have been held and plans
made for handling the $2,0O0,000 worth
OF onions that are expected to be
shipped from Texas next year, for it
seems to be assured that. last years
crop will be doubled.
The Truck Growers association will
control the shipments, as in the past,
Roy Campbell, its chief agent, will be
given ten assistants instead of two,
and the bulk of the shipments will be
through Galveston by boat to the
eastern cities, where there is always
demand.