davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-31


La Peruna Para Debiidad General
Sra. M. w. Seffel, 212 Matagorda St.,
San Antonio, Texas, escribe 10 siguiente:
"He tornado Peruna para debilidad
general y me ha sido nny beneficiosa. +"
I'M. w. SeffeL
Carta delSr. William II. Switzer, 325
E. 83 ST., Nueva York:
"Padecfa particularmente de catarro
en- la garganta, y sufrf considerable
mente por cinco amos, y me afect6 10
salud en- general.
"Hacen tres amos tuve que abandonar
mis- negocios y me traslade al oeste,
buscando por alivio en- otro china, y
tambien distinto metodo de tratamiento
para mi enfermedad.
"Hacfa tempo habfa dido hablar de 10
Peruna, pero crefa-mas en- tratamientos
privados.
"Despues de muchos gastos aquf y en-
Ell oeste, me indujo un amigo en- Chicago
a que tomara la Peruns.
"Empece a tomarla y continue por
cinco semanas, al fin de cuyo tempo re-
torn6 q Nueva York saludable y felis,
"En la actuaidad no estoy tomando
Peruna, pero 81 hubiera necesidad de
clio, recordarfa 10 it'll que me fue
"Ain mas, siempre tendre ell placer de
hacer justicia por este excelente
remedio. ."-William III. SWitZer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-31

Rec0minda La
Peruna.
Sta. Teresa A.
Lund, NJ arinette,
Wis.,, escri b Q
como sigue:
"He usado Ia
Peruna para el
c a tarro y me
probo ser eacaz
para todo 10 que
dicen ser buena.
Sinceramente Ia
recom m | Q do a
todo Ell que pa
dezca de catarro,
pues estoy se-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-31

TieEe Mucta COnfianZa En- La Peru-na.
Hon. G. G. Brooks, Alcalde de Sunbury Ohio, tambi6n
Procurador del Banco Agrfcoa, escrbe sigue:
! "Tengo mucha confianza las vhrfndes de la !!
Peruna.
| "Es una gran nedicina. :
ala he usado he sabdo que mnchoS de mis- amigos
fambien La han usado eI mayor exo -C c. Brooks
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-31

La Saiud Res
faurada POr La
Peruna.
s ia. d g | | a
Strobe, 7l0 Rich
mond St., Apple
ton, Wis, escribe
como sigue:
"E 8 tuve por
varios akos muy
decaida de salud,
v no encontraba
nj medico, nj
medlcina que me
prop porcion ara
aliyo.
"No podfa dis
frutar de mis-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-31

ReC0mienda La Pe-rn-na.
La Sta Marie Meune @ Ontario ST. Montreal q, Queoe oanaoa
"Con placer les paroo QUE Ia peruna e catso Ea
enermedad hacfa miserable especamene por
possible
redo en- POGO
aque padeca dc e Ierfoe
fenfern,e ,edad,,. .AiarLeL l Ateunier
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

played such a conspicuous part in the.
ornaments of the civil war. An uncle
on the maternal side was Count de
Rohan, the famous French soldier who
fought in SO many European wars dur
ing. the nineteenth century. His grand
father was the Swedish minister to the
United States and traced his descent
from GustaVus Adolphus. Dahlgren s
middle name. Mortimer, is family
name handed down from ancestors who
belonged to the noble Scotch house Of
Mortimer.
While living at Beauvoir young
Dahlgren studied law under Jefferson
Davis and General Joseph r. Davis,
brother of the confederate chieftain,
and was admitted to the bar in 1873
For ten years he devoted himself to
the practice Of law and became widely
known for his remarkable legal tai
ents. In 1891 he became member of
the Mississippi legislature. after one
OF the most memorable political con-
tests ever known on the Mississippi
coast. and from that time he became
a factor not only in the politics Of
Mississippi, but in the south. In 1892,
when Cleveland was elected PRESIDENT,
Dahlgren was offered his choice Of
several important positions, but de-
elined to move from his coast home at
Biloxi.
At one time he could have had any
elective office he had sought,a but his
popularity waned thru his adherence
to sound money and after being de-
feated for various offices he took to
drink and his downfall was rapid, end
ing finally in a madhouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

A NEW "ENTENTE CORDIAL
THE RESULT.
Twenty Newspaper Men from London,
Scotland and Ireland Guests Of the
Swedish Press Club on Most Enjoy
able Journey-Sweden Being .sBoost-
ed'' in English Papers Now.
BY Hugo ValIentIn.
Special Correspondence of The Journal

Special Correspondence of The Journal.
Stockholm, July 12.-As one of the
delegates of the Swedish Press club
| I have accompanied party Of twenty
British journalists on a journey thru
Sweden, which they had undertaken
on the invitation and as. the guests of
the Swedish Press club, an organization
which embraces the whole press of
Sweden.
It had long been felt that closer
contact between the Swedish and the
British press was wanted. AT the In
ternational Congress of Journalists,
1897, when the press of almost all civ
ilized countries met in Stockholm, Great
Britain and Ireland was not represent
ed. Since then there has not been any
opportunity for the Swedish journalists
to- meet their British colleagues. Late
last year, however, proposal was made
in the Press club in Stockholm to send
an invitation to a limited number of
prominent English journalists to visit
Sweden during this summer. This was
carried unanimously and in April
delegate. was sent over to London with
an official invitation, which was ac
cepted by nine leading London dailies
and seven prominent provincial pa
pers, as well as three Irish and one
Scotch. All these papers were repre-
sented by the most prominent men of
their staff; in some cases the chief
editors came themselves. AS the con-
Meeting link between the Swedish Press
club and the British press the Brit
ish Institute of Journalists acted, the
president of which institution, Major
G.F. Gratwicke. also Joined the party.
Of course King Oscar : -eived the
British newspaper - men and showed
them round the royal palace. Every
interesting point in the country was
visited by our guests.
From the beginning to the end it
can be said that the tour was one Of
the most successful that could be mag
ined. The best fellowship was reign
ing the whole time between not only
the Swedish journalists and their En-
glish colleagues. but between the whole
Swedish nation and our English
guests. Our country and it's institu-
tions were a revelation to the Britons.
Scarcely any of them had any idea
that we were SO up-to-date in every
thing, in several things even ahead
of the mighty island empire. They
were greatly taken by. the kindness
of the population. I will give you an
instance which struck us forcibly.
While we were travelling on the canal
steamer some small barefooted urchins
of the poorest class ran along the
canal bank and offered some wild flow
ers to one of the Englishmen. He took
them and wanted to give the boys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

I. s. King and daughter left on an
eastern trip yesterday.
Alonzo Phillips passed a day on the
water yesterday.
W. A. Fisher left this morning for a
trip to Manitoba-he will be absent
about two weeks.
Mrs. P. B. Wilson returned yesterday
from a line of the Northern Pacific
railway
j. Hal Reid and WIFE arrived this
morning from Cincinnati. and are stop
ping at Hotel de lowering.
Mrs. 0. 7. SWEET and brother, M. P.
Haynes, returned from Maine yester-
day.
The many friends Of o. M. Laraway
talk OF putting him forward as a can
d1date for city treasurer.
R. s. Woodwork, chief clerk of the
mailing department of the postoffice, is
enjoying well earned vacation.
Professor John S. Mailer, a dancing
master from st. Louis, has organized
a dancing class for young folks and
gives his first lesson today.
L. Brinn, Jr., a prominent Fergus
Falls merchant. is in the city visiting
his parents and will spend few weeks
at the lake before he returns home.
Miss Sarah e. Palmer, of the univer-
sity class of 81, leaves today for a
months vacation at her home at Shell
Lake, prior to entering upon her duties
as assistant principal of the Lake City
high school.
Free Lane returned from the country
by starlight last night. He had spent
the week haying in order to get little
exercise. He got it-plenty of it. He
blistered his hands, burned his nose
and famed his back. Returning home,
he was tipped out of his buggy, thrown
down an embankment, parked his shin,
turned somersault, plowed furrow
up his nose, plunked into the mud up
to his vest pockets, and now he would
rather buy hay at $25 ton than try
his hand at farming again.
c. Nice. Reeve, for the past nine
years with the City Bank, has been
rendered the responsible position of
bank to be started at Valley City,
D. T., the county seat of one of the
most fertile counties of the northwest.
Mr.. Reeve has not yet signified his in
tention to leave the city, but it looks
very much as tho Minneapolis was
about to lose one of her brightest bust
ness men, and gentleman of uncom-
mon social qualifications. Mr.. Reeve
has just sold his Tenth street residence
to George M. Wolff for $500. ..--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
FROM HIGHEST TO LOWEST ;.
Terrible Downfall of Scion of Illustri
Gus Houses. =

Rarely will one find a sadder story
than that contained in the life of Aus
tin Mortimer Dahlgren a descendant Of
royal and noble families, gifted and
talented, who died few days since at
the Mississippi hospital for the insane
at Meridian, Miss, where he was com
mitted after long continued debauchery
and profigate living. = / ~
y Twenty years ago Dahlgren was re-
garded as a young man destined to sur
pass the accomplishment Of his illustri-
Gus relatives. For ten years he has ex-
cited the wonder Of two states by his
profligacy and imbroglios. For five
days he raved as only a man Of mighty
intellect fallen to abiect depths. could
rave; until even the wretches who knew
him in the madhouse breathed a sigh
Of relief when they heard he had
dropped dead at the breakfast table in
his ward ~ a.. =.
Dahlgren was born in Natchez, Miss,
Oct: 3, 1856. His father was a Phila-
delphian, General, Charles G. Dahlgren,
confederate states army. An uncle,
Admiral John A. Dahlgren, u. S..sN.,
was the inventor Of the famous can
non which bears his name and which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
DAKOTA DOTS

A steam grist mill will soon be at
work at Canton.
Up at Chamberlain Indians are put
ting up about 1000 tons of hay; =
. Uncle Sam will soon commence the
erection Of about twenty houses for
Indians at Flandreau. .z.-
The foundation of the new insane
asylum at Yankton is about completed
Mandan is booming, over twenty
buildings are in process of construc-
ton. .zs
Harvesting has begun on President
Hayes farm, near Bismarck, and will
be under way all along the line shortly
Hope, D. T., is enjoying an unprece-
dented boom. The Manitoba railroad is
driving stakes thru the town" and a
$1,000 hotel and a commodious school,
house are in. the course of construction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
ABOUT THE TOWN

Officer John Norman left a box Of
cigars at police headquarters today.
It is a brand new boy.
The Greenback club will hold an out
door meeting at Bridge square this
evening, to be addressed by C. C..
Bracket and T. s. Curtiss.
An unknown man went to work in
Russel's livery stable yesterday, la
bored about half an hour, nipped a
watch and chain from Charles King and
left without formally excusing himself
The plank crossing at the northeast
corner Of Fourth street and Nicollet
avenue is a disgrace to the city. For
once 1t has consisted of single
plank, and now there is none at all.
Nelson, Williams & Co. have pur-
chased out F. NJ Cable, the city drug
store, for Webster & Churchill. This is
the store commonly known as the Mic
ollet House drug store. The new firm
will take possession Aug. 8.
John Sterrett, the popular barber at
Lake Park, is obliged to be absent at
present on account Of a very sick child
in Minneapolis. He hopes soon to be
able to return to his chair and strop.
The keys for box No. 81 of the fire
alarm circuit, recently put up at the
corner Of Fourth avenue and Tween
tieth street. can be found at Belts store
and John Speedy's, 4O1 Franklin ave-
nue., at Mr.. Chapman's, and with every
policeman.
Captain John Rollins of the East
Side has always held that there was no
buggy like the Concord Of New Hamp-
shire. He has just come out with one
of Pottle & Sons new style Concords,
and says it Is the best buggy he has
ever owned. f..s
J. R. Elliott performed a gallant and
noble act yesterday at Lake Mime
tonka in rescuing five children from
drowning. They were out in rowboat
at the mercy Of the wind and waves.
The boat was half filled with water,
and but for Mr.. Elliott's timely arri-
val and presence Of mind, one and all
of them might have been drowned
John Pendergast was driving with K.
T. Boardman last evening on Washing
ton avenue s., when a man on horseback
ran into him, upsetting the carriage and
throwing out both occupants. They
called on an officer to have the man ar
rested, and he did SO. but afterwards
let him go. Mr.. Pendergast sustained
a broken rib and SIS expenses for car
riage repairs because Of the fellow
criminal carelesSneSs .-'- Fh .a.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
ST. PAUL's NEW UNION DEPOT

The new union depot at ST. Paul
will be open to the public next Wednes-
day, with a general ticket office, parcel
room. telegraph office. dining and bag
gage. rooms will be in service.
The depot will cost not less than
$125,000, and is a credit to the capital
of Minnesota. 1t has been built by the
Union Depot company. organized in
1879, with S. S. Merrill. president, and
]. l.. Estabrook, secretary. The depot
stands on the south half of block 20
in st. Paul proper, on the levee, So feet
from the east line of Sibley street, on
which it has a frontage of 100 feet, with
depth of $50 feet.
The train sheds, yet to be constructed,
will extend 500 feet along the various
tracks, and will cost from $4,000 to
$4,000. L. s. Burlington deserves credit
for the plans Of the depot. which Is a
model of convenience and beauty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Unroyal Act by ROYALTY.

Professor Schyck on an informal
ballot has been elected to the Swedish
academy by vote Of ~ to 5, but King
Oscar has interposedt a veto and the
chances are that the learned professor
will never have a seat in the academy
altho he well merits the honor. Some
time ago Professor Schyck wrote book
and attracted much attention. He
sought to tell the truth about the king,
who altho he founded the academy and
did other good things, did not like the
manner in which Gustaf was treated
and their, resentment is said to be ex-
pressed in refusal to ratify the author s.
election to the academy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
ABOUT THE STATE

Faribault city council, acting as a
board of equalization, has raised the as
sessments on personal property in the
city to the amount of $4,000 above the
amounts returned by assessors.
The Duluth Free Readingroom asso-
citation has purchased lot wherein to
erect building. " --- ... -
Owatonna has paid $1,000 for new
courthouse site.
The Rushford creamery produces
about 800 pounds Of butter day. =
The Milwaukee Herolds relief fund
for the aid of New Ulm sufferers has
reached $1,700.
Elk River thinks it is big enough to
have a. bank .---... -. e. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
T H E % u r MA L
Official Papersof the City.
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1881.

The crowded thororares of Mime
apolis Saturday evenings furnish much
food for parental reflection. Knots Of
creatures in the guise Of men stand
there, fairly doing nothing but passing
lady that passes. The streets must be
cleared Of these loafers even II the
Evening Journal finds it necessary to
follow the example Of the Chicago In
ter Ocean and publish names, OF, give
descriptions Of such a graphic character
as to answer the same purpose
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
HoNoRs FOR sKREFsRUD
His Work in Santhalistan Is Officially
Recognized

L. O. Skrefsrud, the Norwegian mis-
sionary who has spent lifetime in
ChristianiZing and scivilizing the no
tives of Santhalistan. India, has been
decorated by the British government
with the Kaisar-i- Hind medal for public
service, in India, frst-class. The work
done by Missionaries Borresen and
5krefsrud in santhalistan has long been
appreciated by the Indian officials and
altho the two men received no particu-
lar recognition they stood high in the
esteem of the officials and were ac-
corded high praise at$least: The argu-
ment So often heard that foreign mis-
sions are barren of practical results is
not true in Santhaistan at least, where
lifred from the most abject savagery
to comparative industry and prosperity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

The total storage capacity Of the Mil
lers' association in Minneapolis will be-,
when the two new million bushel ele-
vators are completed, 100000 bushels,
and the total consumption for the COM
ing year is estimated at sc. ooo,o 900 bush
els. TO meet this enlarged demand, the
association is extending, its field Of OPP
erations and expects to hold on to all
. the Minnesota product outside Of the
portion of the Dakota and Manitoba
district. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

some money, but they refused. They
Could not take Anything from one who
was the guest of the country.
Already the descriptions Of, the tour
have begun to appear in the English
press and I dare say that this opening
up of new entente cordialS
will be of great Importance not
only to Sweden, but also in GER
tain degree to Great Britain and Ire
land, who thus will become more in
timatelY acquainted with a country
and nation of whose resources and
qualities they have been deplorably
ignorant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

We print in this issue sworn state
ment of the Evening Journals circula-
ton for the week ending July 23d, Of
the current year, showing its daily av-
erage circulation to be 5,116. The
sworn statement published July Sd
showed the daily circulation to be 4,360;
thus the growth in regular circulation
is 756, or an average gain Of AZ for each
and every publication day of the three
weeks 49, - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
BILL KINGS FAIR
Maud S. and ST. Julian PItted Against
Each Other for Bio Purse.


Indications point to the largest and
finest exposition in September ever held
in the state. A special purse of $4,000,
free for all, Is offered, Maud s. and st.
Julian to start. Should Maud 8. decline.
special purse will be offered for st.
Julian. A purse of $40, 900 is offered
for great four-mile heat race; $4,000
to the first. $4,000 for the second, $4,000
for the third, and $4,000 for the fourth
a great equestrian race for 81, 900 a
side. the association to add SO 200. will
be between Miss M. B. Williams of
London, champion Of England. and
Miss Bell Cook, champion of California.
A great feature will be race between
ST. Julian and Lady Rolf, the wonder
full mare owned by Commodore Kittson,
that has done half mile on the Min
neapolis track In 1:041z.
The Minnesota stallion race will be
exciting in the extreme. Won Arnim,
the stallion Mr.. Kittson paid $4,000 for
with a record of 2:22 in 5-year- old form,
will be entered; Alexander, record 2:2Sh,
and Fearnaught, 2:30, will also be in
this race
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
HAAKON AT BERGEN
Lays Cornerstone Of the Splendid New
Theater.

King Haakon laid the foundation
stone Of the new Bergen theater last
Wednesday and made. a fine address,.
The city was profusely decorated with
flags, garlands and evergreens. The
royal guests left in the evening, when
huge bonfres blazed from the SUBMITS
of the seven mountains near Bergen,
Those on Floifjeldet were arranged
so as to form the letters oh" and
mp outlined in flames and 800 feet
high This was the farewell greeting
to their .majesties. ..r........ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Smuggling Into Norway.

Having become foreign coutries to
each other Sweden and Norway are
having trouble with smugglers. Quite
number Of products are cheaper in
Sweden than in Norway, particularly
coffee, rice, tobacco, butter and eggs,
and in the absence of customs officials
at certain points on the frontiers it is
plain that smuggling could be carried
on with profit. Skjeberg is said to be
the headquarters for the illicit traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
WESTINGHOUSE RING
Exhibited by Jeweler at Norrkoping
Exposition.

Exposition.
A ring presented by General Wash.
ington to Marquis de Lafayette is
one Of the rare objects shown at the
Norrkoping exposition. It is Of gold
with q miniature IT, portrait of General
J. Dahlberg, a jeWeler, and he has the
rings history at his fingers end. From
Lafayette it went to Baron Stael Won
Holstein, Sweden g ambassador to
France, from whom it descended to his
brother, Major G. II. Stael Won Hol-
stein, in whose family it has remained
since 1902. It is now owned by G..
Frolen, bank official of Gefle,
Sweden, who obtained it from his
mother j.. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

In the last number of the Rochester
Post Dr. J. A. Leonard announces his
retirement therefrom after propri-
etorship of sixteen years. The paper
passes into the hands Of L. II. Kelly
and L. W. Eaton, both old employees
fore expect to see. it kept up to the
high standard attained at DR.. Leonard s
hands, ss-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
American on Royal Commission.

tative of the United States Steel cor
poration, has been appointed member
of the royal commission to make new
ordinances for the Royal Technical in
stitute Of Stockholm This is one of the
foremost institutions of it's kind in
Europe. H.. GF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

Pillsbury If he Is moved to clemency
for the Younger cut-throat by any pleas
from Missouri. Missourians might in
deed be better engaged in hunting down
and exterminating the James gang than
in seeking the release of their old pals
from a punishment all too mild.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
CINDERELLA

All preparations for the children's ex-
travaganza. cinderella have been
perfected by Mrs Benton. and the first
performance will be given at. the Pence
operahouse. beginning Thursday of next
week.
Among those who take part are:
Misses Fanny Mcintyre. Nettie Bart
half, Nettie Levey Miss Agnes Boyn
ton, Lizzie Kearney, Lulu Stewart, Anna
Somers, Jennie Kavane, Lena Ash,
Minnie Van Leuwven,s Matte Bar
tholomew, Nellie Genevy. Emma For
syth, May Brewer, Mamie Boyden,
Lille Gongard Clara Reed. Mamie
Hall, Effie Woodard, Bell Sherk and
Olive Moore, and Messrs. joel P. Smith,
Charlie Boyd, Henry S. Guerney, Ed
ward McCracken, James R. Langdon,
Bonnie Eye, Byron Gilbert and James
F. Black
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

+ It is a great .inducement to come
west when the trip from New York to
Chicago can be made for $3.50, but
there are too many $3.50 men in the
west alreat1y. ISsTss = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

The completion of the ST. Paul union
depot prompts US to ask after the
health Of the Minneapolis union depot
project. Perhaps DR.. Jim Hill can give
diagnosis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

7zSSg22=5gzzTszxsSS5SYzz5ss
S5zss~ysss5szzszSs5SzssssS
!; s.zs7zzlsz.Zzzg1Izzll.zs1l'sz:
sssg5s5Sss1ssa
5 gsSSSszsyyzSygsSzs So
Fsg.,zssiss2ssgezSssz7ss
zEsszzssszzgzsSHz5szlzYzsz
z#zsgzSSzzssssgzSzssssg:s'
s5sssg$6gss5Ss zzaa ~ ~
naa5sz.Fsgszzgs=s54Es.
szszgzSsTzzsSz2zzsssssgE