davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
MINNEAPOLIS TESTIMONY.

P. S. DeMarais, travelling salesman,
living at 2S15 Lake of the Isles boule-
ward, Minneapolis, Mimi, says: am
Of Doan 8 Kidney Pills that it is the
best medicine for any one suffering
from kidney or bladder troubles, back
ache, etc. heartily recommend Doan s
Kidney Pills as they cured me. 1 had
been suffering from kidney and bladder
troubles, weakness of the loins and Sc
we're pain foS long while. I had tried
number Of remedies, and DOCTOR s pre-
scriptions, but was steadily growing
worse. Since using Doan's Kidney
Pills, however, the trouble has com
pletely disappeared and I have no feal
| of any return of it, b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
COSTS COUNT
Defendant in Patent Case Finds Litiga-
ton Is Expensive.

One dollar and costs was the judg
ment entered against Baker g. Co.. Of
Minneapolis in the United States dis
trict court yesterday. The costs amount
of Suit brought some time ago by
the James HeeRin company for infringe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
DON'T DOSE THE STOMACH
Cure catarrh by Breathing Hyomei.

There is one treatment for nasal ca
tarrh which is based upon common
sense, and at the same time is thor
oughly scientific.
Hyomei is not cure-all; it is a. spe,
cifc for the cure Of catarrhal troubles.
Breathed through the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit, the
aromatic healing of Hyomei penctrates
to the most remote part of the nose,
throat, and lungs, healing all infanl7
nation and killing the catarrhal germ
wherever present. The complete Hyo
mel outfit sells for 81, and consists Of
an inhaler that can be carried in the
vest pocket, medicine dropper, and
a bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts
a lifetime, and if more Hyomei is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
In General Demand.

Significant Of the consumption Of
champagne in this country is the quick
appreciation Of wine perfection which
keeps Moet & Chandon. champagne at
the head of the list of importations into
the United States. Last year there
were brought into the Port of New
York 99,387 cases of Moet & Chandon
champagne, which amount is over so
per cent greater than the importations
Of the brand second on the list, as
shown in the Custom House statistics.
Moet & Chandon "White Seal,' vint-
age 1900, is selected for service almost
exclusively at prominent functions, and
the large reserve Of this grand wine
serves to maintain the popular demand
for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
DOES YOUR BACK EVER ACHE?

. Doan's Kidney Pills have a quick
and direct action on the kidneys. They
drive out the poisons that infest the
blood, cleanse and stimulate the kid
neys, regulate the urine, cure backache,
dizziness and languor, and permanently
heal the kidneys. ...s. .zas
The best proof we can offer of the
great merit Of Doan's Kidney Pills is
testimony Of residents of this city who
have used the remedy. 'a -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
GAPTABN's STORY
How He Got Out and Stays Out of
Trouble.

Captain Abran Jones of TIA E 36th
ing coffee story, and says he can be
publicly quoted:
~ drank coffee all my ifee,'' he
says, "and took no harm, l thought,
ty Of ailments attacked me one after
s'First came disordered stomach,
followed by palpitation Of the heart,
which was very severe, some attacks
lasting four or five hours at a time;
Then my bowels got out of order, and
! suffered from chronic constipation.
This ran on for some years.
''Finally I quit the drugs and .strug-
gled along the best way [ could, tax
ing the advice of friends but never get
ting any bett?G At last had w" as t go tn
bed and the doctor told my family |
could not recover.
"While I lay in this condition a
friend suggested that I quit drinking
the old kind of, coffee and try Postum
Food Coffee-to see what it would Go
for me. He said Postum had pulled
him through when he was similarly at
Il took his advice. quit coffee and
drank Postum, and in two months ,
time was in good health. I was so
elated at the result that>I told my doc,
tor about 1t. lie WASH I very wei!
posted ON facts at that time and said
that he did not believe that leaving
off coffee and using Postum had any
thing to do with my improved health,
but that it was due to good medicine
and good advice from the family doc
tor; that my sickness had worked out
of my system the diseased conditions
that had been developing for several
years, that [ could now look forward
to good health for some time to come,
and that-I had better resume coffee
drinking, in moderation, and thus save
nv family >the trouble of preparing an
extra table beverage every day.
II took the Doctors advice, stopped
the Postum and began drinking coffee
again The result was that all nv old
troubles came trooping back, and I was
soon once Nmore seriously ill. Then
became alarmed and sWore off coffee
for good and all and resumed the use
of Postum and got we'll again. -,
s"My health is now as good as it evel
was. Ny dyspepsia is gone, I neve
have heart. palpitation any more, my
bowels are in good working order anI
all the little ills that. go with the big
ones have disappeared.
cit is now five years since F-~qui
coffee and began to use Postum, and i
all that time ! have not paid one cen
for medicine. -
There's a reason
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
University
GIRLS LEAD FOR DEGREES
GOODS IN GREAT MAJORITY IN
LARGEST ACADEMIC GLASS OF
UNIVERsITY's HISTORY.
US. QeoI ST

Two hundred and eighteen stu
dents, the largest class in the
history Of the university, are
candidates for the academic de-
gree to be granted at the university
this spring. A list of the candidates
has been compiled in the registrar s
office and the list will be used by the
society of Phi Beta Kappa, the honor
airy academic society, in choosing it's
members from the present senior class.
The list, which includes the names
Of $50 girls and sixty eight men, fol-
lows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
day Evening 8,

needed, extra bottles can be obtained
fo" 30 cents.
edhes advertised for the cure Of ca
tarrh, and is the only. one that treats
this disease without stomach dosing, APP
plying the medication and healing
where the disease germs are present.
Do not dose the STOMACH to cure
nasal catarrh, breathe Hyomei.
If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it will be forwarded by mail,
postage paid, on receipt of price. Write
today for a free sample bottle and con-
sultation blank that will entitle you to
services of our medical department.
without charge. The R. T. Booth Com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
Mardi Gras Festfvit1es-New Orleans,
Mobile and Pensacola.

For the above occasion the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell round
trip tickets to the above points at only
one fare plus 50 for the round trip.
elusive. Return limit March Sd with
privilege. Of extension. For full in
formation apply to R. H. Heard, g. A.,
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
dby IL dedns Price 81 cents Eu 20, N

ment Of it's patent right in a certain
coffee pot. The court found that the
Minneapolis firm had infringed the
patent and ordered an accounting be-
fore Clerk Of Court Henry D. Lang
Of St.. Paul. Judge William Lochren
approved~sMr. Lang's finding, and it
was filed yesterday. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

calling particular attention to the me.
mortal features All comrades who have
been dropped may be reinstayed by the
payment Of So before Feb. 81. Pay
ments may be made to s.. N. Finch,
Fix, 3Ol Bank of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
SUICIDAL ATTEMPT SUSPECTED.

Mrs Guy F.. Burns. 34S Chestnut street.
ST. Paul was taken to the city hospital last
evening suffering with laudannm poisoning. 1t
is thought that she intended to take her own
life. as she had just quarreled with her hus-
Aand. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
ForNDL1Ne LEFT IN HALL.

EOUNDL1NT LEfI LIN HALL.
A baby girl about y days old was left in
the hallway Of Mrs. Anna Heller's residence,
26 West College avenue. st. Paul. early last
evening and is at the city hospital awaiting
claimant. The child had been well cared for
and the clothing was of good quality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

Abbott. Jessie
Aldrich, Alma
Anderson, Adolph A.
Aterbury, Marie
Austin, Hattie
Aygarn, Magnus
Bachtle. Carrie A.
Raier, Florence J.
Ball. T. M.
Barnes, Arthur R.
Barquist, Elsie
Barrows, Vera
Bergstrom, Walter
Boyer, Wilhelmina
Blaisdell, Eva NJ.
Blekre, Julia
Bliss, Maud Stewart
Bonsteel, Belle V.
Browne, Gertrude
Bracket, Alice
Broberg, Martha
Buenger, Theodore
Billiard, Marjorie
Bullock, Bernice V.
Burgess, Florence e.
Burwell, Louise
Card, Evelyn NJ.
Campbell, Georgina
Carlson, Philip E.
Castor, Florence,
Chamberlain, Frances
Christensen, Theodore
Chase, Van R.
Clarke, Stephens G..
Cockburn. Ethel G.
Constantine. Earle G.
Cooper. Helen
Crogan. Ida
CT % s, Harriet M.
Currer, Alice I.
Dansingberg, Paul
Dawson, Jennie
Dawson, William
Dickinson, Florence A
Diether, Mary
Dolan, Francis M.
Dunn, Isabel S.
i Elliott. Nellie
: Eyerhard. Frank T.
Feller, Elizabeth
Fitzgerald, Sadie NJ.
Fliegelman. Fannie K
Flinders, O. B.
Frisbee, Willis H!
Funk, Anna
! Garbett, Edith NJ.
| .Geary, Mollie r
Gleason, John L.
Golf. Mary G.
Goldman, Sara NJ.
Goodrich. Mabel IT
Gordon, Mildred
Graves. Maud
Greaves, Edna L.
Greaves. Glenn H.
Cove, Helen R..
Greenee, Elizabeth
Grygla. Grace
Hagen. Harriet
Hall. Orrin /.
Halvorson, John O.
Hanson, TITLE
Hanson, Verna NJ.
Hatch, Elizabeth
Haynes. Ruth
Hazard. Martha
Heilman, Ernest
Heily. P. K.
Heilherg, Charles Il
Herum, Bertha
Heyd. Nellie G.
Hill, Jessie B.
HoIway, Ruth
Horn, Jessie
Hubbard, Helen go
Hudson, Irving
. Huelster. Luella
Hunter, Eva
Hunter, Mildred
| Huyck, Ethel
Huxley. Fred
: Irmen, Louise
:, Ives. Mary /
, jackson, GenevieTe
: Johnson. Charles e.
l Johnson, Edward
| Jones, D. NJ.
Jordan, Lois NJ.
! Kaercher, Minnie
;, Kaull, Hazel
: K,innard. Blanche
l Know1ton. Anna
Kramer, ArnOl o.
, Kummerer, Hettie
l La Grange, Myron H.
g Lamphere, Adelaide
| Larson, Lewis
I.an6ar1a Hazel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
Pierre Adam Declares He viii
Have None Of Their
PardOnS."
WILL GIVE PARIS A SIGHT FREE
His Refusal to Ask for a COmmuta-
ton Of Sentence Causes Auth
critics Trouble

New York, July IA cable dispatch
to a morning paper from Paris says.
i want TO be guilloincd. They con-
demned me to death, and they shall sx-
ecute me. III have none u their par
dons. There is no reason FOR a revision
OF my sentence. Paris has not seen an
execution I'm 10 years and I'm going
20 give them the sight free
This declaration was made by Pierre
Adam 10 the prison authorities and
lawyers who were trying 90 persuade
him 10 appeal for a Commutation Of his
death sentence for murder lie has re-
sisted the persuasions persistenily for
three weeks and clamors 10 have his
head chopped or, yet the authorities
do not comply with his wish.
The position Is a curious ono. As the
law stands, It prescribcs that eHecu-
tons shall be public but since tho
guillotlne was moved some years from
the notorious Place de Ia RoQuette. tho
| local officials everywhere successfully
resisted the attempts % secure a new
site and the guillotine has lain idle In
a shed, the officers OF justice not ven
! turing 10 offend any part Of the city
by insisting upon its erection. They
have consequently persuaded every per-
| son condemned 10 death 10 appeal for a
Communication, which has been forth.
with done.
Adams Unprecedented refusal ere
ates a difficulty. 4 public execution ln.
varlably leads 10 a disturbing carousal
ana misbehaylor by the scum II the
city and the establishment Of the gull.
lotine anywhere without the assent OF
the authorities representing ,he re-
spectacle citizens would inevitably
arouse anger Hence The reluctance 10
! carry out death sentences.
Bills are under discussion alternately
| legalizing private executions and abol-
ishing capital punishment. aud Adams
novel attitude may lead 10 the passing
Of one or the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
MURDERED W0MkN'S
IDENTITY ESTABLISHED

Chicago. July IA dispatch 20 the
Tribune from Minneapolis, Mimi says.
The Identity W the woman who was
Killed by "a mysterious assailant while
she slept BOO her room az the National
hotG here. yesterday, was established
last night by the Ellsworth tWis) poe
lice a telephone message said the
murdered woman Was Mss Nellie Ellis
ton. o. mi,liner OF Ellsworth, Wis. and
daughter Of farmer living about 10
miles from Ellsworth. She left Els
worth alone Tor Minneapolis. Nothing
Is known by her relatives as 10 her
relations with any man.
The womsns head was crushed with
a hammer blow, the body tied 10 a
couch which was saturated with wood
alcohol. then set afre
The discovery % smoke and flames
issuing from the room revealed the
murder. While employees were beating
out the fire. the woman recovered long
enough 90 utter the words "Eulstur
Ellsworth Then she died. The uprer
Part Of the body Was terribly burned.
Later physicians said the wounds on
the head were SUFFICIENT 10 cause death.
4 man who registered al the hotel
as N. ?. Wilson. Milwaukee" and
occupied a room directly over that OF
the woman. ls believed by the police
20 be the murderer He vas seen run
ming from the Woman's room. few
minutes before the fire was discovered.
He instantly left the hotel. carrying
two grips. The police have been unable
20 trace him. The murdered woman
arrived az the hotel Monday morning
and registered as Mrs. johnson. De-
troit." she was assigned 10 room
on the second floor A few hours later
Wilson" arrived and was given a
room on the third floor. directly above
the woman's SO far as Is known the
couple did not meet until the crime
was committed
The police believe the murder was
planned deliberately before either man
or woman came TO Minneapolis But
for the prompt action Of the employees
n breaking into the room IN which the
woman met her death the hotel would
have been destroyed by Ere. lt is the
theory Of the police that this Is the
Intention Of the murderer IN order TO
conceal his crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
Road Was Convicted Of Grant
ing Illegal Rebates at
Kansas City.
FAITH0RN AND WANN FINED
Five Thousand Each on Two Counts
They We're Former Ofiicials
or the Road.

Chicago, July ll.-Judge lands, in
the United States district court today
sentenced the Chicago & Alton road,
which was recently convicted Of grant
Ing Illegal rebates al Kansas city, TO
pay fine OF $4,000 on each Of two
counts, or a total Of $4,000.
John Faithom and Fred A. Wann,
former officials OF the road who were
also convicted. were sentenced TO pay
a fine Of 5000 each on two counts, or a
total Of $4,000 each.
The defendants we're fined on two
counts OF an indictment containing 10
counts. The specific charge on which
they we're convicted was that they had
given 20 the Schwarzschild g. Sulzberg-
er company rebate OF 81 per car on
all shipments from the Kansas city
plant OF the packing company. The
defendants claimed that the charge
was made against them by the pack
ing company which had the right to
levy IL because II owned the track near
the plant and therefore had the right
to charge the railroad for trackage.
Judge Lands, in his instructions, d.
rected the jury TO bring I'm verdict Of
guilty and after II had been rendered
the attorneys for the railroad and for
the individual defendants asked until
today TO show that the rebate was pub
lie and not a secret affair.
Today the attorneys for the railroad
said that they had not bee able To-
bring witnesses into court TO testify
because they feared prosecution them
selves. The court in passing sentence
said that he could see no extenuating
circumstances I'm the granting of the
rebates After the entering Of the sem
tcncc. the attorneys gave notice Of an
appeal.
The fine inflicted today by Judge
Lands Is Identical with that imposed
on the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroad In a similar case 10y Judge Be
thea, IN the L. s, circuit court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
His Severe Treatment Of Mutin.
GUS Crews Believed 10 be
The Motive.
ASSAlLANT IS UNKNOWN,
In 1908 Cecilia Shabad. JCwcss,
Tried 20 Kill Him, Shooting
Him Twice.

seyaHopol July ll.-An attempt
was made at / o'clock this afternoon
to assassinate AdmiraI Chouknin, CONF
tnandcr Of the Black sea fleet. The ad-
miral was wounded aud taken to a
hospital.
Vice Admiral Chouknin has been
blamed for his severity and u was 10
his treatment II the crews OF ships up-
der his command that tho mutiny %
board the battlrship kniaz Poten %
kline IN June and July last year was
attribated. The admiral displayS
considerable activity iu attempting 20
capture the mutineers az that time and
In suppreslng the sailors mutiny at
Sevastopol in November last.
An attempt was made on the lie Of
the admiral Feb. 9 last a woman APP.
peared at his official residence during
the afternoon Of that day and sent IN
her card saying she was the daughter
Of a rear admiral AT ST Petersburg
who was an old acquaintance OF 'houk-
min. on entering the admirals ONCE,
the woman drew a rapld-nre pistol and
ilred four shots az him. each bullet
reaching the mark. As she turned to
escape the woman was killed by the
orderly on duty at Chouknln's door.
The crime beyond doubt vas political,
When the sentences imposed on the
sailors for the Kniaz Potemkine multi
mics were before the admiral for review,
formal notice was served on him that
II be approved the sentences he would
share the same fate Chouknin, how
ever. approved the sentences and sew
eral limitations afterward reached him
10 the effect that the terrorlsts We're
merely waiting for q favorable oppor-
tunity 10 XIII him. Some time elapsed
before the police we're able 10 establish
The Identity Of the woman who made
tho attempt on Chouknin's lie but II
finally became known that she WAS a
Hebrew named Cecilia Shabab. 25 years
old and q former member OF the He
brew bund of Minsk, where her faith
"a was a Well-to-dO merchant.
Admiral Chouknin has had a good
deal Of active service and for time
was believed 10 be under orders 10
take 10 the FAR east, during the war
with Japan. the second Pacific SQUAD
ron relieving Vice Admiral Rojestven-
sky Chouknin was port admiral at
Nladivostok from 1886 % 1901 Later
he was appointed director Of the naval
college. which post ne held until ne
took command Of the Black Sea fleet.
While Chouknln was recovering from
the wounds inflicted upon him by Ce-
ella shabad. II was reported that he
had been offered and had decll<ed TO
accept the post OF minister az marine 10
succeed Admiral Neilan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
Is Asked II Prest. Roosevelt Took
Them While He Was in
Swimming.
PRIEST. DIDN'T GET THEM ALL.
Hard Uphill Work for Admlnistra-
ton 20 Respond to Country's DE.
msnd for Reform.

New York, July ll-Todays Times
prints the following cable dispatch
from Us correspondent az London.
rs Il true. / asked Mr. Bryan yes
terday that President Roosevelt
caught you in swimming aud stole
your clothes. over I'm America they
say that Is What has happened
He did not get all my clothes Mr..
Bryan answered laughingly, and quick
~ added
y doubt whether What he did get NJ
him very well,
Mr. Bryan went on:
IT is hard, uphill work. f0r MI
Roosevelt to make his administration
respond 10 the country's evident de-
mand for reforms, for the country gave
him no mandate. The platform on
which he was elected does not declare
tat our laws and our government
should aim al the welfare of the whole
people, but " a Democrat is chosen in
ls0s he viii undoubtedly represent q
party committed 10 this reform idea
and Will be on quite a different plat
torn.
There IL no doubt about the people q
wish In this respect. Views that were
considered revolutionary O few years
ago are now accepted as sane and nee.
tss7ry a change has come over the
country. An American asked me today.
Mr.. Bryan. how DO you explain
the change that has come over some ot
our rich men in respect 90 their atti-
tude toward Democratic principles
replied: The explanation Is very easy.
People who live In valley watch the
dams above them, and n food is
threatened they know that the higher
the dem the greater the danger. and
some Of them have made mp their minds
that they cannot AFFORD 10 dam public
sentiment any longer.
There Is another thing 10 be con
sidered, 20 Mr. Bryan remarked after a
pause, namely. the ethical movement.
= great many men are beginning u
learn that there Is something In the
world more valuable than money. ana
1t has grathed me 20 hear Of numbers
~ cases whore men have taken larg-
~ view Of their relations 10 their M.
lows ana ~ their responsibilities. Thu
introsIectlon Is making some Of then
ashamo' N the questionable method
witch they have resorted to An th,
past"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
THE DEATH PENALTY.
Mcmlcr Of Russian Parliament De-
fcnd, 1t ON Scriptural Grounds.

So Petersburg July u-Oue OF the
curious features Of The debate in. the up
pei house 0f parliament Yesterday on fhe
Dan ~ the k,VtI house providing for the
abolition of che death penalty was a
speech made by Father Butka1ch r.
priest elected bg the orthodox clergy in
which be- seriously defended the death
penalty Oh ths ground that 10 was iusu-
nei both by God and Christ citing th.
laws % Moses ana Chrsts statement be-
fore PLATE AZ recognition q The night o.
impose punishment
The Reeh TODAY declares that me tore
~ ne debate ir the supper house yes
Hrdav leaves uttle hope that this al.
semhly NJ tufcaCrats land ana commercial
marHates and representative ~ the re-
sciioray nobility ana clergy with
sraIl Icattu ~ liberals Win ever De
able lo work iu harmony with The pro-
cffseive Ideas represented l1 parliament
Tho N0yoe Nrfmya ou tho contrary De-
frrls fhe conservative spirit ri the upper
house and appeals on mo emperor not to
,rfrust power fo the constitutional demo-
crafts ~ thc lower house who the paper
insists arc "aurmeriirg me danger of an
explosion tv their ClWgrdlv refusal either
90 clasp hands with inc riEht M breas
with the lcit'