davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

30 much mas Deel NTitIeD DS tue
standard medical authorities, OF all
the several schools of practice, in
praise of the native, or American,
medicinal plants which enter into the
composition of DIR. Piefce's Golden
Medical Discovery, that in attempt
ing to quote from the various works
on Materia Medica one hardly knows
where to commence, since they are
SO voluminous that only the briefest
and most imperfect reference can be
presented in a short article like this.
Briefly then let us say that the
Golden Medical Discovery" was
named from the sturdy little plant
Golden Seal, the root of which en-
tiers largely into its composition.
Besides this most valuable ingredi-
ent, it contains glyceric extracts of
Stone root, Queens root. Black
Cherrybark, Bloodroot and Man
drake root.
Finley Ellingwood, M. D., an emf
nent practitioner of Chicago and
Professor of Materia Medica in the
Bennett Medical College OF that city,
in his recently published work on
Therapeutics, says of Golden Seal
root 1T is the most natural OF slim
ulants to the normal functions of di-
gestion. It's influence upon the mu-
cous surfaces renders it most i'm
portant in catarrhal gastritis Gnflan-
nation of stomach) and gastric
| (stomach) liberation
Many other authorities as we'll as
| DR., Ellingwood extol the HydraStis
| Golden SeaD as a remedy for ca
tarrhal diseases OF the nasal pas
sages, stomach, bronchia, gall ducts,
kidneys, intestines and bladder.
I Among these, we may mention Prof.
/ John King, M. D., author of the
American Dispensatory Prof ]. NJ.
Scudder, NJ. D., in his Specific Med
ication;" DR.. Hale of the Hahne-
mann Med. College of Chicago J;
Grover Coe, NJ. D., OF New York, in
his Organic Medicines :" Dr. Bar
tholow of Jefferson Med College
and scores Of other leading medical
writers and teachers.
All the foregoing eminent authori-
ties extol the curative virtues of
Golden Seal in cases of stomach,
liver and intestinal weakness, torpor
and liberation of bowels. DIR. e.
| lingwood recommends it most high
/ ly, 'ln. those cases OF atomic dyspep-
STA when the entire apparatus, in
Guiding the liver, is stagnant and in
operative" He also extols it most
highly in the many weaknesses and
arrangements peculiar to women
and says, 1T is most important
remedy i'll many disorders of the
womb" Golden Seal root (Hydras-
tis) is an important ingredient of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for
weak, nervous, rundown" women.
But to return to the Golden Med
ical Discovery" it may be said that
its curative properties are not wholly
dependent upon Golden Seal, valu-
able as it is, as other equally potent
ingredients add greatly to its value
and in fact are not less important
than the Hydrastis, or Golden Seal.
In all bronchial, throat, lung and
kindred ailments, Stone root. Black
Cherrybark, Queens root and Blood
root, each plays as important a part
in effecting the phenomenal cures Of
Golden Medical Discovery" as does
Golden Seal All these ingredients
have the endorsement of prominent
practitioners of all schools of medi-
cine for the cure of diseases Of the
bronchia, throat and lungs
Of Queens root, Prof. King says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

quartet has not confined ITS usefulness TO
the mission. but has been heard at many
church gatherings, temperance meetings
and mems mass meetings.
DIR. John W. McMichaei. the first tenor
o. the quartet. and brother of Rev. w. G.
McMiehaei. the evangelist Of the mission.
was q student In Mr.. Meody's school AZ
Mount .Hermon, Mortified. Mass. He is
well known in-fhe church musical Circle,
being al present in charge of the music at
the First Baptist Church
Rev. George ". HaveH- the second tenor
OF the quartet, IS an evangelist and MEM
Der OF the board of trustees. lie is one of
the founders OF the mission. Mr.. Haveil.
who vas born In London, says that he was
converted in "a little chapel" by "a little
sermon. by "a little preacher" In COM
pany with his widowed mother. sister and
brother he came to America and spent his
first years in this country on the prairies of
Illinois His voice has been heard In the
churches, mission halls and on the streets
here Two OF his grown sons are his faith
full heutenants In mission work rendering
assistance. especially in the orchestra. Mr..
Havea is an active member of Trinity M.
E. Church.
In Charge of Routine Affairs.
Rev, w c. McMichael. the first bass
OF the quartet and evangelist in charge Of
the routine affairs of the mission, is a men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Knew All About It.
r m the Youths Companion.

FIR m the Youths Companion
What do you understand by a cataract?'
the new teacher Of Number Two asked
Willy Straw. The answer came promptly:
Its the fire injine down at DaleviIle Cor
ners," he said, In GREATNESS haste TO i'm
part knowledge. But II leaks some. and 10
isn't half so good looking as the Torrent"
either. You just wait It'll parade day and
you'll sea, teacher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mrs. M. E. Carroll.
room nor dormitories. and the only means
employed 10 prosecute It's work are the
usual features of simple gospel services.
Regular Constituency.
The regular constituency OF the mission
in made up. not of idle homeless and pur-
poseless men. but OF workingmen and their
families who reside In the city and pursue
Industrious lines, and who are not attracted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Kilos. Pounds.
Lifting power hydrogen at TX, 40
per meter cube .............. 7,o4s 1888
Lifting power hydrogen at TX, 40
per meter cube,. ................ 7,24O 10000
Weight Of airship, steel car. mo-
tors and machinery complete. 49,. 5000 5000
Weight OF crew, instruments, wire
less and other apparatus gaso-
line Observation-Disclosures. 4.24O 9.400
The motive power is composed of two motors
one of 30 aud the other of 25-horsepower driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
one of great promise. he has allied himself
with its fortunes and labors.
Branch in Southwest Washington.

The work at Gospel Hall, a branch of the
mission In Southwest Washington, is in
charge of Mr.. ]. NJ. Patterson, assisted by
Mother Carroll and Misses Edelin,, Far
rell and Taylor and Mrs. DIR. w. T. Gill.
Mr.. Patterson was born and reared here.
his parents being Methodists and himself
a communicate of that denomination. He
became Interested in the Peoples Mission
soon after It's organization through
casual visit. He has served n member
of the board of trustees and as treasurer,
and his interest in Gospel Hall was so
great that last May the board of trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Allowing for the three thicknesses, for
the laps and for wastage in cutting, APP
proximately 1900 square yards of fabric
will be required. The cost of material is
about $50 per yard as it comes from the
factory.
1t is the judgment of all the aeronautic
engineers whom / consulted in Paris that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
NOT ALL SCOTTISH
Miss Jessie Maclachlan Sings Songs of
Other Lands Also.

Altho Miss Jessie Maclachlan is es
sentially Scotch, her wonderful vocal
powers are not at all confined to Scot
fish music. In Chicago she electrified
her audience by her magnificent sing
ing of "The Star Spangled Banner, -
and at the same concert she sang the
old Irish ballad, "Barney 'Hea,' like
native Irishwoman.
In this age of wonderful musical tri-
umphs, it is refreshing to hear again
the simple, time-honored and everlast-
ing folk songs that have lived thru
thousands Of short-lived topical airs,
sung by an artist such as Miss Maclach-
Ian has proved herself. Possessing a
voice Of rare quality and extraordinary
range combined with a stage presence
that equals the eloquent poise Of Nine.
Albani, Miss Maclachlan has fairly
earned her title of "The Queen of Scot
fish Song"
One Of her chief supporters in the
Maclachlan Concert company is John
McLinden cello soloist. Mr.. McLin-
den is q native Of Melbourne, Austria
liza, and joined Miss Maclachlan while
on a recent tour Of that country. Ad-
vance notices claim he is the finest per-
former on the cello that has yet ap-
peared on the American stage.
! Miss Maclachlan and her company
will appear at the Auditorium on the
evening Of Jan. 10, under the auspices
of Clan Gordon No. SO, o. s. G., who
present the company as their annual
Robert Burns anniversary entertain.
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
POLICE ON TRAIL OF
GRODNICK MURDERER

It has been more than a year since
the police stopped looking for the muir
derers of Meyer Grodnick, the special
officer who was murdered by an I'M
known assailant near Sixth avenue N
and First street, while he was making
his rounds. The case was dropped by
the police because those who were init
mate with Grodnick refused to tell all
they knew. Now there is reward of
$500 offered for evidence that will
convict the murderers, and detectives
began work anew on the case today.
Much of the general evidence is al
ready in the hands Of the police, who
are now looking for a young man
known to have threatened Grodnick s
few nights before the shooting. At the
time Of the investigation this man left
the city and could not be found. The
matter finally blew over and friends
Of the murdered man say that the man
has been seen in the city recently.
The suspect is man well known by
the plucky little officer who had on
several occasions caught him hanging
around the Deere & Weber plant. 1t
is said that Grodnick told some Of his
intimate friends about this man, who
became angered and threatened to get
even. At that time the police learned
the mans name and went to his home
to arrest him, but someone had given
him friendly tip and he left the city.
If the men who knew of the affair can
be induced to talk, an arrest may be
made at any time. ~,
Grodnick was shot in the groin early
in November, 1904, wkile on duty as
Waterman. He had been playing cards
with a party of friends and at
clock in the morning went out to
make his rounds. A few minutes later
several shots were heard and neigh
bors and policemen ran to the scene,
to find Grodnick writhing on the
ground. Three shots were distinctly
heard by persons living near the place
and two of the chambers Of the wound
ed mans revolver were ennty. He
said he had fired twice at his assail-
ant, who was about forty feet away.
In his dying statement at the city hos
pital he told the police that the man
came out from behind a building and
opened fire on him without warning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
COUNCIL HELPS RAILROAD IL
Right Of Way Into Fort Dodge Granted
by Unanimous Vote. ,s,r,-e j.


FORT DODGE, IoWA-At the regular meet
ing Of the city council ordinance granting
the right of way of the Newton & Northwestern
railroad into the city passed without q
dissenting vote. General Manager Blake and
Judge Dyer, attorney for the road, were pres
ent and presented kilograms from President Lor-
ing, who is now in Boston, in which he re-
ported that his plans were being carried out in
a satisfactory manner. =
The option obtained on the streetcar line in
this city expires Jan. Is, and it is expected
that the necessary paper will be signed before
that time arrives transferring the line from the
present owners to the Boston concern which now
owns the Newton & Northwestern road.
President Loring while in the city intimated
some of the plans the company has in mind,
and among other things a twohour interurban
service on the electric line from Fort Dodge to
Boone will be the regular schedule for paSsen-
gers. All freight will be handled by the steam
road, and the passenger service will be entirely
by electric line large power plant will be
built, probably at Frazer, where the company
owns the mines. and the necessary current for
operating the line from Fort Dodge to Boone
will be generated at this plant and carried by
stations along the line. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
CHARGE AGAINST FARMERS
Complaint Made at st. Peter of Two
Belgrade Men.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Complaints have been
lodged with the Officials Of Nicollet county,
charging Ambrose Reef and Charles Hult, two
Belgrade farmers with obtaining money under
false pretenses, 1t is charged against the
LIE Sueur county and obtained financial and other
assistance thru gross Misrepresentation. They
are SAIL to nave circulated a story to the
last summer and that other misfortunes had
left them nearly destitute. their tale of woe
generally bringing gccd returns By accident,
the county authorities learned that they con.
templated trip thru Bernadotte township, and
interfered with the alleged swindle.
When the state high school examinations
were held In the rural schools of Nicolet county
last year, Gus.avus AdolDhus college offered al
academic scholarship to the pupil passing tbs
yeops that Miss Lydia Cutkosky, Of NicolIe,
township, is the winner. and she has beer
notified Of her success by County Superintendent
John Sander. ..@., !. Ess...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
WADE NOT A CANDIDATE r
Iowa Congressman Announces Decision
~. to Retire from Public Life. ~

~ IOWA w. CITY. IoWA,1M J. Wade, the idol
Iowa, and the only democrat in Iowa's dele
ga ton OF eleven congressman, will not be a
candidate for reelection. Judge Wade today
made the following statement: "7-s 49,
Il have been asked hundreds of times wheth-
e e:, l am going to be'a candidate for congress
this year, and feel it my duty to say pub
licly what I have repeatedly said to my friends
privately that positively will not be a can
dldate for congress this year, and that I will
not under any circumstances accept a nomina-
ton for. that or any other Office, .e.
,.,, II realize that my position in this matter
w3H be disappointment to many loyal friends,
W Fonsn+ during the past two campaigns have
however nov" l.; that when first accepted the nomina
for e-election. Conditions arose, under which
duty to party and friends compelled me to
again enter the contest, but l did SO firmly
resolved that whatever the result might be, I
would then retire. :
been spent in the public service. Ny private
interests, my duty to. myself and to those de-,
pendent upon me, require that I shall now de-
vote some years, at least, to the active work
Of my profession. -. -
81 realize that duty. to country is a. high OBJ
and that there are others equally as well
fitted who should now assume the BURDEN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
POOR FARM IMPROVEMENTS
County Physician at Saltwater Recon-
mends Several Changes.

SALTWATER, MINN-The board Of county
commissioners has selected the old appointees
for another year. This includes DR.. T. G.
Clark county physician and poor commission
er, George Jarchow superintendent of the
poor farm.
DR.. T. O.. Clark county physician recon-
mends in his annual report that now is the
time for the board to take steps to replace the
frame building for the use Of women on the
poor farm with modern freproof structure.
The old one is declared not adequate for its
purposes; Improvements in the building occu-
pied by men are also declared necessary and
the provision OF quarters the ground floor
for infirm inmates.
The work Of Superintendent George Jarchow
is highly commended, and the board is asked
to compensate Mrs. Jarchow for her work in
assisting to care for the inmates.
DR.. Clark also reported that forty-eight county
patients We're cared for at the city hospital the
past year, of whom fourteen died and thirty
two were discharged, leaving two there now.
During the year fifty families, aggregating 16e
persons, were given county aid at an expense
of 81, 660.25. While this is more than was ex-
pended in 1904, the rate per capita was less
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
WELLIN Is PRESIDENT
Willmar's Commercial Club Elects OF.
ficers at Annual Meeting.

WILLMAR, MINI. - The Commercial club
elected the following officers at its annual
meeting: Il. c. Wellin, president; Alton Csos-
by, vice PRESIDENT T. o. Gilbert, secretary; @.
W. Oden treasurer; executive committee, E.
c. Wellin. Alton Crosby, T. o. Gilbert, G.. W.
odell, Y. E. Lawson, c. A. Birch. N. o. Nelson,
@. B: Carlson, P. G. Peterson, DR.. J. NJ Rains
and L. o. Sharp. The club recently Joined the
Minnesota Municipal and Commercial league
and elected Secretary Gilbert as representa-
tive to the convention to be held In st. Paul.
JAN 8, 10 and IL.
The Odd Fellows Building association at its
annual meeting, declared a Dividend Of Z. per
cent on the capital stock, in spite Of the fact
has not been quite as large as at former sea-
sons. part Of the building being vacant until
ments to the large building have also cur.
tailed the profits Of the year. The old officers
were reelected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
CORONER'S THIRD
CALL BONA FIDE
SURVIVING TWO ACCIDENTS, VIC
TIM DIES IN THIRD.
Remarkable Experience Of Michigan
Man Who Lives Thru Exciting Ex-
periences and Receivers While Official
Prepares for Inquest Finally
Claims Charles Frisk Near Old Mine
at Crystal Falls.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Crystal Falls, Mich, Jan. 5.--After having
twice been called during the past two years to
conduct inluests over the supposed corpse of
Charles Frisk, well-known character about
town, who in each instance was supposed to
have met violent death. Coroner Davidson
summons for the third time in the case of the
same individual proved bona fde. Frisk was
found in the snow near the old Columbia mine,
badly frozen, and expired shortly after being
removed to place OF habitation. szl
Two years ago Frisk fell off the wagon bridge
spanning the falls went over. the dam at the
power station, and was carried over the rapids
and thru the whirlpool. Persons who saw his
mad trip thru the raging waters did not think
it possible that he could survive and when he
was finally tossed up the bank of the stream
they summoned the coroner. The official went to
the scene with jury, whereupon Frisk sat up
and poked fun at the crowd.
The next hurry-up call came last summer.
Frisk's hat and coat were found on the railroad
track at the woodenware factory, and close by
was the man. apparently lifeless. 1t SUP
posed he had been struck by the cars, but he
was lively corpse by the time the coroner had
arrived. These experiences gained for Frisk the
reputation of having charmed life, and not
until he was buried a consequence of his
recent exposure were some people convinced that
he had at last Joined the vast majority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
Friday Evening,
CAMPANARI sYMPATHIzEs
Great italian Rarytone Talks Of the
Grand Opera Chorus Strike.

But for his contract to sing here. Cam
panarl, the Italian barytone. who arrived
this morning to be the soloist at tonights
symphony concert at the Auditorium,
would have been the Valentine In thu
unique production Of Faust at the
Metropolitan opera house, New York,
Wednesday night when the chorus Of $50
voices struck, and the opera was sung
only by the principals.
'Altho Conreid says that an opera
company cannot be run as a labor or
ganization." said Campanari this morn
ing, ''he will find that singers can or
ganize as we'll as other professions He
has principals engaged for twenty more
operas. and how he can get along with
out chorus it Is hard to understand
The audience stood for it Wednesday
night. but they will not as a regular
thing. The pay has only been SIS q week
for chorus singers. and that is too small
The demand for SIS do not think Is
unrea sonable.''
Campanari made his trip to Minneap-
oils especially to flll tonight's engage
ment and returns directly to New York,
being engaged to sing principal barytone
roles at the Metropolitan for the balance
OF the season. appearing Monday in
Aida and Friday in Faust
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
-.' DISCOVERY IN A WELIIS>
500 Contractor Finds Evidence of Nat.
ural Gas on Farm.

.,sAULT STE. MARIE, MICH.-A remarkable
discovery has been made on the farm Of Super
intendent of Waterworks George Larke adjoin-
Ing the city limits on the south. At depth
OF forty-n1ne feet, in sinking a. well, a crevice
was encountered in the sandstone formation
about two inches wide by several inches long,
thru which gushed a volume of air of such
pressure that 1t forced stones and gravel to
the top. Later, when water was poured into
the we'll as an experiment, the scene presented
was like that of boiling spring. The crevice
was tapped some days ago, yet there has been
no perceptible decrease in the force Of air,
and the contractor is so firmly convinced that
oil or natural gas is to be found at the scene
that he has ordered machinery sufficient to drill
to considerable depth.
Taken in connection with the oil strike on
Manitoulin island in the north end of Lake
Huron, the discovery at the Larke farm is con-
sidered significant. The island lies easterly of
Chippewa county on the Michigan mainland, and,
according to the last map of the state geologist
the underlying geological formation is practically
the same at both points. Wealthy capitalists
have 1000 acres of Chippewa county land under
lease, and previous to the latest "fnd' had ar
ranged to start drilling for oil as soon as the
snow leaves the ground in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
TWO PERISH in
ALASKAN WILDS
TERRIBLE DEATH OF IOWA MAN
AND HIS GUIDE.
E. K. Rawley Of Woodward Dies While
Attempting to Return to Family from
the Gold Fields-Two of the Party
Hasten to Coast for Relief and Re-
turning Find No Trace of Companions.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Woodward, Iowa, Jan. 5-News has been re-
ceived here Of the terrible death 81 b. K. Row.
ley of this place while attempting to return to
his wife and children from the goldhelds Of
Alaska. ~
Rowley, with guide named Hughes, and two
other men, left Yakataga for Kayak, a four
days trip, to catch steamer at the latter
place. They took four days provisions with them
but found the streams SO swollen that Hughes
led them miles out Of the way to find fording
places. M -. .a.E1
At one time they walked ten miles In the
water of a marsh to find a ford Their food
began to run out and Rowley was the first to
give up. He had had nothing to eat for forty
eight hours and had been compelled to cut his
frozen socks from his feet. He tried to walk
on, but soon ftoze his feet and gave up.
Rowley told the others to go on saying he
would live till they returned with relief. Hughes
soon dropped and the other two went on to the
coast. When a relief party returned with food
no trace could be found of either man. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
PASTORS BODY NOT FOUND

WAHPEToN N D.-The report from Breck-
enridge that the body of Rev. r. NJ. Edmands,
who is supposed to have been drowned in the
river here, had been found is not correct. A
crew of men has been at work on the river cut
ting out the ice and dragging the bed ever since
the drowning two weeks ago, but the body has
not yet been recovered.
Minneapolis diver was here this week and
made thoro search of the river bed in the
vicinity Of the hole in the ice where the pastor
Is supposed to have fallen in and for several
hundred feet below the hole, but he stopped
work last night and the search has been aban-
doned until spring. The current is so swift that
it Is supposed the body may have been carried
down the river perhaps several miles.
the time Of his disappearance is vigorously de-
MED by his friends who say his mind has at
no time been Affected aT & srr ~ !