davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
BAPTIST ID. BEGINS
TRAMP OF 200 MILES
Special to The Journal

Special to The journal. s.."
Dillon, Mont, May Rev. H. W.
Tilden, DID,, pastor of the Baptist
church, has started on 200-mile pedes-
trian tour of this county, which he ex-
poets to complete in week.
DR.. Tilden is conceded to be the best
pedestrian in southern Montana, and a
tramp of thirty five miles a day is a
common thing with him. p
In the present tour, he is combining
pastoral duties with the pleasure he
derives from walking, and will hold
revival meetings at Bannock, Polaris,
Upper Grassland and Red Rock. He
began walking two years ago in an
effort to recuperate his health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
FUGITIvE's SISTER FLIES
Woman Suddenly Quits Vigil to Con-
+ sternation of Police.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Cambridge, Mass, May ITO the
CONSERVATION Of the police and the Har-
ward community faithful to Professor
Muenter, his sister, Miss Bertha Muen-
ter, has mysteriouslY' departed from
Cambridge. Her departure was in the
nature Of a fight. -. H. e...... h..
Chief Of Police Pullen had been SO
impressed with the apparent sincerity
of Miss Muenter 8 expressed intention
to remain in Cambridge and fight the
battle of her brother until his return
co answer the accusations of murder
ing his wife, that. detectives detailed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR PROF MUENTER
AS Mystery Grows, Police Re
double Efforts to Capture
Harvard Instructor.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, May with the mystery
of the whereabouts of Professor Erich
Muenter of Harvard, suspected of hav-
ing poisoned his wife, the police Of
this city have redoubled their efforts to
locate. him, dead or alive
Detectives who have been working
the case locally have announced that
they have searched every place in
which it is possible he might be hiding,
and have come to the conclusion that
he had left Chicago.
Moritz Krembs, father-in-law Of
Muenter, after returning from the flu
of Muenter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
LEAPS TO WINDOW AS
SENTENCE Is DECREED

4 St. Louis, May John W. Water
house, who came here from Seattle in
February and was arrested on charge
of forgery and found guilty, has been
sentenced in the criminal court to five
years imprisonment. When Judge
Bishop pronounced sentence, Water,
house sprang towards an open window
leaped from the box and seized him
Sheriffs dragged Waterhouse from the
window and lively fight ensued be-
fore the prisoner was subdued. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

hepoIG SCORES octopus.
It is not necessary for the president
to ask congress for legislation in order
to prosecute the Standard Oil company
or any other corporation. He already
possesses ample authority to give the
department of justice Instructions for
the institution of suits. Congress has
no control over such matters.
1t is understood that Garfield IS report
will show that the Standard Oil com
pany is monopoly of the most obiec-
tionable type; that it has violated the
law in eliminating competition and in
restraining interstate commerce.; that
its representatives have consplred, with
railroad officials to fix prices and dis
criminate against independent operators
and that monopoly has also been Gre
ated in foreign commerce. At the same
time it will be indicated that immunity
protects nearly, if not all, Of those who
might otherwise be made amenable to
the law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

CLEVELAND, N. D-WniIe fighting a prai.
RE fire north of town. Christ Lang escaped death
by 6isrobing. His clothing caught fire, but he
managed to tear it off. His shoes were burned
off. He badly scared about the face and his
feet were terribly burned His horses were so
badly injured they had to be killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

Long, loose, 45-inch fancy
mixed coats. Handsomely
made garments in the most
tasteful new combinations,
gray. tones predominating.
Coats in this lot are worth
as high as $15. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
At $1,000

Charming tailored suits Of pana-
ma cloth and new fancy mix
lures. Clever Elton jacket styles.
$15, $18 and $40 suits, made up
to meet the highest standards
of merit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
At 1885

rainproof travelling
coats in the height of good
style and finely tailored.
This season g latest colors.
No better coats are on the
market for less than $l5,
and many are $1S coats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

HARVEY, N. D.-Eugene Fuller, an emigrant
was killed by falling from the Sheyenne river
bridge. He was on his way to Velva from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

ROCKWELL, IoWA.-The vacancy caused by
the retirement of Principal Fred Mnhannah of
the city schools filed last evening by the
Eelection of Professor C. G.. Clemmer Of Swale-
dale. E. '5. go 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

MESERVEY, 1OWA.-WhiIe narrowing his
garden, Rev. MI. Zellhoeffer had his foot pune
tured with harrow tooth. The wound is a
serious one. .E#..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
At .$55.9:55

Smart rainproof travelling
coats. New belted styles,
semi-titted coats, ETC., with
patch pockets, turn-back
cuffs. Coats selling regu-
larly for $12-also silk Elton
jackets, of the latest cut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

DETROIT, MINN.-Judge searle has SEN
fenced Charles Houtori to life imprisonment at
Saltwater. e.. ~. f. z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

BISMARCK, N. D.-lndians Of Standing Rock
agency have contributed $3.50 to the fund for
the erection Of statue on the capitol grounds
here to Sackawea. '.the Bird Woman" who
acted a guide to Lewis and Clark. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

CLEAR LAKE, IowA.-Mayor Frank Olson
has offered a reward of $25 for any evidence
that will lead to the conviction of violators
Of the game and fish laws - ss-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
II 'f!$6.95

A grand assortment Of natty
covert jackets, which are
actually selling under regu-
lar conditions for $12,
$14 and SIS. A collection
that you can't afford to
overlook. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

Some Of the finest covert
jackets made this year;
real worumba covert with
peau de cygne or taffeta lin
ing, made by a firm re-
nowned for fine tailoring;
$1S, $22.50 and $25 coats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
Report Scores Octopus.

ure, which would limit the immunity of
persons acting as agents for corpora
tiOnS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

BoZEMAN, MoNT.-Miss Carrie Hartman has
been awarded the Guilford prize of $3.50 for the
best essay by a Cornell undergraduate. Her
subject was, THE Problem of the Muscovite."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
Three Lots of Smart Suits
At $500

Elegant suits made of Altman s wolfe,
Alice blue, navy and black, short-slee,
Elton jacket styles with vest fronts ar
Tuxedo collars. Taffeta lined. Some Ion
sleeved suits also. $25, $50 and $35 are n
an overestimate of their rightful prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
At 81 so

large gathering Of colored
shirtwaist suits OPPORTUNITY
bought. Too many different
kinds to describe, but all splen
did styles; regular prices range
from 1896 to 1896.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
At .$6.z.5

way. These are magnificent
skirts, illustrating all the new
skirt style. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
At 1895
o. Two Splendid Lots of Serge Skirts

C At - Gs9rns al awoo serge s s4zd
= Skirts made with three folds in
founce, tailored raised seams cores. The work
Of frstclass skrtmakers Styles made to sell right
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-03
WOOD SELLS AT $40 A con
Goldheld Shivers and Burns Ap
Thing 10 Keen Warn.

Goldheld. New, Dec. "a
famine exists in this camp, iA'I
ply of wood being exhausted.
fuel arrives from the hills Is 4
by competitive buyers, the 4
price being $40 a cord. The
is bringing in old ties, snA
along it's right OF way. ThH
disposed of in lots not CREATE
a quarter OF a cord at low 2
Hundreds of cords Of wood n
the way. but are caught In h'I
road blockade.
There is a similar scarcity al
When a carload arrives Il Is :
and hauled TO a street corner
not more than three sacks are =
any one purchaser, who mus
range for delivery.
The intense cold and deep
coupled with the fuel shorlasa
caused some suffering. Thre
carloads of coal arrived today
parceled out. The weather :
Grating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-03
A WARMING

Sudden changes IN the weather
cannot help but result in coughs,
colds, bronchial troubles, the grippe
and other sicknesses. This weather
Is also bad for old people and those
who are rundown or have a tendency
TO any weakness or disease,
1T seems to me that every man,
woman and child in Salem, especially
the aged and run down, should he
warned through the columns Of Your
paper 20 build themselves up apl
take proper precautions TO ward on
sickness at this season, and there
would be very much less suffering
and fewer deaths in Salem"
When asked what was considered
the most universally successful medi.
cine they had ever sold for that pur.
pose. without hesitation the druggist
answered, Our modern cod liver
preparation, Ninol. You know il Is
not patent medicine, and IL does
not contain any useless oil TO clog
the system and upset the stomach.
but il does contain every one of the
medicinal curative and body-bund
ing elements OF cod liver oil actually
taken from fresh Gods livers. with
tonic iron added"
Ninol cures coughs. bronchitis
strengthens the aged. builds up the
weak and run down. and makes ricl,
red blood. II il fails We return youi
money. G, W. Putnam Co. druggists
Note.-Whiie We are sole agents
for Vinol in Salem. il is now for sale
at the leading drug store in nearly
every town and city in the country.
Look for the Vnol agency in your
town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-03
HONOR
THEIR
DEAD
Salem ElkS Write Brothers
Names Upon the tablets OF
Their Memories"

The local lodge Of Elks, yesterday
afternoon, in the Grand opera house
held their annual memorial service
The stage had been appropriately
decorated with flowers and the en-
blems of the order and as the or
chestra played Chopin's funeral
march the members took their sta
tions on the stage and on the floor of
the auditorium.
The ritualistic services were con-
Quoted by Exalted Ruler c. L. Nc
Nary and the roll Of the departed
brothers was called which was \
very Impressive ceremony. .
Rev. f. e. Dell gave the Invocation
after which Hon. George NJ. Brown
in an eloquent address told of the
great principles of the order and
paid tribute to the departed MEM
bers.
The musical part of the program
was exceptionally good, Mrs. Fred
Olsen. OF Portland, rendered Fear
Not Ye. o Israel" and abide With
Me-" in a manner that won the
hearts OF her audience, while Miss
Pearle Goulet as accompanist demon
strated that she was mistress Of the
piano.
The orchestra was composed of
II pieces and played eXcellently. The
flute and cornet duet by Messrs
Baker and Stoudenmeyer was among
the most effective numbers.
Mrs. Percy Cotter read Thanatopsis
in an appropriate manner.
The local order is TO be congratu7
lated upon the excellent program,
rendered yesterday afternoon which
impressed all with it's lessons Of
charity, justice and brotherly love.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-03
peafness Cannot BE Cured

BY local application, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inhamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eutachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when IT is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to IT'S normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine case out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
but an inhamed condition OF the mu.
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for crcu-
lars free. +. J. CHENEY e. CO..
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-03
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT.
Memoranda Of Moneys Faid TO State
Treasurer for the Month of
November.

common school fund principal.
payments on certificates and cash
sales, SS4,O27.S2; common school
fund principal. payments on sales Of
lands acquired by deed or foreclos-
ure, s266O; common school fund in
terest, payments on certificates
Sll7S7; common school fund in
'erest' rents and payments on sales
OF land acquired by deed or fore
closure, s4sS6.76; university fund
interest. rents any payments ON sales
OF lands acquired by deed or fore.
closure, $40; Agricultural College
mnd principal, payments on certifi-
Gates and cash sales. $500; Agricul-
tural college fund interest, payments
on certificates, sl0s.5s; total. s45.-
7o6.es.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-03
STRANGER
SAID
GRACE
Meat Was So Tough He Could
Not Stick a Fork in the
Gravy. But It's Power of
DistentiOn Made Him Feel
Thankful.

When Thanksgiving day came
around in 1869 the horse editor was
stlll in White Pine, Nevada The
camp was broke, and everybody
who could manage IT, had left. The
horse editor wasn't staying because
he was stuck on the camp, but he
was 800 miles from home, the stage
fare high, and the scenery did not
Justify the tour on foot. In fact
there was nothing 10 see but sage
brush, an occasional Jack rabbit, and
a few sage hens. the only thing that
had wings and could fly that didn't
know enough to leave.
There was considerable speculation
between the horse editor and his
partner, a big fellow from southern
Oregon. who went by the nickname
of "Malheur," not as TO where
they would take their Thanks
giving dinner, but as to wheth-
er they would take It at all,
and II SO, where Invitations TO
shove ones feet under somebody's
mahogany for that occasion, were
not burdening the local postofilce, in
fact were about as rare birds
as the same white winged messengers
of good will are In Salem.
BY a remarkable streak of luck.
Malheur got Job helping one OF
those who had money sent him from
home. TO pack and load his stun into
a wagon for shipment. This gave
him the price. and what was his was
half the horse editors. They ate
out OF the same manger, and slept
In the same stall. Breakfast. Thanks
giving morning was light, for several
reasons, the principle one being there
was nothing to eat without breaking
into the dinner money.
Shortly after noon the two OF us
ambled down To the Barnum restaur-
ant for a genuine feed. There was
chicken and turkey, but they roasted
high. or the price did We Just
thought OF the long ago, when barn.
yard fowls We're not as hard TO get
as birds of paradise, or black swans.
and settled down on roast beef. Il
had staying qualities the birds had
not. and there was more OF it, II
had greater powers OF dlstension. and
put better padding between the
interior edges OF fellows backbone
and the buttons on his vest As we
sat down az the table a stranger also
took seat az H. lie was no Rookie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-03
Stomach Sufferers
Squander Millions
In Search of Relief.

The world is full of disorderel
stomachs and 80 per cent of the
money spent upon physicians AMI
drugs goes in an attempt to cure the
stomach.
People are made to believe tha.
in order to gain health they must
doctor their stomachs apd use ca
thartics. SO the doctor gets his fee
for the stomach treatment and tho
druggist for the physic, until the
savings of a life time are exhausted
and yet no cure.
Let's be reasonable.
The sick stomach is in every case
the result of over-eating, hurried
mastication and improper choice of
foods. The mucous lining all the
way down the food tract losses its
sensitiveness, and when food IS
forced down the muscles fail TO
respond. They do not churn the
food as they should. The glands no
longer give out gastric juice to dis
solve the food and render 1t capable
of assimilation. The man has be-
come dyspeptic.
There is one sure way and only
one to bring positive relief. Put
into that stomach of yours the very
elements that It lacks to get that
food ,ino liquid form. It takes pep
sin, diastase, golden seal and other
ferments to accomplish this. The
healthy stomach contains these ele-
ments. The dyspeptic stomach lacks
part of all of them. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet is made up of just
what the dyspeptic stomach lacks
natures digestives.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
a medicine, not a drug, not ca
thartic. They do not cure anybody
of anything but Dyspepsia and Indi-
gestion and such ailments as arise
from poorly digested food.
While they digest the food the
stomach recuperates. The mucous
membrane is coming out of SIS
stupor, the gastric juice is coming
TO the surface. the muscles are re.
gaining their power. Every organ OF
the body takes on new life, the skin
gains color, and the eyes are no
longer tinged with yellow. You live,
Why doctor and why drug your
self? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will take care of your food while
nature cures you.
Try box at your druggists, 90
cents. Or. If you prefer a free trial
package before buying. send your
name and address today. f. A.
Stuart Co., 6S Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-03
CURRENT
TOPICS
TOD
Prepared for the Public j
and the Family CIrc,s

There is considerable tan
official circles concerninp
of war between the Upites j
and Japan. The trouble y,oJ
OF the treaty with Japan wh,,J
her citizens the same priva,l
this country enjoyed by Al
favored nations. Under M,
Japan claims her citizens !,
right to attend the publ.
and this right has been de,,, :
in California.
The whole country west
Mississippi is suffering
scarcity of coal. 1t is clal,
shortage is caused by the u,
eific railroad having illeganv u
control of western coal la,s;
has by hampering trapsma|
driven Independent coal mini
of business.
Delegates from more MI
states will meet at Des Moips
next Wednesday to perfect D.l
which United States attornesd
elected by direct vote of the n
The evidence in the trial al
and others, in Chicago. shou|
the teamsters' strike, and th|
fusal TO handle Montgomer.I
freight, was brought about n
heads of the teamsters unlons
were given $500 to order The !
A race of cave-dwellers hs,|
discovered in the great Sahaa
ert by Mr.. Hans Vischer, a b
Official who is making an adys
Gus journey across the desert
Tripoli to Lake Chad.
The first successful balloon
age over the Alps was made b
Italians, Signor Celestino usuer
Signor Crespi. The ballon atu
a height of $1,000 feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-03

feller either, and he thought roast
beef might do the business for him
satisfactorily. The thre eorders came
at once and the stranger jabbed a
fork into a generous hank of beef,
that is, he tried to but 1t lodged; It
had never been treated that way be-
fore. He tried to cut Il, and IL roll
ed over on It's back and grinned at
him.
Malheur, who was always unneces-
sarily polite when he wasn't driving
mules, noticed that the stranger was
thin of hair, that he wore a black
frock coat, buttoned closely around
his neck, and had rather a solemn
air He didn't look like he belonged
out of hearing of church bell, and
Malheur with a deprecatory glance
at the horse editor, in his softest
voice, asked the stranger, II he would
not give the dinner a twang of life
back in the far-away states, by say
ing grace. The stranger laid down
his knife and fork bowed his head
over the obstreperous beef and in
solemn tones said:
1--WE thank Thee oh God that It has
been youchsafed to us on this day of
praise TO Thee, TO run across the
remnants OF this venerable bull, now
before US, and which we all, are with
great thankfulness, about to tackle.
We are rejoiced to know, that he
who in his innocent calfhood cropped
the green grass OF Vermont when
Boston held It's first tea party; who
beloved In fulsome glee when Corn
wallis surrendered to Washington:
who dragged a log cabin In the cam
paign when Tippecanoe and Tyler
too made their grand and victorious
campaign who crossed the plains
in'49-as the off wheeler in an eight
yoke bull team, who was examined
by the committee when John Bigler
was elected governor of California.
and found too id tough even for
a Democratic barbacue--has at last
come to fitting though untimely
end. and that his sweet though far
from tender carcass now assists us
in being thankful for the blessings
we have had and those we hope
for-the present being some what
shy of anything justifying any ex-
tended comment, thank Thee fur
ther on my individual account, that
despite hard knocks, alkali water,
and bad whiskey, my remaining back
teeth are sound and opposite one an
other As for the bread, Lord thou
alone knowest the mystery OF It's
construction, and for our conscience
sake we ask no questions. IL is bad.
but the best we can afford, The but
ter, thou knowest Is nephew TO the
venerable bovine now awaiting con-
siderable mastlcation. and the coffee
thou knowest Is an infringement or
Hubbards' patent sheep dip. AS for
mince pie that now scents the atmos-
phere, after growing weary OF being
hash until Il was no longer present
able, until the raisins were added and
the lid put on TO hold II In. we eat Il
I'm faith, Still We are becomingly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-03

hankful--under the circumstances,
and will hold in tender memory the
recollection of this day sanctihed to
Thy use."
There were no comments, Malheur
ordered the beer, and our fellow
diner took a genorus three-fngers
of brandy for his and there were no
remnants for cold snack at night.
There were only empty platters, and
a long felt want well filled, when the
meal was over and the stranger told
us good bye.