davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

Following we publish two let
tiers. from a woman who accep-
ted this invitation. Note the
result: = : ~. '..,.,s.. ~:
irst%letter.,~ .'21Es - ..'..% +.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-2s ,!5.4.- > .y~,tst,
=" For eight years I have suffered something
terrible every month. ~ The pains are excru-
ciating and I can hardly stand them. Ny
doctor says have q severe female trouble,
and I must 60 through an operation If want
to get well. I. do not want to submit to it If
can possibly help"it Please tell me what
to do I. hope you can relieve me Mrs.
Mary Dimmick, 59th and 3. Capitol Streets,
Washington, D. G. ag@s 81 .e..s-- 500
Second letter. - :: ~: - -. ... ; :. =.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-2 >".. III Il
- =" After following carefully your advice,
and taking. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, + am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
value and what you have done for ma.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
IOWA CITY, IOWA Fin nail and ! oua ,i

IOWA CITY, 1oWA-A tin pail and a quart
cup filed with water. an unusually strong femi-
nine voice and a Vigorous use of both voice and
pail put to aight an, unknown man who entered
the room Of Miss Bessie Lyon last night. Leaving
turned to find man crouching hehind a screen
in the corner of the room. Miss Bessie let out
a warwhoop that would have done credit to a
Ute Indian, dashed the cold water In the mans
face and proceeded to pound him over the head
with the pail. The intruder did not stop to In
troduce himself, but tncontinentfy fed. getting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
MINER rs KILLED
a eTr MINER lSAhlIliEiU egf,s
He Is Overcome BY Smoke ina BIKE
ing Mine

VIRGINIA., MINN.-John Il Klonowski was
killed and two other miners were injured at the
Tesora mine near this city. There was fire
IN the mine. and the men were trying sto sess
tinguish it. The fire could not be Tc0ntrcTed;
and the men rushed for the skip tender to
hoist. They were SO overcome 9bys sni6Ee thar
klonowski and two others fell out. Klonowsh
being killed. III 49,. f5 sss77l
Mountain Iron mine, was crushed between two
after. -
houses of Siegel Brothers & Co., furniture deaf
ers. The loss is $500, with $500 insurance.
BENSON, MINN.-Hans Iyerson. farmer liy-
ing six miles south sof Benson ] ATTEMPTED "a
commit suicide Friday by shooting himself in
the right side. He is still living, but his re-
over his crops and delayed .threshing. and be-
came partially demented. go s.f Z ~ s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

BlwAB1K, M1NN.--News has reached here of
the drowning last Saturday of Olaf Gu1dmar
camp twenty miles north OF here According to
eyewitnesses, the men We're engaged in a log
finally became so fast that both Of them were
thrown from the log and swept away by the
swift current under. raft, where they were
drowned. BothE were unmarried and had been
in this country but o short time; !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
CATTLE BURN
Car Catches Fire and Animals on Board
So Perish. %E

) OSCEOLA. .IOWA.-A ear on q southbound
freight train on the keokuk & Western railroad
took fire when few miles outside OF Osceola,
such Roadway that, despite the quick run which
the engineer made made Into the yards here, the car
was almost totally destroyed. 1t was filled with
We're burned to death and the others 80 badly
injured that they had to be killed 1t is sup
the locomotive was blown into the car, igniting
the hay. ~ IE# SI 80 '"F'sJI7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
M. pr PECULIAR ACCIDENT
17:,f5 ..
Man Steps on Match, Igniting Gasolene
Two Burned. ...>s$

BELoIT, wIs.-By accidentally" stepping on
"a, match, q. W. Clifton yesterday ignited a
basin of gasolene he was pouring into stove.
Mrs. Edward Merritt was probably fatally
burned. and her son, Garrett, aged s years, was
burned 20 badly that he died this morning.
The victims are neighbors and were guests for
Sunday dinner. 49, so2ae~""as = 1,''{.E =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

BorTMEAU-D. ii. McArthnr f1eo. !. 40 -
senator; William Freeman {rep.) and q. T.
Garden (repl, state representatives. N. Il. Nc.
Kinnon lrep:) sheriff H. G. Harry (rep ), treas
WILDER Gep:), clerk Of courts. 4. Brandiord
tdem.) auditor; A. Peterson (rep.) register Of
deeds; 3. g. Bowen (rep.), states attorney: 2,
d. Christensen (rep.). superintendent Of schools,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

!, YANKToN. 9. DIAN old landmark has Just
peen Demolished 1t was not only the first
the building in which most Of the earliest
landofice business was conducted. The building
was small and stood at the corner OF Walnut
and Second streets. In the early sixties IL was
practically the county courthouse, as in it ali
the county affairs were attended to, j. S.
center of the life Of the town forty years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

PERRY, 1oWA.-7Found with a bullet hole
over the eye and living just long enough to say
Perry, 16 years Of age, was picked up near
Woodward, Some are inclined to believe that
the boy was murdered, but the generally accept
ed opinion is that his death was due to an
accident. Nothing Is known Of Perry's relatives
or Where he came from. He. had worked for
prior to that for an, interurban railroad. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
ESCH HAS BIG LEAD
CongTessman's Plurality Is More than
11,OOO, --...E. ..

LA CROSSE, EWIS.-Congressna Eschs plur-
'ahty In the recent election Is II o00 accord
Ing to further returns which increase his lead
by about 1000. This plurality is not only the
largest ever received by Mr. Esch in an of year
election, but is probably the largest plurality
ever received In an of-year by a congressman in
this state. 30. ~ -. 4 =, :
Alderman 81. A. Palmer, who defeated for
sheriff on the republican ticket by over 900
majority by G. J. Burns, democrat has started "a
reform movement in which no proposes to close
all gambling houses and all questionable resorts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

Dealers Of South Dakota Will Gather
at Sioux Falls.

/. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.--There viii be a meet
Ing Of the Real Estate Mems association OF
South Dakota In Sioux Falls Thursday and FRI
day. Nov. is ard 10. Important business viii
be transacted. and It lis desired that every mem.
Der OF the association as well as every real
to attend the meeting are requested to send sug.
gestions bearing on the important subjects fs
A. N. Waters. secretary. De Smet. s. b. as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
NEW INDIAN SCHOOL
Bismarck. N. D., to Have One-Bids to
Be Asked.

BISMARCK. N. D.-That there is to ba an
Indian school established at Bismarck is now
assured: The government will advertise this
week for bids for the construction of five brick
buildings and water and sewer system for
the school. The buildings Will consist of a
dornitory and employees quarters steam
heated and electric lighted, laundry barn and
warehouse. 1t is expected the school will be
ready to open next fall. 80 '''A. !" .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

'burne was found dead in creek mile west OF
Granada yesterday. Mr.. Deane had been. here
about week taking treatment and on Thursday
evening he disappeared. Search was started the
next morning, but be was not found until yes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
NEW COUNTY FOR MINNESOTA
It Will Be Named Mahnomen, Will
Mahnomen for County Seat.

MAHNOMEN, MINN.-Out of the White
Earth portion Of Norman county Ia to be carved
e. new, county, county. to be known as Aahnonen, with
OF dividing the county was submitted to the
voters last Tuesday and carried by majority
of about 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

MARQUETTE, MICH-Beinc missed on N o
hunting trip, Erick johnson, aged So, Of Ne
g game, was found lying dead with his face
to quench his thirst and had been seized Win
an epiliptic At. drowning while unable to help
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

CoLFAx, IoWA.s--Whfle putting coal into the
furnace, Mrs. D. s. Duffus badly hurt by an
explosion which wrecked the furnace and hurled
her twenty feet to the side Of the cellar She
was found unconscious but while her injuries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
HIDES. PELTs, WOOL, ETC.

.'~'~'- No. 1. No. 2
Green. sailed cured steer hides, over
oo IDS .... ...-....... IL i2
Green sailed heavy COW hides. over
81 lbs, ..;:;:..:;.. ;...;,: 1919 11A
lbs.-.. $780, ~. 1924 liz
Green salted bulls, stays, oxen
Green saited long haired kips, to ~
Green Sailed veal kips. ..::.::::.::.. Is liz
Green sailed veal calves. s to Is lbs. 14h Is -
} Green or frozen hides 1hc less than green
Balted
Horse and mule hides, large. ....... 90 $50
Horse and mule hides, medium. ..... 3.S5 2.35
Horse andEmule hides, small. ........ LEO lao
Montana butchers. short trim, light 2Oh
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 1919
Montana butchers, long trim, light. 1874
Montana calf. under . lbs. 2Sh
Montana calf under lbs 2sh
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota and WIS
eonsln nfhes ...................... ~ II
Dakota and WISCONSIN, calf under 10"
Kin IDS 9. 81 H., 20
Dry DryS' salte ed "a all i0S WEIGHTS. iS y
Dry horse and mule hides, each $3.50 100
Pelts. large. each. $1.1o@ 1.50
Pelts' m aea11 each' '..'.... .Sog 80
Dry territory butchers, per lb..... .17@ IS
Dry territory murrains, per lb....... .16@ II
InaiiioW' soma ...... 5A ~
Iallow, cake neutrality-suspicious..
crease ...................... ~ 3A
Wool, unwashed, coarse............. % @24
WOOL, unwashed, fine. ............... q @t22
Wool, unwashed. medium and coarse. Is gle
Ginseng, dry and clean. S. OO@ $50
seneca root. dry. ................. $50 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
MEDILL AS FARMER
Millionaire Socialist Takes Up Study
49, : ..- at Madison. ...

MADISON, WIs.-Joseph Medill Patterson. the
young millionaire socialist whose meteoric career
IN Chicago politics last year, ending as it did
In MS conversion. to the doctrines OF socialism
attracted national attention, has enrolled as a
student In the short course in agriculture at
the University Of Wisconsin. - 5.-r5 49,. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

4 ST. PETER, sM1NN.-While playing about
with his little sister, the 2-year-old son OF MI.
and Mrs. Thomas Shea of LIE Sueurs Center Tell
into pail OF boiling water and was terribly and
perhaps fatally scalded. .5<5 a %Itl@I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

FINLEY, N. D.-Tne County Farmers Mercan
Tile companys safe was blown Saturday night
Insurance policies, $4,000 in notes, $75 In cast
were taken. There is no clue. The men stole
q team and buggy from ALI Windness & Co. 70
- W. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

EVELETHt MINN.--John Bragnight, farmer
| living near here, was gored by bull yesterday
and so seriously Injured that 1T is believed he
will not recover
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
FRESH BEEF PRICES

Minneapolis, iNey. 12.-The wholesale market
quotations on fresh beef cuts today were al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
G q q AEXPELS g;
- - - BLOOD HUMOP5

Itching dshgung erupons
and scaly skins show the
humo II the blood These acids and umos
ben thrown off through the glands
teverish diseased and unsighy Nothing applied
can change the condition of the blood
ana ACIDS treatment do this The countless
blood and therefore useless except the
n they afford The acid poison the blood which
uouele must be removed
blood purifier possessing all the
huor from the circulation completely eadcaes every
tbs vital fluid to its natural state Of purity
and noushes with health properties
advice free J., TEAe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
MONTANA
COURTED By MAIL;
now w BEGINS SUIT
WOMAN WHO ANSWERED A MAT.
RIMoNIAL add IN COURT.
She Seeks to Recover $3.50 Placed in
( Hands of the Prospective Bride
groom; Case Involves Man Said to
/ Be Wealthy Fruit Grower in Oregon.
Special to The Journal.

Livingston, Mont, Nov. 12.-The bad results
which sometimes follow attempts to form matri
mohlal alliances thru advertisements are dis.
crossed III = suit which Mrs. Mary Patrick, until
recently resident OF this city, Is bringing
against Al. Bodean Of Boring. Ore, In which she
seeks to recover $3.50. Mrs. Patrick alleges
tlat she answered On 'ad't inserted IN a newspa-
per in which a man representing himself to be
wealthy fruitgrowtr of Oregon sought to fnd
wife with certain qualihcatio Mrs. Patrick
believing that she would be able to answer all
requirements responded to the advertisement and
u, correspondence with Bodean Is alleged to have
resulted In an invitation by him to come ON to
oregon and be married. Mrs. Patrick made the
Journey, met Bodean, and, she claims, relying
upon his protestations of undying affection, gave
him $3.50 in gold coin for safe keeping. After
he had secured the money, the woman alleges,
Bodean WAS not so anxious to pursue his matri-
monial quest In her direction. Finding herself
thrown down." the plaintiff now brings action
to. recover the good money she intrusted to the
hckle mans keeping. - = 49,. :. e; ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

LIVINGSTON, MoNT.-During high wind.
storm the second story of new concrete block
building being erected on Second street was
blown over onto the frame office building of the
Livingston Land & Irrigation company, complete.
ly demolishing 1t. A. N. Sherman, John Sholes
and +. A. Krieger, who We're in the office build
ing at the time Of the accident, were seriously
injured. It Is believed that the Injuries sus.
tanned by Sherman will prove fatal. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

BUTTE, MoNT.-Charles Charlier, a French
man. and Eugenie Pierre have been held By
United States Commissioner Kyle to await the
violation Of the immigration laws In importing
into this country Josephine Hotter, fv-year-
old girl, for wrongful purposes !. =. -.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20

catarrh is not only dangerous. but it
causes bad breath liberation. death and
decay OF bones loss OF thinking and rea-
soning power. kills ambition and energy.
often causes loss Of appetite, Indigestion.
dyspepsia. throat. and reaches TO
general debility. idiOcy. and insanity. Il
needs attention at once Cure IL with Gauss
Catarrh Cure II is quick, radical, perma-
Bent cure. because IL rids the system q the
poison germs that cause catarrh
In order prove 10 all who are suffering
from this dangerous and loaJhsome disease
that Gauss CatarTh Cure viii actually cure
any case Of cataTrh quickly. no matter how
long standing or how bad I viii send 4
trial package by mail free Il cost. send Us
your name and address today and the treat
ment viii be sent YOU by return mail Try
IL. Il viii positively cure 50 that you will
be welcomed instead Of Stunned by your
friends c r GAUSS 1894 Main ST., Mar
shall. Mich iii out COUPON below.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
BANK CLERKS WON
FROM SAENGERDUND
OrientalS Got Set From Kismet-Light-
ing Company Losc to General Office.
Whitney's 223 High.

There were eight league games among
the bowlers last night. and although no
phenomenal scoring was done the CON
tests were interesting and the scores in
most instances close.
In the District. the SaengeTDund Quint
could do no better than win one game
against the Bank Clerks, who got the
second by one pin and the third bv So
10 Sl4- In the Royal Arcanum League
the Orientals took the set from Kismet
&od among the Departmental bowlers.
Commerce and Labor won two from the
Commit ssioners.
The District FIVE won the first from
harrison browning Co. by a goodIy
margin and then dropped the next two.
In the Post0fflce League the Station II
guint whiteWashed the Mailing Division.
and IN the Binders League COWBOYS
No. got two from Cowboys No .
General Office OF the Railway League
Won three from the Lighting Company.
and in the interdenominational League
the Sixth Presbyterian swamped Tbe
Fifth Baptist team.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
BORLINGAME WANTS
MAT ENGAGE NENTS
Challenges All the Heavies,
Especially Link.
LIKES LOCAL AMATEURS
Thinks Crack Talent Will Be Developed
Here-AlsO Impressed by "Ter-
rible Soldier"
LIKES LOCAL AMATEURS

George Buriingame. the heavyweight
wrestler VINO has made Washington his
nome Tor number of years. IL back in
the city and Is looking for matches
Burlingame spent the summer and fall
In New York. New England, and Canada
engaging in wrestling matches and ply
steal culture exhibitions. He threw a
number of local celebrities. and his
training for those matches put him in
excellent condition for his campaign this
winter
Burl!ngame says ne win weigh about
200 pounds now. stripped. but can get
down TO go pounds. and viii meet any
heavyweight in the business. He is
especially anxious TO get a bout with
Shad Link. OF Baltimore. and they will
probably get together in this city in
the next few weeks.
Thinks Well of Amateurs.
While looking around for matches
Burlingame has been looking over the
other local wrestling talent He referred
the preliminaries 10 the Carroll Insti-
tute's opening bouts and predicts that
several Of the men who tooA part in
the exhibitions will some day become
crack experts at the mat q me-
He is also interested in Owens Phil
lips. the Terrible Soldier" who is 20
meet Rob Roy Mackey in d finish bout
at the Washington Barracks on Janu-
airy 70 Burltngame has watched Phil
lips and Is much impressed BY his dis
play or strength. especially on the de-
fensive, and thinks the soldier VIII have
a bright career If he decides to stick
TO wrestling a steady thing after
leaving the army.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
CHARLIE NEARY GOT
DECISION OVER ANDY

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 2O.-Charlie
Neary has come into his own again by
defeating Andy Bezenah the hard-work-
ing Cincinnati lightweight. The tight
was a whlrlwind. and the psrtisans of
both scrappers were claiming victory
for their respective favorites when the
final gong ended one of the most SEN
sational eight-round battles ever staged
in Milwaukee
Referee Hogan gave his verdict to the
local lad, and a cheer such as Mil
Waukee has never had occasion 10
let out in many moons. went up from
the immense throng
To the man up a tree the decision
rightly placed. Neary fought
the most aggressive battle OF his career.
and never in his palmiest days did he
slam and whang as he did last night.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
CoRINTHlAN CLUB
GIVES JANUARY DANCE

The Corinthian Yacht Club held its jan
uary dance at Mrs. Dyers. on r street
last night. and the affair was a great
success Nearly 100 couples were pres
cnt.
on March % the club has arranged
TO give another. and IL is hoped by the
members that the clubhouse. on which
work is TO be begun on the Ist of March
VIII be near enough completed for the
canoe TO be held there. The new build
ing is to be a two-story frame and will
be located directly across from the Ar
Senal. on the site where the Govern
ment has lately filled in a large tract
of land
The members of the committee for
last nights dance were. ]. Edwin Law
ton. Ross i. Fryer. and Don E. Clarke.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

gomery. Savannah, Louisville, Dallas.
Great Falls. Mon; Tacoma Wash !.
lutte. Mon. San Francisco Boise
Idehoi and Vancouver. b. c. McCloskey
says. Il am not saying anything about
winning a pennant- But the Cardinals
must show results next season or 1 will
know the Teasof> why
Jimmy sebring. who is claimed nv
the Chicago Nationals. ammo .accd at the
recent meeting OF the Tri-Srate League
that ne would stick TO the WilliamspoFt
club.
TRoTTING.
That good race mare Lottie Lorraine.
2:o5S. is dead.
There is again talk of a trotting meet
ing 1T Louisville.
The pacing gelding. Frank Stockman.
2:lSl4. is now owned in Glasgow, Scot
land.
Two own brothers to Danube. 2l21z.
both green, are in training in Cali
foTnia.
The trotting stallion Lecco. 2:09s4. has
been shipped from Pleasanton. Cal, TO
Macon. Ga. by Ed Mills.
effect that Star Pointer. 1884. viii make
a large season there
Androsis. 2:O5l4. Will be driven on the
Buffalo speedway this winter BY his
owner. Dr. L. d. Preston
The hlly by Audubon Boy, 1884, out
OF the pacing mare Maxine, 2:07A. is
called Maxine Audubon.
John Taylor. 2:1sl.. and Miss Cav.
2IIA. Dick Wilson's former star pupils.
are now in the stable OF Robert Grady.
OF Philadelphia.
Purses of $500 to 5000 wi be offered
this year BY the Allentown. Pa. fair
managers. with $50 extra in gold to each
winning driver.
The report that Sweet Marie. 2:04A.
recently INDUCED in a spectacular run
away. after being scared by an auto
mobile is denied by Trainer Alta Nc
Donald.
]. NJ. johnson has decided to breed
Nancy Hanks to Todd. 2:l4%z, the coming
season. The ex-QUeen of tTotters is
safely with foal by John A. Mckerron,
2:0432.
The stables and all the buildings ex-
cept the grandssand at Crittenden Park.
Rochester. n. Y. which were destroyed
by fire recently will be rebuilt, A meet
ing will be held this summer
Thomas Lynch. jr. Of New York. has
sold the gray trotter Albert C. 2:09.,
by Bellini. champion green trotting
gelding of 1905. 10 Paul Connolly. of
Philadelphia. The price paid was s.. 900.
]. II. Bronson. the New Haven. Conn.
horseman, recently made an attempt TO
buy The Broncho 2:03k, but her owner,
r D Adams, of Dixon. ILL.,. refused to
consider any price less than $4,000.
The California trotter Homeway 2:14S;.
by Strathway. 2:19 who took his record
last November at Los Angeles. Cal.
was foaled In 1890 hence was fifteen
years old. Previous to 1905 he had no
mark
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
Had His Old Skill.

Through 81 all Cans was wonderfully
cool His actions suggested that he
knew he had victory within his grasp.
and intended 10 take things Ieisurely and
make sure of his quarry Sullivan's