davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27

Backache.
To be free from backache is a luxury
that many women hardly ever realize.
1T seems as if my back would break"
is an expression often heard.
OF course, there are many other causes
for backache besides pelvic catarrh, but
this is by far the most frequent cause.
The backache becomes to such women a
sort of physiological barometer by which
they can tell the approach of a storm, or
the recurrence of a menstrual period
The large muscles of the back have
become so weakened by the exhaustive
drain, that instead of sustaining the
delicate mechanism of the woman's s
anatomy, they remain loose and f1abby,
serving only as the seat of myalgia or
neuralgia, or else muscular rheumatism
Ache and pain seem to be the only uses
such muscles are good for.
Mrs. Caroline Sundheimer, Grandin,
n t. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
Washington Notes.

United States Marshal John E. Haggart Of
Fargo, N. D., and wife are in the city. They
will remain for the Inauguration.
The monthly statement Of the collections Of
internal revenue shows that during January,
1901, the total collections were $23, us, an
increase over January, 1900, of $92S, S93
1t is understood that Milton Allies of Ohio
will succeed Mr.. Vanderlp as assistant sec
retary of the treasury. He is "a years of age
and is a native Of Sidney, Ohio. He entered
the government service fourteen years ago.
Senators from arid land regions have an
nounced that the river and harbor bill will
not pass if the senate strikes out the amend
ments providing for the construction of ex-
permental reservoir systems in Wyoming
and South Dakota. The bill carries $1OO, 600
for such purposes.
A protest has been received by the presi-
dent from the ministerial association of Sioux
Falls, s. D., against the appointment OF Nye
Phillips as postmaster at that place Phil
lips name has been before the president for
some time, but Senator Kyle has objected to
his nomination and has so far succeeded in
holding 1t up. 1t is stated that protests
against Phillips have been received from
business men of Sioux Falls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
MCKINLEY PARADE
Minnesota Will Have a Good Posi-
tiOn-Veterans Won't March.

tiOn-Veterans Won't March.
Washington, Feb 27.-General Francis
" Greene, grand marshal of the Inaugural
tlon, has issued his final orders.
Major General Brooke will command the
military division and B. H. Warner of this
city the civil grand division. The mill
tary division will include regular soldiers
and parts of the national guard from sew
eral states, including Michigan, iowa,
Nebraska and Wyoming.
The presidents escort to the capitol be-
sides the grand marshal and his staff will
include the cadets from West Point and
Annapolis, Troop A of Ohio and soldiders
from the regular army and the District
of Columbia national guard. Returning
from the capitol the grand marshal and
staff and Troop A of Ohio will form the
presidents personal escort
The chief line of march will be from
the east front of the capitol around to
Pennsylvania avenue at the peace monu-
ment and thence up the avenue to the
treasury department. where the process
sion will swing into Fifteenth street and
then up Pennsylvania avenue past the
presidential reviewing stand erected on,
the south side of the line between the
White House and the war department.
The Minnesota delegations will be in
the second brigade of the second division.
Marshal Greene has placed the Minne-
apolis Roosevelt Rough Riders Marching
Club in a good place. They will be head
ed by the Frisco Line Cowboy band of
Oklahoma, with Major Zach Mulhall in
command They will be followed little
farther down the line by the Minnesota
Marching club, to be commanded by Cap
tain Frank P. NantZ
General Daniel E. Sickles declared to-
night that the veterans have refused to
parade.
They are displeased with the position
assigned them in the line They insisted
on being either the escort to the presi-
dent or having the right of the line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
TAX BILL AGREEMENT
House Beer Tax Stands-Bank Check
Stamps Abolished.

Stamps Abolished.
Washington, Feb. IA complete agree
ment has been reached by the republican
confereeS on the most important items of
the war revenue reduction bill
On beer the house wins it's contention
and the senate yields. The house fixed a
rate of $1.60 per barrel.
The tobacco tax is compromised. The
compromise provides for a reduction of &c
and 40-100 of a cent per pound, leaving
the rate $500.
bank checks. The house repealed the en-
tire tax on checks.
The reduction in the revenue bill will
be $7.000,000 on account of this action.
The house provision entirely repeating
the tax on proprietary medicines is also
accepted.
The house provisions repeating the tax
on insurance policies life and fire. are
retained. The senate provision regarding
conveyances of real estate ETC.. are pre-
ferred over those of the house. which
made complete repeal OF all taxes on
conveyances. The senate provision ex-
empts conveyances under $500 and i'm
poses a tax of % cents for each $500 over
81, 500.
The numerous small taxes upon
taken off as provided by the house.
Besides the compromise of $50 cents on
tobacco, cigarettes come in for much dis
cussion. But owing to some question as
to the rights of the conferees over this
item, the rate on cigars probably will re-
main at SO per $1,000.
The understanding thus far reached is
looked upon as likely to be final although
no formal agreement has been arrived at.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
ROW IN THE HOUSE
Lentz of Ohio Makes an Attack on
the Speaker.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The house was
the scene of a sensational incident yes
terday afternoon which threw that body
into a very violent state of excitement.
For an hour the storm ragged, ending alb
ruptly when an adjournment was taken
upon motion Of Mr.. Payne, the floor leader
of the majority.
Mr.. Lentz, an Ohio democrat, charged
that a speech he had turned over to the
public printer, under general leave to
print, had been withheld from the Record
and had been turned over to General
Grosvenor Of Ohio by the speaker. 1t
was an attack upon Senator Hanna and
the methods by which he was elected to
the senate.
Mr.. Richardson offered resolution con-
demning the speakers action in severe
terms and directing that the speech be
delivered forthwith" to the public print
er. The house adjourned while the reso-
luton was pending.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
HE SAGGIE'S UNCLE
Reformed Rebel Chosen Governor oi
Bulacan Province.
HE SURRENDERED TO LAwToN
First Free Voting in the Philippines
in the Selection of the
Capital.

Guiguinto, Province OF Bulacan, P. l..
Feb. 27.-Jose Sarapio, an uncle Of Aguin-
aldo, and formerly an insurgent colonel
has been appointed governor OF Bulacan
province. Serapio surrendered during
General Lawton's progress northward and
he has since been such a consistent friend
OF the United States that Aguinaldo pub
lished an order degrading him
There was protest against Serapio's ap-
pointment, chiefly by delegation repre-
senting the friars.
The selection of a capital for the prov
ince was submitted to the vote Of the
delegations. Bulacan was easily first The
ballot was the first free voting in the Phil
ippines, except at the town elections under
military orders.
Hundreds Take the Oath.
ProAmerican sentiment is spreading IL
former insurgent strongholds. Six hun
dred and sixty persons voluntarily
took the oath of allegiance at Gambling
province OF Albay, at one time reported
as next TO LuZon, the worst insurgent
center, and 5S4 took the oath at Calamba
Captain Chase, with a detachment o.
the Twenty-first regiment, in a three
days scouting expedition, dispersed 40t
insurgents and destroyed their main camp
that Of Pedro Cabellos.
Lieutenant James with detachment o.
the Eighth infantry raided a ladrone rem
devious at Macquiling, island of Polo
killing two men, securing IT'S prisoners
and destroying twenty tons Of rice and
other insurgent supplies
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27

vous fevers, and it seemed as if | was
SICK from head TO foot. | not only had
catarrh Of the head, nose and throat. but
the catarrh had invaded the whole sys-
TEN; the mucous membranes of the whole
Dody were unable to perform their func-
tions. The pelvic organs were also af-
fected, and l had female trouble SO bad
could not walk
But now | have regained my health
again and l cannot thank you enough for
your advice. May God give you a long
lie and bless your work. Mrs. Maria
Goertz.
Why Suffer Longer.
1t would be well nigh impossible to
enumerate all the consequences to a
woman's life which naturally result from
neglected case of pelvic catarrh. What
ever they are there can be no doubt that
in most cases it is entirely unnecessary
for them to continue. An intelligent
course of treatment with Peruna will in
most cases effect an entire cure.
Peruna Prevented an Operation.
Mrs. Minnie Sleeves, President Illinois
Woman's Alliance, writes from AZ Della
ware place, Chicago, Ill:
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, O.:
Ever since my son, now
grown, was born, l have suffered with
some peculiar weakness of the pelvic or
gans, which no medicine seemed to reach
MY physicians finally suggested an
operation, which | was considering when
my sister asked me to try Peruna as a
last resort. She had used 1t and been
greatly helped. Peruna simply worked
wonders with my whole system, and in a
few weeks the pains began to go away.
| felt so much better that 1 kept on TAX
ing it and am now in perfect health I
give great praise to this splendid medi-
cine, and certainly advise suffering wom-
en- to try it when all else fails. Mrs.
Minnie Sleeves.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
ATTACKS THE. WARDEN
Management of N. ID. Prison Not to
Mr.. Counce's Liking.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 27-Ed Counce, who
was sent to the penitentiary from Stuts-
man county for year, is out in a pub
lished article attacking the management
Of the state penal institution. He is an
old resident of the state and a taxpayer.
He was mixed up in deal which resulted
In his conviction and is very indignant
at Warden Boucher and certain guards.
His chief grievance is on the food served
the convicts. He declares 1t is mad
equate and that the men who are COM
PEELED to work in the brick yards and at
other laborious jobs, are unable to stand
the physical strain
Counce also makes charges OF cruel
treatment, and says prisoners were
stretched and beaten with canes He
made the assertion that the air in the
cell rooms was terribly foul during the
summer because the warden would not
have the storm windows, used during the
winter months, removed.
Counce wants Warden Boucher and
Guards Stewart and Coffman removed
from office and the entire management OF
the institution thoroughly investigated
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
LIKE A RODENT IN A TRAP
IOWA TRAMP BURNED TO DEATH
Desperate Efforts of Citizens to Save
q Life Were to No
Purpose.


Davenport. Iowa. Feb. 27.-Despite his
desperate attempts to break the bars that
conhned him, an unknown tramp met a
horrible death in the fire that destroyed
the Maquokata county Jail last night.
The man had applied to the authorities
for a nights lodging. He was placed in
the jail and locked in cell. The Jail was
a wooden structure. About midnight it
was discovered to be on fire. The flames
spread rapidly and before the doors could
be battered down, enveloped the whole
building.
Desperate efforts were made to rescue
the imprisoned man, but all attempts
were defeated by the fury of the flames.
All efforts to trace the mans identity have
been unavailing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
BIRD ISLAND TO BUILD UP
Solid Brick Block and Many Build-
ings Promised i'm the Spring.

Special to The Journal.
Bird Island, Mimi, Feb. 27.-The Bank
of Bird Island and p. w. Winnegge will
build solid brick block 5Ox6O feet, two
stories, with hot-water heating plant,
ETC., as soon as spring opens. Mr.. Win
Mcgee will occupy the south half of the
building with his drug store. Fritz Rohlfs
of Shakopee is the architect Lumber
dealers say there will be more building
in this vicinity the coming season than
ever before.
The farmers in Martinsburg are building
a creamery. This makes twenty-one
creameries and cheese factories in this
county
Chambers has been discovered among
the horses in Palmyra township, and some
twenty Of them are under quarantine
Miss Estella Fisk has resigned her posi-
ton as teacher, to take effect April L.
F. Borchert has sold his farm north of
town and will move to Glenwood.-A case
OF smallpox is reported in the family of
A. zachoar, in Crooks township, this
county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
NO HURRY NOW
Cuba May Take Its Time in Framin e
Statement of Relations.

New York, Feb. 27.-According to a
special to the Times from Washington,
Secretary Root was in communication with
General Wood last night on the Cuban
amendment to the army appropriation bill
1t is understood that General Wood will
now cease his efforts to hurry the Cuban
convention in it's formulation of a plan
of international relations Now that the
United States is taking the initiative
there is not the same motive for haste
there was before.
The clause of the amendment which
postpones the question of the ownership
of the Isle of Pines, it is stated on high
authority, was inserted as a concession
to the Cubans. The American right to
the Isle of Pines is undoubted Spain hav-
ing ceded it by the Paris treaty, but the
Cubans have so plainly indicated their de-
sire to possess it, that the administration
proposes, as compromise, to let the
question go over until the Cuban gov
ernment is in operation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
RURAL DELIVERY IN pEMBiNA.

Special to The Journal.
ZNeche, N D., Feb. 27.-Pembina county may
soon have rural free delivery system. The
farmers have been requested to make known
their wishes to the postmasters and should
a sufficient number desire the system will
be put into effect The mail will be delivered
by the stage drivers Registered mail will
not be handled by the carriers. To meet
the requirements of growing business the
postofice at this place will be moved to larger
Quarters.-L. P. Strong of this place and Van
R. Brown, formerly Of Red Lake Falls, Mimi,
have formed law partnership.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
GOMEZ WANTS AMERICANS
He Says Withdrawal W0uId Be Fol.
lowed by War.

Havana. Feb. 26. = General Gomez
visited Governor General Wood and
assured him that the stories of un-
rest and dissatisfaction at the continu-
ance of the United States Intervention
were false and that he had been mis-
represented in recent statements
that ne favored an immediate withdrawal
Of the United States troops and giving
Cuba absolute independence
II they withdrew now he feared blood
shed Beyond doubt within. sixty days
the Cubans would be fighting among them
selves. General Gomez added: 'If the
Americans were to withdraw to-day, ]
would go with them
General Gomez had no objection to the
outline Of the future relations between
the United States and Cuba, as recon-
mended by the senate of the United
States.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27

living near Fonda, who is in the habit Of
indulging to an undue extent in strong
drink. Woods started out with the
avowed purpose OF finding the place
where his brother obtained liquor. in
order that he might institute proceedings
1t is claimed that he went to certain
drug store in Fonda, asked for a drink
of liquor. obtained it. and then, stating
that he was a detective. announced the
purpose Of his visit. He then offered to
keep still about the matter if the keeper
of the drug store would pay him hush
money" This the druggist refused TO
do. whereupon it is stated that Woods
swore out complaint. The druggist has
now come forward with a counter suit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
LINCOLN AS WARDEN
Governor Shaw Recognizes the
Claims of the Fifth District.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 27.-Governor
Shaw has appointed George A. Lincoln,
former mayor and postmaster of Cedar
Rapids, as state fish and game warden.
He will succeed George E. Delevan, whose
third term will expire March 81. Delevan,
whose home is in Emmett county, was
thought to be sure of the appointment.
Lack of recognition Of the fifth district
where Lincoln lives, and the fact thai
the governor has made many appoint
ments from the tenth, where Delevan
lives, are the reasons assigned for the
turning down of the Emmett county man.
State Auditor F. F. Merriam has ap-
pointed Joseph e. Whelan of Red Oak
acting deputy auditor during the illness
of Deputy Auditor Day Of Manchester The
latter is dangerously i'll with Bright's dis
ease and his death is expected. Mr. Whe-
Ian is now state bank examiner and was
formerly deputy auditor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
DEFEND JUDGE MOVES
Hansbrough and PettiErew Reply
to Stewards Charges

Washington, Feb. 27.-Senator Stewart
of Nevada in the senate yesterday at
tackled Judge Noyes, intimating dishonest
practices.
Senator Hansbrough vigorously protest.
ed against any charge Of dishonesty. He
read abstracts from documents and affida-
Wits on file with the attorney general
which he claims will completely vindi-
cate Judge Noyes.
II have known these gentlemen over
twenty years" said he, "and know that
they are honest. They were good school
mates and | know them in business life
and have studied their cases and think
they will prove themselves honest here
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27

Goertz, of Cleo, Oklahoma Ter, writes:
''Dr. Hartman's remedies have proven
to be reliable and wonderful. Their ef-
feet upon the system is remarkable Pc
runa quiets the nerves and is a great
specific for all forms of chronic catarrh
Il am very glad to say that I can write
you that l am cured In every way of
catarrh with which I suffered terribly
for ten years. Ten years ago my liver,
stomach and kidneys began to cause me
trouble. For two years had collie and
cramps, which grew worse; l had ner-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
STATE INSURANCE
Mosser's Bill to Prohibit Advanced
to It's Third Reading.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Feb 27.-The Mosser bill
prohibiting the insurance of state prop
ierty was advanced to third reading in the
senate to-day without debate. The judi
ciary committee bill to make admission
to practice law more difficult by requiring
three years study instead of two before
examination, was also advanced. The
joint resolution for a constitutional
amendment permitting state aid in the
construction of good roads came from the
senate committee without recommenda-
tfon. The assembly had a lively debate
over the bill to take the war relics away
from the state historical society and place
them in the capitol, and it was finally
rereferred.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27


lowing to Dr.Hart-
man in regard TO
Peruna: II am
feeling quite we'll
now. l can work
a g a in and am
stronger than /
have been for
years, and | do
believe that Peru
ma saved my life,
I am very thank
full to you for your
advice. l will ad-
wise all 1 can to
take your medi-
cine. Mrs. Caro-
line Sundheimer.
aT
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
INTERPRETER TO INVESTIGATE.

Fargo, n D., Feb. 27.-An interpreter has
arrived here to learn something of the three
Cinnamon recently arrested at Grafton on the
charge of entering the United States illegally.
Two Of the trio claim to have been in busi-
ness on Clark street, Chicago and the third
is confident he can prove he was a legiti-
mate merchant in New Orleans. Their cases
cannot come up till the return OF Judge
Amidon, who is now visiting in Pennsyl-
vania. The Celestials had a narrow escape
in walking from Manitoba to Grafton in a
storm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
VALUABLE COLLECTION

The State Historical Society has displayed
In a glass case its assortment of thirty or
more Philippine weapons presented by ex-
Governor Lind The society has received a
pastel portrait of Thomas Simpson of Vino
ma, who came TO Minnesota in 1852, and also
portraits Of Daniel Bassett, one of the found
ers of Minneapolis, now deceased and of
Colonel T. J. Sheehan of Fort Ridgely fame
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
CUBANS NOT READY
Demand for America to Keep Con-
troll of the Island.

troll of the Island.
New York, Feb. 27-Several of the pas
sengers on the steamer Havana express
the opinion that Cuba is not in politi-
cal condition to receive her independence.
DR.. w. G. Phelps, of Buffalo, said
Uncle Sam must stay in Cuba. Everybody
with whom l cOnyersed in Cuba wants the
United States TO stay there. 1t is only the
rabble. of negroes, consisting of about, 80 per
cent of the entire population of Cuba, who
yell for Free Cuba" and these uneducated.
discontented and shiftless people are merely
t'fre eaters"
Joseph Howard, the journalist, said:
: II the United States tries to leave Cuba next
June, as is talked OF, they will have. to get
back there pretty quick to avert a state Of
anarchy, which would undoubtedly follow
their withdrawal Capital is apprehensive
Everything is dull, everyone is awaiting
the trend of events. There is no trade. All
are waiting. The theaters are only open
spasmodically. Americans and the capitalists
want the retention of United States troops
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27.-Pensions granted:
Milwaukee, So; ROYAL II. Dartt. kingston
$40; Joseph S. Wetzler, Better, s.; war with
Spain, Henry Bake, Sheboygan, IS.
Iowa--Andrew P. s. Boswell, Emerson, SS
Arthur W. Dickson, Marshalltown, So; John
Harding. Miles. IS; Henry f. Barlow, Ruth-
ven, sS James NJ. Murray, Maxwell, $40:
David A. Ford, Waukee, $40: Thornton Mar
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
GUARANTEED FOR SMALLPOX.

Special 20 The JouFnaI.
Bryant, S. D., Feb. 27.-Miss Sadie Soder-
land, living In the south part OF town, has a
mild attack of smallpox. The house has
been quarantlned, and it is hoped there will
be mo further cases.--A new hardware firm
has been organized by A. Mickelsen and
Charles Larson. Both have had experience,
and will do large business.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
Death OF JOSEPHINE DALRyNP1.E

ON ~H11@1 1N1-N41
Josephine Dalrymple, the 16-year-ol
daughter Of Mrs. A. r. Dalrymple of St.
Paul, died at Miss Masons school in larry
town, N Y. yesterday, of appendicitis. Her
sister Florence is attending the same school.
Mrs. Dalrymple, although in very poor
health, was able to go to Tarrytown few
days ago. Miss Dalrymple's father, it will
be remembered, died about ten days ago in
St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
MORIARITY HOLDS ON

Judge Jaggard has settled the Bell Mortar
ity case, brought to test the rights OF the
present city administration. The decision finds
that Mr.. Moriarity is entitled to his seat as
alderman from the sixth ward, as a municipal
body is continuous corporation, and all
provisions of the old charter not inconsistent
with the new instrument remain in force un-
til SUPERSEDED
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
FRUITLEss SEARCH FOR HEALTH.
T7h1 To,,w-o1

Stephen, Mimi, Feb. PHI l. Yetter lef;
yesterday afternoon for Rochester to meet
the remains of his brother, Clarence Yetter
coming from Los Angeles, CAL, where but :
few weeks since the young man had gone in
the hope of regaining health. Elmer C. Yet.
ter Of Hallock, the other surviving brother
also started yesterday
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
Germany Approves.

Berlin, Feb. 27-The declaration made by
the United States to the foreign Office against
the landgrabbing of foreign powers in China
and in favor of awaiting the joint action OF
all the powers was especially we'll received
by Baron Won Richthoefen, secretary of for
eign affairs. The imperial government re-
turned to the United States embassy a cor
dial acceptance