davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
LET HOUSE MAKE CHANGES
That's the Best Hoped For by Tax Bill Sup
porters in the House.
They Will Simply Try to Have the Bill Reported
Back Without Amendment.

The tax bill has certainly fallen into
adverse hands in the house. OF the sew
enteen members OF the house committee
on taxes, who now have charge of the
measure, not more than seven are be-
lleved to have any degree of friendship
1or II. and as Indicated in T h o ur-
a Yesterday, the adverse element is
hearings are finished. This will not be
sooner than next Wednesday.
FRIENDS OF the Eill do not expect to get
favorable report on IL from the house
committee 1t now seems evident that
they VIII not even attempt to whip it into
shape in committee. The best they will
attempt will be to get the bill reported
PACK to the house without recommended
tlon. They will not attempt to attach a
single amendment but will take the posi-
ton That, as 1T muse be amended, the house
as BODY should be given chance to
vote on each change, and the committee
should just keep it long enough to give
hearing to DIRECTORS.
Messrs. jacobson, Peterson and Burns
are the only members of the committee
VINO are taking ar active part in the ex-
animation of witnesses from a standpoint
favorable to the bill. The first two
manage to keep the sessions lively, but
are inclined to raw hide" the witnesses
occasionally, which is resented by the
other side. Messrs. Kelly, Washburn,
Ward and Rich occasionally ask ques-
lions calculated to bring out points
against the bill.
In the senate, Senator Miller takes the
most active hand for the bill. but Sen
ator Young, though not member of the
committee, often has something to say.
Senator Snyder seems in the main friend
ly to the bill, but opposes it's inquisito-
rial features.
Senators outside the tax committee are
much disguised with the committees &C
ton IN holding separate sessions The
senate hearings are a mere side show
compared to the tEree-ring circus in the
house chamber. Not a dozen senators,
outside the committee, attended the ses-
sion yesterday, and the other onlookers
were nearly all delegations of directors
waiting to be heard.
All the arguments before the senate
were second hand, having been already
delivered in the house chamber 1t is
urged that the senate committee might
have gone into joint sessions with the
house take the lead in the matter for the
tons, at least. This would not have pre-
vented a general report. "
The senate seems content to let the
house take the lead in tn mattr for the
present, and adjourned yesterday until
Monday afternoon, while the house con-
tlnued in session to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
DIR. N. E. MCLAUGHLIN.

ONCE Hours-sa a. N. to p. M Sundays, 10 to i.
Al kiooiIst Ave-. Minneapolis. allnn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

''You cannot possibly estimate the true
import of this discovery Of Professor
Loeb" said DR.. Mclaughlin yesterday, in
discussing the scientific announcement
that ELECTRICITY Is Life 'It means
more happiness to the civilized race than
has followed any discovery for years. 1t
will bring about the general recognition
of the great possibilities which exist in
the application of electricity for the pres
ervation of the vigor of youth
II have for years contended that old
age was nothing but the freezing Of the
blood when there was no longer sufficient
vital heat in the body to keep the blood
warm and the organs active. I have said
that years did not cause decay, and proven
it by citing cases where some men have
been made vigorous under my rejuvenat-
ing treatment at 80, while you have ex-
amples all about you of men who are old
and decreoit at so.
7 Now, Professor Loeb says that the
animal heat is Electricity. That know
to be true. We get the heat from the
chemical action of the acids and juices
of the stomach upon our food. That is
combustion. This combustion produces
carbonic heat, and carbonic heat is Elec-
tricity. That is the basis of life in every
vital organ. AS long as the stomach is
able to generate enough of this. heat to
replenish the wear and tear upon our vital
energies We are strong and active. 1t is
when the stomach finds the strain too
heavy that we grow old and begin to
decay.
This is upon the same principle that
an engine pulls a train of cars up hill.
On level road it goes easily, but when it
goes up hill the strain is heavy and your
engine, making power from the burning
coal, just as your stomach makes it from
burning your food, is taxed beyond it's
limit, is unable to. go farther, and ex-
hausting all its steam in the effort, breaks
down.
The human body IS lust like thai en-
CINE. 1t breaks down when the physical
energy is overtaxed. That energy ia
electricity. have here means Of re-
plenishing the electricity of the body. and
that is the basis of my treatment. IS,
Decay in old men Is similar to general
debility in younger men, Years have
nothing to do with 1t. II each case Il is
the failure OF the stomach to generate
sufficient energy to supply the demands
made by the vital organs.
How quickly we fail when the stomach
fails tc digest the food! That shuts off
the supply of energy. 58
have on record hundreds OF instances
where men OF Is to 80 have returned to
the hardslahor Of their youth with q vim
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

Phone. $40. main.
| Leave | Arrive
1850 a. NJ. l0:45 pm
40 pm 1928 an
5:35 PM
| 500 1855
pm am
5:3 pm LIES am
1910 am $500 pm
400 1890
| pm pm
|+7:1O am 1900 pm
$3.50 am $500 pm
It7:10 a m 500 pm
$3.50 ami $500 pm
|t4:20 pm tl0:S5 am
| $50 $40
pm am
| $40 PM $40 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
LETTER TO MOTHERS.
By Mrs. J. FL. Haskins, of Chicago, Ill,
President Chicago Arcade Club.
Comforting Words to Women Regarding Childbirth.

All all familiar
know well the Arcade Club and will that it the
that as the head Of this club
with medicine and that is to good suffering
Of
period thousands
almost counting death a relief from suffering
capable mother a exnerienca
of
preparation Care
Woud-be mother needs and this
cost by writing to Mrs. Pinlham at Lynn,
ordeal safely and by reliance Lydia Pink
portrait help sepical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

ness of the state in order to compel sup
port Of any amendments.
c. NJ. Harrington told the committee
that his company had bought a site in
Duluth upon which an elevator was to be
erected. 1--WE ought to be at work now"
he said. "but tell you candidly that we
cannot afford to begin operations until we
find out what you are going to do If this
tax goes into effect we shall build in
West Superior; not in Duluth. The Min
neapons llnseed oil mills are now buying
flax for delivery at West Superior instead
OF Minneapolis. I know. that to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

after having worn my appliance three
months.
Zone decrepit old man of rs had in youth
been blacksmith. After using my appli-
ance he took up lis tools and says he can
work as hard as he did at IS. He says
he is an old man made young.
Another man of 72 said he had been
crippled with rheumatism for forty five
years He pronounces himself cured and
as vigorous as he ever was in youth
Another, who was a wreck at 40, and
said that he had heen so for twenty years,
was cured, and three years later under
took the severe hardships of trip to the
klondlke: He returned few months ago
and said that he had stood the terrible
privations better than hundreds of young
men.
Il could cite thousands of similar incl
dents. When you see that l have fifty
Thousand voluntary testimonials and that
there is not hamlet in this country
without one or more cures by my appli-
ances you will understand that my exper-
fence has been broad.
My treatment is success in any case
where strength is lacking, whether in the
nerves, stomach, heart, kidneys, liver or
any other part. My appliance gives a
soothing, constant electric glow, which is
taken py the body just as sponge takes
up water. 1t cures rheumatism ina any
'gu1se, as we'll as every other form of pain,
Il i am an enthusiast, you say! Why
should not be? have the gratitude Of
thousands of people who have been cured
by my Electric Belts after the failure Of
the best PHYSICIANS. l am enthusiastic
because I know that offer suffering hu
mainly the surest cure for the least ex-
penditure of money that is known TODAY.
! nave gained my success by learning
how to treat my patients and then cur
ing them. I know how, others do not.
charge nothing for my knowledge, know
Ing that it helps my business to do all
can for every patient. My patients are
my friends. The are building my success
4 want every person interested in nv
treatment to read my beauti fully illus.
trated book. 1t tells the truth plainly
and is full of the things man likes to
read when he wants to be- strong and
healthy. send it, sealed, free It gives
the prices of my Electric Belts
CAUT1ON-I have to caution YOU against
advertisements offering '.an electric belt
free OF course. it is a snare Intended to
deceive persons wishing to secure health. IN
stead OF the free belt they send a box Of medi-
cine G. o. D. when you write. Write me to-
day and ! will expose the fraud. Address:
1Nv y tSt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

western Minnesota last spring. The club this
year consists Of able singers chosen by Pro-
lessor w. l.. Gray. The advance agent, Ray
Frazer, has recently returned from trip to
Blue Earth City, Jackson, Fairmont and other
towns, where he arranged dates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

GLEE CLUB WILL MAKE A TOUR.
Northfleld. Mimi, FEB. S.-The Carleton
College Gee club is planning on spending the
spring vacation in touring the southwestern
part Of the state. The same organization
sang before many large audiences in south
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
IN NORTHWESTERN line
~ q IA a = I'M -
JIG, ST: Pm. 81 O.RY

Ticket office, Alb Nicollet.
TEX. Sun. Others daily.
CHICO, Milw 'kee, Madison. i.
Chicago-Atantie Express.
Chicago-Fast Mail. 800. ..
North. Western Limited-l
Chigo, Mllw 'kee, Madison )
WauSau F .du Lac, Greenbay
Duluth, Superior. Ashland.
Twilight Limited I
Duluth. Superior. Ashland :
Elmore, Alsona, DesMoines
Su. City, Sill. Falls, Mitchell
Huron, Redfield, Pierre. 100.
Su. City, Omaha, Kan, City u.
New Ulm, Elmore. st. Jam es
Omaha l. United }
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City !
WatertOWn. Huron, Redtield
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

aDEAn Mrs Mothers need not dread cldbarng
Ter hey Know the value Lydia E. Pnkams
pound While loved children dreaded the ordeal left
weak and SICK for months AFTER and the time thought death
before
vsed to try Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and
used that together with Pills
before the cid birth brought wonderful relief hardly had
an ache PAIN and when the child
strong in health and happy mind Every and fall take
bottle OF Lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable
keeps continual excellent healh
ana strong-MRs H. HAsK1N 32s Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill
!" She is Pinkfam Baby.'
what
time 9Fng Ptegnan NQw after taking the
baby for had it not been for Lydia b. Pinkhams Eege
to your medicine Mrs HARRY RUBY, Urbana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

fact, because I am in the elevator business
and l have to keep posted. They can pay
freight charges from West Superior to the
mills and still save money on taxes"
Other gentlemen who addressed the
committee in opposition to the bill were
Ward Ames, A. D. Thompson, M J.
Forbes, and George Spencer of Duluth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

The Journals 1902 Almanac and Year
Book contains much valuable information.
You can't afford to be without it. Post
paid to any address upon receipt of price.
% cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

GAF nAn REWAKP deposited
an
ham Med icneC COIL Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31
VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN.
Sized Up New York and Startled the
Town With His Nerve.

he was Virginia gentleman. only
ne didn't know IL He would have
told you he was F''ginia gen1'm'u.
He was built on the rail fence pat
tern. ard had horse Panama and
pretty little wife They grow pretty
women in F'ginia.
They boarded Madison avenue car
in front OF the Pulitzer building. Their
uptown ride was triumphaI process
sion.
The car was pretty fun, but from lis
great height the Nirsinian saw vacant
places for two in the center on one
seat He lifted his wife aboard. care
lessly brushed aside the crossed legs
OF Two men who sat near the end Of the
seat gave the shoulder to a fat man
on the step and then, as he and his
Vile sat down. ne remarked. "Certu.y
Don't mention it 20 the trio Of scovl-
ing men whom he had pushed aside
Driver he observed to the motor
man during the first pause. -'haw long
since you subs tuted Electricity 70
mules en- this line? Though [ be shuah.
lectricity's some fastah'n mules. vet If
you get TO the wrong end Of eitha
they's ek'lly dang'ous
The scen'ry hyaha bouts" he went
on as the car passed the criminal court
house, reminds me good deal of Ona
Of our roads in FaUGuier county
F'ginia''
He took no pains to modulate his
rich voice, nor did he seem to care
that fifty passengers were listening to
him.
Right smart of trade in this lane"
he commented as the car swung into
the BOwery; pretty neah as much as
you'd find in a Richmond street. Co'se
( not on one of the busy days, but as
much as Od'nahily."
local Vigilance committee lately. en-
ductah,'' he continued a little later,
with wave of the hand toward the
miles of. subway. IF this is the town
graveyard. it's dOin' Iond Office busI-
ness, l reckon"
The inspector. full of Importance,
jumped aboard and, with his yellow
slips, began to record fares
Telegram for me, boy?" queried the
F'ginian, reaching up his hand leisure
~ and annexing the yellow paper.
They'd shoot men fOh less back IN
Gods country" he went on as the in
spector angrily sna tched away the slip,
but 1 spah you, sub. because you don't
seem to have been taught mammals
and maybe you know no bettah-''
The car rolled on. few blocks
further the F"ginian jumped 70 his
feet
This is ouah co'neh." he said
Conductor, stop, please
The conductor. wishing to avenge the
insult to the inspector. pretended not
to hear, and the car spun on
The F'ginian calmly reached for the
strap and rang up eight fares IN rapid
succession. The car stopped with a
jolt. The F'ginian lifted his wife to
the sidewalk
"Here," yelled the conductor, ad-
Vancing belligerently. Who's gOin'
to pay them eight fares?"
Stranger" replied the F'ginian 20
/ litely, LAS I'm neithah a prophet noah
a mind readah, I can't say. Good
day, gen'lm'n-''
IF I had that mans nerve and in
dependence" sighed a man on a rear
! seat, as the car started on, I'D be Nor
gan's partner next week and president
in 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31
CAUGHT AT THEIR TRICKS.
Two Parties of Anglers Had Been
Playing the Same Game.


Rochester, N. Y.-The town is laugh
ing at the iudicrous outcome of fish
ing trip taken by a dozen we'll known
young society men to the Manitou
waters the other day. The bass and
pickerel were running well. and large
catches had been made. These twelve
sportsmen resolved to take a try at
luck. They divided up into two parties.
six in a boat, and each side put up
a bet of $40 that 1T would return to
the hotel at a given hour with the
larger catch. There was a bit of a
gale on the lake. and the fish were
striking poorly. when one boatload saw
an aged angler pulling for shore near
by them. He was hailed, and held up
a fine catch of pickerel. Weighing, alto
gether, with several bass and perch,
about forty live pounds. There were
several big fellows in the lot. and the
eager occupants of boat No. l hit upon
a brilliant expedient. Dickering fol-
lowed, and finally the veteran fisher
man exchanged his catch for six 81
bills. each member of the party put
ting in the same sum.
Wait" they whispered exultantly,
when the old man had pulled away
Wen make those jack spots in the
other boat feel like thirty Canadian
pennies"
The aged fisherman. knowing the
waters thoroughly, instead of depart
ing for home, sought a sheltered cove
and caught five more pickereI. which
weighed about twenty-five pounds BY
chance he met the party in boat No.
:, and fate lowering around with sup
pressed laughter they had a flash of
genius like that which animated boat
No. 1, and the old fisherman sold the
catch for $3.50. Then he went back
and fished for an hour longer and
caught a nine-pound pike.
Wait" said boat No. 2; wait. and
we'll make the other gang feel like a
counterfeit note in the fist of a treasury
expert"
The two boatloads met on the hoEI
piazza, and boat No. 1 crowed loudly
and exuberantly with joy They had
forty-five pounds of fish. Boat No. 2
was chagrined: il had only Twenty-Five
pounds Just then the aged angler an
peared around the corner dragging a
nine-pound pike. He was a lust and
square man, and he went up to the
spokesman of boat No. ,
Here" ne said. 1.-The string 1 sold TO
YOU fellows want quite so good ez that
sold to the other fellers. so I'll throw
10 you this here nine-pound yaller pike
fer half a dollar"
And then there was a tableau. and
then there were several bottles opened
In quick and uninterrupted succession.
As for the aged angler. he is wonder
ing yet what in thunder made then>
dudes all holier ter wunst fer?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31
CLEANLY WOMAN.
Enormously Thinks by Securing Her
Scalp That She Cures Dandruff

CIeanlv woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp, which removes
the dandruff scales she IS curing the dan
druff She NAV wash her scalp eVerv
dav- and yetNhave dsudruff her life long,
ACCOMPANIED by falling hair TOO. Tho
only way in the world TO cure dan6rUff
is 10 kill the dandruff germ. and there
is no hair preparation that will do thar
but Newbro's HerDicide- HerDicide kill
ing the dandruff germ leaves the hair
free 70 grow as healthy nature intended
DESTROY the cause YOU remove the e.
feet Kill the dandruff germ with HeTpi-
eide Send 10 cents in stamps for sam
pie The HerDicide Co. 40 Jefferson ave,
Detroit Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

has been the guest of Mrs. Louisa Nc
Miss Jennie Knight has been quite Sc
riously III Tor several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Felt have returned
10 oalt Lake after spending a pleasant
visit with Provo friends.
Miss Nellie Mercer of American Fol,
was Provo visitor this week.
% O. 3
Mrs T. C. Coffin of Salt Lake was the
guest Oh Mrs. Reed Smoot this week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cbannau or.o~
tanned at dinner this week. The guests
we're MI and Mrs W. H. Ray. Mr.. and
Weable. Mr.. and Mrs. 4, Moves Wrs
Louisa Mcbride, Miss Eugene Moves. Miss
MasEie King. Mr.. Chappen ana Messrs
NeS'oh' X A and Lueian Noyes.
Mrs. Annie Jones Akin was salt raLa
visitor this week.
g @ g
Miss Miriam Nelke is expected home
IL ''' We" iofh on wednesday next.
Mrs. Jennings Of Richfield has been the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. TiIton. the past
The many friends of Miss Relic Nom
han VIII be pleased to hear that sha is
making brilliant record with her vocal
music DIS wen as Instrumental.
The reception given bv the Ren,,bIicap
ladies' club on Tuesday afternoon was
prlhaht success A luncheon was
se.Eed 20 the visiting ladies. and in the
sgeeches. music and sentiments We're
given.
MISS Miss Lou Nelson has returned from
al FRA
% g %
eastern trip.
Mrs. lydia McKendriek was the victim
or "a surprise party on Monday evening
last. SlVen by the members Of her Sum
ddT school class. They presented her
WIN beautiful volume OF poems aid
spent the evening pleasantly with mu-
sic and games. also expressing their re-
CARDS and regrets 10 their popular teach
er Mr. and Mrs. McKendrick 20 at
once to Ogden TO make that their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs Benzt johnson enter
tanned the sunday school teachers and
officers OF the Second ward on Wednes-
dav evening last at their residence Il
was a very enjoyable and successful
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Price OF Goshen
have moved to Provo to make this their
future home.
g q 8
Madame lynch Of New York arrived fr
provo TODAY to take charge of the trim
ming department in the Akin millinery
DdrlOrs-
- q -
Miss Julia Johnson was given a grand
reception on Thursday evening at her
home on Sixth South and First West
prior to her leaving for. the south. where
she goes to act as teacher in one of the
schools The home was beautifully decor
uted with cut flowers and clinging vines
and the event was a huge success in
every way.
g o 8
Mrs William Yard. accompanied by her
son and daughter of Salt Lake. are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Good
Elau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31
Some Time.

Last night nv darling. as You slept,
I thought 1 heard you sigh.
And to your little crib L Crept.
And watched a space thereby;
And then I stopped and kissed your brow
For OH ! love you so
You are TOO young 10 know il now,
But some time you shall knOWt
Some time when. in a ddrkeued plaC6 .
Where others come TO weep.
Your eyes shall look upon a face
Calm in eternal sleep
The VOiceleSs lips, the wrinkled brow,
The patient smile shall show
You are too young TO know it now,
But some time you may know,
Look backward. then. into the years,
And see me here tonight
See. o my dSrlingi how the tears
Are falling as / write;
And feel once more upon your brow
The kiss of long ago
You are too young TO know il now.
But some time you shall know.
Eugene Field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31
The Teacher and the Shirt
CBrooklyn Eagle.)

There is a teacher in a school in a town
IN New jersey who has Brooklyn rela-
ticnS. since il is her birthplace and vss
her residence until she wandered intO
the Willis of JERSEY. To train the vouthflIl
savage in the way he should education
ally go Among the scholars was On,s
bow. Tommy Russell. who was well
nigh incOrrigible- One day patience ex-
haIsted. the teacher caught the lad and
gave him a shaking that made his teeth
Eattle in their sockets. More. so vigorous
was her clutch that she tore his shirt
The next morning the lad appeared with
a neat bundle. LAYING il before the
teacher on the desk.
What Is this TOmmv?'' asked the
teacher
Il dunno. teacher" was the reply. me
mUdder sed Civ 'youse."
The teacher opened the bundle to find
Tommvs torn shirt with this memorau-
dunn:
You tore the shirt: now YOU can mend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31
Could Be Worse
Baltimore American)

'bdAtlinofe <AAiieIicdI-j
Life Is a hollow mockery,'' Sroaned the
peSSimistic person
Not so bad as that" soothingIy said
the oDtimist.
But il is" averred the pessimist
Gould anV one have as much hard luck
as I. Disappointed in love: failed in bus
mess. property stolen. burned shin
wrecked and lost: blown uD by cyclones
and burned by volcanoes kicked by mules
and stunS BY mosquitoes: thrown out OF
hotels because OF NV pOor Earb: barred
from charitv hospitals because of nv re-
spectacle appearance: arrested for fast
driving in nv automobile: slammed
AGAINST the roadway and telegraph poles
b. the same machiue-oh. the list is end
less There Is no tOV in life. Not one
bright spot in the gloom The world is
against me- l am IShmaei Is there
aSv ray OF sunshine anVwhereg''
Why. certainly. smiled the optimist
Just think You might have been Gen.
eral Miles. but for the lucky accident Of