davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
Cl|oNvAL ESC.ENC
The Remedy That We
Recon- end To Be
Taken After Sickness
1 Is vinol, 1t Pro-
notes Strength and
Quick Recovery.

The worst part Of being sick is tho
getting well. That is the time whom
patience Is virtue.
The sufferer cannot see from day to day
that any strength is gained. The appe-
tito is fitful; the hours drag YEARLY and
1t seems that Nature would never be able
to resume her natural course.
Nature finds hard work after the repair
ing, process she has been going through
to do much more without aid. She cries
Vino is Of great assistance.
We have posted ourselves concerning
the scientific action that takes place when
'vinol is taken into tho system. We would
be very glad to tell you what we have
acts upon the body. We have in our
experiences had many opportunities to
notice the result that has actually been
where Vinol has been used.
These results have always been salts
factory, often astounding even to US.
II you are getting we'll from any
trouble. try Vinol. You will sleep better;
your appetite will improve. and, above
all, that which you eat will moro readily
,assimilate.' It will be only day or two
before you viii realize that your strength
is increasing.
+ II anyone is skeptical we only ask ono
thing; that is, that such a one call on US
and let us at least endeavor to convince
him. Such q conversation cannot do any
one harm. Here is letter concerning
Vinol, from Mr.. Isaac Champagne of
Keene, n. n. He says:
SIT is with great pleasure that endorse
Vinol. My little girl Cora, after hard
case Of scarlet fever. took it with the very
best results. lido not believe she would
ever have recovered if it had not been for
Vinol, she was so weak. Now she is in
the very best Of health"
Remember we guarantee Vinol and
always stand ready to refund to the
purchaser the price paid for it 1t COM
Dleto satisfaction Is not given.
| Mail Orders Promptly Attended to !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
TO ENFORCE GAME LAWS
A Fish and Game Protective League
- .f 49, Mt ROcheRter

A Fish and Game Protective League
at Rochester,.
Special to The Journal -
Rochester, Mimi, April 8.-!The citizens
of this city to the number Of about 100
are organizing sportsmen's club to en-
force the fish and game laws which for
several years have been extensively vio-I
lated in Olmsted county. Some Of the
best business men OF the city, and large
number of the: sporting men will be men,
bers. AS soon as the officers are elected
they will endeavor to secure game ward.
en- to be located In this city whose duty
1t shall besto carry out the laws regard
ing shooting and fishing, and to arrest
any one found violating the laws in any,
way whatever, irrespective Of person.
The citizens of Rochester declare that
this early shooting and fishing must be
stopped. a......s.- j :. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
FoRrY-HoUR pEyor1oNs.

T. -
Hastings. Mimi, April s.-A forty-hour
devotion closes at st. Boniface church this
evening. The visiting clergymen are the Rt.
Rev Peter Engel Of Collegevllle, Rev
Jerome Heider and Rev. Hugo Tell of St.
Paul and Rev. Timothy Vaeth of Mime
apolis.-N. H. Pratt of Duplainville. Wis,
patentee Of an automatic lock for block sig
nails adopted by the Milwaukee road, has
placed one of them in the local station. 1t IS
an unique invention.-W. H.. Gollinger, ar
rested at Mortified for jumping livery
bill at w. e. Beere's stable, was discharged
from custody yesterday, having settled his
account, with costs.-Judge F. M. Crosby
left yesterday for Pine City to hold gen.
eral term of court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
PIGEON FLYERS
Local Club Holds Moeting-Prepares
=. u Plans for Racen.


Plans for Races.
The annual race meeting OF the Twin
City Homing club. National Federation
Of American Pigeon Flyers, was held
Sunday afternoon at the residence Of Fire
for old birds will be from 100 to 600 miles.
young birds, 100 to 300. A program Of
extra long distance flies was also ar
ranged. The club now holds third place
Of honor with the National Federation,
and Its share Of diplomas and speed rec
ords. The national secretary sent copy
Of the summer schedule. John Fischer,
national race secretary, Of New York,
sent in an order for some Of the trim
ming machines used here. The club will
give lovers of pigeon racing some rare
sport this season. New members are
Fred G. Bassett, j. r. Canterbury. Thomas
Hawk and II. Lockwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
GRAND FORKS WILL PLAY
Callahan Chosen Manager-Men to
Be Signed at Once.

Callahan Chosen Manager-Men to
Be Signed at Once.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks N. D.. April 8.-An impor-
tant meeting of the executive committee
of the Grand Forks Baseball associat ion
was held at the Hotel Dakotah, the pur-
pose being to select a manager for the
team that will represent this city in the
North Dakota Baseball league the coming
summer. j. T. Callahan, with the Grand
Forks Mercantile company, was selected
unanimously, apd was directed to sign
men at once Mr.. Callahan has been in
with. Minneapolis players
for some time past, and full team will
be signed in very short time. Among
the pitchers who will play with Grand
Forks are Gregory, Odegard of Minneapo-
lis, with the Grand Forks Mercantile
company, and Whiting.
Chandler and Billy Hanrahan, who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
GOOD CHANCE FOR MADISON
Duffy Will Take His Men to the Uni
versity Town. Ii.

Duffy Will Take His Men to the Uni
versity Town. IL. e,Gs
Specialize The Journal. aisa1E " q :ss
Madison, Wis, April s.-fIugh Duffy will
bring his Milwaukee Western league team:
to Madison to take it's preliminary prac-
tice with the University Of Wisconsin
nine at Camp Randall. The arrangements
were made by Managers Duffy and Kilpat
by telephone yesterday. Duffy and his
men will arrive Wednesday, night to re-
main ten days. The first public game be-
tween the two mines will be played Sat-
urday aft ernoon. Five admission games
will be played altogether, the alternate
days being devoted to practice, from
which the public will probably be ex-
cluded. Duffy promises to bring fourteen
men. = - N~'
This will give the Wisconsin team what
1T has needed, some stiff practice with
professional ball players, and Wisconsin.
stock has gone up since it was known the
Milwaukee team would come here for it's
practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
ROCK FELL UPON HIM
Homestake Miner Has Dislocated
Spine and VIII Probably Die.

Spine and Will Probably Die.
Special to The Journal
Lead. s. D.. April S.-Thomas D.
Young was taken out OF the Homestake
mine with dislocated SHINE and other
severe injuries, from which 1t is doubtful
If he RECEIVERS. the result Of falling rock.
He set off a blast on the 10O-foot level in
the mine. going into an adjacent slope to
await the explosion. The blast dislodged
some lose rock above him and a mass OF
about ton fell on him. pinning him down
in a crouching position. It was thought
at the time he was removed he was dy-
ing, but he rallied and has fighting
chance. although the injury to the spine is
serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
Country Fan. Wake Up.

Z Henderson, MINI, April l8.--The Henderson
high school baseball team won its first
game by defeating LIE Sueur, to o.
Montivideo, Mimi. April S.-Mon teyideo's
baseball team has been organized. 1t will
be under the management of Charles Waldeck
OF this place By his efforts. about 5000 was
pledged for the maintenance Of the organiza-
ton. The first game is booked for May l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
Ioege|i Bros. Drug Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.
the western doubles two days previous in
Chicago.
The northwestern championship will be
played at Lake Minnetonka, July 28.
DOBIE WILL ASSIST

AS Coach Of gu" Football Team This
go Fall.
Gilmore Debit will be assistant coach
Of the university football team the COM
Ing season. He will have entire charge
Of the second team on the field. He will
prove a valuable lieutenant to DR.. Will
liams, under whose tutelage Dobie learned
all that he knows about the game. He
was for two years the star quarter back
of the Minnesota football team. 5t55
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
Like a rubber Ball,

Frank Warner signed with St. Paul then
jumped to Pes M9ines Then ~ ne returned d, to
then returned to Des Moines again. Every
time any one says Jump Warner bounces
like a rubber ball Manager Kelley is now
through with this resilient youth and the
whole American association gives thanks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
1T Ought to Interest You.
The American Credit Indemnity Co.'s
on Sd page.
What Is Salva-cea:

It's an antiseptic ointment that stops
irritation, subdues inflammation and
drives out pain. 1t cures piles. Also for
burns. bruises, chafngs, chilblains, ear
aches, catarrh, cold in head, and skin ir-
ritations. Price, 25c and soc at drug
gists or by mail, Salva-cea, 274 Canal
street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
Five Generation. Of Men

Have found delight in the exquisite cham
payne OF the Moet & Chandon vintage To-
out the world far exceed those of any of its
competitors. Importations during 1901 repre-.
sent an increase equal to more than 100 per
cent Of the combined increase Of all the other
champagne houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
Horseman in the Penthouse.

San Francisco April Screen B. Morris,
the we'll known horseman, has been stricken
down with smallpox and is now an inmate Of
the city pesthouse, where his case is said to
be of a mild type.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
vERM1LL1oN, S. D., PASTOR CALLED.

SpeclaI to. The Journal. .-.--l.a
: Marshalltown, Iowa. April S.-The Nor
wegian Lutheran church has extended a cali
to Rev. M. Londahl, Of Vermillion, S. D.,
and he has accepted and will take charge
about June 1. He succeeds Rev. o. E. Bor-
dahl, who has accepted call to church in
Wisconsin, meeting of the Marshall Coun-.
ty Old Settlers association was held and
the following officers chosen: President, j. R.
Haines; vice president, G. c. Crazy; secre-
tary, F. E. Northup; treasurer, L. Arm
bruster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

RUSSIAN ARMS FOR THE FAR EAST.
st. Petersburg, April s.-New guns for
nineteen batteries have been dispatched to
the far east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

caught last year, will do the same trick
this season. Several other last years
players will be signed The season will
open about May. Is and will close Aug. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
LAWN TENNIS DATES
Schedules OF Tournamenta Are An.

schedules Of Tournaments Are An
nounced.
S Boston, April 8.-The summer schedule
OF open invitation and champion tourna-
ments Of the National Lawn Tennis AssO.
citation was 9isued yesterday. IS
The national championship, as usual,
Will be held at Newport, beginning Aug.
TO-. The eastern championship in doubles
Will take place at Longwood, July 81, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

If you are nervous or dyspept1c try Car
ter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes
you nervous, and nervousness makes you
dyspeptic; either one renders you mis-
cradle, and these little pills cure both
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

Special to The Journal.
s Milwaukee, Wis, April s.-Manager Hughey
Duffy, Of the Western League club here, to-
day signed Pitcher Fricken and Shortstop
Cockman The, latter played with Mfnneap-
oils last season and Fricken was in the Wes
tern Association. The Des Moines club tried
to get Catcher Kleinow, Of this city, who is
under contract to Toledo, to jump his con-
tract but he declined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

What glorious spring-what fine book
beer-ask for Hamm's. '.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
s real Il Lovers of the sport.
Gets I'M Ex-Mi1ler.

Z The Rapid Runners wish game with any
14-year-old team in the city: For games ad-
dress Keeyie Brooks, 500 Third street N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
SEPARATED Years Ago.

The first meeting between the couple
took place while; Dr.. Hamilton was CON
Quoting his London office. Becoming i'll.
the present Mrs. Hamilton engaged the
services of the doctor. This was some
time after Dr.. Hamilton had separated
from, his wife. Their association at that.
time as physician and patient ripened into
love, which has now eliminated, after
each had been freed from former matri-
monial alliances, In their union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

They have started the story over in st.
Paul that Colonel A. r. Kiefer will contest
for the congressional nomination this year.
Does he think Fred C. Stevens an easier man
to beat than F. B. Doran?
Charles B. Cheney
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-10
q DID NOT APPEAR.
Presidents Of Coal Carrying Roads
d snub Manufacturer Committee 4 1


Philadelphia, Oct. 9.--The visit to
Shis city oil the committee represent
Ing the National Association OF Mana
Ifacturers for. the purpose OF comforting
with the presidents of the anthracite
coal carrying roads, who last week
met President Roosevelt and the Of
sicialsg OF the miners union at Wash
ington, appears to have been fruit
less. The committee arrived here
fearly III the morning and spent the
greater part of the dayeat the Manu-
ifacturers' club, awaiting the appear
ance OF the presidents, but none Of
the latter answered, in person at
least, the request of the committee
Tor a.. conference. Then the commit
tee issued the following vague state
Iment:s .@a vgs, -
r. "The committee Of the National AS
:sociatioh of Manufacturers came to
Philadelphia after meeting 4 John
Mitchell and his associates at Buffalo
on Tuesday, for the purpose of con-
sidering measures by which the coal
strike could be ended, and this COM
4mittee will meet again Oct H."
Mr. After the members OF the commit
tee had breakfasted they dispatched
"a messenger to the Office of President
.Baer of the Reading company an
nouncing that they were ready to
meet the operators. The nature Of
Mr.. Baer's reply is not known. but il
answer to question the railroad
president said: =.
\: Il know nothing about a commit
tee" He declined to make any fur
ther statement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-10
SECRETARY d SHAW "a GUEST.
u --,--- w. .E;sEs-
massaehusstts Rspus,iean Club Give.
3 $5z.$$ zIts Ay,nual DinSi6r.fEss

Boston, Oct. 3 --. More than ordinary
interest was attached to tha annual
dinner OF the Republican club OF
Massachusetts at SYMPHONY hall
from the fact that the club had fQr:: fQEr::
is1 guest Leslie M ShaW,s the secre:
stary os the treasury. ], Seven hundred
men 0rcupied seats satt the dining
stab1es, And the two large balconies
were filled with spectators. the ma:
jority sof, whom were wemen: The oc.
;casion Wass marked n,any scenes
sOf ent thusiasm s.; E ss. Ssss$
Eben S. Draper, president OF the
club. acted as toastmaster at the din
ner and the speakers included besides
Mr.. Shaw, Governor w. Murray Crane,
Lieutenant Governor John L. Bates.
the Republican candidate for gcv'
ernor, and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. ~v. ~
when Mr.. Shaw was introduced as
the man who had met problems in:
such way as to- receive the praise
of the people, he was given a magni.,
flcent reception; - u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.s
Chas. H. Curtis, Pastor. : ~ NJ

-
Chas. H. Curtis, Pastor. $5s
Our Roosevelt Rally Day,
will be observed Sunday special
exercises. The day will be given
over to Praise services, commencing
at 10:45 a. M. The usual preaching
and Sunday school services will be-
combined with a short intermissionI
and will close at 12:45 O'Clock. 4
In the evening at 7:3O the Ocrhes
ira assisted by a vocalist will render
a praise service. s5S
The week will be our Home week
with social evening Tuesday under
the care of the Y: P. S. C. E. and
special exercises Thursday. .-S8 .8
We want the room full. s 0
On Friday evening the ladies, will
present their unique entertainment
''The Tour of the World" "a =.
Watch for full program in the
Daily. -. is "a ,as-5s 81 (
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-10
coURrMARTiAL { MAY & RESULT.
Charges st n Negiect Of Duty Against
7 ,ssSs Presldio Army Officers. =

f58 San Francisco, IN, Oct. 9.-General
Hughes has decided Ito make an of.
.ficial investigati on Of the unofficial
charges Of neglect .of duty preferred
against certain ofncers ct the Presidio
al Z. result 81 q recent riot at the Lom-
bard street entrance, to the reserva-
ton, when two saloons were demol,:
isled :. - /. -E
:, Lieutenant Colonel Houston and
other officers directly concerned will
.aDpear before General Hughes next
Friday morning for q searching In
.quiry. It is possible that ,courtmar'
tial may result from the investigation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-10
AT MoRcAN's INVITATION.

.Rumored Cause Of MitcheII's Visit to
z New York.
~.e Washington, Oct. 9.-Oficial circles
here were astir at midnight over a
we'll authenticated report that John
Mitchell, president Of the United Mine
Workers, had gone to New York i'll
response to an invitation from j.
Pierpont Morgan; that he had met an
agent of the latter at Jersey City; and
that tie terms offered for strike
settlement were acceptable to the
miners" leader. .-. .,.
1t was also declared at midnight
that Mitchell had undertaken his mis-
sion to New York on the assurance
that the strike could be settled in a
few days. ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-10
FIVE KILLED IN A WRECK.
Coal and Gravel Trains Collide on the
Panhandle.

Washington. Pa. Oct. 9.-ln =
wreck on the Washington branch Of
the Panhandle railroad at Van Emens.
station, two miles east of Cannons:
burg, five men were killed and a
number injured one so badly that he
may die. The killed were all foreign.
ers and their names could not be as.
certained. The wreck occurred at a:
siding about twenty yards from the
Van Emen's station. An eastbound
coal train "side-wipedH a gravel Or.
construction train at the opening oi,
the switch. The engine of the coal
train was turned over and completely
wrecked and the engine Of the gravel
train, was turned completely around
The car Immediately behind the Ell
gine was loaded with Italian laborers,
who were knocked down like ten pins.
Twenty cars were derailed. i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-10
: TROOPS WELL RECEIVED
Entire NatlonaI Guard Of Pennsy!.
vania Now In the Coal Fields.

Entire National Guard Of PennsyI,
vania Now in the Coal Fields.
l. Philadelp phia, Oct. 9.-The entire
national guard Of Pennsylvania is en-
in the anthracite coal regions,
the last regiment from the western
part of the state having arrived late
in the afternoon. Contrary to ex-
pectations, the troops were well re-
ceived and there was no disposition
on the part of the strikers to annoy
the soldiers. There was only one in
stance during the day of Any show OF
feeling and this was manifested At
Bethlehem when some boys stoned the
First regiment from Philadelphia.
Universal quiet reigns throughout the
entire region. Brigadier General
Schail, who arrived in TamaQua dur
ing the afternoon, telegraphed to
Major General Miller that there was
no disturbance of any kind In the dis
trict., The soldiers who arrived were
all scattered throughout the Schuyl-
kill, I.uzerne, Carbon and Northum-
berland counties.
The fact that all of the locals
throughout the anthracite region have
voted unanimously to continue the
strike would Indicate the, presence OF
the troops will have but little effect
npsssn forcing y the men to- return 70
work and from present indications II
would seem that the settlement OF the
strike is no nearer solution than 1t
has been for many weeks. +. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-10
RETAINS. ITS ENTITY I n !. Il
irrigation cons e,s Refuses ~ Merge
4 I'M T rsa.ssssi,& S.s J: ssippi Congress- If

sJTrJ2AtIOn 8lCE q E>S HStOSvS 49, MSsSN
n With ssssss,E !: ssippi Congress. If
Colorado sprla 5, Oct. The Ma
tional Irrigation; q ongress will retain
its identitygas Hi independent organi-
cation MT laae lor another year. This
was decided Nv a vote, of 113 to al at
10 O'Clock p. IN. ..$$ s e. Il. nj
A fierce. parli entary battle had
been wageds during the afternoon and
night over the report of the commit
tee ons pc rr1ane ent organic Ion which
was signed BY fourteen cut OF the six.
teen members oa the lcC4-.ni1rroo, that:
the National Irrigation Nv,&s~. <iss.
merge with the Tran.mlssissipT%l 9: =
.gress,4 the former to constitute ( '.e OF:
the branches OF the. o;ga riss,ca "a ~ "A 10
4 be created by the proposed nzer >e.,. AE
ya The congress during The n2r.ming
was addressed by @Congres;n.cn
Tawney, Norris and Stevens O. MIN
nesota, all Of whoms took the iEss;is asion
Legislation and its history and pos
sibilities for theme. ~
. Ex-senator Carey of Wyoming, w.
r. aBonynge OF Colorado, Professor L..
C. Carpenter Of the Colorado state ag-
ricultural college. Wesley s., Stuart OF
South Dakota, Professor Tliasnas f..
Shaw 7gof the Minnesota agrji !turai
college and Thomas: Holland, :'epre-
senting Commander Eooth Tu'3 r. OF
the Salvation Army, also spoke .,iuiing
the morning session. -, y,
The afternoon session was opened
with reports of the progress - irriga.
tion in the entire irrigation belt.
given by state {, engineers or other
prominent delegates from the differ
ent states. sa>' ~, ~ ~ - -:
The fight over the, proposition to
merge the Irrigation and Transmits
sissippi congresses into one organiza-
tion.acame up by special order at 4
o'clock. e. r. Moses of Kansas, chair
man of the committee on permanent
organization, read the report which
favored the merger. A minority re.
port was read by James w. Moore OF
Oregon.
- Then followed q stirring and Wig.
orous debate, which continued until
nearly Z o'clock, when adjournment
for supper was taken. ~.
AT the night session q motion to
postpone the matter until the next
session Of the congress was adopted.
After this. matter was disposed of,
r. r: Newell, chief photographer Of
the government, and Elwood Meade,
Of Wyoming, head OF the Irrigation
department OF Agriculture. addressed;
the congress-. l., r.: "s$:.sStS 4s&ts35