davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

diseases Sf the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food, which is the source of the strength of both brain and body.
 rIwas troubled with very frequent headaches" writes Miss Belle SuInncEtor, of San Diego, Duval Co.,, Te,:as., roften accompanied by severe vomiting bowels were irregular and my stoIn- ach and liver seemed continually out Of order. Often could eat almost nothing and soInetiI:c cs absolutely nothing, for twenty-four hours at a time. I was entirely unfit for work, and ny whole system seemed so rund down that feared a severe sick spell and was very much dis outraged I was advised to try Dr. Pierc<'s Golden Medical Discovery and did so with sE,,h satisfactory results that before finishing tee third bottle felt perfectly able to uEdertasle duties attending public school life-"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser i'll paper covers Is sent free, on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay eX- pense of mailing Onky- Address pr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

gratifying coming from home people a Bisbee bank. It tells Of the territorY's high financial credit, and the confidence which the raople of Arizona have in the administrations of their public al fairs. Within :. few years, Arizona, from beinglocked upon as repudiati1S community, has taken her place among the best states in the matter of tirac- CiaI standing.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
ANNOYING.

Git eff de track" exclaimed Lay around Lucas. Here comes a freight train!'
 T never saw sich time table es dey hav on this line" said Weary Waggles rising in disgust "A feller can't sit down more'n four or five hours at a time. .-Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months of the New Scientific
 Treatment Restored His Hair.

Baldness is caused by dandruff, which is caused by germ. Kill the germ and there is almost certainty that hair will grow again, if the follicle has not been totally destroyed. Neiis Petersen of Lime Spur, Mont, says: T had been bald six years, and had tried all kinds of cures, but without any benefit whatever, until I tried Herpi eide. November 16. 1899, I began using Herpzcide. and in three months a fine growth of hair covered my head com pletely." Ask your druggist for Herpi- eide. Everybody can have !uXuriant, glossy hair, if Herpicide is used thor oughly. Take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

Mrs. Kate Taylor, q graduated [ nurse Of ploE1ineEce, gives her ex- perience wifh PeruRa in an open
 . letter. Her position in society and professional standing combine fo give special prominence to her uf- terances.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

The bid of $l.9T for each dollar of the bond issue of $30 gG0 authorized hs- the late legislature for an Arizona eXhi5- 1t al the St. Louis exposition, tells i,s own story of the territory's f1nan -ial reputation. This bid is all the rlore
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
RRAEW E0DRa

Not long since there was great rru on the fish markets because 1t WAS au- nounced that fish was food for the brair. Of course the fallacy of tie fad was soon exploded. Normally the food we eat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13

Ing, the slightest suspicion. It's cure is sure.
without harmful results to the system. Many
home is now happy by the use of Golden
Specific. my husband got into habit OF
taking drink with the boys on his way
home says Mrs. Harry Burnside After
q while he came home drunk frequently. He
soon lost his position and I had to make a
living for both Of US and the little children.
AT times he tried to sober up but the habit
was too strong for him, and then he would
drink harder than ever. I heard of Golden
Specific and sent for free package. The
treatment cured him. put it in his coffee
and he never knew 1t at all. He regained his
old position and now we are happy in our
little home again. hope you will send
Golden Specific to every woman that has
suffered as have, and save her loved ones
from the drunkards grave, - y .,~2t
Send your name and address to DR.. ]. W.
Haines, 2944 Glenn building, Cincinnati, Ohio
and he will mail YOU a free package of Golden
Specific in a plain wrapper, accompanied by
full directions how to use it.. Enough Of the
remedy is sent in each free package to- give
you an opportunity to witness its marvellous
effect on those who are slaves to drink.
Do not delay. You cannot tell what may
happen to the man who drinks, and you would
never forgive yourself for waiting. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
DEEP, DARK CONSPIRACY
IN BIG BASEBALL CIRCLES
Johnson, Brush, Freedman and 9th.
ers Said to Plan Meeting
in St. Paul.


According to report from Chicago a
meeting of several National league mag
mates will be held in ST.. Louis with Ban
Johnson-for what purpose no one knows.
Ban is himself very, very mysterious and
so is everyone else In fact the intention
was to keep the meeting secret. There
can be no question but that the conspira-
tors are no others than Andrew Freed
man, John T. Brush and Frank Robinson.
There is no danger that the other mem
bers of the National league will be carry
ing on secret negotiations with the head
OF the rival organizat ion: Ban johnson is
bold, and if the conspirators can show
him a good working plan and plenty OF
funds he will only be too ready to help
himself and, incidentally, the American
league. Whether the union is ever per-
fected or not 1T should be, for league
containing Ban. Johnson, Freedman and
Brush would be simply ideal from certain
st andpoints.s It would be the best-thing
which ever could happen to the National
league to get rid of Brush and Freedman
in just that manner. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
THE KNIFE IS DANGEROUS

The recent graduate in medicine and
surgery fresh from the dissecting room.
on entering upon the practice, is anxious
to cut; great confidence Is reposed In the
beneficial results from the knife; wide
open surgery Is hobby-tne young doc
tor thinks everything and anything. al
most, can be cured with the knife-this
is perfectly natural, for when at school,
in clinic, the most wonderful and success
full operations. with the knife, were per-
formed in the amphitheater, right be-
fore the whole class. and the patients
were removed to the receiving hospital,
apparently, in srlendid condition; but,
the class didn't visit the morgue the next
morning.
The knife is dangerous.
"A celebrated American surgeon, who
stood at the head of the profession, in the
whole world. for more than twenty years,
aid: Every time perform an operation
take at least one great risk of losing my
patient; and. the DatienE takes the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13

=. Il 4
chance OF being LOST This puts w,de-
open surgery just where it belongs. for it
honestly forecasts the imminent danger
mat always attends every operation with
the knife. No one can predict the final
results where the knife is used. The
operation itself is q success, from the
scientific standpoint Of surgery, in the
dies. "a
The knife is dangerous.
This is why the American Bone-setter.
now located at West Superior, Wis, orig
mated and perfected his system Of pain
less operative surgery, without knife or
electricity, where with his naked hands
he Is enabled to SO place irregular bones.
In the cure OF crfpples, in every way Grip
pied, and deformities Of all kinds, of all
ages, from the one month old baby to the
ripe old age Of SO or 80, without the least
pain in single case; and, that after be-
ing a confirmed cripple for life. This
marvellous work Is the greatest wonder
OF the twentieth century.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
Town Elections in in.
The Gopher State

Canton-James Daily, president; James
Monrud c. E. Mckinney, H. P. Milton, trus-
tess, A. J. Fife, recorder; j. Dimford, treas
urer; H. Iyerson, A. Kimball, justices OF the
peace. License carried.
Observation-Disclosures carried. The new
officers are: J.. H. Catlin president: Joseph
Nero, Al Bolstad and D. B. York. trustees;
c: R. Laingen, recorder; John Niche, asses
sor; j. F. Gibbs, treasurer; Ole Brenna. Jr.,
justice; John Munroe and Fred @Kaher. con-
stables.
Dayton-Supervisors, NJ. F. Taylor chair
man, Joseph Bourgoise Matthias Ha ann
clerk II. L. Guimont; treasurer Alec Mcneil;
assessor, II. j.. Donnelly; justice, A. A La1iln.
Eden IeY-President. A. sattler.. trus-
tees, R. o'Brien. Joseph Friedman. p. g.
G. T. Mcdonald; justice. W. R. Salisbury;
constables, Peter Kurtz, Finley Shell. 81
Edgerton-Presd dent, g. S. Howard: trus-
king , recorder, 8. /. Ring; treasurer, w: 7.
Scott assessor l. w. sKingsbury: constable,
B. Q. Berans. The village voted no license
by % majority.
Jaquar I. Levy, G. p; Nelson, trustees; VIM.
X. Wilcox, recorder; John OToole, treasurer;
John T. Mcneil and Joseph Beran, justices;
James Cowan, constable
Fosston-Mayor, John yHillestad; trustees,
Ole Peterson, L. s.. Johnson, H. Bostad
recorder, W.. E. Black; treasurer, Ole R.
Waller; justices Of peace, G. |. Houghtaling,
John Stephenson; assessor H: G. Sampson
Gaylord-W. G. Comnick president: ]. O.
Mueller, A. W. Warnke and CT Utnedorfer,
councilmen; &C. +. .Thoele, treasurer; Charles
Wallin. recorder; H ~. Groetsch assessor:
justices, E. 8. H. Johnson and Charles Wal
lin; constable, y. o. Mueller.
Hampton-President.i s.. A. Netland: recor-
der, G. M. Daleiden; trustees, Joseph Linden
felser, N. P. Cores, J. G. Hoffken; treasurer
James B. Hove; Justice of the peace L. L.
Rinehart I; constable, Math Flicker.
Hibbing -President, NJ. J. Powers; trustees,
Richard Geary, J.. P. Seibel, Max Rogalsky
recorder, Thomas F. Brady: treasurer. ]. A.
Mccarthy. License carried.
Jasper-The village election passed off qui-
city, there being little interest sexcept for
president of the council and the granting OF
license. Ransom Walter was electd presi-
dent and license carried by majority Of TO-
Lamberton--President, John Koenig = trus-
tees, John H. Roth. Hans Miller and Thor
wald Nelson; recorder. G. a. zieske; treasu--
rer A. NJ Clark; assessor, George Nigg;- con
stable, Mike Moore; justices, VIM. Fesmer
and G. B. Bryan:.
LIE Roy-License carried by IS to 81.
Mabel--MayorsD. A. Haines; trustees M.
G. Christopherson. L. O. Lein, H. Fl. Ham
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
western League Meeting.

At a meeting Of the Western League rulers
at Denver, yesterday, three Of the cities
were represented by proxies, which is a
state Of affairs unheard of at schedule
meeting It was. stated that the playing
season would begin on April "a, but the
schedule will not be announced until April
/, for very obvious reasons. Those present
were James Whitfield, Kansas City, president,
bearing the proxies of~the Peoria club; T. F.
Burns, S. M. Nye and w l.. Everitt Colo
RADIO Springs; w. A. >Rourles, Omaha, with
proxy from Des Moines; D. G. Packard and
R. B. Burke, Denver; w. T. Van Brunt and
]. ]. Barton, st. Joseph, the former having
Milwaukee's proxy G. "a. Nichols, Kansas
City. The Western League magnates reas-
sembled at the Brown Palace Hotel this foree
noon. President James Whitfield spoke with
confidence concerning the outlook for the
season, and predicted that Milwaukee and
Peoria, the new members, would strengthen
the league. Mr.. Whitfield said to-day that
Johnny King would probably be conpected
with one of the western teams. eithSr as
manager or as holder of an interest No
objection has been raised to the,-action Of
President Whitfield in indorsing the playing
rules accepted by the Buffalo conference. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
mot THE ONLY PEBBLE
JACKING UP FOR GEN. FUNsTo
"a = \
Detch eInendy Says He Has Ignored
the Sacrifices of the Private
Soldier - = - IS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal aH:'*
Omaha, Neb., March 13.----Cantafn George
A. Detchemendy Of the Twenty second in
fantry, who with his regiment arrived at
Fort Cook, Monday, fresh from service in
the Philippines, has taken much interest
in the remarks which General Funston is
said to have made in Chicago and New
York. Captain Detchemendy commanded
the force which captured Aguinaldo' s
bodyguard in September, 1901.
The captain says he has failed to dis
cover In the remarks published anything
that General Funston says concerning
credit due to any of the private soldiers
or others for their danger, toll and faith
full services at the most isolated station
In the Philippines and perhaps the most
distant post from Manila
Captain Detchemendy says he does not
wish to detract from General Funston's
credit in the affair, but adds: while
General Funston did a good thing, he was
not by any means the only pebble on the
beach"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
MARoCzY FIRST
Finals in Chess Tournament a.
Monte Carlo.

Monte Carlo. March IS. - Six games
from the semi-final and final rounds of
the International; chess masters tourna-
ment, which had ended in draws on Mon
day and Tuesday, had to be rcplayed yes
terday in order to end the contest which
was begun on Feb. 8.
The six games reptayed were between
Mason and Eisenberg, Wolf and Sehlech-
ter, Napier and Marco, Popiel and Gums
berg, Maroczy and Tarrasch and Scheye
and Eisenberg.
All the games were declared drawn and
the prizes were therefore distributed as
follows: = First prise. 5000 francs, Ma
roczy Of Budapest, Hungary; second prize,
$1,000 francs, Pillsbury of America; third
prize, 1000 francs, Janowski of Paris;
fourth prize, $500 francs, Teichma mi,
of London; fifth. sixth and seventh prizes,
1000, $50 and SOC francs respectively. di-
vided between Schlechter of Vienna, Tar
rasch of Nuremberg, Germany, and Wolf
Of Vienna. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
man; treasurer, IA L. Tollefson; recorder,
G. p. Meader... assessor, G. e. Brace; justice.

man treasurer, "A. L. Tollefson; recorder,
G. p. Meader.l assessor, G. p. Brace; justice,
j. N.aJohnson. .
Morgan-77P resident, A: P: Metag; council
men, ). G. Albrecht, John Marti G. H. Por
ter; treasurer HIN Ball; recorder, Otto
Gerstman; ASSESSOR j. Hartwick; justice. j.
Hartwick:5 constable,s J.. w. Hapfenspirger.
Pelican r RAPID ss-Presid ent III, E.S Frazee;
ccuncifmen.a Melvin Leonard, Carl D. Haugen,
Peter Damschen; recorder, H. N. Bruce;
treasurer, Carl o. Anderson; assessor. o. A.
Burdick. License carried. "
Sacred Heart-President, O. c. Sparstad;
councilmen,,,J. N. Stenberg, H. A. Wighund,
R. Ramsland; recorder, ]. N. Thorstad; treas
urer, n. J. Brevig; justices of the peace, B.
T. Brk,. T. H. Ristyidt; constable, Ed Paul
son. License. carried.
slayton-President Clarence C. Dinehart;
trustees, Victor Klingler A. Peck and A. F.
Masse; treasurer. O. G.. Boyen recorder,
John Knudson, justices Of the peace. Robert
Hyslop and John Ahern: constable Warren
En1ersbe License carried.
Spring Groye-Mayor, T. Paulson; trustees,
G. G.: Ristey, u, A. Bye, ]. P. Doyergsten:
recorder c. J. Schansburg; assessor, N. l..
Bye; justices Of the peace, o. $. Olson, G. W.
Drowley; constabies, W. NJ. Narum, A. O..
Rope; treasurer, N. o. Onsgard.
Walker-Mayor, j. B. Spencer; trustees,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
Stages Track Team.

Chicago. March 13-Coaeh Stage of the
University of Chicago has selected the mem
.bers OF the track team which will represent
the Midway school in the indoor track meet
with the University of Wisconsin, to be held
at Madison Saturday night. The entries are
as follows: -
Thirty -xa-. dash Sem. Moloney,
Friend ana Pettet -
FoGty-yard high hurdles oioney. Friend
and Sem. ,ss 3
Eight hundred and eighty yard run-Jayne,
Horton, Smith aud Matthews 81
One-mtle run-Horton, Henry and Warner.
Two-mile run-kalamatiano, Henry and
Warner. . - s.
Shot put-carey, Blair, speik. Perkins and
Pettet.
High 5ump-Quartrell and Carey.
Pole vault--Magee. Granberg and Miller
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
FINANCIAL ANGEL"
Young Clark May Be This, but He
Has Only One Wing.

Special to The Journal
Milwaukee, March 13.-Mr: Quin, part
owner of the Milwaukee club, American
association, denies the assertion, that
Charles Clark, son of United States sena-
tor Clark of Montana, is the financial
angel of the American association and
that the advance money paid players and
that for the lease of the new grounds in
several cities came from young Clark.
Mr.. Clark ownes half interest in the
grounds here" said he, "but further than
that he is not Interested in baseball, and
Mr.. Havener and own the franchise, and
the money for the Milwaukee team or any
other team in the association does not
come from Mr.. Clark"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
] sPoILING FOR a. FIGHT

Japanese Chip ON the Shoulder Very
Much I'm Evidence.
Seattle. Wash. March 1S.-Captain F.
M. Smith,. well known Englishman who
has arrived here from Japan. declares
that war between that country and Russia
ia soon to come: Is Sc ssa
3 Trouble over the Russian occupation of
Manchuria is the cause OF the trouble, and
the Japanese are spelling for a, chance to
whip some one They are making all prep
arations for the scrap. When it does come,
England will be forced to help the mikado s
army. and the war may involve all Europe.
In the meantime the Russians are pushing
work on the railroad across Manehuria, and
to this the Japanese have no objections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
COMPROMISE TALK
Committee May Handle National
League Affairs This Year!

League Affairs This Year.
A meeting of the spalding four and the
Freedman Brush faction Of the National
league will be held In New York March "a
to compro mise mat ters. It is understood
that the election of president will be
called up again and that after few bal
lots have been cast for A. G. Spalding, it
will be announced that no election is pos
sible. Then each side will name repre-
sent alive, who, with Nick Young as the
third member, will constitute the sched-
ule and managing committee Of the Ma
tional league. This committee will have
full control Of the league during the COM
ing season. &: 49, +
Should the courts decide that A. G..
Spalding is the legal president of the
National league this compromise arrange
ment will naturally fall through, but 1t is
not expected that the courts will come to
any decision before the playing season
begins, as it is only four months ago
since the questions involved were argued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
:"U, VS.. NORMALITE,s
Girls Basket Ball Teams VIII Meet
TO-morrow Evening".

Girls' Basket hall Teams Will Meet
Tomorrow Evening.
The: university girls basketball team
will play it's first open game tomorrow
evening when it will meet the team from
the West Superior normal school, The
visitors with a small band Of rooters will
arrive in the morning and the day will
be spent at the university. Saturday
afternoon the normal girls will play the
Central high school girls on the armory
floor. us
The university girls have received a
challenge from the normal team of Mil
Waukee, which claims the championship
of the northwest, and if the challenge
is accepted the game will be played in
Minneapolis, probably March 20. The
game tomorrow evening will be followed
by dancing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
AN .ELK1NS DIES
William L., Jr., President of 5Nume1
GUS Pennsylyania Companies.

Philadelphia, March 13.-William L.
Elkins, Jr., died o-day at his country
home, Menlo Lodge, near Elkins station.
Pa, "a few miles from this city: He was
son of the millionaire traction mag
nate and was himself prominently iden-
titled with many business interests. He
was SO years of age. Mr. Elkins died OF
cerebro- spinal troubles. y He was
president Of the Pennsylvania Iron Works
company, the Otto Coke and Chemical
company. the Pittsburg Gas and Coke
company, the United Coke and Gas com
pany, the Hygia Hide and Cold Storage
company, the McKeesport Gas Improve
nent company, and the New, England Gas
and Coke company, and q we'll known club
man. .,st5 s5...e i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
SHAMROCK IT. AT CHICAGO
Upton Willing; to Have Boat There
for Olympian Games.

for Olympian Games.
Neso York. ssss. Special servtos 81
Sir Thomas. Upton having expressed his
willingness to bring Shamrock II. of Chi
cago during the Olympian games in 1904,
President Fnrber of the games commit
tee. has asked Professor Cox. Of the
weather bureau, for his views as to con-
ditions of wind and water at the time OF
year it is proposed to hold the games.
The professor has reported that the ay-
erage winh from 8 "a. m. to 6; p. m. off
Chicago during, Septenbers and Octobers
for the last twelve years has been brisk,
sailing breeses prevailing during both
months. He finds that there IS a gradual
increase in wind force from Sept. to Oct.
81, and that there Is no question but that
the wind conditions would be as satisfac-
tory as on tine sea coast or elsewhere.
A chart shows the deepth of water at the
Chicago end Of Lake Michigan, the mini
mum depth being more than thirty feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
Nebraska .U', tovPlay Here,

Special to The Journal. =.
Lincoln, Neb., March 13..--+One Of the stiff
est baseball schedules in the history of: the
state university nine has been arranged for
1907 Thirty games have been scheduled. All
the old players are back this year except
Outfelder Reeder and Catcher Finley. The
schedule begins with three games with the
Omaha Western League on April Z; s. and 9,
and ends with two Creighton university
games on May 81. The team will play Min
nesota at Minneapolis on April rs and 26.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
united States as a world Power.

Verify the United States is a world
power in larger sense than in diplomacy
and International policies. American
dynamos light the streets and operate the
electric cars in many European cities.
America makes the sewing machines OF
the world. Yankee wind mills are work.
ing on the hills east Of the Jordan. White
bread eaten in Palestine is made from
wheat made into flour in the mills of Min
neapolfs. 1.-The Golden Grain Belt" beer
is used far and near, owing to its deli-
eious flavor and superior quality. It
should be in every home, fitting drink at
every meal. Order a case to-day: "486
main is the telephone -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13

greatly interested in regimental athletics,
will organize a baseball team as soon as the
sod is dry enough for play. AT least two OF
the four COMPANIES will organize teams, from
which the best players will be selected to
make up a regimental club. Gan attempt will
be made to arrange regular schedule of
games with the teams of the Commercial
baseball and college lea CUES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
Golf Talk ut Winona.

Winona, Mimi, March tls.--The Meadow
brook Golf Club of this city will shortly be-
GIN playing on It's links. whichsare now nearly
dry enough. A caterer has been engaged by
the club. but he will not enter upon his .du
ties Until May /, from which time until Nov.
he will be in constant attendance. Arrange
ments are already being made for a visit
from one of the Minneapolis clubs on May 30.
Many Winona players will enter the state
tournament to be held at MINNEAPOLIS in the
summer ~ +Ss$,s u Dee ..'-2. -rs7