davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31
! EdHlDlDylE! z,
AVID
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Does your horse 'feel his
oats? What a difference BE-
tween the granted and tn:
CRASHED horse! The fir;
strong and full of ginger, th:
second nabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
Of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't "feelth
oats. SCOTS Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. tits like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is mere
than food. 1t is a strong
medicine. 1t rouses Up Gul.
children, puts new flesh CT till
ones and red blood into pale
ones. 1t makes children gov.
SCOTS Emulsion makes c,.ci-
I1@H@ nary food do is
!. !. !. !:
Aas@ duty.
fzg%N. This picture represents
H6XwN !, the Trade Mark OF SCOTS
A[s fEAI Emulsion and is on the
Eg&y aE wrapper of every bottle.
@ w. 'Mll Send for free sample.
EEI L. SCOTT & BOVINE,
Iks1gexM 34e 4oo Pearl ST., New York |
~ s5I|d15KI6576 soc and 81. all druggists.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31
THIN PEOPLE.
We advocate vlnoI As a Means To Regain
Normal Weight.

A decline weight generally foretells
a serious illness.
Take our advice and keep an eye on
your weight. If you find it is falling off,
take our advice again and take VINCL.
The reason we recommend VINOL is
that we know what it contains. We have
investigated it's merits. We thoroughly
endorse this great tonic rebuilder.
So sure are we of the satisfaction it
will give that we unhesitatingly offer to
refund the cost of VINOL to anyone
who is not satisfied with the results OBJ
tanned by it's use.
Please read the letter that we print
herewith, that bears on the subject and
which we know will interest you. 1t
comes from Mrs. W. B. Genner of Lake
wood, New York.
''My normal weight is 175 lbs. When
began taking VINOL I weighed not
over 100 lbs. Everyone thought was
going to die with consumption. AS a
last resort 1 decided to try VINOL and,
to the establishment of all, l began at
once to get better. l have taken in all
not over two bottles as yet, but have
gained in flesh over twenty pounds and
more than that in strength"
Please call on us and let us tell you
more about what VINOL will do.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31

"For Ways That Are Dark Etc.
Some years ago." says the adveI tis-
ing agent of q tobacco firm quoted by
the Philadelphia Record, II wished tc
Introduce among the Chinese a two for
five cigar that MY people were heavily
interested in, and l decided to draw up
a little card extolling this cigar in Chi
nese characters.
81 sought out Lo Hen Wong in San
Francisco, a very intelligent fellow.
and got him to write me few SEN
fences in praise of my article. l had
what he wrote autographed and dis
tributed the cards by thousands in all
the ChinatOWnS of the United States.
They were inscribed with a picture of
the cigar, and below were the words:
Smoke this cigar. 1t is the best on the
market, and two for five is its price
THAT, at least, is what | thought
was the meaning of the Chinese char
acters. | found out. some six months
later, my mistake. The words Lo Hen
Wong had written and which I had
had autographed were: Don't smoke
this cigar. 1t is not good. But the
Gong company's cigarettes, for sale in
every Chinatown at 3 cents a package,
are excellent
''Lo Hen Wong had got $40 from me
for his work, and I don't know how
much he got from the Gong company.
We distributed many thousands of the
cards before we got on to the trick
that had been played on u.s.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31
WILSON Brothers
PHARMACY.
A Voting Contest
FOR A
SINGER PIANO.

Given by the leading merchants of Ed
gerton by which $400 Singer Piano will
be given away absolutely FREE to the
church, lodge school, society or individ-
al voted the most popular by Feb. %,
1902, contest to commence Oct. %, 1901,
and to run 16 weeks. The merchants
will issue ballots with every 25c cash
sale. All votes must be deposited in
ballot box at Babcock & Birkenmeyer's
Dept. store within one week of sale or
they will be void. City Treasurer Ell. HI.
Dickinson will count the votes and an
nounce the result each week and at the
end of the contest will announce the
winner and give them an order On F.. E.
Ash for the piano. The piano is now on
exhibition at F. e. Ashs notion store.
The following merchants will issue bal
lots:
BaDcOck " Blrkenmeyer. .......... Dept. Store
JnO. Spencer u Daughter. .......-.,-... Jewelry
d. y hdln ESCaCe .............. ..~. Hardware
All dealers who buy -four of A. gensOn will
give ballots on the flour
IeGerS ~ son ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Meats
IT.. e. Ash .......... =. .......----...... Notions
Markham q Fletcher .......-..,.. CrOckery
a Erickson. .......................C Cigars, etc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31
Cold as Harrison Was.

On the personal side. Whitehead is
not cut out for a candidate, certainly
in quarters where the glad hand'' lis
effective. Thoughtful citizens in
meeting him will realize his reserved
strength; but he lacks humor grace
and Small talk, and seems so anxious
to avoid affectation that again he
lacks even the warmth that is allow
able to make good impression. But
like all men and things that have
merit, he wins out in time. That was
shown in the senate. He went into
that body unknown, and even with q
prejudice against him ON the part of
the good fellows" there. because he
was a Y. NJ. c. \. man. When the
time came to select committees White
head made out list Of those he
would like to go on and then threw
it into the wastebasket. Whitehead
said nothing, but attended to his busi-
ness. He was always in his seat and
always voted intelligently and honest
ly and he kept his mouth shut. The
time he might have spent in getting
solid' withpeople he devoted to study
ing his file of bills and in the law Ii
brary. 1t finally occurred to his as
sociates that the man from the James
vile district was somebody. Those
who condescended to talk with him
found clear eye, a sincere interest in
them and a perception of the real is
sues of things, whether bills or public
policies. The senators got in the way
OF referring to Whitehead when they
The oasis., 1902-02-01

Citizen: 0. K. Durham, who
 has been in the employ of the
 Helvetia Mining Company for the past eight months, is in the city
 Mir. Durham says that the eastern owners of the Helvetia mine have decided to close the mine indifin- itely as it can not be worked at d profit at the present price of cop per. The machinery is being pack ed and stored and everything is being prepared for a long if not permanent shut down. Mir. Seager, superintendent of the mine will remain at Helvetia unless he re- ceives different instructions from the directors of the company. The chances for renewal of work at the mine within the next few are very slim. About 15O men were thrown out of work by the closing of the Helvetia mine and Tucson business men are feel ing the effects of this and other shut downs as the mining camps were always good buyers.
The oasis., 1902-02-01
MINING NEWS.

Star Orc Blanco, the Guija
 and the Ariyaca mining distric
 are coming out as most fiatterin
 gold districts. Some very promis
 ing development work is in pro
 gress in these districts, which i
 causing very much interest anon,
 mining men, Before the close O
 the present year the gold bullion
 output of these districts will be
 very considerable.
 Globe Times: Henry Taught
 came down from Payson Monday
 and returned Tuesday He said
 the Grand Prize mine and shelter
 had shut down, and the people in and around Payson did not know
 when they would resume operation. Some of the cheeks which the men
 had received were protested and
 returned as there was but limited amount of cash on hand, but the men are confident the affairs will be strengthened and business re- sumed at an early day.
 Citizen: J. B. Coplen, superin- tendent of the mine at Copper Hill, is in the city, Mir. Coplen believes that the fall in the price of copper has been caused by manipulation and that it will rise to the old level He says that the drop in copper will not effect the Copper Hill mine but that he hopes to put in q large plant in the near future. MT Coplen is now erecting a house for himself on the flat about mile above the mine. For the pres ent the mine is closed down await ing the arrival of new machinery.
 Jerome News: J. s. Smith, sup erintendent of the newly incorpor- ated Jerome Cahon Copper com pany, was in town during the week bringing with him several fine pecimens of molybdenite or molybdenum, of which Mir. Smith says that a considerable quantity has been encountered in 35 foot shaft which the company is sink ing, in fact he says it is in sufficient quantity to be marketable, and as the pure metal is worth something like S2.00 pound, if the ore holds out the company can consider that they have struck in rich.
 Graham Bulletin: At Clifton last week was exhibited some cop per ore which had recently been encountered in a property owned by Ike and Charles Stevens, near Metcalf, that was pronounced to be Is rich as any ever discovered in he district. The ore was black in color and Is of the character known { IS corolite. This strike was recent y made and very large body is aid to have been encountered in a tunnel 160 feet in length and Iepth of 60 feet from the surface m the morning Star claim. This with other clans were recently bonded by Stevens Brothers.
 Jerome News: The mining in- ustry in the Jerome district shows 7 marked improvement since the | of the new year, and the lready large list of working mines ! as been increased by an addi- ional four. While it would na- T urally be thought that the un- T liability of the copper market Tould more or less effect the invest t lent of new capital in undevelop- e d properties, such seems not to be 3 he case in the Jerome district. and n n ne incorporation of new compa- R .o ,ro.- 4, ,.~<..-1 if
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-27
ST. PAUL s BIG NEW STORE
ITS NAME, "THE EMPORIUM"
Messrs. j. Il. and WI S. Kennedy,
Angus Mcleod and p. McAr-
thur the PrOprietOrs.

St. Paul is to have an immense new de-
partment store under the name of 1.-THE
Emporium" at 80, "a and So East Seventh
street. The proprietors Of this new and
magnificent establishment, which will
open March 1-Saturday-are all we'll
known In the business circles of the twin
cities and know the peculiarities Of the
trade of the two cities. They are Messrs.
j. II. and w. S. Kennedy, Angus Mcleod
and P. Macarthur. j. T. Kennedy was for
many years buyer for one of st. Pauls
large retail houses and his experience fits
him especially for his place with the new
firm. w. S. Kennedy is known through
sixteen years connection with the firm of
John w. Thomas & Co. of this city, as
buyer. He has had twenty years training
in such work as his place in the new st.
Paul firm will require. Angus Mcleod
has been we'll known as head of the A.
Mcleod company and P. Macarthur has
had ten years experience at the head of
the financial department Of one of St.
Pauls large mercantile establishments
These men have entered upon the new
enterprise on a large scale. They have
four floors at 90, 81 and 96 East Seventh
street and the second and third floors of
SO, 100 and 1902, giving them in all $4,000
feet Of floor space for their twenty two
departments, each of which will be under
a competent head They will employ $50
sales people and will have a complete
and up-t o-date delivery service. They ex-
pect to command large share of the
trade of both cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-27
STORY OF "ADAM BEDE"
Told by Miss Ida Bentley at Y. Nj. G.
A. Hail.

IOld Dy MISS 1ua benIey AT L. Nh u.
A. Hall. ~
Miss Ida Bentley toldsthe great story Of
adam Bede" last might at the Y. M c.. A.
in splendidly dramatic manner. Miss
Bentley is an artist whose power and at
Effectiveness are fully appreciated in Min
neapolis, as she Is great personal ia
vorite. adam Bede' added another pow
created for many of her au-
dience in 1.-THE Mill on the
Floss" Lies Miserables'' and tale
of Two Cities Her ability to grasp the
vital points of masterpiece and to pre-
sent each in few sentences and to link
them together into unassailable dramatic
unity is one of the chief factors of the
success that has placed her at the very
top in the art of dramatic reading.
The compact, well knit drama formed
from the novel Miss Bentley gave with all
the charm of a wonderfully flexible and
musical voice and perfect enunciation.
The reading was full of subtle suggestions
that made it delightfully."- stimulating The
delightful note of comedy in Mrs. Poyser's
sharp sayings and shrewd practical
thoughts was an effective relief for the
pitiful tragedy of weak, vain little Metty
and for the stern nobility of Adam.
The principal story was followed by
short bits of comedy that dubbed over
with quaint humor "Sonny's Diplomy, /"
by Ruth McEnery Stuart, was especially
taking. The others were prose sketch
by James Whitconb Riley, "a Nest Egg"
and The Revolt Of Mother" by Miss
Wilkins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-27
WORKING LIKE TROjANS
Journal Band Boys Preparing for
Their Concert.

Journal Band Boys preparing 1Or
Their Concert.
The journal Newsboys' band was a
strong attraction at the Plymouth Cloth
ing House this afternoon. The boys were
well represented by large photograph.
The picture which was hung in the Nicol-
let avenue show window, is one Of the
finest large pictures ever placed on exhi-
bition by Minneapolis photographer. A
large full-length portrait of Professor
Heintzemann occupies the center Of the
board, the dimensions Of, which are 4x6
feet, and is surrounded by speaking like
nesses Of his bright young pupils. The
photograph was taken by W. R. Miller.A
The fifty-hve members of the band are
DESTROYS to secure portraits OF the band
and individual photos" Of themselves to
hang in conspicuous places in their homes.
Reductions are to be made of the large
portrait for distribution among them,
when they raise the considerable sum
necessary to defray expenses.
1t is for this purpose that the boys are
to give big benefit concert at the
Lyceum theater next Wednesday evening.
The music-loving public Of Minneapolis
has been quick to appreciate the oppor-
tunity to see what the band could do
in concert. Tickets have sold rapidly, aud
society people have arranged for several
box parties. - -.. ....-
The band will play the most difficult
compositions it has ever yet tackled, and
its steady three hour day practice Is a
suflcient guarantee that 1t will give a
f1rst-class performance. W.
Miss Clara Williams and the Temple
Male Quartet will assist the band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-27
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
BY President of Minnesota Hardware
Dealers Association.

At the annual meeting OF tire Minnesota
Retail Hardware Dealers association in
st. Paul yesterday, the following commit
tees were appointed by President Tomlin-
son: Insurance-A. G. Hatch, Battle
Lake, chairman; Knute Hanson, Battle
Lake; Julius Schmidt, Wabasha; o. T..
Olson, Brandon; A. c. Anderson, Roth
say. Press-J. F. MCGUIRE, St Paul;
Glenn Schroeder, st. Paul; J. T. Watson,
Rochester. Grievances-C. Y. Ferguson.
Chatf1eld; G. H. Galley, J. C. Noting, st.
Paul. Resolutions - A. T. Seedlings,
Rochester; c. r. Ladner, st. Cloud; ]. C..
Noting, ST. Paul. Auditing-C. F. Lad
ner, st. Cloud; G. Z. Mengh, Princeton;
George F. Berry, Plainsville.
The afternoon session closed with a
short address by J. F. Mcclure.
Treasurer S. r. Nelson's report showed
81, O69.90 collected and $96163 d1sbursed,
leaving balance on band of $10S.07.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-27
PRAISES OUR SCHOOLS
An Iowa Supervisor Visits M1nnesO
ta,s School for le-Minded.

An Iowa Supervisor Visits M1nnesO-
ta,s School for Feeble-Minded.
Mrs. Agnes MARITIME, supervisor Of the
girls school department Of the home for
the feeble minded at Glenwood, Iowa, was
in Minneapolis yesterday on her way
home after q two weeks visit at Minneso-
ia institutions for unfortunates. Mrs.
MARITIME was favorably impressed with
what she saw at Faribault and she de-
clares that the school for the feeble-mind
ed there is credit to the state. She
found the discipline better than that Of
the average public school, and considers
the lace making in the lower grades re-
markable. She visited the institutions at
st. Peter, Rochester and Owatonna and is
convinced that Minnesota institutions for
the care Of dependents are far in advance
Of those visited in California, Montana,
Wisconsin or Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-27
TO BEAUTIFY THE CITY
;. NJ. LoRING GIVES HIS IDEAS
He Gives an Interesting StereopticOn
Talk Before the CONNER
cfa1 Club.

G. M Loring addressed a large audience
at the Commercial club last evening on
municipal art and city Improvement in
general. His talk was illustrated by
stereopticon views. He outlined a gem
eral plan for charging the park system
of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Loring emphasized the necessity of
tree planting in order to give the city
park like appearance. This, with care
full attention to the grass on the side
lawns of the street, would add greatly to
the attractiveness Of the city.
The speaker said that mature had been
kind to Minneapolis and the city had all
of the laws and ordinances necessary in
the work of Improvement. Minneapolis
people should at once proceed to secure
the lands around the beautiful lakes with
in her borders for driveways. Soon it
will be too late The land around the
lakes and bordering the river necessary to
rounding out the city's park system will
cost thousands VII ere now it can be
bought for hundreds. The river between
the University and Summit avenue on the
East Side and Riverside Park and Mime
haha Park on the west side, when the
government dams are finished, will be the
finest possible addition to the recreation
grounds of Minneapolis.
The population OF Minneapolis and St.
Paul will rapidly increase in the net few
years as a result of the development of
the vast country north and west. If the
cities are to remain twins they should be
made the most beautiful twins on earth.
MIR. Ioring continued: ..
university avenue. which now unites them,
should be made so beautiful as to be num-
bered among the noted avenues of the world.
Seldom do We see such an opportunity for
uniting beauty and utility. This avenue is
broad enough for four rows of trees. There
should be two roadways, each bordered with
two rows, which would cast their shade over
the railway tracks and the drives.
Thus the patrons Of the ''electrics' would
receive as much pleasure from them as those
who ride in carriages. In few years this
avenue, with good Judgment some work and
a little money, could be made a source of
pride to every citizen Of the state.
Plant all of our streets with trees. set our
houses well back from the sidewalk, and have
green, shaded lawns which the children
can play: discourage the erection of that
modern destroyer of home life, the apartment
house, and give your children home they
can look back upon with pride and pleasure
after they have taken the burdens of life
upon themselves ~.
Mr.. Loring recommended that driveWays
in the residence districts be narrowed to
thirty feet and the rest of the space put
in lawns. Trees and vines should be
planted on the school grounds. Improve
ments associations should be organized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-27
FOR A BIG MEETING
Details Being Arranged for the
EiGht-HOur Convention.

Additional impetus was given the move
ment for a national conference OF
employers and employees in Min
neapolis next September at the
meeting Of the convention committee
of the National Industrial Conference or
Employers and Employees held at the west
Hotel last evening. At the meeting
week ago, President Northrop OF the
university was elected chairman and,
while he was unable to be present last
evening, he sent word that he would
gladly accept the position and would en-
gage to give his best services to the work.
Vice Chairman c. S. Cairns presided over
last nights meeting. 1t was determined
to push plans for the convention. Dis
semination Of literature bearing on the
objects of the movement and explaining
the details of how people can get here
from a distance at the minimum of ex-
pense is the principal immediate work be-
fore the organization. 1t was decided to
place this task in the hands Of literature
committee consisting Of DR.. NJ. D. Shut
ter Dr. W. W. Folwell and G. L. Rock
we'll. Chairman Northrop will later ap-
point finance and other necessary COM
mittees Invitations to participate in
the convention are now being sent
broadcast over the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-27
MONEY FOR WO0STR
Offer Of 100000 More
Than Duplicated.

Alumni of Wooster university, Wooster.
Ohio, and Ohioans generally, will be in
terested to learn Of the success. that has
attended the efforts to raise funds to re-
place the university buildings burned Dec.
H. Soon after the fire Andrew Carnegie
offered to help the trustees out Of their
difficulty by giving 100000 provided like
sum should he raised by the friends of the
institution in Ohio within sixty days. A
vigorous campaign was at once instituted.
and when the sixtieth day had closed the
institution had $350000 in sight. This in
cluded Mr.. Carnegie's 100000, $4,000
promised by L. H. Severance, a Cleveland
millionaire; $500 insurance, and $4,000
raised by the friends Of the institution in
Ohio. .. -.
To add to the pleasure Of Wooster's
friends, II. v. Prick, the Pittsburg steel
man, came forward with an offer Of $780, 900
for an addition to the handsome library
building given by him some time ago.
While the fire destroyed many things
Of historical value to the school that can
not be replaced, the success Of the efforts
to raise money have put the institution on
better financial footing than it has
known ever before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-27
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

Minnesota-Rain turning to snow and
colder tonight; Friday, partly cloudy and
probably colder; high northerly winds.
Wisconsin--Rain tonight, probably turn
ing to snow and colder Friday; high east,
shifting to northwest winds. Iowa
Threatening with rain, turning to snow
to- night and possibly in east portion Fri
day; colder; winds shifting to high north
west. North Dakota-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight with possibly snow fur
ries in south portion; Friday, fair; north
erly winds. South misunderstanding
with rain this afternoon, with possibly
snow fiurries and colder tonight; Fri
day, fair, brisk northwest Winds Mon
tana-Partly cloudy tonight, with colder
in east portion; Friday, probably fair;
variable winds.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Ran,
turning to snow, and colder to -night; Fri
day, probably snow hurries and colder.