davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
FOOD FOR SLEEP.
A Sure Way to Comfort.

The right kind Of food will restore any
weak stomach. 1t is better off without
drugs and little Judgment in selecting
light weight and easily digested food
does the trick.
"A man in Grand Rapids, Mich, upon
recovering from a severe attack of .ner-
Tous prostration, says, 80,
The principal trouble was an intensely
i1ritated condition of the stomach, 50 Sc
we're that diluted milk would cause a
sensation as if molten lead had been
swallowed. At length, I began to study
my own case, and abolished drugs and
commenced experimenting with my diet.
Grape Nuts was brought to my notice,
and found it, very palatable, and as a
regular morning dish; it met all the re-
quirements, and sustained me until mid
day. After using Grape-Nuts week,
physical discomfort grew less, my
strength began to return and l gained
steadily in weight. -. ~. 'ep.
along with all these improvements
came, good, peaceful sleep, which haC
been so Eighty a visitor, and with 1T came
returning hope and ambition, and now
with perfect health, 1t gives me pleasure
to give Grape Nuts. the credit 1t de
serves. Name given by Postum !arn Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. 1xfte>s,s : - .o&a @< $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
R0USERS IN RENYlLLE
Campaign Meetings Addressed by
the Governor, Ray Jones,
Volstead and Others.

Special to The Journal
Fairfax, Mimi, Oct. Ex-Governor Van
SAINT opened the campaign in Renvllle
county yesterday, appearing at Morton in
the afternoon and at Olivia in the evening.
A special train was run on the M. & st.
L. to accommodate the crowds east and
west of Morton. The Fairfax contingent
was accompanied by the Fairfax brass
band, as a compliment to A. V. Rieke, the
republican nominee for the senate.
All along the route leading to Morton
decorations were profusely used and Nor
ton itself futtered with flags and bunting.
The school children Of that place formed
guard of honor for, the governor. Many
persons were unable to gain entrance to
the hall which was overcrowded. Governor
Van SAINT made a ringing patriotic ad-
dress. Referring to the merger PROPOSE
ton, which is particularly interesting to
the people in this region, he adhered to
the stand taken in the state platform. He
| made hundreds Of republican votes at
| Morton.
| In the evening the reception was con-
tinued at Olivia with even greater enthu-
siasm than at Morton. Other speakers
were Ray Jones, republican candidate for
| lieutenant governor, A. J. Volstead. candi-
date for congress and A. V. Rieke. The
| large armory of Company H was filled to
overlooking and all the speakers were en-
| Enthusiastically received,
| M. J. Bowling, the defeated candidate
| for the republican nomination for con-
| gress, presided and was greeted with en-.
! thusiastic applause. The Olivia Juvenile
band Of thirty pieces furnished the music
and was cheered with great heartiness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
THE C0LoRED i BROTHER
President .Roosevelt's Attitude Is
Pleasing to the Afro y
Americans. - '>%<


Washington, Oct. bishop Alexander
Walters Of New Jersey; Bishop, G. w.
Clinton of North Carolina and Rev. L. L.
Carruthers Of New York, representing the
executive committee Of the Afro Amer
lean council, called upon President Roose
Welt to-day to ascertain his attitude to-
ward the movement among certain repub
licans of the south to exclude the negroes
from participation in the 'counsels of the
party. j..
They announced that the president had
stated to them that in appointments the
character, intelligence and the esteem in
which the applicant was held in the COM
munity IN which he lived would be the
first considerations and that no man would
be excluded or appointed because of his
color. That he heartily disapproved of
the efforts Of certain republicans in the
south to-, exclude the negroes from poll
tics. Moreover, it also was stated that
the president had cited his action in re-
moving District Attorney Vaughn of Ala
bama who, was the head of the white re-
publican movement in the state as evil
dence of his attitude. 1t is intimated that
this attitude would be further emphasized
in the appointment of his successor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
-. =. MEET IN LA CROSSE
Wisconsin Congregationalists Begin
Their Annual Convention.

Special to The Journal
La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE first ses-
sion of the sixtysecond annual conven-
ton Of Congregational churches Of Wis
consil opened here this morning with
Rev. l.. H. Keller Of Milwaukee as mod
orator and Rev Henry s. Evert, secre-
tary. Rev. Henry A. Miner Of Madison
read the report Of the registrar. after
which a business committee was appoint
ed, as follows: John D. Stemen, Viro-
QUA; Rev S. 2: Wilder, Madison; F. j.
Lamb, Madison
The question of academies was dis
cussed after the report of the committee
on colleges had been read by Rev. c. C.
Campbell Of Amigo. resolution was
unanim ously adopted providing an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for the congregational
Educational society during the coming
year, Of which $1,000 was appropriated for
the Northern Wisconsin academy OF Ash
land, $1,000 to Endeavor academy, $1,000
to Rochester and $500 to the national
work Of the Educational society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
HAWA11's TROUBLE
Commercial Depression Due to Low
Sugar and High Labor.

San Francisco, Oct. limited States
Senator Burton Of Kansas. Foster Of
Washington and Mitchell Of Oregon have
returned from the Hawaiian islands,
where they have been on tour of investf-
cation as a sub committee Of the senate
committee on Pacific islands and Porto
Rico. Senator Mitchell said:
1--WE spent twenty two working days in
the Hawaiian islands, twenty Of which
(including also many night sittings) were
occupied in taking testimony bearing upon
the several subjects committed to us for
investigation.
1--WE visited four of the principal islands
of the territory, Oahu, Hawaii, Maui and
Molokai, also the cities Of Honolulu, Hilo,
Lahaina, Mountain View and several
smaller towns, and took the testimony Of
several hundred witnesses Of all classes.
I'VE also heard the reports Of various
commercial bodies and kindred associa-
TONS" $500 ,..:2
No matter connected with the relations
Of the federal government Of the islands
was ignored by the committee. Special
attention was given to the labor unions
and the claims Of Queen Liliuokalani fol-
the loss of. the crown lands and the an
nual revenues from the same. Special at
tention was also given to the question az
to the advisability OF SO amending the
organic act as to require the organiza-
ton Of county and municipal organiza-
lions and much testimony was taken or
| this question.
"It may not be improper to refer to the
present Industrial conditions Of the is
| lands. Contrary to the conditions Of great
commercial and business prosperity nov
prevailing on the mainland throughout the
United States we regret to be compelled
| to say we found the islands in state O.
very great commercial and Industrial de-
preston, caused, as it is general!
! claimed, by the low price Of sugar and tn,
scarcity and high price Of labor"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
EIGHI.HOUR BILL OPPOSED
The>Na ad Assoeiati tea Of Of Manu-;
/ facturers Takes Action
to That Effect. .:.

Indianapolis, Oct. 1.-THE National AS
ISOLATION. Of Manufacturers is sending cir
cular letters to manufacturers urging
them to defeat the eight hour bill pend
ing in congress ,beyond resurrection. The
leading labor organizations are sending
the circular broadcast, with an appeal to
union men to pledge their representatives
in congress and the senate to support the
measure g;*.zt -"
The circular letter is signed s,bysPresi-
dent :. D. M. Parry Of Indianapolis and
Marshall Gushing of New York, secretary
of the manufacturers association. Re
garding the associations position Mr.:
Parry said:
1T is true that we are sending out the
circular letter, and that we intend to
oppose the passage of the BILL Why
should we not? 1t is hard enough mat
ter now for the manufacturers Of this
country to get foreign trade: We don t
intend to be placed on the same footing
as the manufacturers in Great Britain
Their trade has been simply slaughtered
by such laws as the one now proposed. -
I'VE are opposing the eight hour day
bill not only for our own good but for the
good Of the men,. I believe 1t: is E, short
sighted policy in them to- advocate the
bill The association in fighting the BILL
is not opposed to organized labor but IL
nlerelySopposed othe policy Of the bill::'1s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
LINCOLN MAY: co DRY"
-. ~, III, e -
Republicans Threaten to- Bring L
About if Liquor Men Knife
Mr.. Mickey.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct War, bitter and
to the knife, has been declared by Ne
braska republicans upon the State Liquor
Dealers Association Members of the
latter have been secretly knitting Mickey
for governor, it is alleged, on the ground
that he is prohibitionist.
At a meeting of prominent republicans,
held in secret last night it was decided to
notify liquor dealers that this action on
their part would be resented by turning
Lincoln and several other cities dry"
under the provisions of the, Sfocum law
at the spring elections.$
In Lincoln the majority of the high
license element last spring was but nine
ty The republicans threaten to turn the
strength of the party machine to the
prohibition element if the war is carried
further Liquor men, it is reported; will
not call off the fight. Republicans ap-
pointed a committee last night to enforce
their determination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
CAUGHT I'm THE WOODS
Milander, Who Sought to Murder
His Wife, Is in Jail at =: II.
Saltwater.

Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 7.-Oluf Milander
was captured about 1870 this afternoon by
deputy sheriffs who were chasing him In
the vicinity of Alton, on the shores Of
Lake. St. Croix. Conrad Clayton: a resi-
dent of that locality, attempted to APP
proach him. but was warned by Milander,
who had a shotgun and two revolvers, to
come no nearer than ten feet. Milander-
induced Clayton to take word to INLAND
er's father so that something might be
left in the woods for the fugitive to eat.
This was: done and the officers advised,
the arrest quickly followed, >, News, was,
telephoned from Alton this afternoon,
Milander will be brought here at once and
locked up. His wife is at the city hospt-
tai and in a. serious condition from the
wounds which he inflicted with a razor.
Mrs. Malta Holzheid died this morning
at the home of her only child, a son, at
White Bear. She was IS years of age
and died of senile debility. The funeral
will be held in White Bear Thursday fore
noOn
The town of Marine voted yesterday
UPON the question of license, the temper
ance element winning by a majority of two.
No-license had not carried the town in
| years.
The Kit Carson and towboat cleared to-
day with a tow Of logs for Fort Madison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
N. DAKOTA SUPREME COURT
Cases Set for Argument-Nomina-
tions Not Certified.

Special to The Journal
Bismarck, N. D.! Oct. 1.-THE session Of
the supreme court opened this morning.
Judge Wallin was not present at tho
morning session. being confined to his
room by temporary Illness Cases are be-
ing set for argument during the term.
The secretary of state refuses to GER
tify the nominations Of the democratic
party In Lamoure county for legislative
positions. J. A. l.. Bjornson is the dem
ocratic candidate for the senate against
J. B. Sharpe. The certificate Of nomina-
ton is irregular and is not verified as the
law requires.
Wesley Baker Of Emmons county has
filed his nomination by petition for the
state senate against the regular republican
nominee, Alex. Mcdonald. Baker was-a
republican senator from Emmons for the
last four years..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07


possible many a bright faced bride
would shrink from the revelation OF her.
self, stripped of all her loneliness: IT
there is one thing which would make
woman shrink from marriage it is to see
the rapid physical deterioration which
comes to SO many wives. The cause ls
generally due to wonanly diseases.
Lost health and lost comelluess are
restored by the use of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. It cures irregular
itv and dries weakening drains It
heals Inflammation and liberation, and
cures female weakness.
wIt is with the greatest pleasure that tel!
Won what Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery have done for me-"
World Of GOOD I had female weakness for six
years. sometimes would feel so badly did not
know what to do, but I found relief at last.
thanks to Dr. Pierce for his Kind advice. have
this medicine still in my house and will always
# YOU are led to the purchase of
vFavorite Prescription" because of its
remarkable cures of other women, do
not accept substitute which has none
of these cures to its credit. =,
4 Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of l2I one-cent stamps
TO pay expense of mailing only. Or
for cloth-bound volume send 81 stamps.
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. y. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
90 y
PROJECTED SIOUX CITY LINE
~, q - '%,t* 80 SS5s
The stickneys, Father and Son, Take
=. H. Run Over It. -, = ><.->.
to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 80 - ~ ;
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct. 7.-President A.
B. Stickney and son, General Manager G.
S.. Sticlkney, of the Chicago Great West
ern railroad, were in the. city this morn
ing on their way to Minneapolis, after
a trip over the projected Sioux City line
of the Great Western. !. President Stick
ney said they had been over the ground
thoroughly, but declined to. make any
statement as to when the company pro-
posed to comm ence work. y He expressed
himself as satisfied with the progress
made on tho new Omaha line in spite OF
the bad weather, which has hindered the
graders, but declined to commit himself
BY a statement as to when the line viii
be completed. ~ 49, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
TIE AMERICAS CUP RACE
Sir Thomas Lipton's Third Challenge
for a Series Signed and Sent
ALL. to This Country. ...~, -. .o~t

London. Oct. Sir Thomas Lipton's
third challenge for series of races FOR the
Americas cup was signed this afternoon
at Belfast. Ireland, by the officials Of the
Royal Ulster club. The Hon. Charles
Russell represented Sir Thomas Upton.
The challenge goes to New York on the
White Star line steamer Oceanic.
The Associated Press understands that
the terms of the challenge do not mate
rally differ from those Of 1900. The first
races are expected to take place in
August.
Sir Thomas Upton said:
II canont discuss terms until the off,
GERS of the New York Yacht club have had
an opportunity to deal with them and
have signified their opinions in regard to
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
VOLGA'S LARGEST MEETING
Addressed Last Night by Senators
Nelson and Kittredge.
SDpcia1 fO The NOMINAL

Special to The Journal.
Volga, S. D., Oct 1.-THE republican
campaign was opened here last evening.
The speakers were Senator Knute Nelson
Of Minnesota, Senator A. B. Kittredge Of
South Dakota and Philo Hall of Brook
ings.
They were met at the station by the
band and large crowd of people, and
were followed to the city hall, which was
packed to overlooking. Some 200 or 800
could not get admittance, and it was the
largest political gathering ever held in
the city.
Senators Nelson and .Kittredge left for
Howard by the morning train, where they
speak tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
UNIONS AROUSED
General Movement Proposed for Pur.
chase or Lease of Mines.

Butte, Mont, Oct. Tabor bodies of
Montana are preparing a petition asking
President Roosevelt to intercede in the
great industrial struggle between the
Pennsylvania coal operators and their en-
ployes. The petition recomm ends that,
as preventive against recurrence of
such labor troubles, congress shall enact
legislation looking to the purchasing or
leasing by the federal government Of all
coal fields.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for the mass meeting at which funds will
be raised for the striking miners. Ar
rangements are being made to have every
organized labor body in the United States
Join the movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
AGRICULTURAL WOE IN AUSTRALIA.

Melbourne. Oct. THE September rains in
Victoria were disappointing. Violent north
winds nullifed the benefits that might possibly
have been derived from =the rains. The stock,
which is starving, is being transferred In thou
sands to Gippsland. Many beasts are So ena-l
ciated that they cannot stand the railway jour
ney. Hundreds are dying in the cars daily.
Only a miracle can save the wheat crop. The
losses. .in:;tNew South Wales are equally severe.
The estimated decrease in sheep since Jan lis
over s. OOO OOO The Iainbfngs averaged only 20
percent Most Of the lambs died or were
killed to save their mothers. 49, .s ss-r.-..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
cH1LDREN BURN A BARN.

Armour, s. D., Oct. THE barn of Fred Ho1
back burned last night. g The fire was started
by children playing with mat hes. sEs,ssss45:1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
inter- they argue, Is ."up to. the mine

winter. they argue, IS 'up to the mine
owners" -,@s''SsNff 49, . f'|%fS&",~5-.r e
+ The presidents of the coal carrying rail-
roads told President Roosevelt last Fri
day that with military protection they
could satisfy the public demand for COAL
The unionists feel confident that operators
cannot make good their promise without
conceding something to the men. Pres1-
dent Mitchell's remark to the correspond
ent of the Associated Press last night that
all the military power Of the United States
could not make the men go to work II
they did not want to was repeated to-day
by every leader or miner spoken to- Ihey
pointed to the statements made by differ
ent authorities that since the troops came
into the Wyoming region the coal produc-
ton has not increased. and that very rev
additional mon have returned to work.
Protest Against Troops
The borough council Of Plymouth at its
meeting last night passed resolution
with one dissenting vote protesting
against the presenc Of troops in the Dor,
ough A battalion of the ninth regiment
was placed in that community yesterday.
MOB OF 10000 PEOPLE
They Threw Stones and Clubs at Non
Union Men.
Shamokin, Pa. Oct. Late this after
noon a mob of 20, 900 men, women and
children assembled on the hill near the
Royal Oak colliery Of the Llewellyn com
pany near here. and thre rocks and clubs
at the non union men becausethey Were
aiding in the preparation Of coal. The
mob grew threatening that Frank
Llewellyn, one Of the owners. ordered g
temporary cessation of work and called or
Sheriff DIETRICH for troops. Troops are
expected from Mount Carmel. The mol
Is watching for the non-unionists, who
are still at the mines, to go home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07

"DeCrease.
The additional income from various
sources is $1S5, 035. sc which added to the
receipts over operating expenses gives the
total receipts as 81, 1853, 5O1.13. From this
amount is deducted taxes, interest on
funded debt and dividends amounting to
$500, 900, leaving a net surplus for the
year Of $196, 724.35.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-12
Real Estate Transfers.

County treasurer tax decd SEC - twp
l1r40. !, T.. Frost,
County treasurer drcd Dn Of nr !, Sc
Nc /. me- .e !, Sc I 81 +. see 80 lwp -
+ 20. to !. T.. Frost.
County treasurer tax decd to Z. II.
Adams. ne . nn I SOC / twp Il 20, &C t
So / sec % Twp Is T. -, nv sW I. sw
sw see 81 twp IL T. %.
sheriff deed To Ann j. Eaton.
sec 20 twp l. 20. $1,000.
lnvcstnoat Trust &c. to G.. 10. Cook.
s. @ of NV /, sw ne ! see -, Nv ew
sec y, NV NV ! sec IS, all in twp Il
= 10. go acres. ~. 500.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-12

Notice is hereby given that !, the undersigned
puurtIuHstrr ~ the city Of E'l"neburP NlttitnN
Duuty Washington. by virtue of the authority
vested in me by ordinances No 26l ana 20
81 said city viii on the 9Th day OF april 1907!
in said City. ~ IL" hour Of 10 O'Clock y. NJ at
the CIV pound in Eilcnsbpir expose to public
.fl" and sell to INC hrhcst bidder for cash tn"
fuilowiu- described Animal. toWit light bay
urrc coN yeai old. not branded. hind feet and
&c.,, white go hrc'.-.
That tie said animal Wa. take" mp within the
corporate limits uf the Guy ut hllcnNburg.
Nnr 10Th 1870! 7 hat the aunt of th" expenses and
costs that have accrued and viii ar"tur hrtore
,hc .alo 90: a.iu ..hiInai en- the 5,h day of Apiil
iHh2 Is ~ follows.
The sum cf ll.u0 for apprchcndn@ ana i'm
pounding ccah animal and the sum Uf f!.50 or 10
days OF imp0uuding 81 the Same. for posting
notices and 1iliiH. ~ per cent Of the cross
amount nl the sal" If ,Hin aninld pnd 'hc cost
# pun!l~nlnp 0alt uctlcc ~ the parcr doing the
ci'g PRINTING.
Given rn1cr nay hand hi, Isl day # April
Yu. H. -. MANtf.
Poundu4.t.r IF the city ct tllcn burg,
kittifa~ CYaHtV. WASHINGTON.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-12
The Great Dismal Swamp

OF Virginia is II breeding ground of
malaria germs. So i, low, wet or marshy
ground everywhere These germs cause
weakness, chills and fever, aches in the
bones and muscles, and may induce dan
gerous maladies. But Electric BittcrS
never fail to destroy them and cure
malaria troubles. They will surely pre-
vent typhoid. I'VE tried many rene
dies for malaria, stomach and liver
troubles" writes John Charleston, of
Byesville. o., "but never found any
thing as good as Electric Bitters." Try
them. Only 50c at lilwood', drug store
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-12
Summers by Publication.

IN the Superior Court OF kittita~ county.
State of Was hin9tcn.
Anton Michela plaintiff. vs. Antonio Michola,
defendant
MchtlI. defendants
YOU arc hereby summoned 10 app az within
sixty days after the datr OF the first ullcHtlch
Of this summons. t0-Wit: within sixty Gays
after the 3?nd day Of March. l9O?. AMI defcnd
the above entitled oction in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint Of piHintif and
SCrye copy of your answer upon The undcr'
signed attorney for plaintiff at his Office below
stated; and in case nf your failure 81 90 DO
Judgment Will be rendered against YoU accord
Ing to the demand of the complaints which has
been filed with the clerk Of the above entitled
court.
The object Of this action Is to secure decree
of divorce Tor thc pluintin from he defendant,
upon the ground Of abandonment.
+. r. WAGER. Attorney fer Plaintiff.
L. @, Address. tncn>burg. KittltaS County,
Washington, i4'Y
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-12
Is II. FELCU, ~. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ramsay Blk. EIleNsburg, Wash.
Notice to Creditors.
the matter of the estate OF Yapense peyo

In the matter of the estate OF YapenNe p"yo
deceased
Notice Is hcrchy given by the undersigned
ut the estate OF apciNe ItNo
deceased 10 the creditors of and al! persons
having clniu- AGAINST the said deceased 10 tx
hiDit them with the necessary vouchers Wlthih
twelve mont h~ attor the first puhlichlionol lhlS
notice to tho said administrator. {. n. SPAWN
at tn" onico Gf MircS Warner. attorneys IN the
city Of f.licnsbuil. Washington the same benz
n" place for the transaction Of the hnNlnr,2 Oh
said c,i,,c. G. a. sPLAWN.
Administrator Of the estate Of Yapcnne l'eyo.
fcrrI,cd l4-!G