davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

TO THE SUFFERING PUBIO is with feeling
tude and thanuness and humane benefit others that write out
experience in the Prof Edward Phelps wonderful
o called Paine Celery Compound Owing fall from horse several
years ago. became invalid and last entered hospital
patient where operated by famous New York surgeon
The surgical operation successful but poon followed
with the medical failed
their normal condition. absolutely unable digest solid
food and this condition combined with insomnia
caused the deepest depression tenderness the
region Of my stomach with dull headache and weakness created
feeling Of hopeessns, from which I was unable to RISE
TWAS this melancholy frame of mind that CHANGED Boston
lawyer who said almost the condition that
after spending dollars without RECEIVING benefit induced
friend Panes Celery Compound trial. which did, and
completely when everything else had failed"
was rather kepcal about trying prepared medicine but ordered
bottle druggist and take it according directions Much
slept soundy and did morning with the
headache Then, developed appetite solid food and
able digest dinner without unpleasant sensations
completely restored health after about months the Compound
sympahng deeply with all who be suffering did, take this method
reaching after writing personal letters particular friends
With the hope that others be benefited as have been by the
of Paine's Celery Compound, I am
Very truly yours
382 Newbury st. MRS FRANCES L. BERNHARDT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
AFTER St. 10 & G. |.
Stickney Interests Said to Be Try
ing to Secure Control.
G. G. w. LINE INTO TRANS-MISS'RI
This Would Give stickney Another
Trump and Might Worry. the
"Community.''

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Feb. 11.-Railroad officials are
puzzled over the present activity In the
securities of the st. Joseph & Grand Island
railway and attribute the furry to the
efforts Of the Stickney syndicate to secure
control of the line. The St. Joseph &
Grand Island railway. which was formerly
branch of the Union Pacific and is now
an Independent line, runs from Kansas
City, Mo-, to Grand Island. Neb., dis
lance of 312 miles, and 1T is claimed that
the Great Western railroad people nave
within the past few days purchased over
so per cent of the stock necessary to con-
troll the line. The advantages Of the ac-
QUESTION are apparent in so far that the
addition of the St. Joseph & Grand Island
railway would carry the Great Western
railroad west of the Missouri and we'll
into trans Missouri territory and would
be serious interference with the com
munity of interest in that section. An
other advantage to the Stickney syndicate
would be that it would enhance the
strategic value Of their property, as 1t Is
generally supposed that either the Bur
lington, Rock Island or Union Pacific, to
whose detriment the Stickney lines are
operated will eventually purchase the lat
ters interests and naturally the more the
Stickney lines spread out towards Denver
the more will their value be enhanced. II
is SLdleu ludL Iu6 ~ CooCPu " ~ 49,
Island railway is solvent and making
money. An official of the Great Western
road said last night:
That there is something doing In St. 10 &
Grand Island railway securities and that the
| road Is soon to be merged into one OF thu
large western systems is inevitable, is evl
denced by the recent activity, and the stock
necessary to control the road which has
been picked up within the past few days
! would seem to indicate that there is more
| than one bidder IN the field for the contro
of the prosperous little grain carrier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
WANTS-P ages Il IS.
AGENTS WANTED.


BOOK CANVAsSERs WANTED IN EVERY
county; big money; new proposition; sells to
every body; write to-day. Pontiac Pub. Co.,
Pontiac, Mich.
PROFITABLE WORK OFFERED AGENTS
In every town to secure subscriptions to the
Ladies' Home Journal and the Saturday Eve
ming Post. We want agents who will work
thoroughly and with business system to cover
each aection with our illustrated little book
lets and other advertising matter. and to
look sharply after renewals from old Sub
end OF the season $4,000 will be given the
best workers extra prizes tor good work
How we'll some Of our agents have succeeded
Is told in a little booklet We would like to
send you-portraits OF some OF our best agents
with the story of how they made 1t pay. fns
Curtis Publishing Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR NEW
combination drawing and writing instrument;
USED by business men and bookkeepers; con-
talns II different articles: sample price 80
cents; SEND no stamps. P. o. Box 1874, Ken
nedy, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
CLIMBING TOWARD $4,000
The States Mckinley Memorial Fund
-Minneapolis Somewhat Behind.

-Minneapolis Somewhat Behind.
Minnesota's total contributions to the
Mckinley Memorial fund now aggregate
$3,781.09. Minneapolis is greatly behind
the rest of the state, but Secretary Frank
H. Forbes expects to make a creditable
showing BY personal solicitation among
the big business men. ~
Employees of the North Star Shoe COM
pany Of Minneapolis and Anoka have sent
in check for $4l.15. Alvah Eastman.
of St. Cloud, sent in check for 5000,
collected by citizen of that city. Fred
Greiner. of Chaska, mailed a check for
$26.15. Captain W. W. Harries, of the
Houston county committee, has forwarded
money order for $44.74, collected in the
schools of Caledonia, Houston county.
The postmaster of Olmstead county has
collected $3.50. The following high
schools have sent in collections as follows
since Feb. s.: Jackson, $17S4; Worthing-
ton. $2653; Austin, $234.21; Herman 1922;
Ortonville, $l2.S0; Watson, SAL; Long
Prairie, 1851; Benson, $15.26; Virginia,
$26.12; LIE Roy, $3.50; Alexandria, $40, and
Isanti county schools, $17.57.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
| c j RE
(To Stay Cured)

.
Varicocele, Debility, Blood Poison,
Vital Weaknesses and Diseases of
Men.
I Cure Varicocele in Five Days.
Advantages Of My Method of Cur
ing Varicocele
1. The treatment is painless andde-
void of danger; no anaesthetic is
given.
2. The cure is permanent. I have
treated thousands of the most aggra-
waited cases without a single failure or
recurrence.
8. You are under the care of re-
liable specialist, that is acknowledged
aut hority5 in the treatment of diseases
of men, and whose superior method OF
treatment is nowhere else obtainable
in America.
4. You are not subjected to the
dangerous experiments or antiquated
treatments which you are liable to re-
ceive at the hands OF incompetent, in
experienced doctors and irresponsible
mushroom medical concerns. Varico-
cele is very serious and delicate
disease. and necessarily requires
skilled, expert treatment. am treat
ing many cases daily, and have gained
national reputation as being sue
cessful in the treatment OF Varicocele
and it's result Debility and
Lost Vitality.
All my dealings with patients are
.sacredly confidential I
STRUCTURE IN 10 Mays.
My original and strictly modern
treatment for Urethral Structure cures
the disease. without cutting or dilat-
ing, thus avoiding the horrors of SUR
gerry. 1t is the only treatment that
should ever be used, and the only one
recommended by the legions OF men
who have recently been cured by tt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
LOYAL LEGION BANQUET.
Lincoln's Birthday Celebration

Lincoln's Birthday Celebration at
Ryan Hotel, St. Paul, Tonight.
Lincoln's birthday. will be celebrated
by the Minnesota Commandery of the
Loyal Legion at a banquet at the Ryan
hotel, St. Paul, this evening. The
speech of the evening will be delivered
by M. D. Grover. Among the guests Of
the occasion will be Governor and Mrs.
Van SAINT, officers Of the Fourteenth
United States. infantry and their wives,
and all Of the officers Of the department Of
the Dakotas.
The day will be observed by the Ger
man American Veterans association at a
meeting at the capitol tomorrow even
ing. The speakers will be Governor Van
SAINT and. Former Mayor A. R. Kiefer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
CHARITIES IN CUBA
Conference to BE Held in Havana
A Chance to Aid.

A Chance to Aid.
C. e. Faulkner. superintendent of the
Washburn Memorial Orphan Asylum, will
receive subscriptions in Minneapolis to
aid the first national conference of chart
ties and corrections for the island of
Cuba. This will be held in Havana March
1922, 1902. The object of this con-
ference is to familiarize the Cuban pub
lie with the knowledge Of the fundamental
principles Of modern charities. The
penal system and institutions for the
homeless and defective classes in Cuba
have been in a very primitive state and 1t
is hoped that the new movement will eff
feet complete revolution in these mat
ters in the island. It is proposed to In
troduce the same general scheme for the
promotion of charities that has proved
so successful in this country. The fol-
lowing subjects are to be treated at the
conference: Destitute and Neglected
Children" Insane and Degenerate Per
sons, Juvenile Reformatories and In
dustrial Schools Assistance to Needy
Families in Their Homes and "Hos-
pitfalls, Dispensaries and Infirmaries."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
CRACK SHOTS
Medals for Company b Boys-Presen-
tation Tonight. "

tatiOn Tonight.
The craftsmanship medals won by Com
pany B, First regiment. in 1901 will he
presented by Adjutant General E. d. Lib
hey this evening at the armory. The
decoration this year was won by forty five
men, the largest number in any one conf
pany in the northwest. if Tot in the whole
country. In connection with the ceremony
there will be an exhibition drill of the
company. After this the company and it's
guests will so to Aliens cafe where an
oyster supper will be served. The guests
will be: Etz5S ~ y
Governor S. R. Van SAINT, Adjutant General
E. D. Libbey, Assistant Adjutant General
Oscar seebach, Surgeon General A. A. Ames !;
Colonel r. J. Fitzgerald, state medical direc-
tor; Colonel ]. J.zWindrum; Captain O.. NJ.
Nordby, military storekeeper; Captain w. H.
Hart, brigadier quartermaster; Captain o. e.
Lee inspector small arms practice; Major F.
T. Corriston, Captain E. G.. Falk, Lieutenant
H.. D. Lakore; Sergeant John A. Harper,
United States army retired, and Messrs. Bot
man, Brandon, Hunt and Washburn of the
press. So Liz. g. =. q
The friends of the company are invited
to attend the ceremony at the armory,
which will begin at o'clock sharp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
UNDIVIDED PROFIT TAX
Bankers Likely to Fight an Internal
Revenue Ruling.

BANKERS LIKELY TO F1Snt an Anternal
$50 Revenue Ruling.
Minneapolis bankers and the banks of
the Minnesota Bankers association will
probably fight the recent ruling of ]. w.
Yerkes, internal revenue commissioner,
on the taxing Of undivided profits" Two
suits are now pending in United States
courts to test the question whether un-
divided profits are included in the term
surplus" and consequently subject to
tax. Commissioner Yerkes' ruling re-
quires the banks to furnish statements
of undivided profits for taxation pur-
poses. He says that ii the decision OF
the courts is in favor Of the banks the
tax can be refunded through the usual
legal channels. This is not satisfactory to
the bankers, who say that they have paid
uncomplainingly all Of the war tax which
they can rightfully or legally be re.
uuired to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
WILL ASK FOR CATTLE

Montana Indians Willing to SurFen-
der Land for Them.
It is an unusual request which the
''great father at Washingt on will receive
from delegation Of Indians which passed
through Minneapolis last night bound for
the capital. .'Take part of our reserva-
tion at Fort Peck, Mont" they will say to
the president, ".and give us in return cat
tie with which to support ourselves with
out government assistance"
The delegation, which was made UP of
Sioux and .Assiniboin Indians, was under
the leadership of Chief John Long Dog,
Bear Fighter and Chester Arthur. Daniel
Mitchell, an Indian interpreter of Fort
Peck, accompanied them. Eve are men
and can work. said Chief Long Dog. Our
land is good and with cattle we can be-
come wealthy"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

cities makes the booklet specially inter-
esting to the people Of minneapolis and
st. Paul. Another resort advertised by
the 500 is Lake Wapagassett, sixty miles
+ east Of the twin cities. Both publica-i
tions are we'll illustrated.
Mr.. Galloway has made hit in the
souvenir spoons which the 500 is distrib-
uting at a low price. This is the first
Instance of western road using the SOU
venir spoon SO extensively as an advertis-
ing novelty. The first consignment went
like hot cakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
AUCTION SALES
. ssssesosss.o.. !. . . . : -

COSTLY FURNISHINGS AT AUG I
TION WEDNESDAY NEXT. q
The elegant and costly furniture, &
rugs, carpets, pottery: bronzes, piano, q
} etc, of large st. Paul residence, at {
auction Wednesday next, 18th, at 10 g
a. M, by order of A. w. Suttles, Esq, q
} who is going to California. All first {
, class modern effects, including three q
} fine Spanish mahogany dressers, three q
, handsome brass beds, box springs. hair &
} mattresses, mahogany dressing table. 4
, birdseye maple and iron beds, fine {
} large rugs, Royal Wilton and Amin Z
} ster carpets, silk parlor suits, mahog- Z
} any parlor cabinet, fine bronze jar I
dinieres, vases, ETC.; Davenport bed, {
} odd dressers. students chair and gas I
} drop light, Turkish leather couch and I
} rockers handsome mahogany English .
writing table, fine mahogany library
table. Louis XIV. table In Vernis Mar I
} tin, teakWOod pedestal, marble busts,
, antique plaques, handsome mantel I
clocks bronze dinner gong, mahogany
and oak center tables, rockers. chairs,
} etc.; gold parlor pieces, box couch,
, fine oak dining-room furniture, Roman
chairs brass samovar, music cabinet,
Singer sewing machine, rattan rockers, ;
, weathered and Flemish oak pieces,
books, pictures, fine bric-a-brac, lady's
bicycle, secretary and open book cases,
, lady's mahogany and birdseye maple
, desk, fine gold mirror, sweet-toned
, piano, china closet. draperies. kitchen I
, utensils, refrigerator, lady's saddle, I
D china, glass, silverWare, ETC., all with
, out the slightest reserve.
> HUBERT BoWN & CO,
, Auctioneers. "A and 46 18th st S.
= aasooaaasaeo q q . q {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
A PACIFIC COAST G. p. A.

A Chicago Great Western Man Has
Been Appointed.
Special to The Journal
Chicago, Feb. 11.-C. D. Dunann OF Chi
cago, city passenger agent Of the Great
Western railway Of this city, has been
appointed general passenger agent OF the
Pacific Coast Steamship company, with
headquarters at San Francisco. His ap-
pointment will take effect March l.
Mr.. Dunann began life as a. telegraph
operator and ticket agent on the Balti-
more & Ohio road at Defiance, Ohio, IN
1873. He has held various railroad posi-
tions in Chicago since then.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

o,OUV mcus uduy VI
whom have tried Hot
Springs and numerous
Specific remedies in
vain, have been COM
pletely and forever
cured by me. Physi-.;
clans baffled by Subj
born cases are cordially
invited to consult me by
special appointment.
Associate Diseases.
In curing a disease of
any kind / never fail to
remove all reflex COM
plications. If the case is
Varicocele, the weak
ness caused by it dis
appears. II it is STRIFE
sture, and has developed
into Prostate. Bladder
or Kidney affections,
the injured organs are
all restored to a per-
fectly healthy condition.
r. - L..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

in the minds of many old-fogy ply
sicians, who continue to salivate their
patients with potash, mercury and
other dangerous mineral mixtures,
which instead of forcing the disease
out of the system, drive it deeper in,
where it lies dormant for a time, and
then breaks out again in the form of
some frightful skin, blood or bone
disease. I cure Specific Blood Poison
ito stay cured forever. I challenge
the medical world for case in any
stage that I cannot positively cure,
never to return. My treatment for this
disease is Endorsed by the best ply
sicians of America and Europe. 1t is
purely vegetable in composition and
perfectly harmless In effect. More than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

BREWERY WAREHOUSE BURNED.
hot stove pipe yesterday caused fire
which destroyed the large frame warehouse
The loss was $1,000. covered By 3nsuSanoa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
G. n. SHOPS AT HAVRE
Will Handle Repair Work From Cut.
Bank to NIinOt.

Special to The journal.
Havre, Mont, Feb. Interpretations
are being made by the Great Northern
railway to open the machine shops COM
pleted at this point last fall. The shops
will give employment to 250 men and will
handle disabled engines and repair work
for the Montana division extending from
Cut Bank on the west to Minot on the
east.
1t has been stated that President Hill
has given assurance that car shops will be
located here during the summer, and he
eventually intends to make this the head
quarters for 1000 workmen.
The machine shops are modern and com
plete in every detail and consist of three
freproof brick buildings, we'll constructed,
of the best material, and including the lat
est ideas in shop construction. (.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
A Milwaukee Wage Demand.

Milwaukee railroad brakemen will hold a
meeting within a short time to discuss the
advisability of making a demand on the COM
pany for more pay. The men on the La
Crosse and river divisions feel that their pay
is not what it should be, and, in spite Of the
recent refusal Of the company to raise the
schedule, may make another demand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

Blood Poison, any and all Skin,
Blood and Bone diseases, arising
from the faint are entirely and per-
manently eliminated from the system.
II 1t is Nervous DEBILITY, the many dis
tressing symptoms following in its
train and indicating premature de-
cline of physical and mental power
are totally removed and rapidly re-
placed by the youthful energy of ro-
bust manhood. Hence all resulting
Ills and reflex complications which
may be properly termed associate
diseases, and which. in fact, are often
more serious than the original ALL
ment that gives rise to them all, I
disappear completely and for-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

: uIduuUOu. ~ I1dhtS "C110
blood pure and rich, the complexion
clear, the eyes bright, the flesh firm,
the muscles solid and the nerves
strong and steady. It clears up the
clouded brain, brightens. the intellect,
and dispels all dependency. In short,
my treatment for weak men builds up
the physical and mental system, and
prepares them anew for the duties and
pleasures Of both married and single
life.
Specific Blood Poison, IS to so
Days.
Like 1eprosy of old, Specific Blood
Poison was for ages supposed to be
! incurable. This ancient idea is not
3 yet altogether extinct It still exists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

I do not care to enlist the interest
of the casual reader, but 1 invite the
earnest attention Of men-men only.
and only such men as are afflicted
with disease or weakness peculiar to
their sex. Male maladies alone con-
stitute my speciality. 1 treat moth
ing else.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

It acts Immediately and directly upon
the structure, dissolving it completely
and dislodging all diseased tissues,
which comes away in strips or shred
like fiber, allaying all irritation and
inflammation, and leaving the ure-
thral canal entirely free from OBJ
struction and in q sound and healthy
condition
NERVOUS DEBILITY, is TO 80 DAYS.
1t IS sad to contemplate the unfor-
tunate condition of SO many men of
OF our day and generation. At 80
they feel so, at 40 they feel co. and at
90 or so. when they should be in the
prime of life. they are almost ready
for the grave. The fire Of youth has
gone out, the fountain of vitality is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
EKMAN,s BIG LAND DEAL

EKMAN'S BIG LAND DEAL
Edward Ekman former assistant bank ex-
aminer. leaves this evening for Texas to dis
pose of a large tract Of land to an English
syS'sicate. The $4,000 acres on which he
has an option is located between Ri Paso and
Taraeas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
C..P. n. dividends.

Montreal, Que, Feb. n--At a meeting of
the directors of the Canadian Pacific Railway
company. the usual dividend Of 2 per cent
Dec. was declared, and a dividend of 21s per
cent for the same period was declared on the
common stock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
SOME summary READING

The 500 Issues Booklets on New
"Fishin' Holes"
General Passenger Agent W. R. Gala
way of the 500, has added to the list Of
publications of that road two smart book
lets on the summer resorts along the 500
Balsam Lake and its attractions are de-
scribed in detail The fact that this re-
sort Is within short ride Of the twin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

--SSSNs i AOAAolO ! .
old age! No matter
what brought 1t on, the
one thing for you to do
is to get back the vim,
the vigor, and the Vi.
vacity of youth. Don't
lose your grip on life.
There are yet many
happy, golden years for
you II you only get help.
I can and will not only
help you, but cure you
to stay cured. Curing
diseases and weakness
of the urinary system
has been my exclusive
business for the past
thirty years, during
which time I have lifted
up enough fallen men to
make an army. My
treatment. will restore
to you what you have
lost your precious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
NEW DISTRIBUTING RATES
Northwestern Points May Consent t
q Compromises.

It Is believed that the question Of dis
tributing rates for interior jobbtng points
northwest of the twin cities will be set
tied without the Intervention Of the rail-
way commissions. Fargo, Grand Forks
Crookston, Fergus Falls and st. Cloud
will unite In Offering q compromise basis
OF settlement to the roads. A settlement
Of the controversy Is expected within a
short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
RuSTNFSS CARDS


r. c. BLACK & CO., plumbing, heating and
nghting; jobbing a specially. 729 HEM. av..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

WANTED-A GOOD MAN, WITH S. 600. AS
half partner in one Of the best general stores
in good Minnesota town. SIG, 500 business last
year. Great chance for the right man. Ad-
dress 277S. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

FOR SALE-WELL ESTABLISHED, PROS
porous drug store, with firstclass trade in best
residence district of Minneapolis; fine oppor-
| tunity for competent druggist. Address sos
Globe building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

FOR SALE-DRUG STORE IN GOOD
southern Minnesota town. stock of about
fixtures new and up to date Address Boss
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

FOR SALE-A NO. 1, CLEAN AND NEW
stock of general merchandise at S5c on the
dollar; in one of the best Minnesota towns
$l6,O0O business last year. Sickness reason
for selling. Address 2lal. journal -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

FOR SAI4E-CLEAN STOCK JEWELRY,
good country, population LOCO; no competi-
ton. F. NJ. Doan, Elma Iowa.