davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Doctors Prescribe swamp-Root

one.
Doctors Prescribe Swamp-Root
58.." I have prescribed that wonderful remedy
for kidney and bladder complaints, Dr. Kill
mer's Swamp Root, with most beneficial eff
3fsct and know Of many cures by its use.
These patients had kidney trouble, as dag
nosed by other physicians, and treated with
out benefit. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ef-
fected a cure. am a liberal man and accept
a specific wherever find it, in an accepted
school or out Of it. For desperate cases Of
kidney or bladder complaint under treatment
with unsatisfactory results, turn to DR..
suits. shall continue to prescribe it, and
from personal observation, state that Swamp
Root has great at cp y sgp pg9psries
276 9th st, Borough of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sept. "a, 1901.
Z Weak and unhealthy kidneys are RESPONSE
Bile for many kinds of diseases. and if permit
ted to continue much suffering with fatal re-
suits are sure to follow Kidney trouble irri-
sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass wa
ter often during the day and obliges you to
get up many times during the night. I'm
nea1thy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel,
catarrh of the bladder. pain or dull ache in
the back, joints and muscles; makes you,
head ache and back ache, causes indigestion,
stomach and liver trouble. you get a sallow,
yellow complexion makes you feel as though
you had heart trouble; you may have plenty
OF ambition, but no strength; get weak and
The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer' S
Swamp Root the world famous kidney rene
dy. In taking Swamp Root you afford nat
ural help to Nature for Swamp Root Is the
most perfect healer and gentle aid to the
kidneys that is known to medical science.
If there is any doubt in your mind as to
your condition, take from your urine on ris-
ing about four ounces, place 1t in a glass or
bottle. and let it stand twenty-four hours.
II. on examination, it is milky or cloudy, If
there is a brick dust settling, or If small
particles float about in it, your kidneys are IN
need Of immediate attention.
Swamp Root Is pleasant to take and is used
in the leading hospitals, recommended by
physicians in their private practice and is
ailments because they recognize in i it Ihe
greatest and most successful remedy for kid
ney, liver and bladder troubles
If you are already convinced that Swamp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Aged Four Score and Six

ing his interests, and that he had no right
to sit as alderman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

Special to The Journal. Ass
Creseo, Iowa, May 2o.-Harlow Webster,
aged St, pioneer of Howard county, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. VIM VII.
braham, yesterday. zTFf.;.&s-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

.i.CVERNE-The lease and furnishings OF
the Manitou the handsome new $50, 900 hotel,
were sold to ]. A. Mcconnell, of Winona.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Randall on a Visiting Tour.

stalled as pastor Of the Third Presbyterian
church tonight. ,s1>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

Corner Stone Laying on the Fourth.
Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, S. D.. May 20-A movement is
or foot for the laying of the corner stone
Of the new Brown county courthouse on the
Fourth of July, the occasion to be made
the biggest celebration OF the day that this
section has seen for several years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

PIERRE-The Christian Endeavor organ
iSation at Fort Pierre has fitted up build
ing with chairs and tables and supplied it.
with books and magazines, as Christian En-
dea yor rest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
SOUTH DAKOTA

HARRISBURGHans Thrane, aged 80 years,
committed suicide by taking poison.
CLEAR LAKE-The people have declared
against Sunday baseball. The council passed
an ordinance prohibiting it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

BROOKINGS-The First Baptist church was
reopened Sunday by special services. In the
morning the Methodist society was invited
and the church was packed with people who
listened to an able sermon by Rev. o. A
Williams, of st. Paul. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
HOT SPRINGS HAPPY
Cannons Fired to Celebrate Passage
of Sanatorium Bill.

srecial to The journal. 49,. ..--....
Hot Springs, S. D., May 2o.-The bill
SPRINGS passed the house yesterday and
the town is iubilant. The bill has been
pending for five years. Cannons at the
state soldiers home doomed out the good
news and the work Of Congressman Mar
tin ard Burke is commended on every
hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

LEAD-Stephen Martin, a Homestake min
er, 80 years Of age, died of injuries received
by falling in the Highland shaft.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
GOT OFF EASY
Only Three Youthful Patriots In
jured Up to Date.

Only Three Youthful Patriots In
jured Up to Date.
Minneapolis broke her own record to-day in
point of the number of Fourth of July acct
dents reported, there being but three slight
accidents and two fires. The accidents were
uninlportant and the fires did no damage
Fred Felt, a boy who lives at Seventh ave-
nue. s and Fifth street, was taken to Asbury
hospital wit ha hand badly lacerated by the
discharge of pistol. He will not lose it.
Charles Blair, who lives at Washington ave-
nue. and Twenty second avenue s, had his eye
injured by cannon cracker. He was taken
to the city hospital. Thep hysicians think he
will not, lose the sight of the eye.
! Roy Strauss was taken to the city hospital
last night to have some powder taken out OF
his face. He was. able to return home after
being treated.
One of the fires reported was at 1912 Ninth
avenue S, where some sulphur and potash on
a stove started a small tlaze. The other fire
was at S21 Third avenue NE. where some
children set fire to the steps Of the porch
with hrecrackers.~ The damage was nominal.
The youth of Minneapolis Jared much better
than did their cousins in st. Paul, where an
unusually large number of accidents occurred
last night. Eight accidents were reported,
any Of which was as serious as the most pain
full reported here. The st. Paul victims were
Andrew Markowsky 159 Robert street; hand
injured; James Griffin, S53 .Albemare street,
shot in the foot by Gir-rifle Vincent O'Brien,
los Granite street, hand lacerated; Louis Sha-
piro, 125 Fenton street, hand injured; Frank
Kelnhofer, 762 Butternut avenue, hand in
jured; Thomas Anderson, 65s Lawson street
eye injured; George Farrell, 800 Edgerton
street, face injured by powder, and Charles
Knutson, 740 Seventh street, hand lacer-
ated.s. ,.-..-.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
FIRST READY FOR CAMP
WILL GO TO LAKE CITY. MONDAY
Unusually Large, Attendance Ex-
pected-Inspection Sat- go
urdaysthe 18th. -. 49, r..

The crack First regiment of the national
guard will leave for its annualte ten days tour
of duty at the state camp at Lake City Mon
day morning. THE ,Minneapolis battalion will
leave at $50 over the Milwaukee road, and be
Joined at st. Paul by the three companies
from that city and the saltwater command.
Thei1Red Wing company will board the train
en- route and the regiment will 2go into camp
en- masse. The artillery battalion takes it's
tour Of camp duty with the First regiment,
but it will leave for Lake City an hour earlier
Monday morning. 49,. .-.
The present outlook is for the largest at
tendance in several years. 1tsis stated that
the Minneapolis companies will enter camp
not less than fifty strong each, and Captain
Rowley OF B company will be disappointed
greatly if his command does not number sev4
enty or more. The reason for the larger at :
tendance is found chiefly in the fact that the
annual inspection by which the rating of the
various companies Is. made up will take place
at camp this year, instead of at the armories,
as in previous years. i - :
The Minneapolis battalion will be inspected
on Saturday of next week. There will be no
radical departure this year from the usual
camp work and routine. ~ NS<S aSs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
4 RATTLE AND ROAR
The Day We Celebrate Was Noisy
as Ever.
ACCIDENTS WERE LUCKILY FEW
Small Boys Fired by File and by
Vo1Iey From Early Morn Till
the Rain Came.


The drain on patriotic enthusiasm
caused by the steady firing of crackers
for the past week did not lessen the en-
thusiasm of the small boy, and the large
boy, or even that of father and mother
in Minneapolis. A steady fire along the
line was renewed long before the early
bird began to chirp, and until noon the
supply Of ammunition seemed not to fail.
The new fads in deafening methods Of
letting off surplus patriotism were favor
ties. Novelties, such as cannon crackers
and potash on the street railway tracks
were in high favor. -
The Fourth Of 1902 up to late hour,
was unique in the absence of individual
disaster Really only three accidents
were worthy Of note. Plenty of burns
and small injuries were attended to. by
mother; the doctors and the ambulances
were allowed to rest. Fires. the inevi-
table accompaniment of independence
Day, were noticeably few.
The weather man, Notwithstanding. his
promises to make the day sad for the
small boy, relented to a certain extent,
allowing only enough rain in the morning
to dampen the roofs and lumber piles
against conhagration. Later in the day
he became either angry or over
solicitious and ordered some pretty heavy
patters of rain, notably excepting Nicol-
let park. -
About the only persons that did busi-
ness to-day were the vendors of noise
makers and red fire.
Tomorrow bids fair to be dull. The
travellers will not return until Monday
and the National Educatio association
throng will not begin until Sunday morn
ing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
sS|IRUsI BUYS STORES I'm HIS old PARISH
Tobacco Octopus Shows It's Tenta-
cles in Chicago.
Statesmen WORK AGAINST 1T
Retailers Urged to Keep Down the
Sale of Trust Brands for
@ Their Own interests.

Another new twist has been given the
red hot& campaign for cigar trade in the
west by the purchase of several Chicago
retail cigar stores by the American
Cigar company, an adjunct of the tobacco
trust. There is much speculation locally
as to whether or not the same tactics
will be- pursued by the combine in the
twin cities. Wholesalers generally be-
ieve that the trust will not invade this
territory in that manner. "
!. The trusts campaign for the favor of
the cigar smoker Is exciting much inter-
est in The northwest. Its brands of cigars
are sold in the regular way through job
bers, assisted by the efforts of the trust 8
representatives. but other features are
irregular, If not new. ... .. ~
Some Of the best selling brands of
smoking tobacco manufactured by the
trust are being, offered free in reason
ably large quantities to purchasers of
the trusts cigars at regular prices. This
brings the net cost Of the cigar to point
much lower than most of the distributors
are willing or even able to sell their
brands.
- In the northwest there are several
hundred travelling statesmen who sell
cigars. The trusts tactics have aroused
the opposition of many of them, and the
dealer is being appealed to for co-opera-
tion in keeping the sale of trust brands
down. on the ground that anything which
will tend to give the tobacco trust the.
best of the cigar trade in any section Of
the country will probably be followed by
a narrowing of profit after the trust has
secured a good hold on the trade. None
Of the Independent manufac cturers admit
that they fear the trusts competition,
but they do coDcede that the trusts tao
tics have made it certain that competi-
tion for cigar trade will be much more
savage than ever before.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
IN. A CH0PPY SEA
Regatta Of Minnetonka Club. Sailed
%~",j This. Morning.
HooDLUM BEATS OUT C1RCE
-!s." + sr.~
The Winner Capsized, but Her Crew
-RiEhted Her:and Sailed Across
: Line for Victory.

... Light weather; boats had little hcance
in the regatta Of. the Minnetonka club
this afternoon. The wind blew almost a
gale and same in squalls that kicked up
cheppy sea. Two boats capsized and
others had great difficulty in keeping
right side uD. -:
= Hoodlum finished first in the special
class Of Slopes, beating Circe by minute
and 48 seconds actual time, and by AZ
seconds corrected time. John Donnld-
son, who sailed Circe, lost the race when
within fifty yards of the hme buoy. He
was forced to luff UP and thus lost more
than a minute.
Hoodlum capsized in Crystal bay H. j.
Burton and Ward Burton being thrown
into the water. The rest of the crew
clung to the boat and with rare seaman
had the sloop under way with the loss Of
btu few minutes.
The Wizard, Cautain ALI Pillsbury,
gave a beautiful exhibition Of windward
work on the first leg Of the course, max
ing almost two feet to Hoodlum's one,
and leaving the Circe as though the Bos-
ton importation were anchored. But the
Wizard forestays were carried away on
the second leg and she finished four
minutes behind the other entries.
The Water Wich started in the second
class, leaving four minutes after the
second class sloops, Ermad and Hazard,
passed both easily on the second leg, and
beating We're Here, the only other start
er nthe second class, by fifteen minutes.
The remarkable time made by Water
Witch and the way in which she out
classed the two big sloops was one of
the features Of the regatta.
The Fremad finished three lengths
ahead of Hazard in the first, but Skip
per Wagner Of the Hazard, protested the
Fremads lead on the ground that the
latter boat had fouled the Crystal bay
buoy. 49, -.
The :one-design cat boats had hard
time in the stiff breeze, with the excep-
tion Of Theodore Wetmore's, which was
beautifully handled and stood up to the
wind as we'll as the big sloops.
Roy Thompson's boat capsized just be-
fore crossing the starting line. The wind
carried away R. S. Gillette's forestay and
he abandoned the race.
The results in detail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
ALL IN READINESS
Workers for the N. E. A. Are
Splendidly Organized.
BUREAUS WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Rehearaals for Drills and Musical
Exercises Promfse Excellent sr,s'
l.&A. Fass Results.&S

To-day the noticeable lull that seems
always to fall before storm or great
rush of affairs has come upon the work
ers of the National Educational ;Associa-
tion local committees. In various ways
through the week notifications and re-
minders of their duties have gone out
from the committee headquarters at the
Andrus building to all connected with
entertaining the convention. No one of
the many hundreds who have been as
signed work will have any excuse for 1g-
norance of what is expected of him or Of
forgetfulness. : F..
To the general reception committee was
hours and places they are expected to
serve. Communications of like tenor
have been made to other committee chair
men and members. .-
One of the most diflcult things to ac-
complish has been to hold the school pu-
pills together to rehearse for the various
physical education drills and musical ex-
ercises, but the faithful labors of the
teahcers and the pride of children have
accomplished wonders in this line and the
results promise to be we'll worth all the
trouble :. r - 49,.
The bureau of registration, joint rail-
way agency and headquarters for the local
committee at the new city hall will open
tomorrow at noon with D. H. Painter in
charge and a full corps of assistants and
clerks and Of guides to escort the guests
about. There will be a check room pro-
vided and a large number Of the recep-
tion committee will be on duty during the
afternoon and evening.
"A. N. Farmer, chairman of the commit
tee on halls, who is to provide ushers for
all the me etings, will be at headquarters
at the West to-morrow and part of each
morning and afternoon next week to pro-
vide for unexpected contingencies.
Secretary Shepard still has everything
to himself at the West, none of the other
officials having arrived, although some
were expected the middle of the week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
Rev. Dr.. Smith Baker Spending a
Few Days in Minneapolis.
WILL PREACH HERE SUNDAY
ternational Sunday school
r Union. I'm.

Rev. Dr.. Smith Baker, former pastor
OF the Park Avenue Congregational
church, arrived in Minneapolis this morn
ing and will be: the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hooker, 2200 Fifth avenue S,
until tuesday evening. DR.. Baker will
preach. sunday morning in his former
pulpit. After pastorate in Minneapolis
from 1890 to 1894, DR.. Baker went to
the Maverick church, Boston, where he
remained three years.. He then accepted
call to the. Whilst on church of Port
land, Maine. s.'Ht-'.,.,
DR.. Baker is returning from the trien-
NAL convention of the International Sun
day school convention at Denver. He has
attended six of the conventions and re-
garded the last as up to the standard of
enthusiasm 1t was very conservative in
It's expressions and conclusions. No is
sues. were presented at all. The purity
league and other organizations which it
was believed would ask for lessons on
certain Sundays did not make a fight on
the temperance lesson which will be con-
t1nued as IN the past. Practically the
only innovation was the instruction to the
lessons committee to- prepare an addi-
tional course for the little folks. For
thirty five years only one scriptural Sc
lection has been arranged for the whole
school. The primary teachers asked for
special lessons and will get them.
1nS ''AAAASIoA SAu1 I'll VI WulCA III. Do
ker is pastor is the mother church of
Christian Endeavor. It is family church
and strong one. Although not old,
1t is historic. The Endeavor society of
the mother church is as strong as ever.
1t numbers about 100 tine young women
and young men. It has an intermediate
society and branch, unique in Endeavor
work, veterans society made up of
those who have passed 80 years of age.
1t meets occasionally. Some twelve char
ter members Of the society wished to
keep up interest among the founders
OF the great movement and therefore
formed the veterans. branch.
Williston church congregation is larger
in the evening than in the morning. 1t
Is proposed to enlarge the church to &C.
commodate the evening congregations. 1t
was popularity Of DR.. Bakers Mime
apolis evening services that they were al
ways we'll attended by young men. Dr.
Baker said this morning that for thirty
years he had preached to young men and
women in the evening and he is still do
ing so.
Portland, with its 365 harbor islands, it's
beauty of location and it's conservatism
is very attractive to DR.. Baker. It is the
third wealthiest city in the union per
capita. 1t might, seem slow and ultra
conservative to Minneapolitans but it's
people are Of superior intelligence The
population of 900 includes only 5000 OF
foreign birth, the remainder being mainly
YankeeeS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
LIGHT FINGERS BUSY
While Patriotic Citizens Celebrate
Crooks Steal.
CRAcKsMEN ALSO DO BUSINESS
The Diamond Fuel Company's Safe
Robbed of $9O-Man From --.z
Duluth Held Up.

While everybody was out celebrating
last night and the police were busy look
ing after the crowds that congregated IN
the various parts Of the city, the crooks
got busy and, Judging from reports this
morning met with considerable success.
The raids were made in widely diverse
sections.
office of the Diamond Fuel company, 171S
Second street N, where the burglars sue
cseded in getting over $50 from the safe
The circumstances are mysterious, as
the combination Of the safe is said to be
difficult and it is hardly possible that even
an expert could open it.. The manager Of
the company does not suspect any one
connected with the company, but Is at
loss to explain how the safe was opened.
Carl Fraser, a Scandinavian from Du-
luth, reported at police headquarters this
morning that he was held up last night
by four masked men at the corner of
Ninth avenue and Fifth street S and re-
ieved of $27 and a certificate OF deposit
for S10O. He was unable to give a good
description of the men. The payment on
the certificate has been stopped.
Mrs. Charles Hubert, who lives at Edna
Mills, was robbed last night of $40. The
thieves entered the sleeping room of Mrs.
Hubert and took the money from under
her pillow while she slept. There is a
clue which the police think will lead to an
arrest.
Henry Cairne, 232 Twenty-first avenue
S, reported that a valuable horse had been
stolen from near the Exposition building
last night. The horse was hitched to
buggy and had been left standing near the
building while Mr.. Cairne attended to
some business in a neighboring house.
When he returned the rig was gone.
Another robbery reported was that of
the drug store of Tupper & Chamberlain,
Eighth avenue S and Tenth street. The
thieves forced open the front door and
took So from the cash register. The po-
lice think this is the work of a gang of
boys who have been breaking into build
ings in that neighborhood for some time
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
SECURE A NEW FACTORY
Largest Concern in the Business
Will Erect Works Costing
S15O,OOO.

AS result of financial negotiations by
Eugene M. Stevens, and active work on
the part of W. Y. Chute in securing site,
the Wabash Screen Door company has
decided to build it's second large factory
in Minneapolis. The other factory is at
Memphis. Circles with radius of 400
miles drawn from these two centers in
clude every important jobbing center in
the middle west. Minneapolis was Sc
lected because of it's proximity to the
source of supply and the market. 1t was
chosen in face of the fact that numerous
cities including Chicago were after the
prize. No bonus was asked of Mime
apolis. The company came to town and
bought it's own site asking only that
Minneapolis citizens be interested to a
certain extent. The financial agents who
investigated the company's record as a
basis for disposing of stock state they
have never seen testimonials of such high
character as were offered by the promi-
nent jobbing institutions of the country.
The Wabash company undoubtedly stands
at the head in the trade. The only i'm
portant competitors are two Michigan
factories.
, The site chosen in Gurney Park is un-
doubtedly the best situation for the pur-
pose in Minneapolis 1t is entirely sur
rounded by railroads affording direct out
let into all parts of the west and north
west The general offices will be moved
from Chicago to Minneapolis.
The Wabash Screen Door company has
been in business for seventeen years,
starting at Wabash, Ind, where a factory
was operated until 1897 an additional
plant having been built at Rhinelander,
Wis, in 1891. In the summer of 1901 a
new factory was erected at Memphis,
Tenn, to take care of the southern trade
in the company's largely increasing busi-
ness. In December, 1901, the Rhinelander
which time the company temporarily
leased two factories in Minneapolis to
take care Of their immediate require
ments One was the Johnson -Hurd fac
tory at Marshall and Eighteenth avenue
NE; the Wheaton Reynolds old factory
at First avenue NE and Sixth street. was
also leased from J. T. Elwell.
T. B. Janney Of Janney, Semple, Hill &
company and F. A. Chamberlain of the
Security Bank of Minnesota, have been
added to the directorate. -:
Articles Of incorporation were filed yes
terday with capital of 100000 and liabiI-
ity limit of 100000. ->. ~.
The incorporators are Edward M. Kemp
and Henry A. Rumsey, Chicago; Harvey
A. Weesner, T. B. Janney and F. A..
Chamberlain, Minneapolis.
Four blocks square will be occupied by
the new plant. r.. :,
The buildings will cost at least S15O, 900.
There will be a three story brick factory.
80 by 130 feet, with two wings 4S by so
and 4S by LIP feet; three-sto brick
warehouse 80 by 19O feet; concrete res
ervoir of 100000 gallons capacity: an
engine and boiler house, 100 foot chimney:
sheds and dry kilns .. -,