davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
Our Wives, Mothers and.
Daughters.
Too nany Of Them are Nerveless,
Weak, Pale and Anaemic.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Reaches the Root Of Every Fee
male Trouble and Makes Our
Women Strong and
Vigorous.

1t Is most regrettable fact, and a
calamity, too, that our women, young and
ola, ans numbered amongst the most UNI.
healthy of females in the civilized world.
For dellcacy Of beauty, intellectual ca
pacity, and for all graces that adorn the
sex, they stand peerless; but, it is doubt
ful II one in ten can be found who is
functionally and organically we'll
Thls absence Of feminine health and
vigorous vitality is due to a neglect Of
natures unerring laws. Immediate
reformation is necessary if our nation
would have women. who will become true
wives and mothers with an offspring that
Will prove strength to the country.
For the special weaknesses to which
women are now victims, Paine's Celery
Compound is the surest and safest rem
edy. The wonderful Strengthening and
bullding-up properties Of this marvellous
prescription devised by that eminent
medical expert, Professor Edward E.
Phelps, M. D., LID, and its specific
action in correcting disorders Of the fe-
male organism, are we'll known to the
medical profession and to the tens of
thousands OF women who have been
raised from weakness and disease to
health and physical happiness.
Paine's Celery Compound quickly gives
the true health tint to salloW and blood
less faces; it gives life and light to the
eyes; 1T gives pure, clean blood to course
through the body; it gives natural appe-
tite, sweet sleep, and that blessed cheer
fulness thatis the delight of men. Try a
bottle or two of Paine's Celery Compound,
dear suffering and run down sister. Your
condition, your family interests, and the
welfare of society demand this effort on
| your part. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
mhM0Mn nV1Q color anything any color
UlhAUNlU LIN Never fall Never fade
RAILROAD RUMBLEs
FILES IT'S APPEAL

Great Northern Fights Terminal
Tariff Order for Northern Towns,
The Great Northern yesterday began its
fight against the state railway commits
sion's order to grant Fergus Falls, st.
Cloud and Crookston terminal tariffs.
The road filed an appeal from the order
OF the Ramsey county court.
The Great Northern bases Its appeal on
both questions Of law and fact, citing
that the commission had no jurisdiction
to enforce the application of the rates
covered by its order, and that the rates
1T seeks to establish are unjust, unreal
sonable and discriminating. 1t is further
alleged that the rates now in effect are
reasonable. ST. - %s<@
It is expected that the Northern Pacific
will file notice of appeal before Saturday,
when the thirty day limit within which
the commission ordered the rates applied
will expire 4a5 a& 44
The railway commission. will turn the
case over to the~attorney general to be
taken uD#in the courts, with several other
cases pending action. 1T was said yes
terday that owing to the pressure Of work
in that office fheirailway.5 commission
cases will be handled by special counsel.
Former Attorney General H..IW. Childs
has been retained by. Attorney General
Douglas to take charge of them, and he
was in conference with the railway, COM
missioners yesterday afternoon for sew.
eral hours. 1AE .a;,5J.s - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
WILL CALL A COUNCIL
ANOTHER FIRST BAPTIST MOVE
The Minority Desires to Have En-
inent Baptists Pass Upon Pres
emit Conditions.

Steps have been taken by the minority
faction in the First Baptist church to
make the opposition to the present pastor
a national issue in the denomination. 1t
will seek to do this by means OF an ex
parte council. The majority representa-
tives say there is no ground for such
council and that 1t can be OF no effect
anyway. On the other hand the minority
justifes it's action on the plea that con-
ditions in the church are such as to war
rant advice, at least, from those high in
the denomination. Rather than be
branded as "kickers,' some of the mi
nority have withdrawn from the
church end have sought other churches.
The denomination has lost many of the
members retiring from this church.
Although an eX parte council Is merely
advisory, it is believed that Il body
composed of prominent men Of the church
without prejudgment decide in favor of
the minority they will have credltable
standing in the Baptist denomination.
The committee members who went east
to secure men for the council were sur
prised owing to existing conditions TO re-
ceive no fiat refusal. The only obJec-
lions were in cases of previous engage
ment. DR.. Edward Judson, OF Judson Me.
mortal church, and President Strong, OF
willingness to sit in the council.
TO a certain extent the council will be-
come one of issue, 1t IS said, for the
minority committee have documents, such
as correspondence not generally know. to
the membership which will necessarily
involve the other side. The majority will
be invited to appear.
The council will probably be held just
before the May anniversaries in St. Paul,
when it will be possible for the desired
men to be here.
Annual Meeting Tonight.
The annual meeting Of the First Bap-
fist church will be held tonight. Re-
ports of the officers and of the various
branches of the church work will be made.
The treasurer will make his statement or
receipts and disbursements during Tue
mast twelve months Deacons, trustees,
superintendents of Sunday school, church
clerk and church treasurer will be elected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
WISCONSIN TEACHERS
More Than 1000 Coming to the n
E. A. Gathering.

More Than 1000 Coming to the NJ
E.. A. Gathering.
John F. Lamont, manager of the Ma
tional Educational association for Wis
consin, has written Secretary Wallace G.
Nye of the local committee asking for
printed matter advertising Minneapolis
In his letter Mr.. Lamont says: 'Wiscon-
sin will pour over thousand teachers
into your city on July T."
This is only sampleof many commune
cations received by Mr.. Nye. The tenor
OF all Is the same. Every state and ter
ritory in the union will send big delega-
lions to Minneapolis; and it is confidently
expected that the convention will be the
largest in the history of the association
Their are over 10000 public school
teachers in Minnesota alone; and the local
committe is now sending out circulars
advertising the meeting to every, city and
county superintendent in the state, with
the request that they be distributed among
the teachers. These circulars are signed
by DR.. G. M. Jordan, Minneapolis; Irwen
Lewiston, St. Paul; R. E. Denfeld, Du-
luth; S. j. Race, Redwood Falls, and G.. A.
Franklin, Faribault. They contain much
Information about the convention, an
nounce that Minnesota headquarters will
be established in the West Hotel, and
urge upon the teachers the necessity of
making the convention a big success.
The circulars also announce that one
fare rate has been secured and that the
committe on accommodations will be able
to supply all visitors with satisfactory en-
tertalnment at reasonable rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
BACK FROM SOUTHWEST
|. w. Armatage Describes Conu1'
lions in Southern California.


lions in Southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Armatage re-
turned this morning after seven weeks
trip in the west. Mr.. Armatage would like
to spend several weeks each year in Los
Angeles and other California cities, but
he believes that Minneapolis is the best
place to live in. ..s
The thing in Los Angeles that especially
attracted his attention was the street car
service. At places two miles out car
can be taken for town every five minutes
in the day. The service is fast and fire.
quent. Said Mr.. Armatage:
Although Los Angeles is a. mice place to
visit, l think no city goes ahead OF Mime
apolis Hotel rates there are frightfuE One
night in a hotel lobby forty three Minneapolis
people were gathered talking. Minneapolitans
seem to bunch out there. Often there will
be from fifteen to twenty in "a group. The
principal street Is as busy as Nicolet avenue,
and tWo-thirds at least Of those out for air
are tourists. The tourists are the great
crop in Los Angeles
The real estate ion, Mr.. Armatage
says, is as active as others have stated.
A lot 80 by 80 feet, across from his hotel,
sold for $205, 900. Business Is booming.
Land is being plated and buildings are
going up rapidly in the town. Those who
are dedicating the additions are making
money hand over fist. The Armatages
visited Redlands, San Francisco and near
ly all the cities in southern California,
and also the Catalina islands, Salt Lake
City and Denver, Col.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
VAIN OLD GENTLEMAN
At Age of 80 He Has Captured the
Affections of a French Governess.

iAucCNAOhs u u x NCHSAA oOS SAAASese
Boston Evening Post.
The chief topic In town to-day was the
engagement Of Amos H. Brainard, Hyde
Parks wealthiest citizen, to Miss Par
mentier, the pretty French governess, as
was announced by Mr. Brainard through
the columns Of this mornings Post.
Next fall Amos Brainard will be 80
years old; although he could easily pass
for ten years younger than that. For
many years his age has been the most
sensitive subject that could be mentioned
t 20 him.
Possessed of an abundance of this
worlds goods he has chung to the visions
OF his long vanished youth. Indeed, so
Jealous was he Of the advancing years
that always in having his photograph made
he would instruct the artist to smooth out
the wrinkles so that his photograph
might represent him as looking as young
las possible.
The girl who has attracted. him is
younger than the youngest Of hissgfive
daughters He had passed the half 5cen-
fury mark before she was out Of her first
long dresses. She is young, pretty and ac-
complished.
Miss Parmentier has been acting as
goyerness in a family in Dedham, and it
was here that she received the Post re-
porter.
+ She is scarcely more than five
feet tall-and possesses the clear dark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
TO BLAME FOR BAD 1ENGLrsH.
Claim That Dictionary Makers Are
Greatly at Fault. F:s
w, L. Alden's London Lett

- = = = s. 3 "a 49, + y Use ~ y = - ~
w. L. Alden's London Letter
Andrew Lang wrote long letter
papers to complain of the deterioration
papers to complain Of the deterInioration
of the kings English. He pointed out
that the use Of the word ''big'' has in
creased, to Jan alarming extent, and that
people constantly use it as synonym
for other words with which it is not by
any means synonymous. He did not
happen to speak of big money" but
have no doubt that he had that atrocious
expression in his mind. Probably there
was never an uglier misuse. of word
than the one Just mentioned. but it had
obtained wide currency in America mum
Der Of years ago, and has since invaded
England and Is apparently naturalized. /
constantly. hear Of schemes in which sbig
money is to be made-as II any amount
of money could reconcile man to hearing
it characterized as "big money. In most
cases bad English seems to be slang Of
such a long residence that it has become
naturalized. Mr.. Lang does not under
take to point out the culprits who are
Chiefly responsible for the corruption OF
the language, but it would not be difficult
to find them. They are the dictionary
makers, who are ambitious to produce the
largest dictionaries in the world. Time
was when q dictionary was sort of peer
age Of words. and to be admitted into its
pages was sufficient proof Of the legiti-
macy of any word. Now all that rs
changed We constantly hear Of diction-
aries which are recommended on the
ground that they contain q few thousand
more words than amy other dictionary.
The dictionary makers ransack Journalism
and comic weeklies for new words, and no
matter how rascally a word may be, it
goes into the new dictionary These die
tio1iaries have democratized and vul-
CARRIED the language. There is no longer
any standard by which one can pronounce
authoritatively on the legitimacy Of q
word. All words are in the dictionary,
and one is treated with as much respect
as another. The dictionary makers be-
lieye that all words are born free and
equal, and are entitled to place in
every sort Of literature. Without the
slightest doubt the phrase big money"
will appear in the next revised addition
3of<every one of the great dictionaries.
Alas for the good old days when die
tionary contained only a quarter Of the
words that It contains nowadays. but
every one Of the words within its pages
was justly entitled to rank as part OF the
English language:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
GOULD-CLARK
New Combination to Push sGOuld's
Ira nscOntinentaI.
Ne,o Yorb Sun Special Service

Nesc York Sun Special Service
New York, April 8.-George J.. Gould
and Senator, W.. A. Clark have formed an
alliance and will push Gould's great
railroad to early compile
ton. Mr.. Gould has abandoned his plan.
of using the Central Pacific between Og-
den and San Francisco, and will make
connection, instead, with Senator Clark's
new San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railroad, which will connect also with the:
Denver & Rio Grande and Rio Grande
Western. This will complete the chain
from st. Louis to San Francisco. 81.
Mr. Gould has formed a big syndicate
in New York to purchase, for his trans
continental line, the Western Maryland
railroad, which is owned by the city of
Baltimore. The syndicate has purchased
control of the West Virginia Central &
Pittsburg. ~
Mr.. Gould has formed another syndicate
of $8,0O0000 to const ruct railroad from
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to Marietta, and thence
to Parkersburg, the western terminal of
the Little Kanawha It is proposed thus
to connect the Wheeling, & Lake Erie,
controlled by the Little Kanawha rail-
road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
THROUGH A sKYLIGHT
A Flat Tenants Suit Based Upon I'm
usual circumstances.

-
Carrie P. Fellenstein has begun suit in
the district court to recover S., 900 from
A. c. Whitney, her landlord The allie
cations Of the complaint are somewhat
peculiar, although scarcely as interesting
as the facts themselves.
Miss Fellenstein, early last summer, oc-
cup1ed a fiat in a building owned by the
defendant. She was not in the best of
health, and usually arose late. Her bed
room was lighted through a skylight, and
one morning before Miss Fellenstein had
prepared herself for callers, man
dropped in, through the sklight and
alighted upon the bed, at her side. With
him came q pail Of water, which complete
ly drenched both the bed and its fair
occupant. ~
According to the invaders story, told
afterward, he had mistaken the paper
covered skylight for a newly vanished
floor and had attempted to walk across it.
with disastrous results. The mishap
made Miss Fellenstein ill, and she now
asks for a $4,000 fiduciary ~salve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
B., C. r. & n RESOLUTION
1t Is Laid Before the Chamber O
Commerce.

The resolutions congratulating the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad upon
its successful entry into the city were laid
before the directors of the chamber of COM
merce at the regular monthly meeting this
afternoon. Some opposition may arise to the
resolutions. Under the presidency of G. NJ.
Harrington the policy of the chamber under
went change and on all public questions
1t was the rule to hold aloof President John
Washburn has continued this policy, and the
chamber has pensistently refrained from mix
ing in public or semi public matters. The
members individually favor the new road, and
1t is expected grain men will favor it with
business whenever possible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
BRITISH MARRIOTT IN MIsso11R1

Jefferson City, No., April s.-Goyernor
Dockery said to-day in regard to the alleged
British war supply market at Lathrop, that
he knew nothing except that market has
been operated at Lathrop for the past ten
years by private individuals he SAYS that
1t is the largest horse and mule market in
the world and that they supply the United
States government with horses and mules as
well as the British government
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

81 Per Berth to Chicago via "The
Milwaukee,"
During March and April 1.-THE Milwau-
kee' line will operate tourist sleeping
cars between the Twin Cities and Chicago
twice each week in each direction.
Tourist cars will leave Twin Cities on
500 p. m. train every Wednesday and
Saturday, arriving Chicago $3.50 following
morning.
Rate per double berth, $1.OO.
West bound tourist cars will leave Chi
cago Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
PHOTOS FROM SHANGHAI
ent Home by Fred A. Stevart-Some
A,.fS sfjo

Sent Home by Fred A. Stevart-SOme
Artistic Work.
Fred A. Stewart has sent home from
Shanghai some very artistic specimens of
Chinese mandarian of the second class,
represents Mr.. Stewart in the dress of, a
Chinese Mandarin of the second class,
and is finished, in colors. Stewart, who is
a we'll known Minneapolis boy, is son
of Alexander Stewart of the Monarch,
Elevator company. About two years ago
he left here going to China in the employ
of an American machinery company. He
lived awhile there and then went to Ja-
pan, but is now back in China. being
cashier Of the New York Life Insurance
company's Office at Shanghai Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
complexion that belongs to the most for
tunata dauehters of .Franca

tuuate daughters OF france.
Yes, we are engaged" she said In her
pretty. broken English, "but do not mar
~ Mr.. Brainard for his money; nothing it
had to do with 1t. We would marry just
as now If he had no money.
Where one loves it makes no difference
what the age lis it not so? do not like
this publicity, but Mr.. Brainard knows
best. to what he says agree"
You do not mind the possible OPPOSE
ton of Mr.. sBrainards family ?" was asked.
An expressive shrug of the shoulders
accompanied the reply. SIS it my faulte
No. What can We do? 1t is we who
marry, not others. Many young girls in
France marry very old men; it is a Gus
tom, and why not? Should not those
who love marry, even should there be
much difference in their age? We shall
be happy, Of that am most sure"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
CITIZENS TICKET LAID our.

Special to The Journal
Glendale, N. d., April SD. w. Colnan
was elected mayor yesterday over C. a. Morri-
son. (Citizens) by, a majority of 3d. The
three old members of the council were re-
elected. There was no opposition for treas
urer, police magistrate and city justice and
Randall, Thomas and Emf were elected to the
respective positions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
G. a. CosGRAvE TO RETIRE
After a Trip He'll Enter the Land
Business. Il.

G. A. Cosgrave, assistant general pas
senger superintendent Of the Milwaukee
road in Minneapolis, has rendered his
resignation to take effect June 1. After
trip to Europe he will engage in the land
business at st. Paul. 1t is reported that
D. l.. Bush, formerly superintendent Of
the river division, and now, assistant gem
eral superintendent at Milwaukee will
succeed him. Mr.. Cosgraye has been a
railroad man for thirty-six years, begin
ming as telegraph operator, for the Mill
waukee. He took his present position
two years ago as successor to w. j. I'm
derwood, now assistant general manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

The king has already ordered the cor0-
nation Bible from the British and For
eign Bible Society, to be used In Vest
minister Abbey next June. It will be "a
large quarto volume. bound in red mo-
rocco, with gold clasps and stamped with
the royal arms. It will become the prop
erty Of the bishop who administers the
3oaths. .ss I. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

Professor John j. McCook, Of Trinity
college, who like Josiah Flynt," is an ex-
pert on the ways and habits OF tramps.
has lately called attention to the inter-
.esting fact that the health of the average
hobo is better than that festhe average
citizen Of conventional responsibility, and
that he lives TO a greater age
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
COURT NEWS
ORDERED, TO SHOW CAUSE.
Father Sullivan Must Explain With.
holding of Money

AoAuAHS u money. rt1E
Rev. Father Dennis Sullivan of the
Catholic church at Jesseland, Sibley
county, must appear before the federal
court April p and show cause why he
should not turn over $4,000 to the trus-
tee in bankruptcy. He filed his petition
in bankruptcy at Mankato, Jan. 81 His
assets were scheduled at $500, exempt,
and his liabilities at 1000.
1t appears that Father Sullivan has
since received sums on promissory notes.
The order Of the referee, (. A. Flittie of
Mankato, to turn the property over was
not obeyed. Neglect of Judge Lochren' S
order to do the same in case Of inability
to show sufficient reason will be adjudged
contempt of court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL CONCERTS
Will Be Given to Raise N. r. A. En-
tertnfnment Funds.

In order to help raise the fund pledged
by Minneapolis teachers for the enter
tainment of the N. E. A., Miss Trask, SUI
peryisor Of music in the public schools,
has arranged four unique concerts. They
will be given in each Of the four high
school districts and will afford parents a
rare opportunity to observe just what is
being done in the publis schools In mu-
steal way. The first of these CONCERTS
will be given on the evening of April IS
In the hall of Central high school. Spe-
cial features will be a boys chorus, a
number by the Central High Mandolin
club and two physical training drills.
Other numbers will be solos and choruses
and the program throughout will be by
public school pupils. Dates for the sue
ceeding concerts in the north, east and
south districts will be announced later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
8. p. Gets Right OF Way.

San Francisco, April S.-The Examiner says
that before the end Of the present week deeds
will be placed on record at Martinez, Contra
Coste county, con yeying to the Southern Pa
front at Point Richmond, which Is the pres.
ent terminus of the Santa Fe road
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08
WATERFOWL SERVICE
Daily Train to Minneapolis-Even
ing Chicago Trains.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Watertown, s.. D., April Son Monday,
April IA, the Great Northern will put on
daily, including Sunday, passenger train
between this city and Minneapolis The
train will leave this city in the morning,
returning in the evening. The Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern some time
during the present month will also add
an evening train to Chicago besides It's
present morning train. This will give
Watertown twelve daily passenger trains
to and from the east, a service enjoyed by
no other city in the state,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

Havana is much better off than New
York and many other American cities,
and better than London and a large num-
Der of foreign capitals. with respect to
smallpox. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

S Boy bridegrooms are growing In number
III London. There are four under twenty
one in every hundred bridegrooms. About
dred get married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-08

Coroners in Baltimore are appointed by
the governor for term of two years.
There are seven coroners in Baltimore,
all OF them physicians and having sep
arate districts of4town.