davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
FENCES MUST GO .
Another Way Of Hitting at the
Beef Combine.
THEIR USE OF PUBLIC LANDS
Illegal and Autocratic Methods of
Fencing Are Ordered to
Be stopped.

Fron, The Journal Bureau, Room, 81, Pos,
Building, Washington.
washington, May president Roose-
Welt is satisfied that if the illegal use of
the public domain for pasturage. can be
stopped and the fences unawfully raised
by the cattle trust to enclose millions ~
acres of western public lands can be torn
down, the power of the beef trust will be
neutralized and the price of beef to the
consumer will inevitably fall.
A double war will be begun on the beef
trust on one hand under the statutes
against conspiracy to control the supply
of beef and on the other by enforcing
compliance with public land regulations
which forbid cattle men to fence in the
public reservations for pasturing pur-
poses. .---,s@ a,. r.. g..
This question was the all absorbing
topic under consideration at the regular
session of the cabinet recently but public
information regarding it did not come to
light until to-day and then only in frag-
mentary way. The president, for obvi
Gus reasons. preferred not. to discuss his
plans too long IN advance of this PROPOSE
ton. -
The presidents determination to
order down the fences was clearly set
forth in a positive statement communl-
Gated to Charles Goodnight of Denver
Col, president of the Interstate Land and
Cattle company there. who had appealed
directly to the president for permission TO
retain possession of a portion of the land
for which an i'll founded claim has been
made with remarkab BILE persistency. In
compliance with requests in this appeal,
the date fixed for evacuation Of this area
was extended from April 1 to July l. 1t
was also ordered that if these men were
discovered attempting to build fences on
or to lease public lands. the order grant
ing the desired extension of time to vacate
ing the desired extension of time to va
cate would be rescinded.
The presi7u nts' decision was then en-
bodied in general order which was sent
to every land agent in the west. This
order will affect large areas in Dakota,
Montana and Nebraska as we'll as in Colo
rada. New Mexico. Arizona and Cali
fornia 1t shows that the president means
business in his fight against the beef
trust.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

nlent in young girls should promptly
have them begin the. use of Dr.: Pierce's-
Favorite Prescription. 1t establishes reg
ularity, tranquilizes the nerves and tones
up the whole system.
my troubles started during my girlhood,"
writes Miss Flora /. Greer. of Io7 Howe Street.
Akron, o.. ubut did'not prove serious until 1898:
From that time did not see well day. !
suffered at every monthly period with terrible
my heels. I had soreness through my hips and
ovaries all the time aud constant ba "a;
another would say something altogether differ
ent, but they only relieved me. then wrote
you and followed your advice took i've bottles
E' Golden Medical Discovery and FIVE walls 81 y
Pellets Have not had single symptom OF
my old trouble SO far Can sleep gooa, Wn ;t,,.
out distress, !" .s.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
bowels aud stimulate the sluggish. liver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
IOWA,

.OTTUMWA-A dog suffering with rabies
has created CONSERVATION in three counties,
bitten three people, among them the postmas-
ment, and caused the death of much stock.
,WATERLOO--Deserted and with prayer
on her lips for the future Of her week-old
baby boy, Cora V. Cherre, better known
here as Mrs. Caswell. died at the American
Hotel From letters is was learned that hel
parents reside at Prairie du Chen. Is. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lusk taught a country
school near Epworth. William Field, who
lives near Ricardsvile, drove to the school
teacher out After hurried consultation
she rode off to marry the young man. Tine
couple left the school to take care of itself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
1T RAISES A BIG FUSS


The Presidents Order Calls Excited
CattIemen to Washington.
From The journal Bureau, Eoon, A5, Post
Building, Washington.
Washington, May 1.-Cattlemen by the
dozen are coming to town to interview the
president regarding his newly announced
policy of compelling the grazers in the
west to take down the fences illegally
constructed on the public domain. The
president gives his callers no satisfaction,
and so the matter is being taken up with
congressman and senators from the west
srn states.
2 There is a great stir over the presi-
j dents order. Senator Warren of Wyom-
/ ing says it will result in bloodshed on
1.-THE ranges if the cattle of different own
ers are grazed together. The herders Will
be compelled to go armed.
Senators from Colorado and Nebraska
say they will resist the order to the last,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
CABLE FLASHES

Berlin-Profess Behring says he has found
vaccination method of rendering cattle
immune from tuberculosis.
st. Observation-Disclosures the man who
assassinated NJ Sipiaguine, the Russian min
lister of the interior, April Is, will be hanged
May g.
London-A parliamentary paper just pub
lished shows a total estimated charge on
account Of the war in South Africa: to March
81, 1903, Of sG222,970, 000 and for operations in
China. total of 68,010000. Il z
Cape Town--Princess4 Radizwil, who has
been on trial here before the supreme court
on the charge of forgery in connection with
notes purportng to have been Endorsed by
the late Cecil Rhodes, has been sentenced tc
two years in the house of correction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

looked upon as
a young woman.
B u t II a t u r e
knows nothing
of such stand
ards. When the
woulanly fullc-
ton. is establish
ed wo1nanhood
is attained ac-
cording to her
standards, a n d
here is need of
syo IN My care
md caution. It
S girlisll ignor-
lnce or neglect
1T TIL is critical
time which often
::esults in long
Years Of after
misery.
Mothers who
perceive the evi-
lences Of func-
.iOnal derange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
Cure -.
Drunkards
Secretly
Free Package of the Only Successful! Cure
Known for Drunkenness Sent to All
Who Send Name and Address.
It Can Be Put Secretly Into the Food or
Coffee and Quickly Cures the Drink
Habit.

Few men become drunkards from choice or
ircinat ion-all welcome release from the aw
full habit. Golden Specific will cure the
worst habitual drunkard. This wonderful
remedy can be administered by wife or daugh-
ter, in food tea, coffee or milk, without causing
the slightest suspicion. Its cure is sure, with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
GALL. STONES
Their Treatment, Relief and Cure
With -CnscoIa, the Newly Adopted
Trade-MarIS Name for Cnscarine.


With -CnscoIa, the Newly Adopted
Trade-MarL1 Name for Cuscs,rine.
There is no other remedy so sure of action,
SO reliable in its effects and so permanent
in it's results in the cure Of gall stones as
Cascoa. Rea Bros & Co., Manufacturing
Chemists and Associate Physicians to some
of the principal hospitals throughout the
United States, have spent years OF practice
in the treatment and cure of these Affections
and other special diseases of the liver, kid
or remedy, which has proven so valuable in
their large and long-continued. practice, is Of
fered to you as the best remedy, without
doubt, that has ever been employed in these
diseases. Cascola is formulated prescription
used by the most noted specialists through
out this and foreign countries. 1t is made
from roots; barks, herbs and plants, natures
ant to the taste and will not injure the most
delicate stomach. Cascola cures catarrh of
the stomach. fatulency, dropsy of the abdo-
men, nervous dyspepsia and the many ills
dependent on a weak and inactive digestive
system. If your urine is highly colored.
your bowels constipated, or if you have
bad blood, take Cascola. It will cure you.
There is only one genuine, made by Rea
Bros. & Co., and sold by druggists for 50
be sure that you get the genuine. IT YOU
will write to Rea Bros. & Co, Minneapolis.
they will send you by mail. free of charge.
a valuable book on diseases of the digestive
organs and one weeks sample treatment for
10 cents in stamps to cover postage. -.
GEORGE G. MOORE, NJ. D.,
In American Health Journal.
CascoIa-Cascarinea ut Druggists, SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
GERE WgDKFEMv

The general standard Of measurement
for w nanhood is vgrown-up-ness."
When girl is en1ancipated from school
and arrives at the dignity Of trailing
skirts and elaborate hair dressing she is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

MlLBANk-The board of education has or
ganlzed as follows: President, w. w Downie;
wee president, Charles Cannon; secretary, S.
s Locknart; treasurer, E. H., Benedict M
M. Kramer will act as superintendent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
SOUTH DAKOTA

.WlLMOT-James Dooley must stand trial
on the charge of incendiarism. He is ac-
ccused of having set fire to building belong
ing to A. W. Lindguist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
DIED IN NEW YORK
Rev. Charles McCabe of Iowa Was on
His Way to Ireland.

His Way to Ireland. =
New York, May lon his way back to
his old home in County Monaghan, Ire
land the Rev. Charles McCabe of Iowa,
stricken with pneumonia, is dead at St.
Vincents hospital in this city. He was
Sc years of age and had been ill only a
few days. The body will be taken to Ire
land by ais sisters. .......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

EAU CLAIRE-W. H. Hamilton of Water
town, N. Y, an organizer of the United
brotherhood of Paper makers, was arrested
here on a warrant charging conspiracy to
compel the Dells Paper and Pulp company
to close down its mill every Saturday night,
to cause a strike and otherwise to injure the
business of the company. The warrant also
calls for the arrest of P. j. Alderman and
Charles Hess as co-conspirators. : ty,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
WISCONSIN

= HUDSON-Rollin Hemenway of Star Prai-
RE was stricken with paralysis and cannot
long survive. t....E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

WEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has one saloon
for every 2i0 people There are 14O saloons
This is said to be the largest number per
capita IN any city in the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

MEN suffering from evil effects OF youthful
indiscretion, later excuses, recent exposrre.
nervous debility, varicoeeie. lost vitality. fail-
ing memory, blood. skin. kidney or privats
diseases are speedily cured. DR.. Wyatt ems
ploys the most approved methods aud Will at.
tend you personally. and complete perfect
cure, in strict conf dence. ut moderate ex.
pense.
LADIES suffering from any form OF Fesnale
Weakness. Painful or Irregular Sickness. are
quickly restored to health
DR.. Wyatt has had 30 years. experiences Rrd
been located in present offices ls Pears. prov.
Ing himself an honorable. reliable and skaltul
physician.
OF questions. Home trea tment sSfe and SURG.
OFFICE HouRs--9 a m to 8 p "a sun,
Cay. 10 .. m. 70 Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

HASTINGS-James Kline, an inmate of the
asylum died from Bright's disease. He was
former resident of Waseca county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
Ok. WYATT,
SUITE 3, q and s,
23O HenneDin Avenue, minneapolis.

The Oldest and Most Reli-
able Specialist in the north
west for the cure OF
CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
PRIVATE DISEASES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

g MANKATO-Walter Henry Of Decoria town
ship claims a share in the So, eco, 600 Cronk
hite estate in Holland. S-EfH# e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

AITKIN-w. F. Delaittre, one Of Aitkin' s
earliest settlers, is dead He wasla member
of the Seventh Maine regiment during the
civil war. So s=n.tp. .sssr --.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

HINCKLEY-Scarlet fever has broken out
in vjruent type and the schools were closed.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-15
Color OF Scots Hair.

Curious investigation reported to the
British Association traces the origin
Of complexion by the surnames. It
was based according to a contempor-
ary, on an examination Of 1861 school
children Of East Aberdeenshire, and a
calculation Of the pigmentation of the
hair and eyes for SO most frequent
surnames. The darkest hair and eyes
belong TO surnames common in fishing
communities, verifying the tradition
that the fishing population of east
Scotland is OF Belgian origin. The
pigmentation Of Highland surnames
corresponds closest with that of their
districts Of origin. The surnames Of
Wallace, Pirie, Grant, Park, and Birnie
have strong blond tendencies, those OF
Cordiner, Cruikshank, Stephen, strac-
han, Buchan, Paterson and Whyte are
darkest; and Rennie. Scott, Grant and
Thompson show most red hair.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-15
MoNooLE DIsToRTs THE FACE.
Expert Opinion on the Increasing Use
of window Panes."

Expert Opinion on the Increasing Use
of window Panes."
Manufacturers of eyeglasses state
that the wearing Of monocles has
again become a fad among the fol-
lowers Of fashion, and the optical
trade papers are discussing the Ques-
ton from a practical point Of view.
The editor of the Dloptric and oph-
thalmometric Review, under the head
ing Of Straight Talks" writes: ITO
the provincial and sensible optician 1t
seems a difficult task to realize to
what an extent the wearing of mon
ocles is in evidence in london, for,
apart from it's aniso-refractive quail
ties. it has a disastrous effect in dis
torting the muscles of the face.
Wearing monocles," continues the
editor, "is a habit; 1t may be like
others. an acquired taste; or it may
have grown on one, like drink l
even know one or two opticians who
wear them; they are thoroughly
ashamed Of them. but they cannot
help it.
"At the best of times it is difficult
task to make an eyeglass stick in ones
ocular, as it is not everyone who is
gifted with the superauous adipose
tissue necessary to keep the lens in its
place. 1 have heard it recommended
to beginners that 1t is well to open
the mouth, or rather to drop ones
chin inside ones collar, put the lens
in position, and then let your chin re-
sumo its natural position"
From the above remarks 1t will
easily be seen that the editor of the
optical trade organ does not favor the
window pane" affected by Algy in
Piccadilly. 1t is improbable that
monocles will ever be popular with
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-15
x Akk stst atSk stkarM ak
4 Wolf Breeding as an Industry
Nebraska Farmers MAKING Money
v" at $500 q Head


the angrier is that there is nothing
to prevent man from running
wolf ranch IL he desires to, and with
the market unlimited and the price
fixed at a very remunerative figure.
the business presents opportunities
that attract capital The only draw
back is that a man must wait for his
money.
The law says that the state shall pay
81 and the county SO for every scalp
with the two ears and the face down
to the nose, and makes the county
clerk the man who when proof ia
presented that the wolves were killed
within the state, certifies to the
number. In the less densely popu-
lated parts OF the state, where the
wolf and the coyote find their habita-
tion, the Office of county clerk is not
so remunerative that the occupant
may not be tempted to assist in the
enterprise in the matter of certihca-
tions, or, II he has any qualms about
his oath, he may be careless as to
how the scalps are disposed Of after
he has passed them.
Auditor Weston says that in one
case to which his attention has been
called the county clerk threw the
scalps out OF the window after he had
received them, and they were again
picked up and presented to him. This
could be continued until physical ex-
haustion set in II thought wise.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-15
HTRG GXjESSN@
S SSaS@oEy-fqs

do you ever have any quarrelS
in your woman's club?" "oh, no; we
call them debates philadelphia Bull
letin.
"That wasp-lil:e Miss LAGER is very
economical girl" "Economical?" "Yep;
see how little she let's go to waist
"'Nwn and Country.
Gage may tell on a woman"
Remarked thoughtful sage,
"Yet she is not so spiteful as
To say aught of her age
Philadelphia Record.
"a little quarrel now and then helps
a love affair."" "Yes, the lover leaves
off buying roses and gets chance to
catch up with the tailor's bill."-Tit-
Bits.
May-"Who is your favorite artist"
Jack-"Fatew May-"You don't call
Fate an artist?" Jack-"Certainly!
Didn't she draw Us together"-Chica-
go News.
Mr.. Con Seet-"How the girls did
flock around me at Miss Whites re-
ception." Miss Sharpe-"The idea!
Then you were the only young man
there, ehT-Philadelphia Press.
OF ameteurish singers
We know two kinds-just two.
They're those who can't and do not,
And those who can't and do.
Philadelphia Press.
"Does your husband worry about
the grocery bills?' asked the nagged-
looking lady. Law, no." said the lady
with the new silk skirt and the patent
leather shoes. 1--WE let the grocer do
all that"
"What do you think, James" re-
marked Mrs. Meekton; mother says
she wants to be cremated." "All right"
replied Meekton, "tell her to get her
things on, and I'll take her down now"
Town Topics.
Mrs. Mulligan-"And so you have no
mother now?" Motherless Boy-"No,
num-" Mrs. M.-"Well, me boy, when
ever you feel the want of a good
thrashing, come TO me and I'll be a
mother to you."-Tit-Bits.
"Have you got what they call tabledy
hote dinners at this eatin'-houseT
asked the man in the bearskin coat.
"No, sir" Stepping to the door, he
beckoned to somebody on the outside:
Come in, Mandy" he said; "they eat
in English here. Chicago Tribune.
Fweddy Slightly near-slghted)--
"Who-aw-is that vewy stylish and
fine-looking man at the otheh end Of
the room, Mrs. Greeable" Hostess
"You are looking at your own refec-
ton in the mirror, Mr.. Lightpayte."
Fweddy-"Aw-you fattah me, Mrs.
Greeable." Hostess-"No; the mirror
does that."-Minneapolis Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-15

The large numbers of claims coming
into the lJebraska state auditors Of
flce for bounties on wolves and coyotes
has led to the discovery that some
farmers and ranchers in the western
part Of the state have gone into the
business of breeding these animals for
the bounty market.
In one instance a man was found
to have raised more than one hundred
wolves last summer from several ami
mails he had trapped and penned up
for that purpose. Other cases were un-
earthed where from fifteen to sixty of
these animals had been reared. In 0c-
tober and November they were killed
and their scalps presented for redemp-
ton at the Office of the county clerk
Of each county.
The state law authorizes the county
clerk to pay So from the county fund
for each coyote or wolf scalp presented
and he certifies the fact to the audi
tor, who pays 81 additional. Four dol
lars for each wolf or coyote pays bet
ter than hog raising, and naturally the
farmers have turned their attention to
this industry.
The law was passed years ago when
the wolf and the coyote were the great
foes OF the cattle and sheep men. In
the last ten years $150,000 has been
paid by the state alone as bounty.
What makes the state authorities
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-15
Grand Jury Secrets.

They were two old cronies and the
tall one asked the other how it was
that he hadn't seen him lately.
"I've been on the Grand Jury" said
the short man, solemnly.
That's n great honorr'
"Yes, but 1 don't want any more Of
It,"
How is that?"
swell, I've always thought that 1t
was a great thing to be a Grand Jury
man, but I'll never think so any more"
"What do they do, any how"
sin the first place, the proceedings
are supposed to be kept a profound Sc
cret. The old Judge told us not to
talk"
"Wen?"
"The first day we were out l found
everything we did in the evening
papers"
Somebody must have talked"
II suppose so. But the whole thing
is a humbug. Evidence would be
brought up sufficient to convict a man
and some one would kick because it
would cost the county too much TO try
the case"
"What else?"
"The only place we got anything
good to eat was the almshouse"
Feed you well there"
"They certainly did. 1t was the first
visit to the place, and had quite made
up my mind that the food consisted
largely Of bread and water. Well, it
was the finest feed ever had in my
life. There were two kinds Of meat,
besides chicken, and three kinds Of pie!
After l quit 1 didn't want to eat any
more for two days. never could un-
derstand till then how Philadelphia
had such a big debt, nor how 1t cost SO
much to run the city, but know now"
philadelphia Telegraph.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-15
Mrs. ClovePs Courtesy.

But one American woman courtesied
to President Roosevelt on the occa-
sion of the recent diplomatic reception.
Mrs. Glover, daughter of w. A. Clark,
the millionaire senator from Montana,
executed bended-knee bow before the
chief magistrate of the nation, which
was so elaborate and prolonged that
it delayed for the better part Of a
minute the line of guests waiting to
be presented to Mr and Mrs. Roose-
velt. Courtesies are common at diplo-
matte receptions, however. The great
er number of the ladies connected with
the foreign embassies and legations
bring their court manners with them
lust as they wear their court clothes.
They greet the President Of the United
States as If he were ruler born by
right. But American women proffer
their hands to the President and bow
perhaps a little lower than IL they
were meeting an acquaintance on the
street. Mrs. Clover, who has resided
much abroad and mingled with Eure-
bean society, attained her proficiency
In making a courtesy while across the
uatnr
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-15
The Persecuted Poet.

"How mucn poetry do you write in
a day, Mr.. Demetricus?" inquired the
intelligent interviewer.
"Ah, the amount varies, madam"
replied the unhappy poet. Sometimes
it takes me half day to compose two
lines"
"And how much do you get for a
poem? persisted the unabashed one.
THAT, again, varies. / have received
as much as S25."
Then the interviewer went through
a mental calculation, and reported the
income Of Demetricus as $4,000 a year,
whereupon all the callow verse produc-
ers in the country wrote to him to
ask how they, too, could bask In the
light of fame. Washington Times.