davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-23
Mrs. Mamie Herbert, 56 Elmwood Ave, Buffalo, N. Y, Treasurer Empire State Fortnightly, Buffalo, N Y., After Eight Years Suffering Cured by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound

MRS PINKHAM = Inflammation and alteration of the laid low and robbed life of its for For eight
 frequent pain and misery and then Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to the greatest boon have known, for brought life and health to used several bottles Compound and your Sanae Wash My improvement slow from bottle felt that better, and courage and continued the treatment None of friends would be well again. but have enjoyed life fullest for three years MRS. MAMIE HERBERT.
 $5OOO FORFEIT ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
 troubled with irregular suppressed painful weakness eucohda displacement alteration of the womb that feeling the ovae backache traton beset with such symptoms exctabiy irraby seeplessnes melancholy "a gone" and obe alone feelings blues and hopeessnes they should remember there tried and true remedy Lydia D. Pnkhams at such troubles buy any medicine you need the best
 Pnlham to write her for advice guided thousands to health Address Lynn Mass
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-23
OLD SORES CURED

Aliens Ulcerne Chrone uieers, Ulesrs, sesosa Ucers. vHreese UlesSs Iadsent User MsreurA
 Ueers, White Swelling @k Leg, kexemA. Salt Bheum Ssrsa, ali old Positively fare, attsr kow lszg stAAaags By mAs 2se and S0e F ALLEN St. Paul. Nina
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
BUTCHERS MAY ACT
To Stop Use of Borax by the Big
Packers.
IT. PAUL RETAILERS BEGIN SUITS
Case Now in Supreme Court on
Which Future COurse
Will Depend.

Minneapolis butchers are having
trouble with outside packing establish
ments which insist in putting boraX Or
other preservatives into their meats, de-
spite the Minnesota law prohibiting that
practice. Last week the state dairy and
TODD commission began an investigation
here. Many shops were visited and sam
pies of the meats exposed for sale We're
taken. When the samples We're found to
contain personalities Of any sort. the re-
taller was at once notified, and in one or
two cases arrests were made. BoraX was
found both in sausages and in boiled
hams, having been introduced into these
products by the packers.
The same state of affairs exists in St.
Paul, where the Retail Butchers assCci-
alton has begun eleven separate suits
against packing firms to prevent con-
tinuance of the practice No such move
has been made here, but similar action
may be taken if the st. Paul suits are
decided favOrably to the retailers. case
is now pending in the supreme court
which had it's origin in the municipal
court here, and upon the decision in that
case will depend the future action of the
association.
The contention is advanced that borax
and the other preservatives used are not
Injurious to health. However that may
be, the law specifically prohibits their use
within the state. Since this agitation be-
gan some OF the butchers have declined to
buy hams and sausage without a written
guarantee from the packers. No fines
nave been levied as yet. but if fines are
imposed the sufferers will fall back upon
the packers for payment: and this will
bring the matter to a test.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
INSPECTED THE GROUNDS
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY BOARD
New Sheep Exhibit Building Located
improvements Well
Along.

President G. N. Cosgrove, Colonel w.
NJ. Liggett. Chester R. Smith. B. F. Mel
son and L. D. Baird of the State Agri-
cultural society board, met at the fair
grounds yesterday and with Secretary E.
w. Randall, inspected the grounds with
special reference to the location of the
new sheep exhibition building which is
planned for this year. This building is
to be the finest sheep building in the
country. AS tentatively planned it will
be IA feet square, will have about 160
pens, a wide passage way through the
center besides numerous narrower walks.
a small exhibition and Judging amphi-
theater in the center, and generally will
be an un-to-date building
It was decided to place the building in
the southwest part of the group OF live
stock barns The new building will have
capacity of about $50 sheep and Will
give ample accommodations
The executive board also talked over
various amusement matters and discussed
questions having to do with the livestock
exhibits, judging and so on. The mem
bers expressed their pleasure at the for
ward condition OF improvements on the
grounds. The new addition to the grand
stand is practically completed. 1t adds
about 4 300 capacity to the great pavilion.
A. new toilet building is also approaching
completion and work is under way in re-
modelling another building for a fire de-
partment station. About the new agri-
cultural building a large amount Of grad
ing has been done and yesterday the
ground was seeded Several new walks
and avenues are also being graded.
The new premium list will be out May /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
REPORTS OF REFEREES
Proceedings, in Bankruptcy for ST.
Months.

Semi annual reports of nine referees in
bankruptcy in this federal district have
been filed with Charles l.. Spencer, clerk
OF the district court. to be forwarded to
the attorney general They are as follows:
O, G. Merriman, Minneapolis, seventy-three
assignments: assets. s3S, $50: liabilities s542.
III: involuntary assets. 1887: liabilities
SIS, SOS
Henry F. Greene, Duluth, thirty assign
ments; assets $4S.SS7.e5 liabilities, $25, 543 IS
dividends, &,l74.45.
William L. Parsons Fergus Falls. thirty
two cases; assets. S19,2S1.o7; liabilities, SS9,
9o6.2I: dividends, $1,215.15.
Ole J. Vance, Crookston. twenty-one cases:
assets, s27,G3S.62 liabilities, SILL ISL so; dvi-
dends, $,10453
William Burns, Winona district: eight as
signments: assets. s4,446.52; liabilities, 49,
b'9.S1: dividends, $3,700.99
Jean A. F!ittie, Mankato district; thrtf
two assignments; assets, $1S.562. o. liabilities,
$50 .66l81. dividends $1.9i68S.
Elford S. Basset Farbault district. none.
Michael Doran, Jr., St. Paul: forty seven
assignments: assets, S4j937.35 liabilities,
s6@3, 535.12: dividends. S56.SS.
Ernest W. Campbell, I.tchfeld; three as
ssnments; assets. s2,245: liabilities, Sc, 229 Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
THE: CITY
TOWN TALK

Wall paper in all the latest designs. G. E.
Taylor & Co., 6l2 Nicollet.
Auction fine furniture rugs, etc, 10 and g
daily, Downs, a Seventh street S.
The Title Insurance and Trust Compan
pays per cent on deposits subject to check.
The Munsou Stationery Co. announces that
II. w Matchan is no longer in their employ
If Frederick Roach, the Rambler agent, re
pairs your bicycle, it will be right. SO Hem
. Dr. w. p. Spring has removed his residence
from ITO Nicollet avenue to 1900 First ave
nue. S.
. Mrs. l.. &. Smith, who was yesterday re
ported to have been poisoned by eating meat
at the home of a st. Paul friend. was not sc
poisoned. Mrs. l.. G.. Smith is in the east
and her name must have been confused with
that of some other Mrs. Smith.
Mrs Marie Granger of Cerisiers. Yonne
France, has written to City Clerk Lydard for
copy of the birth certificate of little cir
who was born to Mary Valiant, or Mary Bal.
Is. in Minneapolis, Dec. Is, 1891. The mothe,
is dead and the little girl will inherit a
large sum of money. The Minneapolis rec
ords give no information in regard to such &
child, and Mr.. Lydiard is looking over those
of Bethany home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
MONEY BROUGHT TROUBLE
Legal Battle to See Who Shall Care
for Aged Woman.

With wealth enough to live out her days
in comfort and in peace, Mrs. Katherine
Robinson is harassed and disturbed in
manner that nay call for the intervention
of the authorities. Her husband died last
summer, leaving her 100000. He also left
daughter, Mrs. Correia Raymond, of
Milwaukee, and an adopted daughter,
Mrs. Josephine L. Percy. of Galesburg,
Ill. who is daughter of Mrs Robinson
By common consent the Raymonds went
to Mant orviile, this state to care for the
aged mother and all went we'll until Mrs.
Percy became impressed with the
thought that the Raymonds We're using
undue influence to secure possession of
the money, She hurried to Mantorville
and was successful in ousting che Ray
monds The latter bided their time and
again captured their aged and infirm
relative. Mrs. Percy, nothing daunted,
went into court and had the Raymonds
elected from tie home. but desiring to
protect herself as much as possible she
decided to take her mother to Gales
burg. She got only as Tar as Kasson.
however. before habeas corpus proceed
ings overlook her The case is now in
the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

Cloudy weather is report ed this morning
in the Ohio valley. south Atlantic and
Gulf states, Oklahoma and parts Of Kan
sas and Nebraska, and also On the north
Pacific coast: elsewhere it is clear Light
rains or snow have fallen during the past
twentyfour hours in Oklahoma. Kansas,
Nebraska. southern South Dakota and eX-
IRENE southwest Minnesota. The largest
amount reported in this area is .2S of an
inch at Dodge City. Rain was falling this
morning at Portland. Oregon. 1t is slight
~ cooler than it was yesterday morning in
wyoming and, thence nOrtnWard and
slightly warmer in the Mississippi valley
and Lake region. The pressure is mod
erately low in the extreme northwest and
in northern Mexico, and slightly above
normal in the middle Rocky Mountain
region. t S. Outram.
Section DirhctOr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
Minimum Tempe lures,
Minimum temperatures for the "a no,
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Mink al,da Clubhouse Annual Glenn
ing COmpleted.

The Minikahda club was thrown open
for inspection yesterday after its annual
renovation. A glossy green has taken
the place of the red which formerly pre-
vailed Fresh draperies at the windows
and newly polished floors and furniture
are other welcome additions to the in
terror. The private dining-room would be
hardly recognizable in it's new dress. It
is finished in bronze and gold and Flemish
oak.
Another Dutch room is finished in two
shades of blue and occupies the space
formerly reserved for the buffet The
ladies' room has been entirely refurnished
and its appointments are all designed to
add to the comfort of the guests
The big dining-room down stairs has
been enlarged. Pingpong will be a rival
attraction with billiards in the room here
tofore given over to the latter sport up
stairs.
John S. BraGstreet has supervised the
decorations. There will be music at the
club every Saturday evening after May 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
GETS RICH IN ALASKA
George n. Esterly. Il Former Resi-
dent Of Ninneapolis

George n. Esterley, former Mime
apolitan, and at one time manager of the
Esterley Harvester works at St. Louis
Park. has struck it rich in Alaska. re-
cent issue of the Seattle Post Intelligent
Ger announces that a Latouche Island COP.
per mine. in which Mr.. Esterley owns a
nalf interest, is to be sold to eastern cap
1tahsts for $125O.0O0 and that the agent
VINO is negotiating the SALE Robert Blei,
mas already gone east to close the deal
>. y. Meenach is interested with Mr. Es-
terley in the Latouche Island mine This
mine is only one of Mr. Esterley's hold
ings. and he believes the others to have
even greater value. F. E. E,sterley. a
brother who resides here. said this morn
ing that he had known negotiations for
the sale were under way. but that he had
heard nothing later than the report
printed in the Seattle paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
0RPHEUS ANNUAL
Society Prospe-ous-PreD for
A. L. S. S. Convention.

A. L. S. S. Convention.'
The Orpheus Singing society held it's
first annual meeting last evening in the
Gable hall. Reports by the president.
secretary and treasurer showed the soci-
ETY. to be in good condition financially.
The society has given three concerts in
the past year, two in Minneapolis and one
in st. Paul 1t is the intention to give
anot her concert before the season is over.
The society has decided to entertain the
American Union of Swedish Singers at it's
convention here in July. The convention
committee consists of Alex Anderson.
president; Victor Nilsson secretary, and
A. T. Sundberg, treasurer, and a meeting
will be held in few days to decide upon
the program and plans.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: Victor Nilsson, presi-
dent; c.. r. Holmen. vice president; f. L.
Bergqust. secretary; L. G. Verne. assis-
tant secretary: John Bjorkman, treasurer:
q: W. Bjorknlan, librarian. committee
of three was elected to arrange for new
director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
PRESS PROBLEMS
Discussed by North star Daily Press
Association.

Members of the North Star Daily Press
association. representing daily papers in
the smaller cities and towns of the state,
met at the Windsor hotel, ST. Paul. yes
terday. and listened to the reading of a.
number Of papers as follows: c. f. Wise,
Can Typesctting Machines Be Profitablv
Employed in the Smaller Daily Offices?"
II. c. Plumley, How Can Our Advertise
ing Patronage Be Increa sed-Should We
Employ an Eastern Representative? !:
". E. Easton, Does the Fact that Our
st. Paul Special Represents Other Pa
pers and Associations Operate Favorably
or Unfavora bly?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
ROGERS CASE CLOSED
SO Say Two Members of state Board
of Control.

Messrs. Leavett and Lee of the state
board of control say that so far as they
know the case Of Storelkeeper Rogers OF
the St. Peter hospital is closed. They
were both at ST. Peter Monday, but they
declare their visit had nothing to do with
the Rogers matter. Mrs. Rogers is out
with letter giving a final statement OF
the case from his standpoint He says
that he never considered himself respon-
sihle for the books and that it was so I'M
derstood He knew there were errors in
the books, but they we're not his and he
could not fairly be held responsible for
them. The board will soon have all the
facts in the case. he says, and in his be-
lief it can do nothing but exonerate him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
A 100000 FARM
Part of Bennett Estate Falling to
1. H. Shattuck.

Ira H. Shattuck, one of the proprietors
of the Nicollet hotel, has been willed what
is known as the Windsor farm, in New
York state. valued at about 100000. The
farm was part Of the estate of the late
Henry M. Bennett, Mr.. Shattuck's broth
er-in-law, which has been appraised at
81 ,OOO,O 900 The principal legatees are
Miss Laura Biggar, who will get about
$500. 900, and P. ]. McNulty, Mr.. Benefits
former secretary. who is left 100000.
Miss Biggar was formerly an actress and
has appeared in Minneapolis. She left
the stage to become Mr.. Benefits aman-
uensis. Earlier reports greatly magnl-
fed the size of the fortune left, but 1t is
probable that it will not exceed the mil
lion mark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
SAYS REYNOLDS is DEAD
T.. F. Gerard Says He Therefore Can't
Write u Book.

Frederick F. Gerard, 3116 Bloomington
avenue, maintains that an error has been
made in a recently published announce
ment stating that Lonesome Charley
Reynolds is about to publish book, Civ
ing the inside history of the Custer cam
palgn. Mr.. Gerard was Indian interpreter
for Generals Custer and Terry, and he
says that Reynolds was killed at the Lit
tie Big Horn, and that he saw him fall
For some time there has been a question
regarding Reynolds, but Mr.. Gerard is
positive in his statement. and maintains
that the author Of the forthcoming book
is a fraud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
the WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota. Wisconsin and 1owa--Gen-
orally fair tonight and Thursday; mod
crate temperature; southwest winds
Upper Internationally fair Tonight
and Thursday: moderate temperature;
southeast to southwest winds. North and
South Dakota-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday: moderate temperature: varia-
bic winds. mostly southwest. Montana
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with
probably showers west portion; warmer
Thursday and west portion tonight p;
south to southwest winds.
For Minneap polls and Vicinity-Far to-
night and Thursday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
McKINLEY FUNDS SENT
l $4,000 Draft Forwarded to tn
Memorial Association,

c. S. Cairns, treasurer of the Mime
sofa commttte on the Mckinley memorial.
to-day sent draft for $4,000 to Myron T.
Herrick. Cleveland, treasurer of the Ma
tional Mckinley Memorial association.
This remittance does not include the con-
tribution from Duluth. which is sent
direct, nor previous remittances of about
$500 from various Minnesota funds in
sight to be forwarded, but to- days draft
represents the bulk of the Minnesota con-
trihution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
CURRENT TAX COLLECTIONS
Rogers "Posts Up With
Gratifying Results.

Controller Rogers has finished the task
of posting up the collections on current
taxes FOR the quarter erding March 81
and has found that 25 per cent of the tax
levy of this year has been paid. He de-
clares that this is the largest proportion
of tax leNy paid in the first quarter of
the year in all his fourteen years service
in the controllers Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
AN OPEN AIR CONCERT
The Journal Band Will Play for thu
New England.

niture and Carpet company has engaged
the Journal Newsboys' band to give an
open air concert on the First avenue side
of the New England next Saturday even
ing. The band has been practicing upon
popular and classical numbers which are
now permanent features of the organiza-
tons already large repetory. The well
known tendency of Minneapolis people to
throng the down town streets in the
pleasant days of the early spring and the
wide popularity of the band insure that
First avenue S, between Fifth and Sixth
streets. will be the musical center of Min
neapolis on Saturday evening.
See American Credit Indemnity Co. s
advertisement on page 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
ST. PAUL BARRIERS MARCH

Forty union BARRIERS Of st. Paul marched
the streets of that city last night with trans
1arencies and mouth organs and ended up
with demonstration at the shop of Krll-
meek Brothers, East Seventh street. The
krumeck Brothers have refused to comply
with the order OF the BARRIERS union to close
shops at Z o'clock There was a session of
music and cat calls and then cards were cir
culated among the shops patrons asking them
to be shaved elsewhere. The Krumecks prom
Use that some arrests will follow.
See American Credit Indemnity Co. S
advertisement on page O..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
ROOSEVELT CLUBS BIG hit
"Ihe Viking Takes Large and Fashionable
Audience by Storm.
a.a3989a9
ANOTHER VIKING PERFORMING,

.
to the fact
give fourth
prices wilp q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
Y !; /; E \ q j,

Our Coffee Trade grows.
Why does it grow? The
goods and the prices tell
why. Here are specimens:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
i>>eS>s~>~~~~->~~e1>~u>~~~~]e~~~
~S~~~> Your Credit is tho New
thursdays Special Bargain
CREDIT AS YOU LIKE

We are allowing our customers to
make their own terms nowadays
Size up the situation from YOUR
standpoint; tell. us YOUR. wishes and
what will best suit YOUR convenience,
and it's a go" No interest or
extra charge of any nature
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
w here Scenes

The first act of the play is laid in a
Norwegian village on the Hardanger
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-25
BUTTONED-UP PEOPLE
Turned Inside Out Last Night By Dr.
Rebt. Mcintyre

The seating capacity of the First
Methodist Episcopal church was taxed
last evening to accommodate the large
audience that gathered to hear the
lecture of Dr. Robert Mcintyre of Chi
cago on he subject Of " BUttoned Up
People The lecture is the first OF Il
series of three arranged by the E-p-
worth league lecture committee. and if
the success % the first lecture is
equaled by those to follow the com
inittee Mil nave cause to congratulate
itself.
Dr. Mcintyre more than fulfilled
every expectation. for his lecture was
a happy blending Of philosophy and
fun, entertainment and instruction.
humor and pathos. Il was heart 20
heart talk with everybody about
human love and While he holds
that the world is full Of it. that the
supply is abundautly ample for al!
needs. he showed clearly that tSe
a.r-es ter part of it IS securely locked in
the. hearts OF ''buttonsd up people"
There is love and to spare if the fam
ishing souls of a lovc-hunSry world
could get it.
The speaker has an unusually good
stage presence. is of an Impressive ap-
pearancc and commands the closest at
teation Of his audience He opened
a
pirate reference to Arizona's hope for
statehood. and was careful to meas
ure out almost in equal parts both
humorous and pathetic incidents in il
lustration of the truths he wished to
impress.
He said that many questioned his
statement that the world was full Of
love and asked for the proof. He re-
counted in argument many incidents
that carried the point, but mis- most
notable illustTa ton was vivid por-
Irayal of the great Chicago fire, a de-
scription that called forth his wonder
fun powers of oratOry as well as his
fluent Use of superior English. He be-
gan the lecture in almost a converse
tional tone and continued as though
speaking to a parlor audience till this
portion of the lecture. when all the
effort of a good pair OF lungs. the mod
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-25
DANGEROUS SPEECH
OF PROF. SCRURMARh
If He Had Made 1t in the Islands He
Would Have Gone to Jail.

Manila. Jan. 24.-Both the civil and
military authorities mere deDrecate the
publication in the Philippines of Prof.
Schurnann's Boston speech. and the
minority report in the senate on the
Philippine tariff bill. which, they say.
are liable to have q bad effect on The
Filipinos.
General Wheaton, commander of the
department of the North Philippines,
says men have been sent to prison here
for remarks such as those of Prof.
Schurmann. and that if what he advo-
Gates was accomplished il would mean
the expenditure of much treasure and
the shedding OF blood like water. Now.
IS before. he adds. 10000 soldiers are
needed hero, and viii be required in
these islands for at least five years. 1t
viii then be possible to form q govern
ment based on that of the colonies of
Holland and Great Britain, they hay
ing proved the most successful rl-G-
ayers of the oriental races.