davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP-Roo1
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
Sample sottl. sent Free by Mall.

Swamp Root. discovered by the eminent
Kidney and bladder specialist promptly
cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles.
Some OF the early symptoms OF weak
kidneys are pain or duh ache in the back.
rheumatism, dizziness, headache. nervous
ness, catarrh OF the bladder. gravel or
calcuii, bloating. sallow complexion. puffy
or dark circles under tho eyes, suppress
sion of urine. or compelled to pass water
often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect Of the
world-famous kidney remedy, DR.. Kilmer' 8
Swamp Root. is soon realized. It stands
the highest for it's wonderful cures of tho
most distressing cases. II you need .
medicine You should have the best.
Swamp-Root IL not recommended for
everything, but II you have kidney liver.
bladder or uric acid trouble, you will md
it just the remedy you need
Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and one
dollar sizes. You may have q sample bot
Ito Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and a
pamphlet that tells all about 1t, including
many thousands Of letters received from
sufferers cured, both sent free by mail.
Write DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton.
N. T., and please be sure to mention that
YOU read this generous offer in The Min
neapolis Daily Journal. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kimer's Swamp-Root, and tho
address, BinEharnton, N. Y, on every
bottle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
BASED ON So RATE
Wisconsin Central Puts Excursion Rates
on New Footing.

Wisconsin Central Puts Excursion Rates
on New Footing.
The Wisconsin CentraIs announcement
yesterday that 1t would base all excur-
sion tariffs on the SO rate to Chicago full
fills the prediction that the rate is per-
manent and that it would affect the one
fare-plus$2 rate and also the fare-and-
a-third rates. Clergymen on their half
fare permits now pay 81 to Chicago.
That the 2-cent- mile rate will extend
to other than Western association terri
tory is feared by the railroad men. Yes
terday one of, them said:
Steps have already been taken toward
meeting the new, rate via the Missouri
river gateway, and after this step is
taken it will not be long before the pres
sure for a 2-cent-a-mile rate will become
so great that it will spread to all the pas
senger business in the northwest. The
result would sbe an enormous reduction
in the revenue from passenger business,
and it is not likely that much new bust
ness will be created-not enough to make
good the reduction in revenue
The passenger rate troubles Of the Chi
cago- Minneapolis lines have been for
mally handed over to the executive Off
GERS. Arrangements are being made fol
the conference of the executive officers
and their decision Is expected to be
reached in a short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23

The First Norwegian Minister Who Came
to America. Preached and Organized
Congregations In America From 1874 to
1850. /. ..r-. III
cred about the pavilion, where an over
college tower, the scene, reminded one: OF
the immense tfirong on Chicago day at
the worlds fair ten years ago. s...
The hymns were sung In unison by
both the indoor and outdoor meetings.
The meeting in the auditorium was adj
dressed by Rt. Rev. v. Koren. D. D.,
president Of the synod. The outdoor
meeting listened to a short sermon by
Rev. A. ,Sommerfelt Of Iowa.
The offerings taken up at both meetings
amounting to $4,000, undoubtedly the
largest offering at any meeting of Nor
Wegians. -
The afternoon services, which were in
English were held in the pavilion. Rev.
O.. P. Vangsness of Story City, Iowa,
prea ched the sermon. drizzling rain
made it necessary to remove to the audi
forum, where addresses were made by
Rev. I. A. Ottesen and Rev. H. A. Stub.
A cantata, written by Rev. ]. Both1le
and composed by Paulus was presented by
a mixed chorus of 100 voices. Revs
Messers. V. Koren, l. A. Ottesen and H. A
Of Norway. wore the insignia Of the Order
of St. Olaf, which had arrived on Satur-
day. -
A six-foot horseshoe Of roses, presented
by Ben Bear Of DEBORAH, occupied one end
OF the auditorium rostrum. -.,...
In the evening choral festival was
held in the auditorium under the leader
| ship Of Professor John Dahlex Of Min
| neapolis. A male chorus Of eighty voices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
CUBANS DISPLEASED
They Don't Like Protectionist 0ppo.
sition to Reciprocity Treaty.

Havana, June 23.-News has reached
here Of renewed opposition by the protec-.
tionists in the United States to the con-
firmation Of the Cuban reciprocity treaty,
particularly unwelcome in Cuba at this
juncture, as it had been hoped that the
Cuban senate, before the adjournment of
the present session, would ratify all trea-
ties pending with the United States.
Altho Cuba Is bound, under the Plat
amendment to carry out all the other
pending treaties. it is feared that some
senators may make the additional diff
culties that reciprocity is encountering at
Washington an excuse for letting the rati-
ficatfon of the other treaties go over until
the winter session of the Cuban congress.
The treaty covering the leases of naval
and coaling stations to the United States,
the signing of which is expected to take
place to-day. provides that the United
States shall advance any moneys neces-
sary for the requirement by Cuba of such
private lands as are necessary for the
purpose of the stations, the same to be
deducted from the $1,000 annual rental
due to Cuba.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
STOCK EXCHANGE TO ACT
Members Decide to Attack "Get
Rich-Quick" Operators.

New York, June 23.-Plans have been
discussed at a meeting of several mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange
and the Consolidated Exchange for the
Inauguration Of vigorous campaign
against "get-rich- quick" concerns pre-.
tending to center about Wall street.
The campaign calls for promotion o.
legislation amending the law looking t
the inner operation Of such companies
the prosecution Of all "get-rich-quick'
swindlers whenever evidence can be found
against them sufficient to warrant an ar.
rest; the ferreting out and exposure o.
bogus mercantile agencies which supply
references 70 rthese companies; the ex-
posture and prosecution of Wall stree
newspapers which, for financial consid
Grafton, supply these concerns with fa
vorable reports and accept their adver
tisements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23

edy given for a very prevalent affliction.
by the concentration Of thought force; but
to say that the same is put forth as a
cure-a1l is a mistatement. To substantiate
this let me quote few lines from the
preface Of the book: "Of course the ap-
plication Of mind as herein directed for the
relief Of a peculiar affliction, Is not sup
posed by the author to be scientific.
= However, in this instance, it will
serve present purpose until the higher
mind is attained to, just as once did meth
DDS now obsolete. in the outer world, until
more improved ones were conceived and
brought into use.'' The book Is in two
parts, and the latter part, which deals
with mind from a higher and more scien-
5tific standpoint seems to have escaped
the eye Of The Journal reviewer.
The book has already been highly COM
mended by prominent writer's and the Chi
cago Daily News puts it down as "the
product OF careful and long continued
thought.
Jean Morrisey, Author.
Minneapolis, June s2s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
RAILROADS.
MAKING MILEAGE BOOKS
Southwestern and Western Bureaus Hold
Meetings for the Purpose.

Chicago, June 23.-General passenger
agents of the railroads forming the south
western interchangeable mileage bureau
held a special meeting here yesterday to
consider the adoption of new style OF
ticket. From the outset the old ticket
proved a failure. While conductors
could not improperly manipulate 1t in the
interest of passengers, it forced the pas
sengers to pay In advance $50 and take
the chance of losing the ticket by care
lessness, theft or otherwise.
satisfactory form for new book
was not suggested and an adjournment
was taken until to-day.
The Western Association bureau will
act on the mileage question Friday. Ac-
ton will be taken on the executive COM
mittee report called for at Thursday S
meeting.
The report recommends the adoption Of
1000 mile form Of interchangeable
ticket substantially the same as the
northern Michigan form; this ticket to be
sold at $50 with a refund of $3.50. II
further recommends the discontinuance OF
the present 2,000-mile ticket, as we'll as
Of the sale of the interchangeable mile
age credential. ..-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
A MULTITUDE THERE
Jubilee Festival Of the Norwegian
Synod Attracted Ten Thou
sand to DEBORAH.
Offerings of the Day Amounted to
$2,3O0-Services in English
and Norwegian.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
DEBORAH. Iowa, June 23.-Yesterda
saw the most momentous occa-
sion and the greatest gathering known
among Norwegian Americans, namely, the
jubilee festival Of the Norwegian synod.
Early in the morning people from far and
near began thronging the streets and
vending their way to the college campus.
Hundreds of teams came from the sur
rounding country. At 9 o'clock a special
from southern Wisconsin brought 700 Wis
itors. Fully 10000 people gathered on the
festive scene.
Three thousand people found seats in
the auditorium, where the services were
held and five or six thousand more gath
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
"MIND AND BODY
To the Editor Of The Journal.

1t is the rule for authors, suppose, to
take whatever is given them by reviewers
of books, and, If Impossible to look pleas
ant to at least make no protest; but the
criticisms on mind and Body" in your Is
sue of Monday appear SO very unfair to
the work that feel the offense OF fault
finding, in this instance, may be in a
measure condoned for. The reviewer. says:
1.-THE author would stop the alleged malign
influence Of the newspapers and of the
medical science by persuading each suf-
ferer to cast physic to the dogs and sit
down In a peaceful frame of mind and con-
template the center of his stomach in the
region of the navel. and relief will follow"
Now those who have read the book thru
know how erroneous is the foregoing.
There is, in q chapter Of the book. RENE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
THE TRAVELLERS, RAILWAY GUIDE

Commencing with March issue of the
Travellers Railway Guide (western sec
tion) for years known as the Rand Nc
Nally Official Railway Guide the publ1ca-
ton was somewhat enlarged. This en-
ables the management more fully to cater
to the needs of the railroads and travelling
public, by the Introduction Of new fea-
lures OF the more important are the
territorial arrangement of time tables;
substitution of state maps for the folded
map formerly carried in the back of the
Guide. also the Introduction of population
opposite the name of the principal cities
and towns along the lines Of various. rail-
roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23

and mixed chorus of $50 voices sang
some of the most beautiful chorals by, the
great masters. Rev. J. w. Preus Of Min
neapolis delivered short address on
Church Music
The fourteen-coach special from Wis
consin left at IL o'clock, carrying east
ward the fame Of DEBORAH.
Monday mornings session was chiefly
occupied by monograph on "Justif1ca-
ton by Professor John Ylvisaker Of
Hamline. Professor E. Hove, Professor
L. Larsen and Professor A. Mikkelsen
also took part in the discussion. A greet
ing from the Icelandic synod was read
and reply sent to that synod In session
at West Selkirk, Man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
Cross Bering by Tunnel.

Chicago, June 23.-Count Dole de Lobe1, of
Paris, ishere to confer with Captain J. ]. Healy,
with whom he is promoting the railroad which
when finished will be the longest line of railroad
In the world and will make it possible to travel
from New York to Paris by rail-
The Trans alaskan Siberian railroad will start
from Valdez, in Alaska, and will cross Boring
straits by tunnels The distance will be 5000
miles and the cost of construction $3.50, 900, OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
Railroad Notes,

The Great Northern will run eight trains to
Lake Minnetonka the Fourth Of July. ~ ~
The next Sunday special excursion of the
Great Western will be run July, II and will
Iowa points.
One of the objects of the visit Of Charles
S. Fairchild, president of a New, York security
into the local situation incidental to the placing
Of heavy mortgage on the st: Louis & Sar
Francisco in order to carry out the plans or the
system Of terminals here to be jointly used with
the Southern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
A ROCHESTER BRIDE.

Rochester, Mimi, June 23.-Nellie Gertrude
Cudmore of Rochester and James O'Connell of
Chicago were married here this morning at St.
Johns church. reception followed the cere-
mony. They will go to Texas on wedding
trip, and on their return north will live in
Benton Harbor Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
Carries Most People.

The North Western Line runs more
trains and carries more passengers In and
out of Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago
than any other railroad. That's proof OF
their splendid service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
Deaconess Home Trouble.
Good Helm

Easily secured. thru Journal 'want
Ads" II you can't bring your ad in, call
up either line. No 8, ask for the Want Ad
department and give your ad over the
phone. -~-.'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
ALIENS FO0T=EASE
For Hot, Tired, Aching
Swollen Feet.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures
painful, srnarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Makes tight or new shoes easy. A GER
tain cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. 10000 testimonials.
Try it to-day. Sold by all Druggists and
Shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept substi-
tute. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, NY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
The
baltimore & Ohio railroad

The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad
Offers very low
Round trip rates
From Chicago to
Boston, June %, rs and q,
Account meeting First
Church of Christ Scientists.
And July L. 2, 8, 4 and s,
Account National Educational
Association.
stop-over at New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
Chicago to Baltimore, Nd,
July 18 and 10, account National
Meeting Grand Lodge, B. p. o. Elks.
Stop over at Washington. D. c.
Ticket agent 244 Clark street, Chicago
B. N. Austin. G. p A., Chicago
r. G. Haase. N. w. T. P. A., st. Paul,
MINI.
| carey's Magnesla Cement Roofnu,
The most durable, economical and prac-
teal fire. proof roofing made. w. s. Mott
nh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
Fishermen Can Dine.

Fishermen Can Dine.
Excellent Dining Car on 500 Line trains
105 and 106, the Dakota Express. Sup
per and Breakfast served ala carte be-
tween Minneapolis and Paynesville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
THE
GLASS
BLOCK

at
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-01
THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIA.
TON AND THE TRUST EVIL,

Too much Importance cannOt be attach
Commercial Law of the American Bar
Association, printed elsewhere. 1t was
the most comprehensive and tatesmanlike
summing up of the evils of trusts that
has yet appeared. The character and
ability OF the lawyers who drafted the re-
port gives it increased weight and i'm
portance. There is no body of men so
capable of dealing with this gigantic evil
as the American Bar Association. The
bar must be looked to when legislation
Is shaped and when statutes are enforced.
The association now recognizes the trust
as the greatest evil that must be met.
1t declares that IF combinations continue
competition Will cease and commercial
Jurisprudence viii eventually be entirely
changed" After pointing out, as ex-
anlples OF the dangerous combinations,
the Standard Oil trust, the shipping trust,
the sugar trust, the railroad trust, the
report declares that: " cannot, there
fore, rely on natural forces, on the law
of supply and demand or on economical
considerations to limit the growth Of
modern combinations 1t declares, with
a high conception of the duty of the
profession to the public, that if the trusts
are TO be checked 'the American bar must
act and the American Bar Association
must take the lead"
The remedies proposed will be termed
drastic, but the able lawyers who drew
the report know that trusts cannot be
dislodged by throwing tufts of grass at
them. They know that the remedy must
90 to the root of the disease or it n
be Ineffective and worthless. The three
remedies proposed arc: /. Taxation,
graduated so as to make it impossible for
such great combinations as the Steel Trust
to exist; .. Compel better and cheaper ser
vice; 2. If necessary, the State itself can
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-01
THE SERPENT AND THE APPLE,

If the serpent had not deceived Eve and
if Adam and Eve had not eaten of the
apple-how much of speculation, theolog-
zeal, psychological, genealogical, have
hung around that p%ortentous eff"
Here's a modern story of the apple and
the serpent from the Asheboro Courier:
NJ James Keever, near Liberty
church, says his little grand son was eat
ing an apple and a snake about a foot long
came out OF 1t. 1t was about the size Of
a ommon sewing thread, white and had a
fiat head. 1t struck at the boy like q
large snake and tried to bite him.
Throughout history there seems to run
some kindred influence between the ser
pent and the apple. In this day it is more
particularly seen in converting a man into
a devil by imbibing too ~copiously of the
juice of the apple. Not a day passes but
some deed of a man made mad by brandy
is recorded. Is the apple fore-ordained
for all time to bring about the undoing of
man.?
We are told that Eve saw the serpent be
fore she partook of the apple. In the case
from Randolph the little boy did not sec
the serpent until he had bitten into the
apple. In both cases there was a close re
~lationship between the apple and the
snake.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-01
UNPOPULAR BUT SOUND.

The old command read Children obey
your parents" and that command needed
made boys grow into men who had learn
ed to control themselves.
To-day the command seems by many to
read: Parents obey your children" If
we may Judge by the number of children
who scout the precepts of their parents
and actually turn the tables and compel
the parents to walk in paths made for
them by their children.
What is the reason? The Bible doctrine
Spare the rod and spoil the child" has
been disrcgardcd. Parents often boast
that they are too humane to be guilty of
the cruelty of whipping their children,
and call whipping a relic of the Dark
Ages. In nine cases out Of ten the par
ents of such children give free rein to
their appetitcs and their unrestrained chi!-
drcn down the gray hairs Of their faith
crs to their graves.
Prof. Sharpe, superintendent OF public
schools III Alexander county. in an address
VII Liz itINtNoibS VI tlSNIli4A1N, - hLN'S i1CN
ed by the Statesville Landmark:
well, you say, do you mean to tell me
I must whip? I say govern as you would
your child. 1 think a wise man has said.
Spare the rod and spoil the child / find
in my family it Is necessary; l find in the
school that it Is necessary; [ find IN the
school that ii is good medicine. 1 know
l am on ground now that is a little unpOp-
ular, but nevertheless there is where 1
stand. Do not misunderstood me. l do
not mean to be a ~tyrant, but a kind and
faithful friend, one who studies the best
interest of your student. If you do whip,
be sure you keep it UP long enough to
govern the child"
Sensible Prof, Sharp!
We have more well equipped and schol-
arly teachers III North Carolina to-day
than ever, but in too many instances there
is a lack of discipline, and boys who are
not inclined to study are not made to do
so. Parents ought to look after this, but
stand in their place.
When John Quincy Adams was a boy
he didn't wish to study Latin. His father
was firm in the determination that he
should study it. One day John Quincy
told his father he preferred to plow and
grub stumps in the low grounds. Every
Well" said his father, 'if you prefer to
do the work of a hired man than to be
come an educated man, you may do So
He made him eat the same food hat form
ed the meals of the hired man, compelled
him to work the same number of hours
and III every way to live the same hare
life. 1t wasn't long before John Quincy
was glad to get back to his Latin. Sup
pose John Adams had yielded to his sons
lazy whim and permitted him to quit
school-the country would have lost one
of the ablest and most learned men who
has given lustre to its history. How
many parents would have the stuff il
them to pursue the John Adams course
with a boy who did not wish to study?
Rigid discipline is unpopular, but,
mixed with love and kindness, it is neces
sary to make men of the right stamp.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-01
THEY ARE COMING BACK


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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-01

Ii you do not read anything else IN
today's News and Observer, read the full
report of the committee made to the
American Bar Association. 1t is the most
important declaration upon the trust cues
ton yet made by any such body of legal
leaders.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-01

Secretary Wilson, in his first article
pfesumes that the higher price of cotton
during the summer was arbitrarily in
creased by the New Orleans SPECTATORS.
In this he may be mistaken. A portion
perhaps a large portion-of the increase
Is due to the law of supply and demand.
The demand was great; the supply was
small. Therefore the price went un
The New Orleans spectators, taking adj
vantage OF their knowledge of the small
ness OF the volume of cotton in the
country and the large demand. concluded
to gamble on their ability to put I'D the
price. They won. The price is I'd. VIII
1t stay up IN October and November so
That the farmer can receive the benefit
Ii so, then General Butler may be iusti-
fed. But, if the price is increased IL
the farmer by the corner, over and above
the natural increase that would come from
the law of supply and demand, it would
be fictitious and in the long run would no
dangerous to the best interests of the
q III a : WOu1u De injurious also to
the manufacturer
II SPECTATORS this year can corner
the cotton crop in the interest of higher
prices, can they not next year corner,
1t IN the interest of lower prices? 1t would
be disastrous alike to farmers and mann
facturer for cotton to be the football
OF stock gamblers.
The natural laws this year will give
the farmer a higher price for his cotton
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-01

"Robeson Leads in Illiteracy" was a
recent headline. Robson leads also in
size. in sending its sons to college, in
building good schools, in temperance and
in progress. No county in North Carolina
is going forward more rapidly in every
good way than Robson. The next census
will show a decrease in illteracy and an
increase in every element of true progress.
Keep your eyes on the county of Robe
son.