davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

to the credit OF any preparation espe-
cia11y designed for the cure of womaut
peculiar ailments. This wonderful REM
edy, therefore, stands absolutely alone az
the only one possessed of such remarks
BILE curative properties as would warrant
Its makers In publishing such marvel
Gus offer as is above made in the utmost
good faith. 49,
$1,000 FORFEIT
Will also be paid if they cannot show
the original signatures Of the individuals
volunteering the testimonials below, and
also of the writer's of every testimonial
among the thousands which they are
constantly publishing, thus proving their
genuineness. h." ~
II want to tell you of the great improve
rnent in my health since taking your Pa
vorite Prescription, ~ says Mrs. H. S. Jones,
was physical wreck and had despaired Of
ever having thy health again. Could not
sit up ali day. I noted great improve
1ne1t before the first bottle was used. Was
suffering with almost every pain that
woman is subject to had inflammation OF
ovaries, painful and suppressed periods,
and other symptoms of female disease.
After taking six bottles of Favorite Pre-
scription,' felt like new person. Can
ride horseback and take all kinds of exer-
else and not feel tired
Mrs. Ef6e Walls, of Chelsea, Mich, says:
ut is with pleasure write to you Of the
benefits I have received from Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. For about two years
felt completely tired out; was thin in
flesh, skin yellow, had no ambition. Some
eight months ago took severe pain in
| my back. Had read so much about your
Favorite Prescription thought would
try it. I purchased one bottle and it
helped me so much have now taken over
three bottles. Ny heart don't bother me
and feel we'll all the time. Your Pre-
scription is the best medicine ever tried.
wish could get all sick and weak per-
sons to try it, e =
Mrs Martha D. Bruce, of Rochester,
WASH, writes II will enclose the amount
of stamps in payment for your valuable
(book the Medical Adviser prize it
above books; i would not be without one.
also prize your medicines very highly for
the good have received. am sure the
Favorite Prescription carried me through
critical period when I do not think doc
| tor could have saved me. have recon-
mended it to other sufferers far and near.
am so glad for such blessings as your medi-
cines, and hope you may live long and en-
joy the blessings Of your labors and the
sunshine of Gods love.
vIf my testimony is any good to you,
you are welcome to use It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
"WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN
The Republican. Primary. Fight in
Chicap0

Chicago, March 6.-Republican primary
elections for delegates to the city judi
cial and ward conventions are being held
in Chicago to-day. The polls opened at
noon and close at 7 p. m. The chief IN
terest centers in the selection of delegates
supposed to favor the nomination of
either Graeme Stewart or John M. Hair
Ian, the rival candidates for mayor. Mr..
Stewart, who represents the. regular
element of the party, is a prominent mer-
chant and a member Of the national re-
publican central committee. Mr.. Harlan
is we'll known lawyer and son of
Justice John M Harlan of the United
States supreme court He is an 'inde-
pendent" and has been making a Whirl-i
wind campaign bitterly attacking the So
called imer-Jamieson machine"
which has Endorsed Stewards candidacy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

black circles about the eyes, are only
symptoms. Go to the source of the
trouble and correct the Irregularities,
the drains on the womanly system and
the other symptoms disappear. This
can be done easily and intelligently. So
sure of it is the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, proprietors of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that they
offer
"A $500 REWARD
For women who cannot be cured Of leu
corrhea, female weakness. prolapsus or
falling of womb. All they ask is fair
and reasonable trial of their means of
cure. ~ IS s
Their financial responsib Utility is we'll
known to every newspaper publisher and
druggist in the United States, with most
of whom they have done business for
over third of century. From this
fact it will readily be seen how utterly
foolish it would be for them to make the
above unprecedented and remark able
offer if they were not basing their offer
on curative means having an unparal-
le1ed record. No other medicine than
DR.. Pierce's Favorite P scription could
possibly Twin out as ic saying goes,
on such proposition. But they know
whereof they speak. They have the
most remarkable record of cures made
by this world -fa1ned remedy ever placed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
THE. MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.E
The NAVAL COMMITTEE
Uncle Joe Cannon Likely to Use a
Little Disinfectant on That
Important Body.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
/ Washington, March 6.-When Speaker
s"Uncle" Joe Cannon appoints the COM
mittees in the fifty eighth congress he
is likely to make a. few changes. Every
new speaker means a new deal, and in
such new deal some are made happy, 9TH
fers not. A number of members prominent
and influential in the organization of the
last congress will find themselves '.out- !
side the breastworks.'' Others who have
been humble fighting men in the ranks
will be promoted and commissioned to
chairmanships and places on important
committees.
Among those slated for setback is
George Edmund Foss, chairman, of the
committee on naval affairs. Foss inher-
tied this place by the death of Charles
A. Boutelle of Maine He was ranking
member and Speaker Henderson continued
him in the place. But Uncle Joe Cannon
does not entertain a very high opinion of
the abilities of the Evanston statesman.
and on numerous occasions, public and
| private, he has not hesitated to let it be
known that he regards Mr.. Foss as or
namental rather than useful. He is ac-
customed to give credit to Aston G. Day
| ton of West Virginia for all the heavy
work Of the committee done during the
! incumbency of FOss and seems disposed
! to appoint Dayton chairman. The chair
| man carries some prestige, and the per-
! quisite Of a very handsome committee
| room. But these are merely incidental
| The main thing is that a strong man is
needed at the head of the committAs. It's
4 work in taking care of the navy is as
! important as any in congress, and Roose-
/ welt is anxious, and has SO expressed him
| self, that this committee be organized
with the greatest possible care. The
/ Lessler bribery scandal left bad odor
1t is not the first time the stencil Of
| the ship-building lobby has been shifted
! in this quarter, and the casual admin
| istration Of whitewash to the Lessler
mess has not cleaned or disinfected the
!. place. So it will be just as well to watch
i when Uncle Joe gets busy.
! w, w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

It is to be expected that the words of
commentator coming from lips which
have known the deathly palor of con-
sumption should be Of extraordinary fer
vor. A soldiers eloquence is usually
couched in deeds of arms, but this one
renders his fervid thanks in words:
Messrs. Bendiner & Schlesinger.
-Gentemen-I have been a very sick man
since returning from the last war, grad
ually and slowly failing day by day.
It seemed to me that after apparently re-
covering from the bullet wound which 1
received at San Juan Hill, Cuba, l began
to fail in other respects. A number OF
members in my regiment have died in the
last three years from consumption; men
who never knew physicians care pre-
viously and I found myself going slowly
IN like manner-just as they did-weak-
err and weaker every day; loss Of ambition,
tired and aching limbs; feverish during
the day; chilly at times and a cold, sick
ening perspiration over my body; cold
sweats at night time and a cough SEEM
ingly getting deeper and deeper, painful
across the chest.
This eventually caused me to lose my
courage. I became morose. dull and was
in great despair I took treatment from
different physicians and reSOrted to all
kinds of medicines, all of which did me
no good. r.
Under the advice of a physician ] went
away for rest The relief was only
temporary, and when had almost aban-
doned all hope 1 saw your advertisement.
Like drowning man catching at straw,
Immediately comm fenced taking the Pro-
fessor Hoff Cure. This is the third week.
RESULTS OF THREE WEEKS
TREATMENT.
am almost a new man. A vast change
for the better is not only felt by myself
but is plainly noticeable by my family and
fellow employees. That deep and aggra-
waiting cough is broken up, the soreness
and tightness across my chest have al
most disappeared my appetite has greatly
increased, the sense of smell and taste
being restored, no aching limbs, SLEEP
better, fever and sweat abating, and a
general mend-up all around for the better
THANK GOD FOR THE PROFESSOR
HOFFs CURE, as it has reached me wher
everything else has failed and am now
on the road to recovery.
My first thought is of my many com
rades who are no doubt suffering to-da,
as I did, due to tropical fevers and the
camps Of contagion and disease which W.
were compelled to endure in the south
bright, healthy specimens Of young man
hood when they lay aside their work t.
perform their duty to their country an,
their flag, and to-day shattered and brok
en- down, physical wrecks, only waitin,
for the last muster"
Again thanking you for your kindnes
and hoping that many more Throughout
this country will soon learn of Professo
Hoff's cure. am. JAMES S. LONG,
No. Sol Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn N Y
If Mr.. Longs letter and scores of other
like it received by the American Burea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
LIFE PHENOMENA
DR.. Loeb Says We May Yet Be Able
to Control Them.

University Of California, March 6.-Dr.
JACQUES Loeb delivered an address last
night before the Harvey club on the ques-
ton. "Is complete scientific explanation
of the phenomena Of life possible?" DR..
Loeb said:
1--WE canr OF allow that there is any OBJ
stacle to our complete control of and in
consequence our knowledge of life phe-
romena. We recognize that there are
still great gaps in our control of life
phenomena and that for the present there
is no danger that the biologist will not
have an opportunity for important dis
coVeries.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
WHO IS MRS. STANLEY?
Sir James Grant of Toronto Says
That She Was Not a Half
Sister of His.

Denver March 6.-There is considerable
speculation here as to the antecedents of
Mrs. Georgia Stanley, who died yesterday
from asphyxiation due to the inhaling Of
side, where she was found by neighbors
in an unsconscious state lying on a bed
beside the dead body of Major Marshall F..
Hurd, an aged veteran of the civil war.
Mrs. Stanley not long ago told a friend
that her father, Lord Allen, formerly gov
ernor Of a province in India, was the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
CON SUMPTIVES
Addressed by Soldier Who Fought in the Spanish
War, and Is Now Ready to Fight Lies Battles.

of Professor Hoff's Cure, were ordinary
testimonials for a kidney or liver patent
medicine they would require investiga-
ton.
Were they published by the proprie-
tors of a patent consumption "cure," of
the COD LIVER OIL EMULSION or the
CREOSOTE variety, Offering free sam
pies as a cruel bait, they would demand
investtgatiOn-fOr every reputable physi-
clan in the United States knows that
these things afford only temporary relief,
and that at the expense of the stomach.
The day Of the fad cures is over,
simply because the genuine, scientific
cure for consumption has at last made it's
appearance.
NO medicine ever compounded has re-
celVed the warm Endorsement from all
quarters that has been given the Hoff
cure 1Of Consumption. for the simple rea-
son that 1t is scientific preparation,
from a prescription with which physicians
are familiar and written by one of the
foremost and most conscientious scien-
fists in the world. Physicians commend
| it because they know with what they are
dealing. its, wonderful powers, and the
marvellous record of cures it has estab b.
lished in America = ~
| HOW TO GET THE REMEDY. =
After Prof HOff'S Cure for CONSUMPTION had
| become famous throughout the Austrian and Ger
man empires, the American Bureau was estab
| lshed at the laboratories Of the well-known New
York Chemists. Messrs.: Bendiner! & SSchlesinger
who import the necessary drugs through theil
| European Branch, and compound the PRESCRIPTION
! exactly in accordance with Prof Hoffs ipstruc
| tons. The American Bureau sends the com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
RALEIGH's .CATALPA
A Famous Old Tree in London i
nvinpa

London, March 6.--The old catalpa tree,
which is a feature Of Gray's Inn gardens,
right in the heart of London, and which
was taken from Virginia by Sir Walter
Raleigh, and was to have been planted
in it's present position by Queen Eliza
beth, is reported to be dying.
Queen Eliza beth was prevented by ILL
ness from planting the tree herself, and
she deputed Sir Francis Bacon to take
her place. AS Raleigh named Virginia
after his sovereign in 1855, the tree which
he transplanted is well oyer three cen-
turtles old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

pounded prescription for
Il charge just above the
cost of : compromising it.
: In Eathfsst way the great
estssgeod can be. given
the, greatest number. = No
deception like a "free Of
fer is tolerated.
For $1.O0 we will mail a
bottle Of Prof. Hoff's Cure
for Consumption, contain
ing sufficient medicine for
one months treatment .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
AT MORRIS DISPOSAL
One Midshipman Appointment a
AnnapO1is Academy.

= Annap0I1s Academy.
ing, Washington. q.
Washington, March 6.-Judge Morris is
the only retiring member of the Mime
sofa congressional delegation who will
have a midshipman appointment at Ann
apolis at his disposal. Mr.. Fletcher
thought he would have an appointment
but he shut himself out by an appoint
ment made during the life Of the late
congress. Judge Morris must name his
man by April Is next.
w. w. Jermane. $.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
R1RLE SOCIETY PRESIDENT.

BIBLE SOCIETY PRESIDENT.
New York, March CDR. Daniel G. Gilman,
for many years president Of John Hopkins uni
versity, has been elected president of the Ameri-
can Bible Society. Since the death of Judge
Enoch l.. Fancher on Feb. 8, 1900, the Bible
Society has been without executive head. 1t
is believed by the friends Of DR.. Gilman here
that he will accept the office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
AMERICAN BUREAU,
Prof. Hoff's Cure for Consumption:
BENDINER & SCHLESIN0ER
Chemists and Importer

Sd Ave. and 10th St. New oYrk City.
NOTE 1MPORTANT-Those who desire to aid
in the of consumption should remember that
Mr.. Frederick Uammann, who was cured Of
consumption and later insured by the New York
Life Insurance Co., as test case, at the expense
of the New York "JOurnal'' is connected with
the American Bureau and will personally answer
all interviews and inquiries, aiding all sufferers
to follow, at their homes, the eatment which
cured him. He cautions the public against al
legged consumption cures, ''-irresponsibl per-
sons and so-called societies. whose purpose is to
traffic recklessly in human hopes and human
lives This evil practice has occasioned the
publication of their misdoings and a copy of the
New York 'Journal,' cautioning the xpublia
against such frauds, will be mailed by Mr.. Ham
mann reQueSt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
Great MEDICAL WoRK, FREE.

Or. Rie,re's Common sense Medical
Advisey, containing more than a ktos-s
sand large pages and ove,- 700 illxst,s-
ttons, Is sent FREE on ,eeeibt of stamps
to pay expense Of mailing ONLY Send
81 one cent stamps 1o, the cloth-6oN'sd
0olanse, or only 2r STAMPS FOL, tie book
in paper eove,s.
address,
Or. K. y PIERCE, Bn6alo. NJ r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06


It is dangerous in the extreme to experiment
with Prof. lofts Prescription. See that this
triangular trademark is on every bottle.
All correspondence strictly confidential. We
forward ell packages and all mail matter in
plain wraDDers only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

Or. X. Y. PIERCE, Ba6alo, NJ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.

the Author Of '.The B.azsd Trail" ''Conjqror's
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THE KINSFOIK AND FRIENDS OF JESUS. BY R c;
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With many Illustrations some Of which are in color
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LITTLE FOLKS SERIES-ALICEs ADVENTURES IN
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The Fascination Of London Illustrated In coors
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c. P. PuTNAM's SONS.

by Professor Edwin cannan. Two volumes svo
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THE NATURE OF MAN. Studies In Optimistic Phil
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The MACMILLAN COMPANY.

A WOMANrS HARDY GARDEN BY Helena RUtherfurd
EIy With illustrations from photographs taken IN
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Includes copious details OF the Of plants, the
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ENGLISH PLEASURE GARDENS BY Rose Standish
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CATALOGUE OF CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
Continued from eleventh page.

ton +. T. s. Nj. r. C. Y. s. author Of "Unsound
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This is d collection Of witty, humorous serious, pa
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THE A - OF OUR OWN NUTRITION BY Horace
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John LANE.

FL. DORADO. A TRAGEDY. BY Rilgey Torrance
I2nO. 81 -
BY the author Of The House OF A Hundred -ls1Ss
SELECTED POEMS OF JOHN DAVIDSON Io-nu-
Cloth. 81 - net leather 81 so net 80
This volume contains the authors selection q =
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Blank Verse The Ballad OF the Nun etc
AFTER SUNSET POEMS By Ros lnond NaEIio'N-
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A volume by the author OF "A summer -N-sN@
AMI 'Nesp5rriIa.' 80.
OTHER POEMS. BY Wtnifred Lucas limo 81 hs-
volume by the author OF Fls'1l'V''
Units n
FOR ENGLAND Poems written in esyr3nSeIlsiaL -
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81
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THEODORE I.ESCH ESTTZEIY- BY the Comtesse Angelo
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A volume containing life story of the greatest
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THIRTY YEARS OF MUSICAL LIFE IN LONDON BY
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

by Dr. Hale. his children and principally
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IN TITIAN'S GARDEN. AND OTHER POEMS. By Har-
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CAssELL & co.

WILD NATURES WAYS r Keart0n.
With Rcmbrludt fTonttsriece and about hundred
nfty illustrations from photographs taken direct
from Cherry md Richard NsCrtCn 81
This new WORK the brothers Keartou Is
to something %
tioushios Of wild creatures az home amidst their
surrounding end entirely OF the
that they Wecc uu.er observation 81 kind wins
ever. II deals mainly with binds and throws
new light upon habits instincts aud indulgence
and various interesting phases o. their wonderful
lives IL contains the OF three wears ot pains
taking research in widely different parts OF the United