davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

the system to assimilate food without eff
fort. Gently laxative, though not a ca
thartic, the tablets keep the bowels In
proper working order, freeing the body Of
the waste matter-the poison-that clogs
its delicate mechanism. They strengthen
the intestines, awaken the liver when it
becomes torpid and stimulate the kidneys
into regular, healthy action.
BY Strengthening these vital organs the
tablets render Indigestion or Constipation
impossible. When each part Of the hu-
man machine is strong, healthy and regu-
larly performing it's duties, food must be
properly digested. Herein lies the pc
culiar advantage of these little tablets,
they cure you by natural means and when
you are cured you can stop taking the
medicine.
The tablets are called IronOx Tiny Ton
ic Tablets and are sold in an aluminium
package, as unique as the medicine. These
little boxes contain so tablets and can be
obtained at drug stores for 25 cents. II
your own druggist does not keep then,
the Iron-Ox Remedy Co., Detroit, Mich
will send you a box on receipt Of price.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
The Minnesota Z Legislature.
ONLY j one | N J INCREASE 4
Recommended by Commercial Club
Public Affairs Committee in
County Salaries.
Hennepin Delegation Is Backed in
It's Conservative Stand by
the Committee.

The various propositions for the increase
Of county officials salaries are not meet
ing a very favorable reception from
members Of the Hennepin delegation. The
members are backed up in their conserv
ative stand by the public affairs commit
tee of the Commercial club, which has
carefully looked into the question. This
committee recommends only one increase,
that raising the salary of the county at
torney to $4,000. beginning in 1904.
The committee further recommends
that the number of employees in the vari-
Gus county offices and their salaries be
left entirely to the county commissioners.
Such is the. case now except in the sher-
ifs and the county attorneys offices.
The county officers are desirOus to have
all salaries fixed BY the legislature, SO as
to be independent of the commissioners,
but the public affairs committee thinks
1t would be in the interest of economy to
| throw the whole responsibility on the COM
missioners. -53
Judges Salaries.
The committee recommends that the
salaries OF the district judges remain the
same as now, but that if law passes
giving them $4,000 from the state, the law
requiring the county to pay them 81 ,5O(
| be repealed. ~ l-.r d.. ..
| The committee recommends also tha
| there be no change in the salaries of cit!
officials until their duties and responsible
ties are fixed by new charter.
| HennepIn Delegation Meeting.
The delegation will meet some tim
this week and receive the report Of tn
| subcommittee, which consists of Repre-
sentatives Gillette and Shove and Senate
j Calhoun.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
schools develop great leaders in scientific

schools develop great leaders in scientific
professions.
1--WE hear Of the vast combinations Of
capital he said: Men talks of trusts
and Of the accumula ton of all industries
in the hands of few men, We hear of
Morgan and aockefeller as the great
financiers Of the world. How are these
men enabled to do these things? Not be-
cause they are such very big men as be-
cause the average business man is such
small fellow. The average business man
is ignorant and cowardly. He is unedu-
Gated and unframed in his own business.
He is helpless al crisis. And it is be
cause of his lack of the qualities which
are impaired to the technically trained
man in his own profession that he goes
down in a crisis.
1.-The day is coming when business will
be taught in all our colleges. The coun-
try needs trained men to conduct its
finances, it's politics and its general busi-
ness
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
AUCTION SALES
BIG AUCTION TOMORROW.

BIG AUCTION TOMORROW.
.Auction-Eiegant and costly household fur
niture, rugs, carpets, ETC., ETC., at auction
Tuesday next, 10th, at 10 M, sharp; nice
clean lot OF nearly new goods, consisting of
French plate dressers, chifonnier. dressing
table, fine brass and iron beds, three prime
hair mattresses, pillows, one oriental carpet.
lost 500; SIX choice oriental rugs, velvet and
brussels carpets and rugs, toilet SETS blue
dinner service, massive oak dining room fur
niture, parlor goods, bookcases, couches. rock
ers, tables. blocks books, pictures, fine mir
rors, dress box. refrigerator, sewing machine,
two bicycles, RoIph sofa bed. two steel fold
ing bed couchcs, china. glass. silvcrware,
kitchen effects and miscellaneous items, all
without the slightest reserve. This sale will
be held on ground floor salesrooms; big sale.
Don't miss ii. Hubert Bown & Co., auction
GERS, n and rs 9TH st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU

A remedy that will really cure indiges
tion-it seems too good to be true. Scores
Of medicines dubbed cures" by the MAX
ers have been offered to the public Suf-
ferers have tried remedy after remedy only
to obtain, at the best, temporary relief A
real "cure'' has eluded them so often that
they have become skeptical
But all things come to him who waits,
and a thoroughly reliable cure for Indi-
gestion has at last made its appearance
It is in the form of tiny chocolate tablets
50 inviting in appearance and taste thai
they are more like confection than q
medicine. They are gentle in their ac-
tion and go direct to the root of the
trouble. BY toning the digestive tract anc
regulating the flow of bile they enabl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
LIFE INSUR LANCE
FOR CURED
CONSUMPTIVES.
Crucial Test of the Famous Hammann Case
New York Life Insurance Compa-
ny Practically Endorses
the H0ff Cure.


to Vienna
be a class insuran Sz& &ss
to their prospects
of a
physically
Il
PREDsPo-
The O
paym
is
New will
o premiums paid 1t
ountarny boun o
i il
of
and tina the ueat is
A
INSURANCE ORGANIZATION
PROFESSOR
HUNDREDS
INSURANCE
DEVELOP CONSUMPTION COMPANY
WITHOUT
INDIVIDUAL SELECTED FROM
TEST
of not
was
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
A MISSIONARIES THANKS.
Bas Obispo, Isthmus Of Panama,
March 26, 1902

7 have for years suffered from Lung
and Throat troubles. The last attack
I had our catechist and his wife (Mr.
and Mrs. McFarlane) were called to
my bedside, and. as I was told after
wards. they and my family came to
the conclusion that my end had come
AS a last resort, DR.. 'Hoff's Cure was
recommended, and before I had taken
half the bottle, I began to feel a
change for the better. I am now on
the second bottle. and I am glad to
say that I am feeling strong again.
Before taking the above cure, to move
about the house / had to use stick,
l was so very weak; now, thank God,
l have no need for one and I am able
to do my domestic work. Words fail
me to speak in favor of DR.. Hoff's
Cure. All I can here say is thanks to
DR.. Hoff and Drs. Bendiner & Schle-
singer. and last. but not least, to Mr..
Palmer, who introduced it on the
Isthmus ALBERTA POTTER,
The above is correct statement. -
C. E. MCFARLAND, Catechist.
Church of England Mission
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
TO TIE UP CHICAGO
A Shipping Trades Union Is Being
Formed,

Chicago, March 9.-Men engaged in the
handling of transportation Of freight have
formed a federation through which one
union may assist another in time of
trouble. A new central labor council is
named the Shipping Trades Federation of
Chicago, and it's chief aim is to use the
sympathetic strike as a weapon. The
unions, the members of which are engaged
lin the handling and transportation Of
freight are: &8 4. w. '-EFe
Tean,sters. freight handlers. longshoremen,
switchmen, railway clerks. railway expressmen,
merchandise packers, wholesale grocery en-
p]oyes, wholesale drug employees, shipping clerks,
commission merchants helpers, box makers and
others.
[ The promoters declare that in a few
weeks perfect working agreement will
be made SO they could tie up the transpor-
tation business in Chicago at an hour g
notice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
PROTECT HIS HOME
Medical Examiners Give Him Searching
Examine alton and lndorse His Cure.

Medical Examiners Give Him Searching
Examination and Indorse His Cure.
Frederick Ua;nmann applied to the
New York Life Insurance company for a
policy on his life. not to proclaim to the
world that he no longer had any trace OF
consumption. but to protect the home Of
which he has become the head since he
was cured
Hammann now has wife. In his
breast there sprung the same desire that
thousands of other men feel-to have his
wife provided for to some extent in the
event of his death.
KNEW HIS POSITION
An application to an insurance company
, for a policy on his life determined
. upon, and the question of a choice Of COM
panes arose. Hammann knew the posi-
ton he occupied. The only Insurance
that would really protect his wife secure
ly would be a policy that WOULD NOT
and COULD NOT be contested alter his
death.
Only the best companies in the world
issue that sort Of insurance. Such COM
panies are much more careful about ac-
cepting risks than are companies of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
CHIPPEWA LANDS
Warren Will Get Eight More Classi
flying Agents.

Special to The Journal.
Washington. March Gland Commits
sioner Richards has decided to appoint
eight additional classification agents to
work under E. l.. Warren in classifying
Chippewa lands. The commissioner to-
day forwarded to Warren list of names
recommended by the delegation. from
which selections will be made. AS was
done when the first appointments were
made. Warren will be allowed to make his
own selections and he will be held respon
sible for the work of the corps. The ap-
pointments will be announced when War
ren's recommendations are received.
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
kOHLER & CHASE.
26-2S-30 O'Farrell Street.
San Francisco, Cal.
Messrs Rendiner e. SchleSinCer:

Messrs. Bendiner & Schlesinger:
Gentlemen.-Please send to Mrs. E.
IT, Turner, 1890 West Madison street,
Chicago. one bottle of the Iioff Cure.
I wish to say that I consider my wife
almost we'll, and THE DOCTORS
HERE IN SAN FRANCISCO SAID
SHE COULD NOT LIVE MORE THAN
TWO MONTHS. She has taken three
bottles of the Hoff Cure, and she is so
we'll that she has gone on q visit to
Chicago to see her folks. I had a, let
ter yesterday saying she has absolute
Iy no fever, cough almost entirely gone
and was feeling elegant. Her friends
there say they never saw her looking
|sbetter. I have recommended this
medicine to more than twenty people
here in California, and in every in
stance there is a marked improvement
Immediately. My wife writes me she
Is nearly out. SO please send this bot
tie at once. I cannot sing too loudly
the praises of this great discovery, and
am very thankful / discovered it in
time to saye my wife's life, which it
surely did. a. ~ rr7nnun
Retail Manager for K. and c..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

of a vigorous. healthy man. They will well
come the announcement that the New
York Life company has issued the Ham
mann policy.
In reality it is but a step further in the
widespread cooperation which is gradu-
ally and surely lessening the deaths from
consumption in this country. 1t is an en-
couragement to those who are just now
in the incipient stage of consumption. It
is an encouragement to the relatives and
friends of sufferers from the disease on
all sides. -..2 -
Above all. it will encourage thousands
who are well themselves to bring the at
tention of acquaintances who have the
disease to this positive proof that they
may be cured
Physicians will be impressed by the
news and the hearty cooperation which
they are already giving the American Bu-
reau of the Professor Hoff Cure for Con-
sumption will be increased. They, above
all others, appreciate the painstaking care
exercised by the able corps of examining
physicians in the employ of the New Yorl
Life Insurance Company . T.. -..
PRESIDENT. MccALL's coNGRATULA
-TlONS. 3. 49, @o-@
AS is USUAL IN SUCH CASES
PRESIDENT JOHN A. M'CALL OF THT
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COM
atN L, fAODTlfoSED "A LETTER T(
FREDERICK HAMMANN CONGRATU
LATING HIM UPON HIS ACCEPTANC
AND WELCOMING HIM AMONG THI
POLICY HOLDERS OF THE COMPANY
HOW TO GET THE REMEDY.
After Prof. Hof's Cure for Consumption ha
become famous throughout the Austrian and Ge,
man Empires, the american Bureau was estab
| lisled at the laboratories of the well-knoVn Ney
York Chemists, Messrs. Bendiner & Schlesinge1
who import the necessary drugs through thei
,,,@
| exactly in accordance with Prof. Hoff's instrut
/ tions. The American Bureau sends the con
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

Messrs. Bendiner & Schlesinger:
Observation-Disclosures find money or
der for two dollars. for which please
send me two bottles of Professor
Hoff's Consumption Cure. am
greatly improving, and others of my
knowledge are showing great i'm
provement under the trea tment.
J. ROBERT JORDAN,
Grand Lecturer, Knights of Pythias.
Asheville, N. c. -.: >... ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

PROPOSALS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of Chief @. NJ. st. Paul, Mimi. March g.
19O3.--SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate will
be received at this Office. until IL o'clock M,
April g. 1903, and opened then, for the construc
tion Of one single Field Officers
quarters, one double lieutenants quarters, one
ARTILLERY Barrack. one Artillery Stable, one, Gun
Workship, at Fort Smelling, MINI. Plans and
specifications may be seen and blank proposals,
with full instructions, had upon application here.
United States reserves the right to accept or re-
ject any or all proposals. or any part thereof
GEO. E. POND, c. Q. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

by putrid waste that the bowels have
failed to remove.
Many drugs will give temporary relief
from Indigestion. Only one medicine will
permanently cure. That one remedy is
Iron-Ox Tiny Tonic Tablets-gentle little
tablets in chocolate coats that correct the
bowels, regulate the gastric juices and
help the liver do its part. Iron-Ox Tablets
are small and they do their work quietly,
but they are absolutely unfailing. The
regular use Of Iron-Ox Tiny Tonic Tablets
soon dispels those heart disease symp-
toms. III. -E,tt4I
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect, March 4, 19O3.-NOTICE
Is hereby given that the time for opening the
bids for the enlargement (1ncluding plumbing.
heating apparatus and electric conduits and wir-
inR) Of the U. s. Postoffce etc, at MINNIE
aAPOLIS. MINNESOTA, has been extended from
March 10 1908, to o'clock p. m. April 6, 1908.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
81 Supervising Architect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

other kind. He did not know whether or
not the New York Life Insurance Com
pany would accept his application. but he
did know that if the medical examiners
employed by that company passed upon
him favorably and a policy was issued, it
would be a GOOD policy, and that She
could rest his mind in peace
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
EARLY NAVIGATION
Everything at the Two Soos Seems
...~-~. TO Indicate It. go .a~,ss.,


Sault Ste.t Marie, Mich. March s9.-Sat-
urday's heavy warm rains, followed by
mild weather and a alright sun, played
havoc with the ice IN st. Marys river,
and the opinion is prevalent among marine
men here that three weeks from now will
see navigation possible if the big fellows
will make an effort toAget through.
The ice at this point is not more than a
foot or sixteen inches in the channel and
less than that at an average.
Reports received to-day from Mud lake,
which has always been the barrier. say
that conditions are about similar there.
Usually at this date the, ice is thirty or
more inches thick Itlere4is. clear water
up to Pipe island, above Detour, and the
ice elsewhere is rapidly breaking up.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
GEN, +. w, MCMILLAN DEAD,

0FN, d. W. McM1IIAN UEAU. = :
Washington, March 9.-General James Win
ming Mcmillan, member of the board of re-
view of the pension bureau and veteran of
home in this city to-day..s aged II years. He
was a grandson of Colonel James Mcmillan, a
member of George Washingtons staff. He was
brevetted major general in i2March. 1865. He was
native of Clarke county, Kentucky. His
widow and three daughters survive him. 1!~.+
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
... T.. AMERICAN BUREAU,
Prof. HoH's Cure for Consumption.
BENDINERs & SCHLESINGER,
Chemists and Importers.
a. Established 1843.)
Sd Ave. and 10th St. New York CITY

NOTE IAIPORTANT-Those who desire to aid
in the of consumption should remember that
Mr.. Frederick Ham1nann, who was cured Of CON
sumption and later insured by the New York Life
American Bureau, and will personally answer all
interviews and inquiries, aiding all sufferers to
cured him. He cautions the public against al
legged CONSUMPTION cures"-irresponsible per-
sons and so;caled societies whose purpose Is to
lives This evil practice has occasioned the pub
lication of their misdoings, and copy Of the
New York Journal cautioning the public against
such frauds, will be mailed by Mr.. Hammann on
request.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
PRESIDENT. .MccALL's coNGRATuLA.
T1ONS +--..,

pounded prescription for
a charge just above tlM
cost of compounding it.
In this way the great
est good can ,be given
the greatest number. No
deception like a "free Of,
fer is tolerated. f
For $1.0O we will mail a
bottle of Prof. Hoff's Cure
for Consumption, contain
ing sufficient medicine for
one months treatment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
A A !. new E SUGAR BILL
Measure Providing Direct Payment
Of Bounty Due in the House
Tomorrow.
Bardwell Submits Bill to Bar Fake
Mining Concerns From
Minnesota.
PROCEEDINGS TODAY
PROCEEDINGS TODAY

HOUSE. IL saE1s.
Ing companies. Ss ssaa &
Mr.. Stone Introduces a blIts authorize
ing counties to create sinking fund
Mr.. johnson Introduces a bill to give
Forty third district three representa-
tiveS. .. -. ~. .s... r. :
Bill repeating corrupt practices act
meets opposition. r. .a ,
Adjourned to Tuesday, 10 a. m.
SENATE
Afternoon session met at 8 o'clock.
Meets to morrow at 10. .s -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
PerIey's Bill Killed.

The house Judiciary committee passed
favorably to-day on a number of unim-
portant bills. Mr.. Perley's bill to extend
to two years the time in which action may
be taken to enforce lien was killed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

- : :
1t is dangerous in the extreme to experiment
with Prof. 1Ioff,s Prescription. See that this
triangular trademark is every BOTTLE a.
All correspondence strictly confidential. We
forward ell packages and all mail matter in
plain WraDDcrS Only yzf.F .-sE. ~ Is
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
TAKE CARE! THEY ARE DAN
GEROUS.

People make serious mistake In using
violent purgatives for Constipation a
cathartic or purgative sets Nature aside
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
BICYCLES

>~SSc~-~>o-~->~~~~~>~ ~>~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~>
TWO SECONDHAND HoLLEY MOTOR CY-
cles: nsed for demonstrating, price $12j: 80
seccnd Die! cles: expert repairing. Haynes tires
$9.0O HAYNES Cycle Co, 62I 1st ay S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
To Handle U. of M. Funds.

The house committee on the university
met this afternoon and decided to recon-
mend for passage Mr.. Gillette's bill max
ing the state treasurer custodian of adj
funds left to the university by will or
otherwise. d"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
CLAIRVOYANTS

~>~~~>~>~>>>~~~~~~
MRS. JACOBS, CLAIRVoYANT AND BUSI-
pess medium. can be consulted daily OH all
affairs of life; satisfaction guaranteed. SO
sd av S. .. -.
NINE BATCH, CARD READER AND PALMIsT;
double readings this week, soc. $50 9TH av S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
DYEING AND CLEANING

cleaning works; 100 Hennepin av; both 'phoass
THE PANToRIUM, ". Z. wALDRoN, PROP:
fancy dyer; and French dry cleaner. renovator
of clothing for men and women; stores.
1851 Nico1let and $50 1st xv s. Ioth phones
MINNEAPOLIS DYE HOUSE, FRENCH Day
cleaners; largest and best dry cleaning house
sin the northwest. 242 and 500 Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
WAN I Pages / 2andl3
AssAYER AND CHEMIST

ASSAYS AND ANALYSES ACCURATELY
made at reasonable rates: 20 years expert
ence; correspondence solicited. DR.. Z. W.
Drew. 416420 Century building. Minneapolis.
i Telephone connections
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
Bills That Went Through.
rhe following bills were passed:

H f. 44S. Hawley-To appropriate $4,000
annually for carrying out the provisions Of chap
ter 353 of the general laws OF 1869, relating to
the state library commission. 5.s
i H. F. 421. Lemon-To provide for, a county
road and bridge fund and regulate the expendi-
ture thereof in counties having popnlations of
100000 inhabitants and not more than 200 900 in
habftants $50 Egjs ssa
Z II. F. 261. Tighe--To amend sections p and 5
Of chapter 200, general laws 1902, being an act
entitled IAN act to amend chapter LOT, general
laws 1888, as amended by chapter 8, general
laws 1885 and by, chapter 234 general laws 1889,
relating to annuity. safe deposit, and truss com
panies.' = is. zs.s. "
/. II. f.. Ali. Stevenson (by requestl Relating
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-06
1902 PENNIES PLAIN COPPER.

Treasury Annoyed by Persons Who
Want to Redeem Them for Gold.
The craze to get and keep United
States pennies Of the coinage OF 1902
because some one started the story that
a bar OF gold was accidentally spilled
In the copper which Is in some of them
is causing the sub-treasury in Wall
street untold trouble and annoyance.
Here dozens Of inquiries are received
every dag as to the premium the gov
eminent IS willing to pay to get the
1902 pennies back. These inquiries
come by letter, b telegraph. personally,
and even by telereane. For few days
hardly an hour passed without the tel
ephoue hell ringing for an inquiry. II
got so finally that the clerks would
toss up to see who would answer, and
small wagers and the like were made
on the chance OF its being 1902 penny
inquiry. Finally a special reply to let
ters and kilograms was devised to save
time In answering.
The United States VIII pay no prem
fum on 1902 pennies, and persons who
have been stavlng them VIII have TO
get their premiums from credulons peo-
pie outside of tie suh-reasury, says
the New York Post As a matter Of fact
It may even be said that the govern
ment Treasury Department employees
are not kindly disposed toward offers
OF the pennies
The story about the 1902 pennies was
started last December. About that time
n Brooklyn Sabbath school superntend-
ent wrote a letter to the sub-treasury
asking II IL was true The newspapers
In New York took up the story and
worked Il for every possibility, even
suggesting that the Sunday school SUI
perlntendcnt might be suspected OF
having n corner on the Sabbath school
collection pennies, The hundreds Of
letters that cane into the sub-treasury
with lnqriries contained these clip
pings. Generally the letters were apollo
getle, the writer's pretending that they
did not really believe the story. but
thought they would ask The clippings
IN them. from papers all over the coun-
try. and few even from Europe,
would Gil a scrapbook
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-06
Name Your Farm.

IL you have a farm name it, That's
the latest suggestion travelling about
IN the rural districts, anu it observes
to be acted upon at once and with
Judgment When you come to think
of it It seems rather strange that so
few farms throughout New England
have a name Most of those so hon.
oyed are the property of persons who
live elsewhere the most of the year
and patronize the farm oaly two or
three months in the hot weather. But
farmers, real farmers. have never got
into tine way of labelling their farms,
and though, of course, IN the farming
district everyone knows where every
one else lives. 1t certainly does lend a
diglty and q sort of beauty to a coun-
try side If every house is individual
lied by an appelIation we'll chosen
Naturally some popularity Of the farm
should be embodied in its name. and
there are peculialities and to spare in
every New England farm. These may
not be patent To the principal on ner.
but the SONS or daughters who go
away to school" will discern them on
the first trip home, and they might be
trusted 80 select the term Boston
Tran cript.