davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
BANQUET FOR M'NuTT
Aberdeen Physician Secured the Passag
--.-..,., Of New Medicine Bill. &

= - OF new medicine BNi. ill.,
ABERDEEN, 8. Dat the annual
of the Aberdeen District Medical
society last night a banquet was served
the passage through the legislature of the
new medical bill. There was a large at
tendance If physicians from northern
counties. In addition to the honor Of the
banquet, DR.. McNutt was presented with
a very elegant r-iined overcoat. Papers
were read by DIR. r. B: Away, Aberdeen:
DR.. c. B. Mallery, Aberdeen, and DR.. w. E.
Edgerton, Faulkton.
Thomas Mcdonald, alias James Murray,
was brought here by Sheriff Cole from
DeKalb. ILL.,, where he was arrested for
the robbery Of NJ. D. Widdis last Deem
Der. Widdis was sick and Mcdonald, who
had borne a good reputation here, had
charge Of his business, and while in charge
robbed Widdis Of money and broke open a
private drawer in the safe and stole two
watches. He fed the country, but was
apprehended at De Kalb last week. He
entered plea of guilty before Judge Nc
Coy yesterday and received a sentence OF
two and half years at Sioux Falls. 1t
develops that Murray had served four
years in Joliet and two at st. Joseph. Mo-,
before coming here, besides putting in 4
year in the Illinois reformatory before at
tanning his majority. s+.
| Business men have organized the Aber-
deem Street Fair and Carnival associa ton
and elected S. W. Huntington, president
r. H. Angel. secretary, and c. A. Lum
trea surer. The engagement of attractions
| for a carnival next fall will be commenced
at once and the fair will be on a large
scale.
Word has been received from Senator
Kittredge that President Roosevelt will
visit Aberdeen on April while on his tri1
to the Yellowstone National park anc
arrangements will be made for entertain.
| ing him in handsome style.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
SOUTH DAKOTA
A BIG CONVENTION
President of Dakota GU Promotes a
Three-Day Meeting in the
City Of Mitchell.
Clergy and Laity to Meet on Com
mon Ground-Bishop McCabe
to Be Present.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Mitchell,s S. D., March 1S.-President
w.. /. Graham Of Dakota university has
arranged for. one Of the greatest educa
tional conventions that has ever assem-
bled In the state. It will be held In
Mitchell on May IL. 10, IA, and will be
attended by ministers and the laity Of the
Methodist church, the one object being
to bring the preachers and laymen into
closer relations for, the .upbuilding Of the
Methodist institution In this city. Pres1-
dent Graham says the convention will
be attended by about 400 people. -.
DR.. Graham has secured the services
of two Of the most noted Methodists In
the United States. They are Bishop c..
c. McCabe Of Chicago and Rev. w. F.
Mcdowell Of New York city, secretary
of the board Of education of the Meth
odist church Both are closely identified
with the educational features of the Meth
odist church. 's.>'. ~ = -.>>s~.
This will be the first convention Of the
kind held in the west. The Methodists
will have an opportunity to see the prog
ress that is being made on the univer-
sity's new building. which is being paid
for by the ministers and laymen of the
state =. ~ :. sr~s.'.- ~. -.E.a o.
Smith & Dawson, who were awarded
the contract for the erection OF a new
postoffice building, have changed their
plans in the dimensions of the structure,
and will erect a double building In place
of the single one first contemplated. II
will be 55x112 feet The second floor will
be occupied by the Mitchell club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

Hearing Upon the Grain Inspection
Bill at Madison Is Again
Postponed, - -. -
Rogers, Whose Vote Is Needed, Is
Away on Indefinite Leave
of Absence.

Special to The Journal. IL;
Madison, Wis, March 1S-Further
hearing upon the grain inspection bill be-
fore 2 the senate committe on state
affairs has. been postponed and
it is impossible to say when
it will be taken up. While the
friends of the bill have been making every
effort to secure action, it would seem as
though the: fates are against them; An
indefinite leave Of absences was granted to
Senator. Rogers because of illness, and as
he is the member of thee committee who has
the power of swinging the report. one way
or the other nothing can be done until
he returns. 80. -. - 49, =
Senator. Hudnall of Superior, who in
troduced the bill in the upper house, Wis
tied Milwaukee Saturday and Immediate
merchants and manufacturers associa-
ton. pointing. out the threat made; by
the Superior business mems association
that they would withdraw their business
from Minneapolis and St. Paul and trans
fer; it to Milwaukee If the bill was de-
feated, provided the Milwaukee members
of the legislature would support the bill.
According to report the senator's mission
bore fruit, and Senator: Rogers, who has
come to be regarded as the doubtful mem
Der of the committee. will be pressed hard
by his constituents to induce him to vote
for favorable rep ort = 5*.=:.:'.-. :
.s :" 70 the Junk Pile. =.
There will be no open betting on
horse races in Wisconsin for two years tc
| come, at least: At last evenings session
Of the assembly Mr.. Timlin of Milwaukee
| withdrew his bill to- permit pool selling
| asking that it be sent from the commit
| tee to the clerks desk and returned .tc
him, which means that he will give it 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
81
IOWA
A SEPARATE INSTITUTION
General Demand for the Amendment Of
the lnebrIate Law

General Demand for the Amendment Of
the lncbrIate Law.
DIES MONIES, -IOWA-The quarterly
conference of the board of control and the
executive heads Of state institutions took
up yesterday afternoon the question of the
inebriate law and inebriacy and so strong
was the sentiment that. developed for rad
ical changes in the measure passed by
the last general assembly that there is lit
tie doubt the legislature next winter will
be compelled to modify it. The especial
change that everyone at the conference
wanted was a separate institution for in
ebriates. ~..a ~.
Governor Cummins in a brief address
declared the law crude and predicted it
would be short lived, unless changed. He
favored separate institution.
The discussion was, started by a paper
by DIR. c. F.. Apologize, superintendent
Of the Mount pleasant insane hospital.
! who discussed the prevalence Of inebri-
acy, the treatment at the hospital and
gave valuable and original statistics show
ing the history Of $50 consecutive inebri-
ates admitted to Mount Pleasant. He de-
| nounced the Kelley cure and other. cures,
so-called, and said they generally tend
! ed to promote diseases in the patient.
| DR.. J. N. Tate Of Minnesota, superin-
| tendent of the school for the deaf at Fari-
! bault, held inebriacy was a moral, rather
than medical, question and that it could
| not be successfully treated in a medical
| way. .-ssa. =, -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
private interment. Petitions against the
bill have come in from alt over the state,
and it had little chance of passage.
Auto Ueoislatton

Auto Legislation.
A substitute bill has been drawn for the
Moldenhauer automobile bill by Chair
man Cady and Representative Martin,
whereby the drivers of automobiles are
made resp onsible for all damages resulting
through negligent acts on their part. The
bill will be reported for passage.
The registration features of the Mold
enlIauer bill in the substitute offered in
behalf OF the Milwaukee Automobile
club, are retained in the committee bill
except that fee Of S. is to be required
in place of ST. Registration must be with
the secretary Of the state. All automo-
biles: are to be numbered. In addition to
the numbers the secretary of state must
be furnished with a brief description OF
the character Of the vehicle. The Dill
also requires automobiles to be equipped
with lanterns which must be lighted
within one hour after sunset.
The. speed regulation. features OF the
Moldenhauer> bill are done away with:
They are to be left to the various nunici-
palities to regulate by ordinance.
At the hearing before the assembly sand
senate railroad committees on the state
administration bill. providing for. the ere
alton of a state commission to fix freight
rates, General Solicitor Burton Hanson
Of athe Milwaukee road declared that the
figures used by Governor La Toilette If
his biennial message to the legislature re.
specting freight rates in Wisconsin ane
Iowa were largely erroneous and In some
instances palpably unjust and unfair.
Mr.. Hanson made carefully prepared
argument in which he showed that thu
freight rates of Wisconsin are more just
reasonable and equitable than those o
Iowa The governor cited the rates o
Iowa to show that Wisconsin rates wer'
too high.
Mr.. Hanson's statements caused a de
cided sensation in legislative circles. Th
| RAILROAD companies hope to defeat the rat
commission bill in the assembly, which i
controlled by the governor. They believ
| they can DO it.. Many manufacturers ar
| here to protest against the passing of tn
bill... II rrr.gs} e2@ =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
FARMERS, 'PHonE. SYSTEM
Esan VIII incorporate Company VIII
Capital Stock Of $4,000.

Eean VIII incorporate Company With
Capital Stock Of $4,000.
EGAN, S. D.--A movement has been
begun to organize a farmers telephone
company. N. H. Maupin, proprietor Of
the local system; is at the head ana is
meeting with success. The company will
be incorporated with capital stock Of
$4,000. @
The village of Trent. nine miles south is
in hard straits. Owing to the lowness Of
the location and the poor chance for drain
age, it is thought almost an absolute
necessity to move the town to higher
ground This will entail much expense
Plans are under way to open the coal
mine found near Trent last fall while
drilling for well on the farm OF Ell
Hoover. The latter has been offered 800
an acre for his three fine quarters, but
chooses to wait and take chances on the
developments.
Egan looks for building boom. Two
large blocks are being contracted for
Several residences are needed, as they
are at a premium.
Richard Hays, convicted of criminally
assaulting a girl Of 16 years, was sent
enced to five years in the penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
NORMAL ,DECLAMATORY
Preparations at West Supertor--lnte
-. Normal C ontest at Oshkosh.

.
Normal Contest at Oshkosh.
WEST SUPERIOR, wIS.-Arrange-
ments are making at the normal school
for the largest declamatory contest ever
held by the students Of that institution.
For several years there have been from
fifteen to thirty contestants and this year
it has been decided to have each class
choose two members and a final contest
will be held with two from each of the
four classes. :,Sryss -, az
The normal delegationsto the inter
normal oratorical contest at Oshkosh will
leave tomorrow evening for the contest
on Friday evening. The party will be
made up Of President and Mrs. l.. c. Nc
'NeilI Professor Lynch, delegate to the
| ASSOCIATION meeting; Clair Hedges, orator;
J.. p: O'Connor, secretary Of the league,
and several students. The Superior. con
tingent will probably put in a bid for the
inter state meeting which is to be held in
wisconsin in 1905. The basis of claim will
be the fact that last year the inter normal
contest was held. here and expenses were
made for the first time 1.-THE history OF
the league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
WADENA'S TEACHING FORCE
Superintendent and Four of the Teachers
Not to Return.


WADENA, MINIMIZING o. school board
held a session and after some discussion
It. was decided not to re-engage Superin-
tendent Martin Simpson. who has been
here two years. Four Of the teachers,
Mary and Anna Devany, Margaret Marin
and Helen Parish. will not return next
year. having accepted positions elsewhere.
The rest of. the teachers. will probably be
re-engaged.
Wadena Is attracting attention of late
as a good point for small wholesale houses.
This week persons were here looking over
the ground with view of establishing a
wholesale grocery house with ca pital of
$50, 900.
Sportsmen are planning on forming a
gun club. -... ...-
A petition is being circulated asking
the council not to grant 8, license to sell
liquors to Martin Williams. He purposes
to establish a saloon in a block which
has heretofore been free from saloons, and
the, business interests in that vicinity are
strongly opposed to having one. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
JUDGMENT AGAINST DAkoTANs; !
Land Commission Case Disposed Of a.
=. 7 =. Spirit 4 axe ~ III:

SPIRIT LAKE, IoWA-The district
court for Dickinson county has closed an
interesting session. 81 An important land
commission case wasadisposed Of resulting
in a judgment asaHlst Babcock g., Akin
Of Leonard, N. D., and in favor of J. p.
Miller OF Spirit Lake. 4sS@2 a."
The warm south winds which have pre-
vailed together with the rain which is fall
ing, have caused the ice to disappear rap
idly on the lakes, and the ndicatfons are
they will be opened earlier this year than
usual = ..--.Es- 49, 60.
There is talk that the Rock Island road
will extend its Ruthven branch to, the
south shore of Lake Okoboji, which, II
done, will add greatly to West, Okoboji's
reputation as summer resort. -.
DR.. @. C. Fuller Of Milford, Iowa, is pre-
scented as the candidate from Dickinson
county for the legislat ure from this repre-
sentative district composed Of Dickinson
and Emmett counties; the present repre-
| sentatives is Robinson and Emmett. A long
drawn-out contest is looked for.
| Several families leave this week from
this part of the state for Wilkin county
Mimi, where they will settle upon farms
which they bought last year. :. z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
MICHIGAN
READ FROM FAMlsHED FINLAND

1t Was Made Of Straw, Pine Bark and a
Little Flour.
4 MENOMINEE. MICH.-A Menorninee
county citizen has received a pitiful SOU
venir' of the famine in Sweden and Fin
land in the shape of piece Of bread, a
sample Of what the people are forced to
eat 1t came direct from the famine
stricken district of Finland
The bread is very dark in color, almost
black, and is made of straw. pine bark
and a. little flour from roasted rye. This
was the main subsistence Of thousands in
the famine stricken district for several
months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

SANDSTONE, MINN.-John Whitaker:
walked half mile from his mill to his
home with a piece of scantling three feet
long sticking through his side. The
scantling was thrown against a circular
saw and hurled back against him, the end
striking him above the third rib and pierre
ing his side; without fatal results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
]. SOPHOMORE CLASS REBELS
Serious Trouble In Northwestern unlver
stty, Lutheran School. III.

: stty, a Lutheran School.
+ WATERFOWL, WIS. Serious trouble
is in progress at the. Northwestern uni
versity Two sopho1nores, Herbert .Jen-
ny, son of Rev. John Jenny of st. Jacob
church, Milwaukee, and Joseph Deisler,
of Medina, have been suspended for two
terms When sentence was. pronounced
the sophomore. .class met and decided to
leave the institution in a body If the de-
cree was not revoked. All refused to at
tend classes yesterday
The faculty will meet to-day to take &C
ton as to what course the school will pur-
sue. The suspension grew out OF an al
tercation of the two sophomores with
Henry ~Gergier Of Milwaukee. Gergier
slapped one youth in the face and then
the two got him into their room and gave
him a beating. , Ef5 10
+ Northwestern university is an adjunct
to the Lutheran church, $50. re. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

.GlYNDON, 'MlNN.-Thsvote was light
at the annual village election, owing to the
fact that there was no license issue. Two
tickets. however were in the field. The
new officers are: Trustees, r. B. Webb.
George Gam and Walter Shave: treasurer,
w: e. Tate; Justice, F. w. Woodward;
street commissioner, 0: H. Anderson. .>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

oNToNAGoN, MtcH.-A giant tree was
felled during the winter by homesteader
Of this county 1t was II feet in diane
ter at the butt and was over $50 feet tall
Seven sixteen foot logs were cut from it,
the small end. of the last log measuring
26 inches in diameter. The tree scaled
about 1000 feet and was worth about
$225 when sawed into lumber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

FAiRMONT, ,MlNN.-Three horses,
owned by Henry Droegemoeller, three
miles north of Fairmont. were killed by
lightning Gutterson is here to
arrange mail routes from Fairmont,, which
are expected to operated July /. Exam
nations for carriers were conducted to-
day. -. ..-... - r. ...r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

FARIBAULT, lNN.-Arnold Better,
pioneer wagon manufacturer. died of can
Ger. at the age Of 69.-Mrs. Albert Remind
of Waseca county was here yesterday to
secure the assistance Of the police in ira
cling her 15-year-old daughter, who ran
away from home Saturday. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
G j RE D

The fatalities resulting from this disease with,
in the past few years have sufficiently aroused
doctors to the Importance of giving the disease
the closest Investigation. -,
Ddtfy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only abso-
lutte cure for grip, influenza, asthma bronchitis,
catarrh, consumption and all diseases OF tbs
throat and lungs. 1t prevents complications
in the system Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey not
only kills the germs, but it stimulates the blood,
aids digestion and tones the action OF the heart.
The voluntary testimony received from thou
sands OF our grateful patients is proof positive
that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the greatest
known remedy for the grip and all diseases OF the
throat and lungs and all wasting diseases from
whatever causes. Doctors, ministers, public
speakers and a. number Of the leading temper
ance women praise Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
for the great good 1t has accomplished In saving
lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

WlNONA, MTNN.-A party of Elks are
planning to attend the institution Of a
lodge at Red Wing on Friday. Another
party is being formed to attend the BAN
quet of the Minneapolis alumni Of the Wi
mona normal school at the Nicollet hotel
in Minneapolis, March %. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
PREVENTED GRIP.

Burlington, VT, Jan. q. 1902.
Gentlemen: I consider it no more than your
due to tell you that. the of your whiskey
has prevented me from having the dread disease,
the grip, this winter. Everybody else on my
street has had It. am not over and above
healthy, and was afraid might be taken down
With the grip, but took a moderate amount: Of
Duffy.s Malt Whisky each day and never en-
ioyed better health In my lite. nv wife has
also derived much beheht from its use. Truly
yours, a. A: YOUNG,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
CnNSUMPTIoN CURED.

Sirs After being given up By several Of our
baet physicians hAfihg throat and lung trouble.
ana .pronoanced a.caAe OF incurable consumption,
nv sister started the use Of your Pure Malt
Whiskey. She has taken three bottles, and 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
Duny's Pure Malt W hi

Dr. willard n. Morse, the eminent practition.
err and world renowned thera peutst after careful
study OF the grip in all It's stages says: Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey is the only absolute cure for
the grip; it builds up the system and enables it
to throw OFF the grip germs and prevents bad
after effects because it, is chemically pure and
cnntains great medicinal properties. vi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

RED LAKE FALLS, MINN.-Nothing
like the present land boom in Red Lake
county was ever before seen. There is not
an empty house in town. Families are
settling in Gervais. En1ardville and Garnes
on railroad lands tributory to this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

sT..JosEPH, MIcH.-Merrilf w. Mason,
who for week has been feigning insanity.
and who made two attempts to effect a
jail delivery, is on trial for attempting to
murder and rob Edward Stewart Of Niles
Mich
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
Drink Habit
Permanently Cured
WITHOUT THE PATIENTS KNOwLEDGEl

FssI- Is 2 rs ~ T 3
"oRR1NE'' is preparation based on we'll,
known medical principles and prepared by
chemists Of many years standing. It Is taste
less, odorless, colorless and entirely without
any bad effects whatever. It can be given in
water. milk. tea or coffee, without the pa
TENTS knowledge.
In most cases the craving for LIQUOR Is not
mere habit but disease, requiring more than
will-power to cure 1t. We positively uaranteo
that "ORRINE" will destroy all desire for al
coholic stimulants in any form, and we will
refund the money should it fail to do 50. But
1t never fails! 1t tones up the diseased stom-
ach and gives a hearty appetite and good S
Bes nS 1 4sss1edl mailed free On request.
public men; elergymen, Physiciasss, members e1sa.
Mr.. B: F. Smith. President Of B; F. Smith Y
Fireproof Construction Co., Washington, D. -.
writes: Numerous cases have come under my
observation Of the wonderful power OF your
remedy for alcoholism. envy you the great
opportunities You have to bring Joy, happiness
and health to, mankind. May you prosper IN
80 ST PER Box-e BOXES FOR IS.
Sent in plain sealed package, all charges
prepaid, by ORRTNE CO., Pope Building. WASH
1ngton, D. G., or may be purchased from
vOEGELI BROS. DRUG co.
s4 MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

DEADWooD, s. D.-The sheep BUSINESS
in the Hills has never been in a more
prosperous condition. Losses have been
light and from present indications any
storms between this time and the season
OF new grass will not be- serious enough
to be felt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

SHAkOPEE, MINN.-The Commercial
club elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, John THEM; vice president. j. A.
Ring; secretary, H. G. Heinsch; treasurer,
c.. Joseph Strunk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

DR.. Curryer gave an interesting and in
structive lecture, and was followed by
Professor Hoverstad in an eloquent speech.
In the afternoon DR.. Curryer. Professor
Hoverstad and Mr.. Slater held SPLEEN
did overflow meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

LITTLE FALLS, MlNN.-Yesterday' S
election was the auietest held here In
many years. The following were elected:
Mayor Charles E. Vasally: clerk. Fred
Carey: treasurer Charles Sylvester; JUS
tees Crawford Sheldon and D. M. Cam
eron; assessor, John Mcdonald: alderman
at-large George kiewel: alderman, first
ward, John Vertin; second, Nj. J. Brace;
third, Nels Peterson. Out Of about loo
votes but 723 were cast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

and Of

Grip is an infectious disease which: attacks
weak and strong alike, especially If the blood
is sluggish, and generally involving the mucous
membrane Of the; air passages from the nostrils
down to and including the lungs. Serious COM
plications are liable to develop in the course OF
the disease, as grip settles in the weakest part
Of the system, sometimes the kidneys, the brain,
the stomach or the heart, resulting often in
heart failure, but the most dreaded Of all Is
when 1T settles in the lungs. CONSUMPTION ID
sure to follow and certain death If prompt action
is not, taken and Duffy Pure Malt Whisky ad.
ministered :'rS#> r..