davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless DE-
gested-Some Stomachs Must
Have Help.

Food taken into the stomach which,
from the nature Of the food or the con-
ditiOn of the stomach, is not digested,
is worse than no food at all. This is
a true statement as far as it goes and
a great many dyspeptics go only this
far with their reasoning. They argue
with themselves that because their
stomachs do not do the work given
them. they must be given less work;
in other words they must be starved
1t would be just as sensible for bus
mess man who Is unable to do all his
own work to cut down his business to
his own capacity as 1t is for man to
starve himself to relieve his stomach.
The sensible business man employs
help and goes forward with his BUSH
ness. Likewise the sensible dyspeptic
will employ help for his stomach and
give his body proper nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
achs of great portion Of digestive
action. Their component parts are
identical with those of the digestive
nuldS and secretionS of the stomach
and they simply take up the grind and
carry on the work just the same as a
good, strong, healthy. stomach would
do it.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance
in the stomach or. bowels. They them
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nourishment con-
tanned in what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance of the body.
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. BY
this means body and brain get all the
good, nutritious food they need and
the man is properly nourished and
perform his duties. He could not pos
.sibly be in proper. working condition
by starving himself or employing some
new-fangled, insufficient food that
does not contain enough nutriment for
a year old baby. "A strong man doing
strong work must be properly fed and
this applies to the brain as we'll as the
body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re-
lieving the stomach of it's work, enable
it to recuperate and regain its normal
health and strength. Nature repairs
the worn and wasted tissues just as she
heals and knits the bones of a broken
limb, which is of course not used dur
Ing the process of repair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at SO cents box
and they are the one article that the
druggist. does not try to- sell something
in the place Of that's ssjust as good
Their unqualified merit and success
and the UNIVERSAL demand for them
has placed them within the reach of
every one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
The First Advertiser.

According to the Saturday Evening
Post, several hundred million dollars
are being spent each year for adver-
Using in this country alone, and yet
the advertising industry is in its in
fancy. The first advertiser was the
man who hung out sign where the
most people passed. The last adver-
tiser will try to do the same thing,
the only difference being a change in
the place where the most people will
see his advertisement. We believe
that right here in the columns OF our
daily papers Is the place where you
will be most apt to see our announce
ments of the purity of golden grain
belt beer, and that, after reading these
announcements day after day, you will
at least have enough confidence in our
statements to give us one trial, and we
are willing to stand nv the result Of
that trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
DOUGLAS BIG MOOSE
Attorney General Robbed of His Prize

$50 by Vessel Thief
y DULUTH, MINN--Attorney General W. B.
Douglas is looking for an unknown man who
Mr.. Douglas and J. l.. Helm of St Paul
reached this port yesterday on the steamer Helen
Bradshaw from Grand Marais. They told stories
or excellent big game hunting during which they
Killed three fine deer and the moose, which MIR.
Douglas himself brought down With lucky
shot. - '
The Helen Bradshaw tied up at her dock,
and when Mr. Douglas and Mr.. Helm went to
look after their game they that either at
dock or at some landing between Duluth and
Grand Marais the mouse had been stolen from
the deck. ','--.rf~ = 49,
Billy Edwards. the Minneapolis s.bis mitt,,
man. man: whe with Cheerful Charley Howard and
county grand jury last January on a charge OF
sWlndllng, viii be brought here from Livingston
Mont, where he is now serving 100 DAYS for
having heeced passenger on a Northern Pacific
train. a.t@D.,1.- - "---
kequsiton papers were forwarded last night
to the governor by County Attorney McClintock.
ana everything has been arranged so that Ed
wards Will be taken Into custody by a local
deputy. sheriff as soon as he completes his sen
should raise the fine of $500 imposed by the
Judge who sentenced him, before his time is out
he. will be arrested con fugitive from Justice
warrant and held until the arrival in Liyingston
of a ST. Louis county tOffccr
From thirty=hye to one hundred volunteers
VIII be called for at the meeting to be held at
the city hall tonight for the purpose of or.
give Duluth one division. Two more are d5.
sired and those who are promoting the scheme
feel that the organization will be the first of
more to follow. 3'rr !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
DIVORCES FOR THREE
A Fourth Hearing in Progress Before
Judge Bennett of WatertOWn.

:. "ATERTOWN, s. D.-Judge the
circuit court has granted three divorces and a
fourth trial is in progress. Two cases come
from Deuel. county. Sven Sworsdahl of Clear
Lake was granted divorce from Elsie Swors-
dahl. Nettie Smith has been separated from
noIner Smith Nathaniel E. Tackaberry of
Tackaberry for desertion. The case in progress
Is that of William B. Roberts vs. Sarah B. Rob-
erts. The plaintiff Is of Watertown and the
defendant of Wilmington, Ohio The case Is
bitterly iit contested and the outcome is watched
wife of cruel trea tment Attorneys from Ohio
are trying the case
The meetings being conducted in this city by
Rev. Il. j. baskerville stirring the city
wonderfully. The largest crowd ever assembled
within doors in Watertown greeted the speaker
Sunday night. Zach evening the church is
filled and nearly 100 have professed conversion.
.u a meteor exploded directly over this city
Tuesday evening. The flash was exceeding
lights. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
ASSAULT CASES DISMISSED
Three Defendants Are Discharged
from Custody at BagIeY.

:. BAGLEY,= MINN.-o1iver and Ellis Holt and
James Barnes were arraiSned before Judge New
ton to-day on the charge Of assault. On motion
Of their attorney the case was dismissed At
torney Keefe appeared for defendants and A. r..
Holston for the state.
Banker Al Kaiser of Fosston is moving his
family here and will hereafter have charge of
the First National bank.
The poles for the electric light company are
being set and tie company expects to have the
work completed and the line in running order
in a short time. 5.>s g.
The fellowship meetings held here this week
was largely attcnded.---rre schools are closed
for the Thanksgiving noliday.-Thc Benlidji
Forester team of ten and drum corps Of five
will take part in the Woodman initiation next
Monday.
c. A. Engstrom of Mentor has leased B. F..
Browns building and will at a flour
and feed store.
+ A good citizenship league was organized this
week with about 140 charter members. 1t is
the aim to promote the welfare of the community
and to have the law enforced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
NORTH DAKOTA
CHANGE TO IRRIGATE
Waters Of the Cannon Ball and
Cedar Can Be Stored and
Diverted.
Thousands of Acres, Writes Steven
son, Can Easily Be Made High
ly Productive.
Special to The Journal.

Mandan. N. D., Nov. 27.-Secretar.
Brown Of the North Dakota Irrigatio..
congress has received communication
from Donald Stevenson. an old time resi-
miles south of Mandan Mr.. Stevenson's
idea is that there are thouE nds of acres
Of land in the Vicinity of his ranch that
are available for irrigation. In the course
Of his letter he says:
Il have travelled along the Cannon Ball
and Cedar rivers off and on since 1876,
and have never seen the time when
there was not plenty of water In these
rivers to fill reservoirs and hold it until
it would be needed in July and August.
The Cannon Ball is a very rapid stream,
and with proper dams and reservoirs
water could be stored to irrigate the whole
valley and there are thousands of acres
gof fine land that only want water to make
them as productive as any land in this
state or any other state, These rivers have
great watersheds, and can be ca silly
damned and with very little rain they
will fill bank full.
;5 'The land along these rivers is adapt
led for irrigation. have never seen land
that will produce better, if it has water.
1 have irrigated on small scale, and the
result was more than I expected. I had
a field of corn this summer and the hail
came and drove it into the ground, and I
thought it was destroyed for good. But
1t Cine on and made. a crop from J uly Y.
and had fifty bushels of good, sound
corn to the acre-1,700 bushels in all,
There are bottoms along the river that
contain from 1000 to 10000 acres of land
that be irrigated at a. very small ex-
pense. The rivers have. good banks for
building dams, and they have good rock
and gravel bottoms. rr
/ 'The Cannon Ball and Cedar rivers are
about $50 miles long, and they drain, a
large extent of territory. A small rain
sends a large volume of water down be-
tween their banks. If an inexpensive ir-
rigation plan is carried out by the gov
eminent. it will be worth hundreds of
state and with the lands seeded to alfal-
IA, bronze, or other grasses. there would
be more and better sheep and cattle
raised; then. there would not be any feed
| ers shipped to Chicago. There would be
plenty Of food at home.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
MINNESOTA
WILEY OBJECTED TO
Guardsmon and the Adjutant Gener-
aIshin:-Fifst Regiment Vacancies.

CITY, recent mention of
the name OF Gapfafti Melvin s. Wiley of st, Paul
for the position of adjutant general does not
seem to be considered seriously by members Of
the national guard Captain Wiley is a young
and energetic officer, but 1t is necessary for the
adjutant genel al to have served during the war
of the rebellion or have held commission In
the Minnesota national guard for at least three
years. Captain Wiley has neither qualification.
There will be no vacancy In the position of
adjutant general until January 1905, and should
ii then be decided sto choose successor to
AdJutant General Libbey, there are ulenty of
young men who would coyet the position and who
have the record to back them up.
A meeting will be held in the capitol in st.
Paul on satul day evening to choose lieutenant
vacancies that may exist. The three majors are
each candidates for the position, but it is gen
orally believed by those who have canvassed the
situation that the fight will be between Major
Frank r. Corriston and Major G. T. Spear,
with. odds in favor of Corriston. CAPTAIN II. b.
Rowley, Company b, Minneapolis, Will probably
be selected for the .majorship made vacant by the
advancement of one of the present incumbents.
The annual meeting of the officers Of the
national guard will probably be held in st. Paul
on the second Saturday in January. 4 reunion
of the Fourte enth infantry; Minnesota volun-
The following table shows the percentages at.
tanned by the First infantry in the recent in,
spection conducted by officers of the regular
army. The results are creditable:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
FIFTH DISTRICT PHYSICIANS
Branch of State Medical Society Or
ganized at Madison

MADISON, s. DIN accordance with the pro-
posed statewide organization of district medi-
cal societies, each to form a branch Of the state
medical society the fifth district branch was or
ganized here yesterday by the election Of DR..
Doty of Colman president, Dr.. Files Of Madison
vice president and DR.. J. NJ. Duff of Madison sec
rotary In addition - the local phyfsictans pres
ent, Drs. Doty of Colman. Sean of Ramona
and Rice and Barthell Of Wnfred were In at
tendance. The organization is entirely nonparti-
zan In that doctors Of any recognized medical
school are admitted.
The Lake County Coursng association was out
in full force yesterday with some twenty i've
dogs, enjoying the chtse Probably two hun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
MILL FOR GRAND NIARAIS
Saving Plant Expected to Be the
EOrerunneI. of Other Industries

TWO HARRORS. N11NN.--!N saw mill to have
n capacity of $4,000 feet of lumber a day, and
also equipped to manufacture shingles, will be
Cook county. 1t is expected 1t win be the
beginning for much new development and in
dustria1 activity The only means of commune
with the outside world when navigation is closed
is BY stage from Two IIarbore- On .Dec.-SI- the
first stage of the season will lenve here The
distance is ninety miles and two days Is re-
quired to make the trip one way Three trips
each way will be made a week, starting on al
ternate days at the ends.
BY being careless while hunting rabbits Frank
Parker of Chisholm met his death b.! accidentally
shooting himself Endeavorng to get another
shot at rabbit which had hidden in brush
pile, he began his search by striking on the
branches with the butt OF his gun. The result
that the gun was discharged and its CON
tents entered his breast. killing his almost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
MAY NOT LIVE TO HANG
Convicted Murderer Gashes Hi
- Throat with q Pair of Scissors.

MARQUETTE. MICH-News has been re-
CeiYed that Angus McPhail, formerly of Alpena
but more recently of Grand Marais Mich, where
he was engaged III the saloon business, has been
convicted of murder at Everett, Wash, and
sentenced to be hanged, but that it Is doubtful
IL he will die on the gallows, having made an
a attempt suicide that has prospects of being
successful . /
Shortly after being returned to jail. following
the verdict of the jury, he by some means
gained possession Of apair of scissors and with
gained possession of pair of scissors and with
his throat in horrible manner. McPhail was
found guilty of killing Frederick Anderson.
So loom Keeper at Darlington, Wash. whom he
had charged with being instrumental in the
revocation. of McPhail's liquor license at that
place The murder was deliberately planned and
executed.
The county board of supervisors is advertising
bearing interest Of 4 Per cent, payable semi
annually. The bonds are in the denomination of
81 600 each and become due In $4,000 install
ments Dec. 81 of each year, commencing win
Dec 81, 1864.
ing trip, bringing with him the carcass of deer
of a strange variety in this region. The animal
was black tail or mule deer, anu as far as
known was the first ever bagged in the Lake
Superior country.
IsHPEM1EG, N1cH-The case brought against
John Parker, Marquette fisherman. charged
with selling lake trout under the weight tspeci-
fed by the statutes resulted III conviction and
the assessment of fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
WARE SUMMONED TO ENGLAND
Montgomery of Aberdeen May Be In
yited to DendXood and Lead.


LEAD, $. D.--Archdeacon G.. &. Ware has
gone to his old home in England 1t may be
necessary for him to remain several months,
and he has urged the securing of n supply rector
for st. Johns Episcopal church. in Deadwood.
and Christ church, in Lead during his absence
lie hopes to be able to return to this charge
Mr.. Ware is called to England by the death
of. his father. He is one of the executors of
the estate. and the eldest son is required to
take charge. His father for many years
rector OF a parish in England. Mrs. Ware will
remain in Deadvvood for the present.
There Is talk of trying to secure Rev. NJ +.
Montgomery Of Aberdeen, who supplied the pull
pits at Deadwood and Lead several weeks last
summer. Yltr is.tfet that Mr. Ware may NOT
be able. TO return to his charges here. it being
understood that he has call succeed his
father IN the English parish.
Ernest Yahr. the l0-year-0ld son Of Hermann
Yahr, who accidentally shot Sunday, seems
to be improving atho still in desperate con-
dition: A charge from a shotgun struck him in
the right side. slightly toward the front and
near the waist line. perforating the intestines
and SCATTERING the hip bone. The gun WAS
being carried In Il loaded wagon and the boy
was walking behind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

Commissioners of Union Uncertain as
to who Must Foot the Bills.

. ELK POINT, S. D.-Petitons for three county
bitches were recently denied by the board Of
county commissioners of
tainty in the state law MS to whether the county
rs whole or the adjoining and benefited farm
ers should bear the expense At special meet
ing of the board it was voted to assume the
construction of. fourth drain if the petitioners
should give a bond to pay expenses in the
decision should be that the abutters should bear
the expense. In all probability this Will stop
the proceedings as, effectually as to reject fine
petition. 1t Is Unfortunate that this difficulty
has arisen. as drainage would develop and i'm
prove this county wonderfully.
Official reports of the condition of the two
local banks, published this week, total re-
sources of $3.50, OO0 deposits of $1S7, 800 and
undivided profits Of over S11 200.
The annual meeting of the Farmers Mutual
Tornado, Hurricane and Cyclone Insurance asso-
In this city 8.
The annual meeting OF all school directors Of
this county will be held here next Tuesday
County Superintendent Leggett has arranged u
practical and helpful program. State Superin-
'tendent Nash will also be present and make an
address,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
WISCONSIN
~. - WISCONSIN -.4.~a
TOOK OPTIONS ON EVERYTHING
"OniOn Man" Cut a Wide Swath in
prcinaco a faipS, NGo,,rJ,GnJJ


MARSHFIELD, visa barn full of horses,
deeds several city lots and residences, OPP
lions on stores, agreements entered into for the
purchase of several fOrties of timbered lands
and other transactions too numerous to mention,
represent the dealings of Alfred Barker since his
arrival in this city two weeks .'. o.
Barker says his home is at ShioCton, but he
spends a great deal of his time at Amigo and
New London. His whirlwind of business affairs
here gained for him much notoriety, and he was
generally alluded to around town 1.-The onion
man." from the fact that he arrived here with a
carload of onions and which he invariably used
collateral i'll paying options his business
ventures. He not only dealt in options, how
ever, but got into actual ownership of property
by exchanging one piece of property for another
until the whole affair has become one conglonl-
Grafton of transactions the outcome of which is
being watched with much interest.
The young mans father, who is farmer at
shiocton, arrived into the city to-day and ito
doubt some kind of a settlement will be at
tempted. Barker's deals are the result of u
disordered mind. .'' ..-' d ..@.''.. b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
THIRD DEGREE MURDER
EnevOld Convicted at Walker of
Shooting Ole Moen.

WALKER, MINN.--Tbe jury in the case of
state against Martin Enevold, after a trial last
ing five days brought In verdict of murder in
the third degree. Eneyold was charged with
shooting ing ana Eng o oe MDs at eas Lake
assisted in the prosecution by, II. j. Montague
of Crookston, and the attorneys for the defence
were Albert H. Hall of Minneapolis and H. NJ
Stanton of Cass Lake Tie attracted much
attention in northern Minnesota.
Felix erioux, charged with forging check
and procuring S63.75 from aIarshik s Kirthof
of Cass Lake last September pleaded guilty and
was sentences 20 Two sears nor these
Der term
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Rloomhe1 lows

lGaTT1aSGS S1nCe MS UTUIHatlOn OVeT -IOTIy
years ago.
:: Rev. MI. Downing has married the chill
dren of parents whose marriage he per-
formed in the early sixties. He relates
that it has been his privilege to make
1000 persons happy. and he will leave it
to the lawyers to state what the harvest
has been to them.
Serving as pastor of the Mt. Gilead
Christian church from 1868 to 1873. "Uncle
Moses then removed to Bloomfield; where
he has since preached and been in the
marrying business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
3 PER CENT COPPER
Central Black Hills Copper Com
pany's Plant About to Start
on Good Ore.
Cleveland Men Have Supplies for
the Mill Which Will Last
for Years. {"
Special to The Journal.

Hill City, s. D., Nov. 27.-Preparations
are about completed for the starting of the
Central Black Hills Copper cornpany's hx-
iViation plant, twelve miles northwest OF
this city, Several of the eastern stock
holders 'iof the company have been at the
property recently, the final payment has
been made on the ground, and ore Is be-
ms; now put in the mill bins preparatory
TO putting the. plant in commission.
The mill employs the sulphuric acid lix-
iviation process. which has been largely
used on ores of a similar type in other
portions of the United States. The Cen
trail Black Hills Copper company Is a ere
alton of Drake. Barnes & Co. OF Cleveland,
OHIO, and is the owner of the old Dick
Palmer property. one of the Oldest dlscoV-
cries of copper in the district.
The company has done Il large amount
of development on the property since 1t
has had control and the mine is now in
condition to supply the plant to it's fullest
capacity-100 tons a day-for many years
to come. 1t is said that the ore Will aver
age per cent copper. '",'
DEADWOOD, S. D.-The Lucky Strike
Mining company has resumed sinking in
it's main shaft on Box Elder creek, which
via, be pushed to depth, OF 200 feet as
rapidly as possible. The outlook for the
company is exceedingly bright.
In sinking this shaft at depth OF
eighty-1ve feet a pay shoot was encoun-
tered extending apparently across the
vein, which at that point is eleven feet
wide. The shoot was between six and
seven feet thick and showed the highest
assay values ever obtained on the Lucky
Strike ground, many of the assays running
into the hundreds of dollars ton.
The shaft was continued to depth of
JOY feet, where drifting has been under
way for several months. Drifts have been
driven both ways on the strike Of the vein
and 100 feet south of the shaft an upraise
of eighteen feet was made and the same
shoot encountered as in the. shaft, showing
good uniform values. .-u s......
a raise will at once be made in the
north drift to see IL the conditions prevail
there The drifts are nearly all in ore OF
a good average value, and if the pay
streak continues it will be. a, bonanza.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

dred persons were in attendance. Sam Handy of
minneapolis acted judge of the
General Shields post Ct. A. r., Is arranging
TO incorporate In order to handle the raising Of
money for and construction of the soldiers mon
nnent tc be erected In courthouse square, The
Following have been elected trustees ID. ID.
Holdridge, Jo.e Rel s. p Hail. Oliver Bailey.
n p. stacy wiilism Metcalf: Fred D. Palmer
incorporation and the trustees will elect officers
as son as Incorporated 1t Is intended to raise
about 500 for the monument.