davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-03-16

Victoria Rape

Greatest cereal food on
earth-So bus grain and 4
tons magnificent hay per
acre. That PAYS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-03-16
Rrnnua Inermls

brCnluS tRtfIIlfS
this and Billion Dollar
Grass are the two mos.
wonderful grasses OF the
century. SROMUS pro
duces6 tonsand Billion 3
Grass IL tons OF hay and
lots ana lots or pasturage
besides. per acre Grows
wherever soil Is found.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-03-16

makes it possible 20 grow
hogs. sheep and cattle at
@ cost OF but &c Q 10. Mar
velOusly prolific, does vel
Everywhere. That Pays
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-03-16

Greatest wheat on earth
for arid, dry, hot soils
yields g bus. per acre. In
Produced by Us. Dept. OF
Agriculture. It's AwoEdsr.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-03-16
5000 for Ioc.

50. 90 and up n barrel.
4 100000 bus. elegantseed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-03-16

We wish you 70 Try our
yyagreat farm seeds, hence
- o1er to send 10 farm seed
samples, Macaroui Wheat,
fkY Teosinte, Rape. Giant
- Clover, SpeltE. etc, (worth
y enc 30 get q START With our
greatcGtalog, for loo postage.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-03-16
~ ZA Rs
.
EDS


Golden Gate Corn.
(Sew) 500 bushels per acre;
truly 0 wonderful variety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
FOLK FOR GOVERNOR.
A Full Pledged Boom Develops in
Favor Of the Young Circuit a.
Attorney.

New York Sun Special Service.
st. Louis, July 31.-The gubernatorial
boom Of Joseph w. Folk, circuit attorney,
Is rapidly attaining mammoth proper
lions. Edward A. Orear, formerly state
insurance inspector, is one of the latest
adherents of the movement to make Folk
the democratic candidate for governor Of
Missouri in 1904. Mr.. Orear is close
friend Of Ex-Governor Stephens. He says
the sentiment for Folk for governor is
strong in nearly every county in the
state.
The democrats of Ray county are pre-
pairing to organize a Folk club. A strong
Folk club has been organized at Harrison
vile, where the following resolutions We're
adopted:
Resolved, by the Cass County Demo-
cratic Folk club, in session in Harrison
vile, July 90, 1908, first, that it is the
sense of this club that Missouri needs
for her next governor man who has the
courage, honesty, manhood and determin-
alton to down boodling in all it's forms.
Second, that we hereby most heartily in
dorse the candidacy of Joseph w. Folk
for the nomination for governor before the
democratic convention of 1904. Third,
that we are for Folk and anti DOODLE
Fourth. that we as democrats believe 1t
the duty of the democratic party to purify
the democratic party. And we pledge
ourselves to use our best endeavors so to
do by persistentIy supporting the Folk
sentiment, not only in our own precincts
but thruout the state''
A call signed by about twenty-five anti
machine democrats has been issued in
Nevada, Vernon county, for the organiza-
ton Of a Joseph w Folk club. There is
to be hot fight for control of the Vernon
county delegation to the democratic state
convention and this is the first move to
capture it for Folk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31

correcting characteristics and its power
to drive out disease germs is really as
tonishng A few bottles of Blood
Wine taken right now will protect one
against sun stroke, cholera, stomach dis
eases affections of the kidneys and blad-
der, fevers, chills, malaria and the other
weakening diseases that come with sum-
mer 1t will give you greater endurance
and strength to withstand the scorching
days of June. July and August. by put
ting your entire organism in such healthy
and perfect working order that it will not
the hottest. If you want to keep we'll
just give Blood Wine" a trial-one bot
tie. Just one will convince you that 1t is
different and superior to anything you
have ever seen or taken.
Essex Jc., VT
IT will be So years old in March, and
UP to three years ago was a remarkably
healthy man, being seldom if ever sick.
About that time 1 had a severe attack of
congestion of the liver, which left my
health shattered. 1 could eat very little
and gradually wasted away to a mere
shadow of my former self. My normal
weight before I was i'll was 100 pounds,
and lost flesh so that barely tipped the
scales at 1874 pounds. l was SO weak that
I could not walk to the postoffice a short
distance, without being greatly exhausted.
Well, I tried physician and physician, and
also medicine after medicine, some OF
them making me worse, and many OF
them giving me no relief whatever. One
day I saw an advertisement in a news
paper Of Blood Wine. AS last resort
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
0DELL .PATRONIzES LOW
Interviewed, He Doubts the Mayors
Reelection, but ellis Admins
tration Is Improving
New York Sun Special Service.

NOW 4ork sun special service, ..
Salt Lake City, July Ex-Governor Odell
OF New York, accompanied by General
Francis Greene, police commissioner Of
New York, arrived here yesterday from
Yellowstone Park
Governor Odell laughed at the candi-
dacy Of William R.. Hearst for president.
He was doubtful of the reelection of
Mayor Low.
"Will you be a presidential candidate
in 1902" he was asked.
well, every man has aspira tions," was
his reply. -..
Governor Odell continued: Nothing
unpleasant whatever has occurred be-
tween Senator Plat and myself Our re-
lations are most friendly and that, story
which stated that serious disagreement
had occurred between US was a creation
Of a New York paper
1T Is q little early to forecast the re-
suit of the coming election and will not
venture an opinion as to whether Mayor
Low will be reelected or not His ad-
ministration is improving.
ALTON B. Parker seems to be the Moses
Of the democratic party of the east, just
at present, and it seems probable that he
| will play important part in the demo-
cratic convention. .u
while in California, heard consider
able said of the possibility of William
Randolph Hearst, proprietor Of the Hearst
| newspaper syndicate, becoming a. candi-
date for the +noTnina ton. It was all news
to me do not believe his chances Of
capturing the convention would be any
better than those of hundreds Of other
young Americans"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
FREE FIGHT IN A CHURCH
Colored Men Object to Booker T.
Washington's Speech and
Razors Are Drawn.
New York Sun Special Service.


Boston, July 31.-Booker T.. Washington
missed the last train for South Weymouth
last night because Of a tour Of he news.
paper offices here to issue a statement
about q riot at the African M E. church,
Columbus avenue and Northampton street
Mr.. Washington came to give lecture,
but he succeeded in giving it only after q
big squad Of police had cleared the church
of some colored men. -Four arrests were
made, one Of the prisoners being ne
gress released later. g.. ,-.-
The lecture was given under the aus
pices of the Business Mems league, and
William Lewis, an old Harvard football
player, presided. When Mr.. Lewis intro
duced Mr.. Washington a storm of Kisses
arose from one corner of the church. Then
some one arose and, denounced the dis
turbers.
It is charged that there was a plan ar
ranged by some colored men who favor a
liberal education of the black race as
opposed to the industrial plan fathered by
Washington to break up the meeting. They
hurled questions at the educator. One
man shouted 'is the rope and the torch
all the race is to get from your leader
ship?" Another asked: Can a man be 3
successful educator and politician at the
same time?"
At this there were cries Of put those
men out" and then the fighting began.
One was stabbed with hatpin and is
at the hospital. It is said that razors wert
brandished. .s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
WINNIPEG'S DILEMMA
City and Board Disc concerted by Fail.
ure Of Hospital Bylaw.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man., July 31.-The dilemma
in which the Winnipeg hospital has been
placed by the abortive vote the by
laws on Wednesday is most serious, nor
Is the situation less critical for the city.
However, the government is prepared to
come to the aid Of the hospital board and
the municipalit Requested to do so.
The position rof tine hospital directors
is that they have e, Aefully prepared plans
for the absolutely NECESSARY improvements
but owing to the teTlnicality by which the
bylaws was lost they are now in the seri-
GUS position of seeing all their we'll laid
schemes Of building this summer held up
until there is a reasonable prospect of the
necessary funds being secured.
The civic position is not less grave. If
an epidemic were to break out there is
no adequate means of isolating cases at
the hospital in the present building, and
as DR.. Halpenny, the medical superin-
tendent, points out, the consequences to
residents of Winnipeg in such an event
may be most unfortunate. ,s~,. rs,-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
A WAITING FIGHT
Union Men Adopt That Plan Against
the Kellogg Company.

New York Sun Special Service. ..
Chicago, July S1.-A systematic plan OF
warfare against the Kellogg Switchboard
and Supply company is being mapped out
by the steering committee appointed last
Sunday by the Chicago Federation of La
Dor. /. The leaders deny that a spreading
of the strike Is contemplated, but say that
they intend to adhere to the original
scheme Of waging long drawn out con-
test, believing this to be the best method
OF battle in this instance.
The machinists are at the head and front
Of this plan, and yesterday served notice
upon the concerns identified with the Chi
cago Metal Trades Association that they
would have trouble if any Of them at
tempted to turn out work for the kellogg
company. It was announced at headquar-
ters for the machinfsts yesterday that two
concerns found doing work for the strike.
bound plant had stopped it upon warning
from the machinists' business agents.
Union machinists in every shop in thu
city have been expected to refuse to dc
work for the Kellogg company. This is
only following the custom Of the unior
relative to sympathetic strikes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
STOMACH TROUBLES
And Summer Diseases Are Quickly
Cured by BLOOD WINE.

Nine people out OF every ten suffer with
their stomach-especially in the summer.
Indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, acid,
froth. grease and bitter lamentations that
rise into ones mouth after eating, caus-
ing distress, nausea and continual dis
comfort are due to a weakened condi-
ton Of the nerves and muscles Of the
stomach, which prevent that important
organ from properly doing it's work. A
low vitality and an impoverished state Of
the blood will keep the stomach feeble and
undermine the entire system Blood
Wine" not only has a magical effect upon
the stomach and digestive organs. but it
is the grandest medicine known for bar
Reading the system against the diseases
Of hot weather. Its Strengthening and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31

! went slowly down to the corner drug
store and purchased a bottle; at that time
my stomach was in a fearful condition.
could eat nothing without the most dis
tressing nausea and life was actually a
burden. Ten minutes after I took the
first dose of Blood Wine felt better,
and from that day to this have been
continuing to improve. / now weigh 1856
pounds; can eat heartily and enjoy every
mouthful Of it and can work like a horse"
Yours truly, ......"..r
* GILBERT HARRIS.
Mrs. A. M Turner, Everett, Mass,
says: =, :.
Several months ago had a severe at
tack Of gastritis, which became chronic
tried several Of the stomach medicines,
but received no benefit. Blood Wine was
recommended, and took one bottle,
which gave me such relief that got five
more. These I have taken and now am
entirely cured.'
Mr.. Benjamin Sunnenberg of 2o2 w
Forty third street, New York, was entire
ly cured.
Thru long suffering with dyspepsia, I
was greatly run down. I had no strength
or vigor, and suffered greatly with my
stomach. took four bottles OF Blood
Wine and now am entirely we'll It is a
great builder, and its gentle way Of work.
ing on the bowels appeals to any one of a
constipated nature
Does Your Stomach Trouble You as This
Wonan's Did?
Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh of % Isabella
street, Boston, Mass, owes her present
good health to BLOOD Wine,' though she
almost died before she got hold Of the
medicine. She says: i
Il suffered for years with general run
down system, due to bad condition OF
the blood, which produced a type Of dys-
pepS1a. had at times pains that almost
drove me wild, and that left me with
scarcely strength enough to get around.
friend, one day, to whom was telling
my story, asked me to try Blood Wine, ;
as it had done her SO much good. So I
did began with small doses and in
creased as l improved. I soon got so I
could eat bread and milk I continued
| with the medicine until had taken sew
eral bottles and was entirely cured. Now
eat anything, am strong, healthy and
happy. and attribute it all to Blood
Wine.'" " =,
McDonough, Mich, March 8, 1908,
Words fall to express the benefit have
! received from Blood Wine and I can
honestly say that except for your remedy
I should not day be alive. 49,.
For nine months I. suffered continually
from some serious stomach and bowel
trouble, which developed into chronic
diarrhoea and threatened my life. I con-
suited altogether fifteen doctors in vari-
Gus cities, and none gave me the slightest
hope or relieved my distress. was vast
ing gradually away, and each day saw me
weaker. Fortunately I saw Blood Wine
advertised and purchased a bottle. I had
little faith, but took the medicine faith
fully. 1t worked wonders, and in three
days the diarrhoea ceased. In three weeks
I had gained twenty-five pounds, and ]
| have used, Blood Wine constantly since.
I would not be without Blood Wine at
any cost. and I am perfectly honest when
tell the world that it saved my life
:. G.. ]. CARROLL.
| Blood Wine costs 50c bottle. You can
get it at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
NO POLES NEEDED
Claims Made for a New System of
Wireless Telegraphy.

Special to The journal.
Milwaukee, July 31.-A new system OF
wireless telegraphy, which promises to
revolution1ze the present methods of that
system of communication, was success
fully tested on the deck of the whaleback
Christopher Columbus. G. S. Piggott, an
electrician Of Chicago, is the inventor Of
the new continuance, and he says that
while on the vessel he received the prear-
ranged signal message from his mother
who transmitted it from a sending appa-
ratus in his own home.
The new contrivance has no poles a.
stations. and the sender is in the room o,
the inventors house, altho the receiver
was placed on the deck Of the boat The
inventor declares it would have received
the message if he had it In his pocket.
An intensif1er of the inventors con
struction SO accentuates the impulses fell
by the receiver that the poles are unnec
essary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
HOP MARKET BOOMING
Growers Are Combining to Hold for
Better Prices.

Tacoma, Wash, July s1-Prorninent
hop growers of the Pacific northwest are
endeavor1ng to secure unity of action
among the producers with the object OF
controlling this seasons production and
forcing prices.
OF 10000 bales produced last year, the
growers now hold less than 1900 bales,
one dealer having just purchased 5000
bales in southern Washington and Oregon
for direct export to England.
Growers are asking 15A cents a pound,
with standing offers Of Is cents. For sew
eral weeks the hop market has been boom
ing. Dealers have large orders, which
they find it hard to fill, on account of the
tendency Of the growers to hold for better
rrfces
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
PHILIPPINES DO WE'LL
Commissioner Worcester Says Gov.
eminent Is Making Good PROGRESS

San Francisco, July 81. = Dean c..
Worcester, Philippine commissioner, one
Of the men entrusted with the task of
establishing a civil government in the
islands, has arrived here on his way home
to Thetford, Vermont
He reports that the terrible cattle pest
has been stamped out, that cholera and
bubonic plague have been effectively dealt
with, that the insular government is MAX
ing permanent Improvements and paying
all it's expenses from the proceeds of re-
duced import duty and that the land tax
is solving the problem of revenues for
provincial and municipal government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
NO TAX ON COTTON
Chamberlain Says His Plan Does Not
- Gnntemn1ate That

Manchester, England, July 31.-The pos
sibility Of the taxation of raw cotton i'm
ported into Great Britain from foreign
countries while cotton grown within the
empire may be exempted has greatly ex-
ercised manufacturers Of the Lancashire
district In reply to a direct question as
to whether the rumor was true that the
preferential tariff proposals conter1a plated
such action, Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain has telegraphed as follows: -
"The statment is absolutely untrue as
regards myself. In fact have publicly
repudiated the suggestion to tax raw ma
terials." .. ...--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
A SECOND FOLSOM
Convicts at Walla Walla Conspired
.,...>,..- to Break Away. s..

Tacoma, Wash, July 31.-The prison
authorities at Walla Walla yesterday
frustrated a desperate attempt of convicts
to cause a Jail delivery. The outbreak
would have been attempted late last night
or tonight. The prison officials are con-
graduating themselves that they have
ayerted break like that at Folsom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
THE UP AND DOWN OF IT.

She was tall, thin. eager-faced woman, and
she boarded an up-bound elevator in great haste
She held bundle of dress samples in her hand,
at which she gazed abstractedly. Up went the
elevator-third floor, fourth floor, fifth floor were
reached and passed. When the elevator man
called Seventh aoor'' the lady raised her eyes
and asked:
SIS this the first story?'
ut Is. the seventh, madam replied the man.
Dear me-" glazing at him Indignantly. 81
hurry. Now shall miss my train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
FOOD CRAuKS.
Their Queer Ways and Causes Which
Lead to Them.

Their Queer Ways and Causes Which
Lead to Them.
In all public dining places, If not at
home, flood cranks are nearly always
In evidence. There are, of course,v vege-
tarians and meat eaters, weight reducers
and flesh seekers, the dry toast and tea
man and the glutton.
The object of all Of these people is to
attain the greatest measure of health and
cranky" as their ways may be, they are
unanimous in realizing that it must be
done thru the stomach. Dyspeptics by far
predominant in this class and they punish
their stomachs more than the others. The
truth is dyspeptics can eat anything with
in reason If they will eat properly and use
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure.
This Incompatible remedy will abso-
lutely cure the Oldest and most obstinate
case Of dyspepsia, without outside assist
ance and the first dose will give relief
1t is invariably effective In treating indi-
gestion, sour stomach, dizziness, nausea,
lassitude, general debility, sick head
aches and other stomach disorders,
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure is prepared in
liquid form SO that the sore and weakened
stomach will have no labor in disposing OF
it and the full value of every dose is
Immediately active Pills and tablets
can never accomplish this purpose and
that Is Why they are rapidly being rele-
gated to oblivion. Mrs. H. A. Weston OF
Brockton. Mass, states in letter:
your medicine for dyspepsia worked
like charm. It came just as was hav-
ing one OF my bad spells with my stom-
ach. have recommended it to every
one troubled with dyspepsia
For sale by all druggists under positive
guarantee to give satisfaction or money
refunded
For sale in Minneapolis by
Donaidson.s Glass Block.
Powers Mercantile Company.
Weinhold. E. H., 9th st and Nicollet
Benjamin Levy, Nico1let and 31st st.
Cirkler, G. H.. 9Th and Nteollet.
Hermann, A. B.. I'd av and 4th st.
Gamble & Ludwig, Sd st and Hennepin.
Churchi1l's, Nico1let House Block
II your druggist cannot supply you promptly.
write for full particulars to
Chase manufacturing Co., NeWburgh. N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
COL. ROOT rs DEAD
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Of tht
Senate Passes Away.

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build.
ing, Washington.
Washington, July 31.-Colonel Richard
Root Of Iowa, who was appointed assist
ant sergeant-at-arms Of the senate several
years ago, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing at Camden, Maine where he was for
a vacation. He was veteran of the civil
war, a member Of the Eighth Iowa cav
airy, and will be buried in Arlington
cemetery here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31

CONSTITUTION Yields at once to chase's
OOUS 50 HstOU Constipation Tablets
watch-shaped bottles, Doc At all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
'CONCLAYE WILL
BEGIN TO.NIGHT
Continued from First Page.

-sssa ~ a.
rived at the vatican and gone to their
cells The conclaVe has been duly formed
and its members are now shut off from
the outer world Everything is prepared
for to-morrow's voting
Shortly after 4 o'clock the cardinals be-
gan to appear on st. Peters piazza,
where a small crowd watched and raised
their hats as the princes of the church
passed into the rear entrance. With each
cardinal We're his servants. Some had
bags with them, tho most Of the baggage
had been sent on Beforehand.
The majority Of the cardinals contented
themselves with taking portmanteaus and
hand bags. At the vatican door the
Swiss guards kept back the curious among
whom were many priests. Photographers
vigorously snapped the occupants of the
black carriages prior to their entrance.
Predicts Speedy Election.
Munich, Bavaria, July s1.-The papal
nuncio here received a dispatch from
Rome to-day which causes him to believe
that the conclave will elect a pope to-
morrow. s.sa4'r= aii 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01
Ribbons. &c.,, {s,st
first Floor. Corner Sixth and olive.)

We have the official colors for "the
Horse Show" in all widths.
The '.Alsatian Bow, the very latest creation for
ladies'neckwear, in black at SOC each andCf ~
in fine assortment of fancies at 81 and 0I.kC
On Monday special display of French Crepe
Scarfs and Squares-novelties that have never be-
fore been shown ID st. Louis conceptions that
are beautiful beyond ali attempt at description
1t will be we'll worth your while to see them.
Scarfs from $l.7S to S6.25 each.
Squares from $3.75 to $6.2S
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01
Handkerchiefs Specially Priced

Handkerchiefs Specially Priced
(First Floor. Olive and Sixth Street,
On sale Monday, 600 dozen Mems pure linen
Initial Handkerchiefs perfect goods and the
best bargain offered this season in mems ~,
Handkerchiefs, each .............. .IUC
Mems white hemstitched pure linen, IL.
worth 12Hc each, until sold, at, each. ;. ~
Ladies' zoe (medium sheer) pure linen, hem
stitched Handkerchiefs-Spec for H..
Monday, each III
lot of seconds in ladies' white scalloped and em-
broidered Handkerchiefs, 25c, 35c and Soc fE
goods--elegant patterns Monday, each. .lJC