davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
STRONGEST EVIDENCE OF FAITH
voeaell Bros. Drug Co. Guarantee that
Hyon7el VIII Cure the Worst Case OF
catarri1 In Minneapolis. a

When one of the most reputable con-
Germs in Minneapolis guarantees that a
medicine viii effect a cure or they will
return the money, it speaks volumes as
to the merit Of that remedy. 1t Is in this
way that Voegeli Bros are selling Hyomei.
the treatment that has made SO many re-
markable cures of both acute and chronic
cases Of catarrh in Minneapolis and vicin-
itoy.
Hyon1ei is not a. pill por is it a liquid
that has to be taken with a teaspoon or
wineElass. Just breathe it by the aid OF
an inhaler that comes in every outfit and
benefit will be seen from the first treat
Ement
It destroys all germ life in the air pass
ages and lungs and enriches and puri-
fies the blood with additional ozone: It
cures catarrh Of the head and throat, or
of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Wher-
ever mucous membrane contains catarrhal
germs there Hyonei will do Its work
Of healing. When using this treatment,
the air you breathe will be found like
that on the mountains high above the sea
1 level. where grow balsamic trees and
plants which make the air pure by Civ
ing of volatile antiseptic fragrance that
| is healing to the respiratory organs.
Remember that II Hyomei does not cure
Isyou. 1yoegeli Bros. will refund your money.
This is good time to cure catarrh by
this natural method and prevent catarrhal
colds that are SO common at this sea-
son
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
FAMINE FUND BENEFIT
An Attractive Program VIII Be Given at
Normanna Hall April

An entertainment to raise funds for the
famine sufferers In Norway. Sweden and
Finland will be given at Normanna hall
OH Saturday evening. April 49, under the
auspices of the Sons of Norway and the
Daughters of Norway. A general COM
mttee consisting Of five members from
each Of the seven lodges in this city has
charge Of the arrangements. The price
of admission is low, only 25 cents. There
will also be dancing.
The program will include a violin solo
by Professor .Appelon, songs by the Viking
singing society and the Dovre quartet,
feats of strength by Colbyson and Lar
son. recitation and female >impersona-
tion by Axel Kringelbach entitled
"Maesses Olsen," and fancy drill by
Nidraos garde. The Appelon orchestra
will supply the music and addresses will
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

General Manager Herbert, Of the Colorado q
Wyomng the road s I to from teen
miles. Mr.. Herbert also says the extension may
be pushed into Deadwood and the Big Horn Basin
in the northwest. H. .,. ..-.
Governor Lanham, Of Texas, has vetoed the
Southern Pacific merger bill This bill was
passed at the recent regular session OF the egis-
iature and authorized the Galveston, Harrisburg
& San Antonio Railway company to purchase and
operate the New York, Texas & Mexican the
Galveston, Houston & Northern, al, and the Gull, IT,
veto is that the roads involved are parallel and
competing lines, and that the bill Is therefore
unconstitutional.
Judge Ira B. Mills a member Of the railroad
and warehouse commission. says that the IN
spection Of the Rock Islands new route to Al
bert Lea Wednesday was most satisfactory. Ac-
cording to Judge Mills, the Rock Islands road
bed is one Of the finest ever built In Minnesota.
Official announcement is made OF the dissolu.
tion OF the Southern Pacific pool, engineered by
James keene and the firm of Talbot j. Taylor
& Co. Mr.. Taylor made the announcement. He
said also that the stock in the pool y had bee, bee.
that Mr. Keene is to take a trip to Europe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
BLACK AND WHITE EXHIBIT
Society Of Fine Arts Arranges for Spring
DispIay-PrIvate View
1o.nluI1t

Display-PrIvate View
Tonight.
The Minneapolis Society OF Fine Arts
has arranged for a spring black and white
exhibition, which will open tonight with
q private view for the members of the
society. I A similar exhibition held a year
or two ago proved very attractive, as
people generally are more familiar with
the names and the achievemen s OF the
great Illustrators than with those Of the
painters
The collection to be shown is that of
the Society of illustrators, a New Y ork
organization that includes on its roll most
Of the great illustrators Of the metropolis
and its vicinity. Most of the members
are represented In the collection Of 100
drawings that are hung in the public
library gallery, where they will remain
on public view until April 19 from a. m,
to 6 p. m. Among the artists represented
are Arthur I. Keller, Jules Guerin, e. M.
Ashe, Henry Feuterdahl, T. de Thulstrup.
Henry Hutt, W. L. Jacobs, Albert Sterner,
e. i. Blumensefein, F. G. Yohn Louis
Loeb, r. F. Zogbaum Edward Penfield,
/ w. T. Smedley, w. Granville Smith, Flor
ence ScoveH Shinn, F. v. Du Mond,
Charles Dana Gibson, Albert @B. Wenzell
Howard Pyle and F. Luis Mora.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
WHEN sANDow FOUGHT.

Sandow the strong man, has seldom had oc-
casion to display Ris muscuiarity except to
crafty his audiences, but once it stood his in
GOOD stead on the Bois de Boulogne, in Paris.
Parties Of ruffans infested this thoroughfare,
and their mode Of action is to have one of their
Signal several others approach close in on him.
and rob him. sometimes seriously inturing him. (
One day Sandow. walking in rather remote
avenue Of the Bois, suddenly realized that he
was being followed. He grasped the situation
and apparently took no notice. AS he had ex-
pected, a signal called two or three fellows from
the shrubbery. st
as If to tie his foot lace, grasped the robber by
the ankle and used him as sort OF cote ost nine,
and then the other. before they had a chance
even to think Of escaping: STAYING In the herbs ribs
the whole gang manned and strewn upon the
ground Then sandow 1eisusely ~ went aa1 on and
''You'll find two three men up there more
dead than alive. You'd better go and look at
them - E-.-i. :, .E.s it4.e E@z5
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
MAY /, ARBoR DAY
Gov. Van SAINT Issues Proclamation
Urging It's Observance. .

Governor Van SAINT issued yesterday the
usual proclamation designating May l as
Arbor and Bird Day and reminding Min
nesota of the Difference due to trees and
birds. The governor says: e,
In compliance with law. and custom ! hereby
designate May 1, 1903, as ATbor and Bird day,
and earnestly recommend that upon said day
suitable exercises be held in all the schools
th,vout the state with view to aroustnE
the full apprecia ton of the usefulness Of our
song birds and the beauty and utility of trees.
shrubs and vines. To the end that our homes,
streets and public places be made more at
tractiye and beautiful + urge that the day; may
in measure be given to planting; in addition
to planting it behooves to preserve. Public SEN
tment, appreciative Of the value of our forestry,
and the necessity Of its preservation from wan
ton destruc ton. should be cultivated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
RATES ARE ouEsTlohED
interstate Commerce Commission Gets
After Trunk Lines.

Interstate w <Sso
After Trunk Lines.
washington, April 10.-fhe Interstate
commerce commission has made several
trunk railway lines respondents in pro-
ceedings involving the legality of their
local rates on grain and grain products,
and in the case of two of the roads, the
class and commodity rates. and has issued
an order requiring the roads to file an
swers by May l.
In the case Of the Chicago & North
Western, Chicago Burlington & Quincy.
Chicago Great Western. Chicago, Miwau-
kee e st. Paul Wabash, and the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific, the commission
says, it appears that these lines made
large advances in rates between Missouri
river points and st. Louis, other Missls-
sippi river points, Chicago, and interme-
]diate destinations, during the last half Of
1902 on grain and grain products originat-
ing west of the Missouri; that such adj
vances operated to increase total rates on
such traffic from points west OF the Mis-
souri, river to Chicago and the other
points, and that high local charges be-
tween these various points have been and
are kept in force by such carriers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
GOES TO THE ROCK ISLAND
II. C. Pearce Of the 500 VIII Remove to
-,.-. CHICAGO.

The Rock Island system. which is en-
gagged in picking up rapidly successful
young railroad men In the country, has
within a month made demands on Min
neapolis 1t called Frank Nay from the
St. Louis road to be auditor. 1t has now
called III. c. Pearce of the 500 line to: be
assistant general purchasing agent, with
headquarters in Chicago. The appoint
rnent is effective April Is.
Mr. Pearce has been purchasing agent
Of the 500 and has been In it's employ
since 1887. He Is still young man but
has had the hard training necessary to
q foundation for successful railway work
He started in a construction crew in the
early days OF the road, sixteen years ago.
Later he was chief clerk to the superin-
tendent Of the road and for about seven
years was general storekeeper at Shore
ham. Two years ago in January Mr..
Pearce was made purchasing agent and
has since held that position. ~ ..:es :
Rai1road associates believe this advance
to be a compliment to Mr.. Pearce's ability.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
CONCERT OF CLASS '03
The South High School Seniors VIII Give
Their Memorial Program !


Some of the most talented artists in the
city will contribute to the program OF tho
memorial concert to be given this evening
by the class of '03 Of the South High
school in the assembly hall Of the school.
The principal number will be a reading by
Marie Falk Gjertsen- Fischer Of Bjorn-
sons "Bergliot,'' which will be given with
the full musical accompaniment composed
by Grieg. The poem will be read in Eng
lish, the text being translation by the
Rev. M. Fa1k Gjertsen. It is said. that
he has caught not only the spirit Of the
original, but the Saga style as well, with
remarkable fidelity. In addition, there will
be numbers by Miss Eulalie Chenevert.
pianist, Carl Ridelsberger, -violinist, and
Carlo Fischer, 'cellist. The program is
as follows:
Trio for plano, violin and cello. Mendelssohn
Address by Dr. C. Nj. Jordan. ~
Violin solo, 1.-TWO Gypsy Dances" .Tivador Nachez
Reading, Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch u
Alice c.. Hogan.
Cello solo ,(a) Nocturne. Chopin
tp) Herceuse GODDARD
cl TaV0tte ...:' Pepper
Musical setting by Grleg.)
Trio for piano. violin and cello. :. Catle
Andantino, Finale ALLEGRO con fuoco. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
w, u, BeuIns Another Suit.

Philadelphia, April 1o.-The Western
Union Telegraph company has entered
suit in the federal court against the Phia-
delphia, Baltimore & Washington and the
Philadelphia & Baltimore Central rail-
roads, both controlled by the Pennsylva-
nia in which the same points are involved
as in the suits against the Pennsylvania,
the decision in which Is now pending In
the circuit court of appeals. The plain
tiff seeks to have the railroad companies
restrained from interfering with it's poles
and wires,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
w. p. AS LABOR RATES
They Are Below Those Announced by
Several Roads.

The Western Passenger Association has
decided upon labor rates. Actual labor
,ers will be given half fare tickets upon ap-
plication by some railroad official. Other
laborers will be given a two-thirds fare
when travelling in parties of ten. This
affects all lines in the association and in
tcludes the tickets in any direction. The
same rates are given, therefore, from Min
.neapolis to Chicago as in the reverse case.
The association rates are more liberal
than those offered by the Great Western,
Wisconsin Central and the Omaha previ-
Gus to the action Of the association. Until
the circular is issued other association
lines will not sell labor tickets. and the
three roads mentioned will sell from Min
neapolis to Chicago at $8.O5 for parties of
ten and IS for parties over fifty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

lege he was a resident Of Chicago Since
lie was graduated he has been employed
as secretary to the president and as finan-
cial secretary of the college. His self
reliance, the result of making his own
way, his education faithfully attained,
and his experience In connection with the
executive department of Beloit college,
all f1t him for the new and responsible
position he is to fill. -- 49, =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Missioner OF Plaintiffs.

New York. April 1o.-Stetson, Jennings
& Russell, counsel for the Northern Pa
cific, have filed the company's demurrer
to the complaint in the action taken by
George c. Hackett, Charles A. Chase and
Wolf Bros & Co., stock brokers, to de-
clare void the retirement of the preferred
stock of the road The demurrer alleges.
there is a missioner: of plaintiffs; that the
plaintiff George G.. Hackett Of Philadel-
phia has no right Of action with the
pialntiffs, and that neither the plaintiff
Charles A. Chase Of Philadelphia nor the
plaintiff Wolf Bros, & Co. have a Joint
right Of action with flaeaeh other or any of
the other plaint1ffs. no the demurrer is
an affidavit, made by Daniel IS. Lamont,
vice president of the Northern Pacific,
who swears the demurrer is not interposed
for the purpose OF delay. - 49, :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Won OGDEN voGT
The New General Secretary OF the United
Society Of Christian
EndeaVor.

Won Ogden Vogt, the new general sec
retary of the United Society Of Christian
Endeavor, is a western man. He is of
Swiss descent, his gra ndfather and father,
however, having lived in America. His
father died when he was only a child and
young Vogt was obliged to go to work.
He has been at it ever since He worked
his way in a large measure through Beloit
college, Beloit, Wis. Before going to col
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
WORSE.
Poston Evening Tr

Boston Evening Transcript.
S Kttte-Well, there's one thing about the auto.
1t has enabled a good many to make a noise
in the world who never were heard Of before.
Katie-But is has brought them into worse
odar than before, if that were, possible.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
11NFULFILLEp EXPECTATIONS.

II gave you shilling the other day on .t, the
door, in fact. And yesterday saw him as lively
as "Yes. kind lady: he's the most disappointin'
boy you ever see" e..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
BREAKING UP HousEKEEp1Na.

II understand that Judge Brown is breaking up
housekeeping. =
That can't be. He's busy these days
deciding divorce cases
S well, Int that what said ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

be made by James A. Peterson and A. r.
GrOtte. |.s.=-E ''"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22

l Fulletton field has developed gusher
The hole has been in operation several
years and was being pumped shallow Il
was decided to deepen the well and at a
depth of nearly Zoo feet the well began
tuesday to throw out nearly 500 barrels of
oil in every. "A hours.
According to q. statement made at Santa
Fe headquarters today the company for
some time has been in the market selling
OIL Its consumption al present is 5000
barrels a month on the lines OF the South
ern California railway. about 30.000 barrels
on the san joaquin valley division, and IN
excess Of $1,000 barrels month on the
Santa Fe Pacific lines. The aggregate is
about l35 900 barrels a month. and the pro
posed addition of the company's WinsIoW
division will increase the consumption to
an additional IS, 900 barrels month. When
the new territory is added the lines of the
entire santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix rail-
road VIII be provided with oilburning Ia
ciities-
When existing contracts mature the San
ia Fe will produce sufficient oil from its
own FIELD to supply its entire CONSUMPTION.
This can be done at any time. Fuel oil
now used on the Santa Fe Pacific is sup
piled by contract made for term of years
some time ago. This arrangement will not
expire for three years yet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22

years. but kept getting worse. One day
a. neighbor woman brought me your
book, the Ills of Life and wanted me
to take your medicine. 1 told her that
I had given up all hope of ever getting
we'll ] had tried so much medicine. My
neighbors thought 1 was nearly dead
with consumption.
Finally I concluded that I would
make a last trial So my husband got
me a bottle of Peruna and Manalin. I
commenced taking them according to
directions That was two years ago A
year ago last November gave birth to
a 10-pound baby boy, who is well and
hearty: and I am doing my own house
work. I can never give Peruna too
great praise. I think it is the best med
icine l ever heard OF. Mrs E. K.
Thomas.
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22
g Pe-ru-na Saved My Life, .
Women Made Strong and Happy
Mothers.
Catarrh Of the Pelvic Organs is .
Frequent Cause of Barrenness.
Pe-ru-na Eradlcates catarrh From
the System.

To the woman of ancient Israel not
to become mother was regarded as
the greatest of earthly calamities To
become mother-nore especially the
mother of strong, healthy boy-was
the height of glory for the faithful wo-
man Of the good old Bible days. Even
now, when maternity is not esteemed
as of yore, the mother of healthy chill
dren is an object of admiration, and
sometimes envy, by her neighbors. As
compared with ancient peoples the
average American woman has a low
appreciation of motherhood. There are
however, a great many exceptions to
this statement
The accompanying letters from CRATE
full women who have been made strong
healthy and happy mothers need no
added words of ours to make them con-
vinclng. Catarrh had weakened and i'm
paired their entire systems. Peruna
made them sound and well.
Mrs. L. NJ. Griffith, Arco, Idaho,
writes:
Your medicine did me wonderful
amount of good. It cured me of barren
ness. I am 80 years old and never had
any children; but since beginning your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22

medicine I gave birth to a 10-pound
baby girl. She is now six months old
and weighs 25 pounds. My friends were
all surprised. Some would not believe
it until they came to see me-
My husband says he never saw such
a change in any one as there was in me
after 1 had taken three or four bottle of
Peruna. I am stronger than I have
been since was quite young. God bless
you and your medicine forever. I can
not tell you all. My letter is too long
already; but 1 viii say Peruna cured
me. I never saw or heard of anything
half so good. can never thank you
enough for your kindness. In cases of
la grippe it works like a charm. II
cured my baby when other medicines
failed She was real bad with la
grippe. Mrs. L. M. Griffith.
Mrs. Z. E. Thomas. Alpha, No,
writes:
I have used your Peruna and Mana
lin. 1 had been doctoring for several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22
LAS VEGAS HAS HOPES.
Thinks the syracuse-Belen cut-oa
NAV Reach That Town.

Three weeks ago. says the Las Nesas
Optic this paper gave out the news ma
a surveying party had been OUT ~
search OF a feasible route extending inc
santa Fe cutoff from Belen to syria
cuse. Kas Ten days later the assoc
ated Press gave the Information that
such a line viii be built, paralielng the
Rock Island through the prairie eoun~
try. and avoiding steep grades ana hish
mountains, as well assured The Opllc
is able to give some additional Informal
ton that will be of great interest to
the citizens of Las Vegas 1t Is ex =
sremelv likely that the new road, which
Will serve as the main line of the santa
te. viii touch Las Vegas and run by the
track row in use 80 miles south to san
Miguel, thence across the plains t.
Ecler There is choice of two routes,
one nearly as far south as the Rock Is
land. over the level prairieS, the other
across the wide vegas stretching out
from this city over a country equally
level and accessible The advantage IS
with the latte- route. ia distance. from
the fact that so miles of line is already
constructed. and furthermore because
along the more southerly course th-
water is of such u character as to rum
any engine ever built The Optic IS in
formed that the eneineers will recon
mend the route through this city Take
a map and trace the cutoff from SYRIA
cuse, kas-. via Las Vegas to Relen. ana
you viii be convinced of the sweet rea-
sonableness' of the proposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22
Nor ZEE RooK IsLAND.
Southern Pacific Seems to Dominate
the Texas Central

Houston Tex. April 22-The annual
meeting OF the Houston & Texas Cen
trail was held today. Contrary to ex-
pectations. the new board does not con-
tain any representative of the Rock Is
land interest. the Hartman directors
being kept in. The directors are. T. H.
Hartman. New York JEFF n Miller
(who succeeds Charles Tweed r. S
J.ovett. T. w. House. A. p Root. John
r. Browne. J. A. Baker. Jr., and w 3.
Chew of Houston. The surprise came
when the directors met and elected r.
S. Lovett president. vice Charles Tweed.
who retired some time since Judge
Lovett is the leading counsel for the
Southern Pacific interests in Texas. The
other officers are: Vice president, c. n.
Markham secretary treasurer, W. H
Field. assistant secretary, A X Van
De Venter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22

on every trip he spares no expense to
make his travels comfortable. He always
occupies his private car and when going
long journeys takes his orchestra with
him, using five cars to convey his party.
For one week passed a Hot Springs. Va.
this spring his bills aggregated more than
$4,000. He made his fortune in the manu-
facture Of tin plate before he entered the
railroad world. Mr.. Moore and party were
in Topeka last winter on their way to
California and at that time two car loads
of blooded horses helped to make up the
equipment of his special train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22
HELP THE coNDUoToRs.
aTrain Collectors" Will Take Up Fares
on Southern Pacific.

FL Paso, Tex. April 22.-The new train
collectors who were appointed on the
Southern Pacific the 18th have begun to
come in on their runs. Messrs Kirkpatrick,
Boone and Logsdon will operate Nos.
and s. while Messrs- Schloss Sewen and
MCGEE will be on Nos. and 10 between
FL Paso and Tucson The appointment Of
train collectors was made for the purpose
of lessening the duties Of the conduct tors
and giving them more time to look after
the operation of trains. The train coilec-
tors are required to look after the collec-
ton of all tickets and cash fares and to
take up the necessary portion of the OK
change tickets issued by the train agents
The train agents. who work out OF 1his
point are Mcssrs. Turner, Thompson and
Winston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22
THEIR LAST DEMAND.
Alton Trainmen Confer With Santa
Fe and Rock Island Employees.


Bloomington, ILL.,. April 22-The train
men OF the Chicago and Alton have Just
hled their ultimatum with the officials
OF the road concerning the rate of pay
and are now awaiting their reply. The
OFFICIALS We're notified that the scale of
70 per cent increase for freight men and
Y per cent for passenger, in addition
to other provisions in new schedule.
must be allowed or there would be no
further parieying- The conference has
just concluded. There was also
joint conference of Alton. Rock
Island, Wabash, Santa Fe and
Illinois Central trainmen. The
Santa F'e has accepted the above scale
and the Rock Island is said to be will
ing, but wished to postpone matters
until after President Roosevelt COM
pletes his tour of that system. The
postponement was granted. The Alton
employees have taken the initiative in
the demand following the joint confer
ence and insist upon an early reply.
The officials have taken the proposed
advance and new schedule under ad
visement and a reply is hourly expect
ed. The schedule is somewhat different
from that offered by the company, but
the employees say that only the one sub
mitted by the men will be accepted
The opinion is general among the local
employees that the answer of the Off
Gals viii be favorable.