davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
Northwestern Patents.

Washington, D. C.,Dec. Especially
The following patents were issued
this week to Minnesota and Dakota in=
ysntors,sas rep reported By Willia nason s.
Building, Minneap Ills, Nina. De Elmer
HI, Ackermaal, SMinneap oliss pressure
device for drills;;szF. W. Henshaw &.
F: B. Davis, Elk Point; S. D., pump;
L. q. Gaylord, st. Paul, power trans
llliffaf:;s a. q - Jaeo bson, M i1fnsapo rs,
bad-rail coupling; J. Mcmahon, Be
natdji, Mimi, shoe-lacing; Andrew OIL
son, Minneapolis, uncontrolled ma
chine; A. w. Perry, Worthwhile, S. D.,
riding attachment for harrows; Frank
Saxon, WorthingtUn, MilIu..a, gear
wheel; c. E. $Sayres st. b Paul, car
,bureter; D. j. Sigfridson.- Isanti. Mimi,
combined corn and potato planter; W.
Smith, La Crescent. Mimi, anchoring
device for stump-puller: ]. J. aWhalley,
rotary engine, Anoka, Mimi. f% ses:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
10th FAILS TO GET FALL
NAX#atf,l u e ). ES4AsII .f.' STANDS IS,
oEfI41 IssBIa GERMAN. WRFs,r-
LIsIssI IS ssiINUTi1sss,

Charles 8 Moth, the snoted ,Graecio-.
Romans il esstvss eight wrestler, failed
to thEoWs AIss3x Is IIuttbeg:s the light
Weight With the sam Devere troupe
at tie DaMey * IlSfifteen minutes last
night. Moth thereby forfeited a
comfortable-sized side bet. Lutt-
beg's quickness. stood him ia good
stead and he showed remarkable
strength in breaking holds as Well.
The match was a tossup from start
to fihish.. Luttbeg was not content
withs remaining on the defensive,' but
VENT after M 9th in vicious style at
times, and more than once had the
big felloW in a tight place. After the
first Five minutes it was. evident that
only6se eidents Meu Id. ena hle N 9th
to fulfill his contract. : Luttbeg proved
himself one of the best little men the
cOllDtrN has seen. ,'$SS1> Istgs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
THE VALUE OF PRECEDENT

The New York Herald Calls Attention
to Political History.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Dec. 12.-The New York
Herald has paragraphs like the fol-
lowing scattered all thru this; morn
ing's issue:
An accidental president has never
been elected president of the United
States.
Will Mr.. Roosevelt prove an >excep-
ton to the rule. and Will he be- il0i1i-
mated by the republican party?
[ is a tradition with us that a citi-
zen shall not serve as president three
times. y
Will Mr.. Cleveland be nominated by
the democrats? = - :<set, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
CT n \
S ',']EI.|E BUYS
BIG LOT OF PINE.
The Minneapolis Lunberman Invests
s25o,ooo in Timber Along
the Rainy.
He Thus 1nsures Good Log Simply
/ ..' for>sawing assKooq,lllstail- -
J. 5. Is a.. 4. 4. 4 !.

Thomas H. Shevlin of Minneapolis
was in Toronto this week bidding for
some choice Ontario timber berths''
in. the Rainy Lake district He was
the Richest biddesgs 6nS134aA Sauaaes
mlleslof land, dthaetPtalbid.Sano unti iissgy
In addition, w. r. Brooks, who is
associated with Mr. Sheylin and f.
w. Backus in the development OF the
international water power at Koochi-
ching. bought two square miles, worth
$4,000. ;-;f.,, !, =, IN i.
These purchases a1aFtaHsefl as show
ing that the Shevlin-B Brooks Backus
power in lumber :m Manufacture onsa big
scale. ~.a3 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
FUND FOR MIDWAY Y. N. G, A.
Being Raised in Two Cities-NIinne-
rs sofa Transfers Offer

: Pledges are being circulated in
Minneapolis and st. Paul force olhtlJ-
buttons to a fund of $4,000 to buy
furniture for the new Midway y M
CT "A. building, which has been Offered
free of rent by the Minnesota Transfer
company. thoroly repaired, with
$4,000 toward the expense of main
taining the branch. The building will
be- used primarily byi;ralroad mem
but also by young men and boys. Con-
tributions may be sent to A. G.. Ander-
son, treasurer, 1865 Marshall avenue
Merriam Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
CANNOT GET TOGETHER
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S CAUCUS
ON THE CUBAN, RECIPROCITY Z
BILL AND AGREE TO DISAGREE.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE demo-
cratic senators held a caucus to-day
for5the purpose of considering the ad-
visibility of attempting to amend the
Cuban reciprocity BILL but adjourned
togrneet again next Monday without
arriving a any conclusion. The eau
Gus was a spirited one and was sharply
divided on the point at issue, some of
the senator contending that numer-
ous: amendments should be presented
and others holding out against any eff
fort whatever to change the character
of the bill and standing for a straight
party vote against it.
According to agreement between the
parties the time on Tuesday and
"Wednesday is to be evenly divided be-
tween the republicans and democrats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
y SENATOR CLARK BETTER

Wsifl BE Confined to His Apartments
~ for Two Weeks, However.
Special to The Journal.
New York, Dec. Ex-senator Clark
is still confined to his apartments and
probably it will be two weeks before
he IS able to go out. 1t was said to-
day that his condition is entirely salts
factory to his physicians A second
operation has beerl#avoide d. tho - of
course theresis still considerable daal-
ger from the possible accumulation
OF puS in the abSceSS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
DREBALLS THIRD ALIAS
He Used the Name j. I'll. Young in
Ccrtai,I OPERATIONS.

Certain Operations.
Debralls, alias Carlisle appears to3
have used the name j.. II. Young as
still a third alias in his varied Min
,neapoIis; Operations. Miss >ClaFice
Heebner. upon whose complaint the
fugitive has been indicted, said to-day
that she had secured evidence show
ing that hes had r4ceivedf mail under
the name Young. Regarding her con-
nection with the case, Miss Heebner
said:
The nature Of that business. was such
that would not have been proud of my
association with it. had it been as repre-
sented, but for the sake Of the financial
prospects, / unfortunately went into it.,
regardless Of good friendly advice.
Had I known that my efforts to locate
the man viii swindled me. would result in
sensational developments. and bring no
toriety to myself. ! might not have had
the courage to continue, but-Whats done
now. can't be urdone. sssfsts -. 80;
Mr.. Debralls in his role as a reader of
ehara cter, once made the remark that my
character was unusual in the fact that
timidity and reserve were combined with
courage and daring. He should have .cpn-
sidered that before I became one Of the
principals in his double game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
SHERIFF SENT TO JAIL
sGFf0FIEID OF WARD .HC0yNsF sf
SENTENCED FOR NINETY DAYS
FOR JURY TANIPERING.
!. sueoial to Tie Journal.

SPECIAL to- Lie Journal. 49, "
Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 12.-Just
before the adjournment of the federal
court at noon to-day Sheriff sSchofeld
of Ward scounty was called before
Judge Amidon for sentence for con-
tempt of court for having ap-
preached a member of the federal
petit jury, Ben Jones of Minot, and
telling him that Major Murphy was q
fine fellow and that the charge upon
Which he was to be tried was trumped
up by his political enemies to kin him
off.
S4 Before passing. sentence the court
administered a most scathing <rebuke
to the sheriff for his conduct, which
was termed extremely reprehensible,
and designated such practices as one
of the. most serious menaces TO civil
cation land good government = -
He then sentenced Scofield to serve
ninety days in CaSs county Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
.lhULLA 4 gAtNIBAlIlD|.
sHoRTAGEsSJ Il PPEIE LsInA IDS
70 c'arT1viEle BEN USED FOR.
FOOD. b MI

London. Deed Advices from
Sonaliland, EaIst Africa. say that the
Mad Mullah's camp followers have
taken to- canniP alisln owing to a short
age Of supplies The body of a cap
tive recently (executed by the Mullah
was ilnnediattely carried off and
eaten. = The feast was participated in
by women. Whom the Mullah subse-
quently ordered executed. These We're
in turn ookedE bss tneir late COM
rades. s
Accordingly tQesd eserters the Mullah
is not suffelting from an actual scar
city OF Food lsfylt is outstanding his re-
sources and restricting the distribution
of food strf city etos TIE fighting men,
leaving the camp followers to shift
for themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET
Bethlehem Young Folk Celebrate
Completion of Chapel.

: The Sunday school Of Bethlehem
church celebrated the completion; OF
the new chapel at TWenty-sixthf street
S land Pleasant avenue last. evening
,Mith banquet. About 365 guests
were present and the children of thir
ty-four classes marched down to the
banquet-room led by their teachers.
Rev. Stanley B. Roberts and Charles
w. woodward gave short talks and w.
IL Gardner, superintendent Of the Sun
sday school, was received witp sdleers
when introduced IS the prorfsna b
the banquet. Latsya the
been removed and there was ampge
room for a winter picnic. The Bekh-
lehem orchestra played.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
COMMERCIAL oLUB l d osT|ss..
Entertainment Committees IsIaas7
Coming Conventions.
carlisle, nee Hinkle, whose +

The entertainment committee Of
the Commercial club held a meeting
to-day to prepare fol. the various
conventions which will be held in
Minneapolis this winter. The Ma
sonic Temple will be secured for the
sessions of the. STATE. agricultural So
ciety, which meets here for the first
time. and for the Stock Breeders as
sociation. Plans lmere suggested FOR.
the eltertainmentarof the agricultural
society. especially for the board OF
managers of the State fair, Which Will
meet in connection with tlleasociety. "a
dinner will be given as usual at the
lnh fglitaa setlNs 91snaz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
TURNS NEGROES WHITE !.
Effect Of x-Rays-causes astWell IS Cures
80; 9 @e5s = K Cancers. FL ~ :

Effect Of x-Rays-causes as'Well as Cures
:.Sss..y@F a.l& s Cancers. ,.@3
Philadelphia, Dec. ! A. -+-Ior III feifrv *
Pancoast of the University of PENINSULA
MIA, at the closing session of the American
Roentgen Ray society YESTERDAY: called a t.
tent1on to the remarkable effect of the
N-rays upon negroes. In every case the
part subjected to the rays turned White
and after. a year Or more the Skin. Ia
remained like that OF a white man.
/: The curative properties of the X-ray- on
cancer.aIld- lupus occupied the greater pa rt
of the session. Tle general conclu ION wa s
that fhe ray ilad been of great value IL
n1fsilss.4ea of cencer. but that It shouid
follow a surgical operation. On lupus the
Kay is extremely, successful
twas also brought out that not only
could cancer be cured by the rays, but
that under. continu edE exposure cancer
might be caused. ~ r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
MRs CARLISLE RETURNING.

s tIfelal lsa4SlacllltleS Tor turnlneSaQlfstfl
specified. : r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

scription makes weak women strong,
sick women we'll. It establishes regular
ity, dries weakening drains, heals irlflan,-
nation and liberation, and cures female
weakness. tranquilizes the nerves and
induces refreshing sleep. 81
Yin the fall 1897. was troubled with nerv.
business headache, heart trouble and female
weakness writes Miss Bauch ". Bfacey, q
Sala. Oswego Coz y. " IS Last summer wrote
P-escriptioii2 and Golden Medical Discovery,
] did sosaaa I$bsgali. prove. d1y. Con-
tinued takin. th medicine, half a dozen eaciiof
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical
Discovery for the space of five months. ami in
less than lad egained my form er health"
DIR. Piercess Pleasant Pellets clear the
muddy complexion. s. 4%s sSs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
BIT ON AN OLD GAME
The &: 'sIreighf Bili's Induced Ole
F - - - y Part with SSS5

Ole Amandt of Bird Island Mimi z
stopping. at 220 Hennepin avenue, was.
swindleds out of SIS by two confidencet
men yesterday. Ole met the two mem
on Bridge square and after some dick ::
ering agreed to go to work for them
in the woods. Just as the three melf
were about to :ake an outgoing trai11
one of them remembered freight,
bill that had to he, paid. and asked
Amandt forsss 9 Il. in oney was
as security 'ssSsssfs4Fs 9sYssas i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
REV. ALFRED RAMsEYRE:sI
He Will Retire from ST. Johns EngE
Lutheran Passionate,

1t is said that the council of Sts
Johns Evangelical English Lutheran
church hasa4feeeived the resignation
of Rev. Alfred Ramsey, the pastorS. 1t
,issbeliesed That Nfrs Ramsey Wifi in7
sists. upoI d itssasa ccepsanee. Two years
ago. Mr.. RAMSEY Fad "a calE$toMthe
sfnon gest. schurch oflthef defionaffiatio on
on the North Side. in Chicago. He
preached for the congregation, but
sYasdna llNsRgeNa katpan, To- remain
iii Minneap offs. FIG IS e fbrornersS5 bf
Joseph Ramsey, Jr., president of the
Wabash railroad I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
DEATH WAS UNEXPECTED
Accident to a St. Paul Man at Marsh
alItOWn Proved Fatal. = ts4..;ss
Special to The Journal

- - : :
Marshaltown. Iowa, Dec. 12.-Les~
ter Waterbury of st. Paul died here
last night Of a peculiar accident. He
last night. as the result Of
a peculiar accident. He was
helping to raise q telephone pole
when u prop broke and he was injured
about the head. The accident occurred
several days ago, but Waterbury was
only slightly indisposed until last night
when he suddenly went into "a COMA
toSe state and died in an hour. u; we
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
Confinement.

attention to the
general laws gov
efning health they
would be better
off. l am also sat
isfed that the ma
jority Of patent
medicines are al
best almost worth
loSs and unfit tc
take or cure any
t h i II 6. / h a V c
f O.up Il howeI-ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
MILLING COMPANY WINS
CAR EMBARGO AGAINST THE
NENSTiC COMPANY AT SIOUX
CITYsRaISED BY THE OMAHA.
Specialize Tie Journal.

Sioux City. Iowa, Dee. 1.-THE
Omaha railway to-day lifted the en-
bargo9aga inst the Mystic Milling COM
paIlS,9which was the outgrowth of q
dispute over demurrage between the
mill@sand the Western Car Service
company. 1t is asserted in some quar-
ters that this means the disintegra-
tion4of the Car Service association and
Manager A. c.. Jones has called a
meeting of the associations executive
committee.
The damage suits against the rail-
ways engaged in the blockade,
amounting to $4,000, Will be pushed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
oN THE OPERATING RoARp... O

SpeClaI 70 The JOURNAL. ---------- n r
Bra1nerd Mimi. Dec. 12--General Manager
W . r., tie1lilneH OF the Minnesota & Information
al halfway company was operated on to-day at
the Northern Pacific sanatorium for appendicitis.
This was his second third attacH and altllo
i'll normal condition the operation was deemed
necessary ard was Success
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
THE MRS. GoELET
:. Robert GoeIet Has Asserted Her.
self as Head of the Family

nNhsw York, Dec. Il Mrs. Robert
Goelet has asserted herself as head
ofstlae5 Goelet family She did lit. by
requesting. the managers Of the Met
ropolitan 'opera- house to print. her,
name On; the opera list hereafter as.
rs. eioefet. Mrs. Goelet deferred.
this action until after her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Went abroad
fer q long stay. Her action. Ii oWevei
is likely to be resented ss.{-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
BASKET BALL

Tile management OF the Yale basket bal!
has asNe4.. the Minnesota nlaiia geme To-
hold its proposition for ga1tie between ttie wo
teams ;ope,sf until Monday. Hsis probable that.
Yale will accent the offer. rs AIillnceta guar
anfees a1 wo3 "a mes will be l,laFed;
on Friday aud SATURDAY, evenings. jan. 1 and
- orr on The aIoneay aud Tuesday following.
Iowa has asked Minnesota tor .-alne 81 iowa
City. and the proposition Will lie accepted Ii the
q % sAtilsS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
ASK Your Druggist for free Pe=ru=na Almanac 1904
z ! : PANS

T had sbeens troubled for. about
seven years With dyspepsia and
constipation. There was "a sour
taste after eating and sour feel. I
ing from my, stomach up, and it
sometimes felt as though the Whole 1
lining was raw: Ripans Tabules
We're recommended to me by a ,
friend who had used them for a
similar trouble and from the first
I was benefited, and now. after TAX
ing a few boxes I feeF that am
entirely cured. 49,
At Druggists.
The !. Five Gent package is enough. for al;
= ordinary OCCASION. The family hottie, 90
cents, cortains supply for u year. zsis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
RACE ALMOST RUN !.

WISE OummIns LIVED TO- See Her. son, the
e.. Governor, Once More: ). Az.
Special to The Journal vT
Desf tMoines. Iowa. Dec 12.-Goyerrior
A, r. Cummins arrived from Boston this
morning and was recognized by his dying
mother, who is not expected to- live thru
the day. The aged woman declared when
gixen<5up,hby the doctors that she must
liye TO see her son again. Governor Cum
minis niade~a 1;5002mie trip to her bed
side. He: has .abandored+ all public and
private business to remain at her-side and
administer personal care until the end i {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
DAMAGES Pc Il j Il d WATER i I,

Residents Around Gray shay, Minnetenka,
AK Appraisen1e .1t.
Eleven residents; Ct. Lake vi lime toinka.
around Gray's bay. have6 pet tIpned the
court to appoint appraisers 50 de Ile
the amount of damage - sallss
tanned as the result ofshgl1 sWsrtsss lieged
to have. resulted fronfs neg gea t@eon-
struction Of the dam q t HE
lake Judge HARRISON has s,fdsrea 81 lnsar-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
Ex-secretary of state of w. Va.


gesttve organs DIR. w. Green.
Ex- Secretary of State of W. Va.
Hon. ] NJ. Pipes. ex-secretary of state
of West Virginia. in a letter from 916 T
street. n. W., Washington, d. c., writes:
I A. large nunbel"@of my acquaintance
suffering from catarrhal disorders, as we'll
as debility of the system, failing to find
other remedies. have been induced to try
Peruna It's beneficial effects have been
SO pronounced, and the relief afforded has
been so substantial, that l have no hesi-
tation in giving it my hearty recomnien
dation to all persons who have been af-
t1icted with that complaint. Hon. J. M.
'R q ii ~ DIT 49, ':tsrsS
Men, Of Prominence De Not Hesitate, to
Indorse Peruna.
The day was when men of prominence
hesitated to give their testimonials to pro-
prietary medicines for publication. This
FMemains true to-day OF most proprietary
jastly famous, itssmerts are known to
sdsnaany psap:e ofStfgh and low station,
that 20 one hesitates*to see his name in
printsIg recommending RsTuna. 49,
+ asAighe Essglsten .irSxst4f nation havfHav
en- PeEtlna Strong indessement. Menpt
au clgaass anafa tionssaae eaYialIy repre-
+ yonS dosno Il derive prompt ara safise
factofysafe s,iTts from. tle*use ofSPerunai
write at once pras Hart nian, giving q
full sta tement Of your ease. and he viii
BE Pleased sto, give you his&valuabtes ad
! 7ae gratisss&. Err ~. @s@.Sff5
/. Aadress DE President Of the
Il fTaraH1an Santa rfusn, aumbuss Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
BUILDING LOST seco .oao.

n NTica::o Dec J2.TEe Unity building iliiillan
chg which Governor john r. .Atseld lest bis en-
:tirc fortune will falisnnder TIC hammer next
month 10 satisfy a decree for $500, 900 In favor
Of the bondlolders.. l;iiity company was or
ganize1 by Atgeld in Jss1 assstrts. imilding is
Ii sstJiss SIS OH tn catCrprs.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
8 ItchiHg.s FaiEd. Us seding or Protrudinr Piles
Your drfgs ss .stIl fspHxgI NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
A VARSITY PRESS GLIB
Student correspendsnts Will Get Together

TO sins ~. 6 eldels,era.
The University sPressselub is the name
to-be ofsan-sorg anization which will be
formed next Wednesday, evening at, the
Rathskellar cafe. The club is to include
all students in college who are Connected
with the city newspapers a correspond
ents, tfose who are members of the Min
#nesota Orally staff and also of the Mime
sofa Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
S 5AR izK- I'D

BY sonle sudden sound she drops the
vase upon the floor. She is nervous and
may be told that nervousness is luxury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
LEFT A. BLOOD HRAIL
z, AE ST. Fatti& Burglar Is Specially Tracked
sSr $50 1sssI end Arrested So

&c ~ - s end Arrested. x
ssAgtsaifs6f blood leading fXGJa a broken
window in Lindall's ieweiNsf store $50
Payne avenue. st. Paul. to ggI7s Jessamine
street. caused the arrest of.@aoseph Be-
leskes on q charge of grand larceny to-
day. The burglary occurred. betty een 3 and
q o'clock this morning. BeleSK& first broke
the window and helped hmseffEto watches
and rings worth 5000. Wllenshs was gath
ering the spoils he cut l1isIsind. which
led to his detection and arrestsaSThe stolen
property was recovered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

Her Husband Will Follow Later In the
~ custody of Sheriff
4~,sss,s S. ~ fDreger. .s& . ~, II z4F4y
j Mrs. j Jsgarlisle nee fIinkle. whose re
cent marriage has been given consider
able pubHcity because of the supposed
dual identity Of her husband under
arrest for5srand larceny. will return from
Washington. D. c., this. evening OF, tas5
morrow morning.
Mrs. SCarltsle is suffering severely from
asthma, with which she has long been af-
hfcted and from the shock which her hus-
bands arrest gave her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
PEI 7 EE.RRU ma IDEAS 's aa FOR WINTER Ills
Valuable Health Hints for
December.

One good warm bath a week is enough
for December. The cold towel bath for
those in vigorous health or the cold, dry
rub with a coarse towel every morning
for others, is sufficient to keep the skin in
good condition. The frequent use of water
during December should be avoided
Sleeping Room.
The sleeping room should be well ven
tilated and KEPT cool. No one should sleep
in hot roqInsta Before going out in the
megning gafgle the throat with cold
WAGER, saffd Splash the face and neck with
gsQH water. Tbs is a preventative to
sold. 4 s5tThose who are especially
liable to cold Should take a tablespoonful
OF Peruna before breakfast.
Exercise.
A brisk walk in the open air before the
midday meal is necessarysfor good health.
cod shoulq' take a tablespoonful Of Peruna
before the midday meal =
Confinement.
Those confined to the house or office
during the afternoon should be sure to
take some exercise before dinner or the
evening neal December being. the mos t
trying month as it u1shers in winter. all
people who have ever been troubled with
catafrh should take a tablespoonful of
I. PeHruna before supper E!y E>
Sunlight.
The long nights and short days of De-
cember make sunlight so scarces tina every
one should get as much Of the direct rays
OF the sun as possible. Let sun into the
house. Walk on the sunny side of the
street. Keep I'M the sun All you possibly
can. Take a tablespoonful Of Peruna al
bed time.
Los Angeles, Gal. writes: fT"If people
would take less medicine and pay more