davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
Rail, r 0ADS.
BOOM LITERATURE
Clever Work Being Done by the Southern

Clever WORK SEN Ozone by the Southern
Pacific.
The work of the new southwestern rail-
way bureau is beginning to show itself. It
is working hard to draw immigration busi-5
ness to Texas and neighboring states. =
The following is a sample of the kind of
advertising used which does not show the
hand Of the railway advertising man, but
nevertheless Is issued by the Southern
Pacific literary bureau:
Chicago has taken up new American
grown cereal, and in manner that bids
fair to call widespread attention to the
recent rapid development of another in
FAINT industry in the southwestern states
Over four thousand people are daily fed
in the lately established rice kitchen To-
Gated in ore of .Chicago's big department
stores, where food Is. prepared exclusively
from Texas and Louisiana rice, in 200 dit
ferent ways: The novelty Of the exhibit
has succeeded in attracting considerable
notice, for American rice in all stages is
shown, from the rough, brownish yellow
grain to the smoking hot food prepared.
all embracing an unique exposition Of the
staple product Of the wonderfully develop
ing rice country OF Louisiana and Texas Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

cept that it Is short, with a head rest at
one end and sockets at the other, in which
the feet can be placed. At the lower
end. connected with the socket for the
shortened foot. is wheel and screw used
in the stretching, The wheel machine IS
silver plated and heavy, though it is at
tached to the end Of table, SO the opera
tors can be within ready reach Of the
patient from all sides.
II will remain here and operate on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, said DR..
Mueller. II will go, to Chicago probably
on Friday morning. Yes, I will see the
little Armour girl. She is all right We
always see our patients as they recover"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
LAKE STEAMER MERGER
General Washburn Thinks 500 System

General Washburn Thinks 500 System
Won't Enter the Pool.
General W. d. 4Washburn, who has lust
returned from the east, says of the pro-
posed lake steamer merger to discriminate
in rates against the northwest: .....,....
1.-The 500 will never enter such a pool
with my consent and the 500 interests
are in a totally opposite direction. It is
an outrageous proposition. ... -,
1T, Is merger. merger-nothing but mer-
gers. I am opposed to all mergers. and
more especially this, one, which threatens
the interests of the northwestern business
men most seriously in the proposition II
makes. I do not believe the 500 can be
forced into such a, bargain x. ...--,. ~
General Traffic Manager w. L. Martin
Of the 500 was at the Buffalo meeting YES.
terday. 1t is understood that, represent
ing his road, he opposed any consolidation
plan. ..-......(.. r., - ....,... =. .Es.~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

received from different persons for TIM
Der from the different sections, covering
1871 acres, on which are 14,771.000 feet
of timber, aggregating s6S,674. No bids
were received for timber on sixteen Sec
tions. embracing 4,473 acres and on which
there were estimated to be 100000 feet
of timber. AS to seven sections Commits
sioner Richards reported less than 10000
feet of timber on each forty and they
will be reclassified as agricultural and
included in the next schedule Of such
lands opened to settlement.
:. ~*.-ts 'j:~s.~t w. w.. Jermane. !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
SALES OF TIMBER
Secretary Hitchcock Approves the
Crookston Sales.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, March 17.-Secretary
Hitchcock o-day approved the sales of
timber on the school sections in the Red
Lake reservation and the four ceded town.
ships of the White Earth reservation for
which sealed proposals were opened at
Crookston on March 6. The prices ranged
from SIS to $6O5 per thousand feet for
white pine and from 81 to $4.75 per thou
sand for Norway. The successful bidders
were John H. Richards, Robert H. Mccoy,
Samuel Olson. D. N. Winton and F. L.
Hampson. In all twenty mine bids were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
STEEL, TO BE LAID !
Frisco VIII Crowd Work In Oklahoma,
:.g.-,-.:> -sr Beginning Thursday.

T------7-- ----1"---- :
Guthrie, Okla, March 1.-THE work
Of laying steel on the Frisco 1259mile ex-
tension from Tulsa, +. T.; to Enid, Okla,
will begin Thursday and trains will be
in operation early in July. This is por-
ton of the through line from New Or
leans to Denver. 's*
The citizens Of Guthrie were notified
to-day by President Rouse of the Katy
road that he would visit this city between
March 20 and IS, when he would deter
mine whether the Katy would build
southwest from Guthrie through Ell Reno
into Texas. sssf Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
CAME TO NEGOTIATE
Prominent Railroad Organization Men
to Confer With Officials OF Lines.

to Confer With Officials OF Lines
A. B. Garretson, assistant grand chief
conductor Of the national Order of Rail-
way Conductors, and w. T. Newman,
fourth grand master of the Order of Rail-
way Trainmen, arrived in ST. Paul yes
terday to take UP negotiations with four
railway companies to an increase Of pay
for the conductors and trainmen and for
a Encouragement of rules governing
double headers. = ..''..s. .s....c' .s@
They hope for a conference with the
various officials within a day or two. The
questions of the double header trains is
the chief obstacle to an agreement Yes
terday Messrs. ,Garretson and Newman
conferred with the various committees
in order to familiarize themselves with
the positions taken by the companies. In
case there is failure to reach an agree
ment the roads will be polled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

Speaking of remedies for la grippe the editor of Medi
cal Talk of the popular medical journals of the
time "Whaever may BE- said against pro-
prieary medicines in general way the fact remains
that there more people who rely upon Peruna
remedy for Ia grippe than use all other remedies COM
bined No other remedy is so widely used and Implicitly
believed in remedy for II grippe Peruna. There
account for this fact except that Peruna IS
what people believe to be- specific grippe "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
RELATIVE Balls HER

Mrs. Gallagher, Sentenced to the PenI-
. tentIary, Takes an Appeal and .~r
Is Released. -
Iowa City, Iowa, March 17.---Mrs. ELAN
Gallaugher, under sentence - of fifteen
years for perjury. has taken an appeal to
the state supreme court and been re-
leased on $4,000 bail furnished by her
uncle. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
A Rock Island Wreck.

Joliet. ILL.,, March 1.-THE east bound
Rock Island passenger train was wrecked
this morning at Rockdale, below Joliet, by.
collision with a freight train. Fireman
Connolly Of Joliet was badly hurt. The
passengers were shaken up and some were
cut and bruised. but none seriously in
jured. The accident was due to fog.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Northern Pacific announced yesterday that
1t would extend the date of expiration Of the
one-way homeseekers' rates to April 80. i
A dispatch from Lyons. <Neb, says that the
many surveying crews operating near. there are
known to be in the employ of the Burlington,
which strengthens the report that a connection
will be made with the Great Northern.
The striking Kansas City Southern shopmen
at the various points Of that road disregarded
the company ultimatum to return to work or
be considered out Of the conlpany's employ and
still out. Work in that department is effect
ually tied up. ss3rt #st 81 f Et4s s.s4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
DON'T "HOLLER" AT A RIOT,

=
Pottsville, Pa, March T.-"The who
shouts hurrah during a riot is as guilty as he
who fires gun .-.--
These were the words with which Judge
Bechte1 prefaced the sentence of five of the
affair resulting in the killing of Deputy Sheriff
Beddall and the manning of every policeman IN
Shenandoah. All the defendants were sentenced
to two years in Jail and the payment Of heavy
fines - -. = +. .--l.-. .-.-= g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
OFF FOR MERGER HEARING
Judge and Lawyers Leave to Attend Court
= ~ - In ST. nl1ls 4

Judge George B. Young, attorney for
James J. Hill, M. D. Grover, general coun-
sell for the Great Northern c. w Bum,
counsel for the Northern Pacific, Attorney
General w. B. Douglas and M. D. Mum,
special attorney for the state, have gone
to St. Louis to appear in court at the
hearing Of the federal case against the
Northern Securities company. W. H. San
born Of the circuit court Of appeals and
Henry D. Lang, clerk Of the United States
circuit court, left st: Paul last night Mr.
Lang took six large volumes, the testi-
mony before Special Examiner Ingersoll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
A BURLINGTON BOOST
Ten Per Cent Advance for Station Agents
and Others,

and Others.
Burlington, Iowa, March 1.-THE Off
Gals Of the Burlington system have au-
thorized the announcement Of an increase
of 10 per cent in the pay Of, station agents,
telegraph operators, station employees,
bridge men. pump men, roundhouse men,
water service men. car repairers and
others who have not yet been given an in
crease. Last fall the road increased the
wages Of the trainr1nen, the engine men
and the switchmen. The present increase,
which becomes effective April 1, is entirely
voluntary on the part of the road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
It Has Already Crossed
England and the At
lantic.
Has Reached New York
Where it is Now Ep-
idemic.
Almost. everybody knows

Almost everybody knows
that Peruna will cure
acute catarrh. But not
many know that la grippe
is simply acute ca
tarrh. If they did they
would use Peruna with
the same surety Of a cure
as in any other case Of
acute catarrh.
Already. the news Is
rapidly spreading that
Peruna is a prompt and
unfailing. remedy for la
grippe.
The demand for Pc
runa North, South, East
and West is taxing the
utmost facilities Of the
u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

minutes later. Death came from the ad-
ministration Of morphine.
DR.. Mckee. who was 40 years of age,
had an excellent practice. He leaves a
widow and one child. a- - .,-.. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
$40 LIne settlers Rates.

s25 from ST. Paul or Minneapolis to the
Kootenay and North Pacific Coast every
day until April goth, 1903.
For further particulars inquire at ticket
Office, lie Third street: 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

s .'To be weak Is miserable SO said
Milton. Very foolish, too, when pleas
ant remedy is within everyone's reach.
You don't hear an Iron OK man com
plain of weakness. The Tiny Tonic Tab
lets give him rich red blood and strong,
steady nerves. That is fact. 17i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

Special Rates to California and Arizona a.
5000 via Chicago Great Western railway.
Tickets on sale daily from Feb. Is to April
80 Available in tourist sleeping cars.
For further information apply to Z. C.
Rains, general agent, corner Nicollet ave-
nue. and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
500 Line Homeseekers' Rates

To Wisconsin, Michigan, the Dakotas and
Canadian Northwest, first and third Tues
days, March to October inclusive.
Ask for particulars at ticket office, 119
Third street S. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

"NaEDICAI TALK Saws:

Mrs. IheOpnlle SCnn1tt, -
~ wife The OF Ge ene sS, eonaats
writes the following let
ter from s417Wabash ave Speaking
nue.. Chicago, Ill: T.yL
II suffered this winter { Sai am
with a severe attack of present tin
la grippe. After using rr;etarU ~,
three bottles Of Peruna I -
found that la grippe had { IHaI mere
disappeared = Mrs. I. remedy fol
'o Ranresen+a+,ve bined. No
Caldwell, from Benton, believed in
La. writes: is no way
- II have found Peruna ( az
to- be most effective '"e +
remedy for la grippe.''- aooo.o.ooe><
Representative ]. H.
Caldwell.
Congressman Geo. H. White from Tar
boro, N. c., says:
II find Pefuna to be an excellent reme-
dy for the grip. am more that satisfied
with it."-Congressman Geo. H. White.
Hon. James r.. GULL Of Omaha, Neb..
Writes:
II am 6S years old. am hale and hearty,
and Peruna has helped me attain it. Two
years ago 1 had la, grippe-my life was
despaired Of. Peruna saved me.'-Hon.
James r. GULL.
Mrs. Harriet A. S. Marsh, President of
the Woman's Benevolent Association of
Chicago writes: =,
IT suffered with grip seven weeks. Moth
ing helped me. Tried Peruna and with
in three weeks I was fully restored. Shall
never be without it again. Mrs. Harriet
A. S. Marsh.
La grippe has always been a peculiarly
fatal disease. Its ravages are not so alarm
ing as diphtheria, or so much dreaded as
smallpox, but it's number Of victims are
greater than either.
Silently. insdiously, it gathers in its
fearful harvest Of precious lives. 1t does
not spread from man to man like a. con-
tagous disease. nor does it belong to linn
tied localities like malaria. 1t is in the
air everywhere. 1t is of climatic origin
No man can escape from it, no woman is
safe from it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
Asst HNlA
and HAY FEVER

CLIMATES WEAR OUT. They do not
cure. Last years resort may not be
exempt this year. Smokes, sprays and
specifics do not cure. They merely
suppress symptoms. Whereas our treat
ment so thoroughly removes the CAUSES
of asthma and Hay Fever from the blood
and nervous system that pollen dust,
odors. smoke, exertion or exposure can
not bring on an attack. You are cured
and remain cured. No matter how
wealthy or influential you are, you will
probably never be free from the old en-
envy except you take our treatment and
be radically cured through elimination
and reconstruction. We have already
treated 500 Asthma and Hay Fever pa
tients among the well-to-do people Of
Minneapolis and ST. Pau, 300 in Denver.
500 in Chicago, 200 in st. Louis, 100
In Kansas City: hundreds throughout the
West and North: thousands in United
States, Canada, England, Germany, Aus.
tralasia. South Africa and India. lover
200 in all.) Write for BOOK 80, s
sent FREE, explaining the principles of
our treatment. and containing reports Of
many interesting cases.
Address P. HAROLD HAYES, Buffalo,N.Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

Double Train Service to North D akota and
The Canadian Northwest.
Train "a, the Rhinelander local, will
leave local station at 500 a. m. except
Sunday. instead Of S:55 a.. M, as at pres
emit. .,~- -.
For further particulars inquire at ticket
office, 119. Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
4 Large Sample Bottle Free

will be sent by US to any address on request, so
that invaids in every walk of life can test it for
themselves and see what Ozomulsion will do for
Them. Send us your name and complete address,,
mentioning this paper, and the large sample free
bottle will at once be sent to you by mail prepaid.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-23

of life on March 2, Miss Schnacke
having received notice to that effect.
Charlie Whipple left Thursday
morning for Benson. Arizona whore
it is hoped that the genial winter
climate will result in the improve
ment of his health.
Chas Diebold and wife Of Harvey,
N. d., are visiting friends and rela-
tlves here for a few days. Mr.. Die
bold is manager of a large hardware
and furniture establishment at Har
vey and looks as if the position agreed
with him.
Herman Camus went from Lidger.
wood to Minneapolis the 3rd and had
q fourth operation performed the 9th,
from which he rallied well and at last
accounts was doing nicely. Herman
is acquiring the hospital habit. Very
few people have had their veriform
appendix removed four times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-23
REvILLO

Item, January Is, 1908.
Dan Rourk has fixed up a flag staff
on his drug store and he now keeps
the weather signals flying. He gets
the latest weather reports and by
looking at the flag you can tell what
kind of weather to expect.
A letter was received this week
from Mrs. S. C. Lane, who now re-
sides neal Wetaskiwin, Alberta. Can
ada. She reports that the colony. OF
Revillo people who moved to that
place this summer are all well.
III. G. Hills, a brother of Mrs. Ben
iamin, has been here for the past ten
days organizing an order OF the
Knights of Macabees. He is having
great success, already having a long
list of names enrolled. The Macabees
promise to be one of the strongest
organizations in this place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-23

Did you ever stop t. ask yourself or
our knowing friend the meaning OF
1.-THE" in the place named The Hague?
II you are looking for something that
will knock the above mentioned know
ing friend off his feet, just ask him the
significance of the three letters quoted.
When he fails to answer the question,
tell him that the The as 1t occurs in
the instance cited is simply the angli-
cized form OF the Dutch word IS Ora
venhaaz'' or rs Gravenhaze," either Of
which in the Dutch language means
"the counts hedge or 'the counts
grove or woods"
Originally the location DOW occupied
by the city Of The Hague was the
hunting grounds Of the counts of Hol-
land. About the year 1910 a palace
was built in the grove. Presently a
village sprang up around the palace
still it was called 'The Counts Hedge"
and finally and lastly a large city
which in the Dutch language has it's
original Specification, but which in
modern parlance has been evoluted
into 1.-THE Hague"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-23
A Venice Industry.

Venice owes the accumulation of
great wealth from a new industry to
n of her natives named Joquin. 1t
was in the year 1856 that he observed
that the scales of a fish called the
bleakfish possessed the property of CIV
ing a milky hue to water. After exper-
imenting with it he discovered that
when beads We're dipped into it and
then dried they assumed the appear
ance of pearls. This covering, however,
was easily worn away, and successive
experiments led to the manufacture of
hollow glass beads, all blown separate
ly. then polished in revolving cylinders
and finally coated inside with the
pearly liquid, the latter being protected
with wax. This branch of industry is
carried on in Venice to this day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-23
Our Bones Built Up In Arches.

The principle Of the arch may be said
to pervade the construction of the hu-
man skeleton. The late Professor Owen
points this out very clearly. telling us
that in man the skeleton is arranged
in a series Of segments, which follow
and articulate with each other in the
direction of the axis of the body from
above downward.
This principle accounts for the
strength and yet comparative lightness
of the whole fabric. From the dome
Of the skull down to the graceful arch
of the foot we may trace this success
sion of bony hoops or arches, which ad-
mirably protect the various parts Of
the nervous and vascular systems Of
the body. The skull is found to be but
a continuation of the backbone, and
each of it's four segments, the occipital.
parietal, frontal and nasal, consists of
an upper neural and a lower hemal
arch. Similar arched formations pre-
vail throughout the structure of q hui.
man skeleton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-23

- ~ AOIAAO OpCiAu
vacation.
P1tridge is on the sick
oCO1lnm returned to Min
tfidge thrashed out 20
BrOmus Inermus this
school and preaching
~ "a. III. Heyener's last
we'll attended.
cllnm took q sleigh load
60pond last Friday evening
" Mrs. Zilaie.
anh entertained visitors
nfken bon. Next Friday
III QUESTION to be debated,
t&nt summer is better than
Sxmers who have hay in the
nding the hauling bad over
now. Mr.. Mills has ar.
that can be easily right
ms upset.
3no mile south of Willow
house between 9p. m.
I0oleo sleigh loads of Mil.
fixing for Big Stone
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-23
East Indian Children.

East Indian children from their ten
derest years are more carefully trained
in certain respects by their mothers
than the children or the most civilized
peoples. The moment the youngest ba-
by ceases nursing It's lips are closed by
it's mother. II the baby does not keep
them closed. she uses mechanical means
rigidly and even cruelty. When the bn
by is put to sleep, it is strapped on to
a board, its head slightly raised and its
chin lowered, which tends to keep the
mouth shut. The result is that when
the teeth are forming and making their
first appearance they meet and contin
ually feel one another. Thus they take
their relative positions and that health
| full and pleasing regularity that gives
to the American Indian as a race thu
most manly and beautiful mouths il
the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-23
A Sad Awakening.

In one of Theodore Hooks stories the
bridegroom, departing with his bride
for their honeymoon. is disturbed by Il
continual tapping on the floor uf the
post chaise. 1t begins to bother him e
ceedingly. "What the deuce is that
noiseY' at last he mutters. "It is moth.
ing, CARING" answers the bride sweet.
ly. 1T is OILY my wooden leg" Only
that and nothing more. She had got
information put him out exceedingly
and caused a GOODNESS which was per
manent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-23
Not Much Of a Snowman.

The shoysman's little boy had a
Noah's ark which he examined with
some contempt.
"SayY' he exclaimed at. last. Noah
wasn't much of a Teller. was hep
It was suggested to the youngster
that Noah succeeded in gathering to-
gether a pretty good menagerie.
"Good" exclaimed the boy scorn-
fully. Huh! Where's the two head
ed calf and the six legged goat and
the i~shthyosaurus and the elegianto,
pard and the magnicintelope? Why
II Noah set up rs a Snowman in these
days he couldn't make expenses"
"He couldn't?"
"Of course he couldn't. Why, say
he didn't have a thing In his ark ex
cept animals that actually exist
Brooklyn Eagle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-23

n..,. ~. = The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s. : : ne ZNZzzM
CORONA


January 1e, 1903.
Mrs. McRae, who lives south of
town, is reported on the sick list.
The ladies aid society meets with
Mrs. Clark, Friday afternoon of this
week.
Mrs. Ehrle who has been i'll for
several weeks is reported not much
better.
The report is being circulated
that we are soon to have an agent at
Corona.
Because of bad weather the local
M. WA. lodge did not install officers
till January IL.
VIM. Tealey, who lives four miles
northwest OF this village was In town
Monday on business.
Leo Hoffman, and Earl Stapleton
began study at school after vacation.
Both eighth grade pupils.
Miss Alice Chellis, one of the
pupils in the Corona school was unable
to attend school the first of the week
because of a bad cold.
The M E, Church people have
decided to hold a two weeks revival.
Services began Monday evening, and
will continue every night.
The school-social, which was held
last Friday evening, in the hall, was
voted a success. A very fine program
was rendered, showing that we have
local talent which may be depended
upon. The proceeds were 1923, which
will go towards purchasing a school.
hell.