davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

People who have never lived on farm and
witnessed the gastronomic feats Of q hungry
hired man have certainly missed sight for
gods and men. After six long hours Of good,
hard, hot work In the harvest-feld, he gets his
feet under well.laden table and woe be unto
the good things thereon. The manner In which
he slows away the fat Of the land Is no delusion.
Yellow-legged fried chickens, green peas, new
potatoes, good cornbread, hunks Of fresh butter,
cherry pies and numerous other wholesome and
substantial articles of diet disappear one after
the other in rapid and regular succession. That
meal is well worth all the hours Of hard work he
has put In to earn II and many a man who Ia
regarded as being more fortunate than he, would
pay handsomely for the hired mans capacity to
enjoy such meal. A stomach like his would
be worth fortune Of any mans money, who SUI
fers the constant and continuous pangs Of dys-
pepsia. Such stomach every one can have;
rich and poor alike and for price that Is within
the reach OF all.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dyspeptic's
certain relief throughout the regions Of the earth
They act In natural, mild but firm, determined
manner and never fail to cure dyspepsia. They
do the work Of your stomach for you and digest
your food Just as your stomach used to when It
was well. You can prove this by rAtting your
food into glass Jar with one Of the Tablets and
sufficient water and youwill see thefood digested
/ In jIstTShe same time as tho digestive fluids Of
She Sol ssh would do It. That will satlsfyayour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
DESIGNS ON GOVERNOR

n. T.. HeIgeson Of Milton May Be Pushed
by the Scandinavians.
GRAND FORKS, N. 4D.-Probablys
the most work done by any of the can
didates for places on the republican ticket
can be credited to Senator Martin Jacob
son of Minot, who wants the nomination
for treasurer. While there is. some, dis
affection in. his own county. he will have
the united support of the Scandinavian
element, and he was prominent in the
organization of the half dozen leagues
organized in his part of. the state last
week. <2Es
In this connection there is an interesting
1urnor to the effect that the Scandinavians
will not be satisfied with one place on the
ticket. In years gone by they have been
cared for in each Of the state offices, but
so far there has never been a governor
who could be claimed by the element that
furnishes 40 per cent Of the republican
vote in the state.4s .y a. @s (.
While the leagues in course of organ
ization are Endorsing primary election and
denouncing unit rules in conventions, it
is said that some attention4is being paid
to places on the state ticket, and that
the gubernatorial nomination may be
asked. IS sSaM 7.'5f''Et,S.. fEsas
The most prominent candidate in such
an event would be H. T.. Helgeson, a
successful merchant at Milton, who has
Deen acClVe IN the OTSanlZdtlOHs Ol SCdil-
dinavian republican, leagues. He is a
champion of primary election and stands
opposed to machine politics, and the state
league would require much greater
strength than it now possesses to land
the nomination for him.
The work Of organization is to be con-
tinued, however, until convention time,
and the Scandinavians may be able to
dictate some Of the nomina lions, even if
unable to get them for men Of their own
nationality. r. ,:.t<ll:-s IL,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
BIG CROPS, SAYS FREEMAN
- --. -
Fergus Falls Miller Hazards the First
Prediction on 1904.

FERGUS FALLS. MINI a "A. Freeman Of
the A. A. Freeman Milling company Is out with
a prediction of big crops the coming summer. He
is q close observer and has made study OF
wheat growing for years He maintains that
the, wheat gets Its most satisfactory growth
while the frost is coming out Of the ground,
keeping the roots moist, and that the longer 1t
requires for the frost TO come out, the heavier
the crop will be. AS this has been the coolest
winter ever known and the frost here has pene-
trated to depth Of about twelve feet, he Is
looking forward to bountiful harvest lie other
conditions are at all favorable
& j. A. McConkey. a pioneer grocery merchant,
has decided to close out bis business. and has
6. &. oimstead for $40 acres land in the town
OF Elmo. Mr.. Olmstead has also purchased
Thomas Rerge's residence on Whttford street
north for 81, 1000. $3.50
Emma Swantz of the town OF arlington, was
brought to this city yesterday and committed to
the insane hospital She seemed perfectly ration
al until a few days ago: when. she suddenly
jumped thru a window and fed from imaginary
enemies. s8,sr ,'a 5 y4s fGf ss q &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
SOUTH DAKOTA :
: FURNITURE STOCK DAMAGED
j. b. Moore Company at Aberdeen
Loses $4,000 to $4,000 by Fire. I;

ABERDEEN, S. Dire damaged the build
company from $4,000 to $4,000 yesterday. The
fire started in the rear part of the companys
store bull ling and burned towards the front,
destroying about one-third Of the frame struc-
ture and contents and damaging the remainder
floors, the heat being 80 intense that the mir
rors in the furniture in the front part were
cracked by the heat and the finish Of all the
stock was destroyed or badly damaged.
a large iron warehouse across the alley, filled
age. Insurance amounts to ST, 900 as near as can
be ascertained, ]. B. Moore,-the head of the firm
being in the south travelling. The origin Of the
fire is mystery
A movement is on foot for the erection Of m
auditorium with seating capacity OF 1000
company for Its construction. The opera house
has the largest seating capacity of any build
Ing, with exception, i'll the state, but this is
not considered sufficient for some Of the large
gatherings that come here on account Of the
superior hotel facilities Of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
TRIPLE WEDDING
Tiede's Sons Are Ministers and His
Daughter Will Marry Another.

ALBERT LEA, NI!NN.---Two sons and daugh-
ship, this equity, will wed in few days. Mr.
Tede. ST.; Is minister F., IN the German Luth-
son-in-law, while one of, his daubh laws to
be Is the daughter OF q clergyman, of the same
denomination.
man and wan neregistering as ]. H. Smith
and wife arrived at the Gilbert House in this
city two weeks ago and. after remaining a few
days, left without paying their bill. Sheriff
Fossom was put on their track with a warrant
and at Wells found the unregistered ia a hotel
guilty to leaving his hotel bill and not being
able to pay Il fine he was sentenced to twenty
days in the county Jail The woman was left at
Wells. :. 80, 49, S 81 A,
A resolution favoring good roads will be pre-
sented at every township election in this county
to. morrow and it is expected in most cases 1t
will be adopted. ass a.,tss,;s ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
. OWATONNA's CAMPAIGN r.
Hot Fight on the Saloons and for
Choice Of u Mayor.

oWAToNNA,- MINN..The municipal election
end the hardest fought and most interesting cam
paign In the history Of Owatonna.
mayor and the liquor question: Thomas p.
eastman was elected mayor the democratic
ticket last spring and was renominated by the
same party this spring He has prosecuted VIC
lators Of the liquor laws and city ordinances
regulating the saloons.
The rep1blicans nominated Charles s. Crandall
as their candidate for mayor and he cabled his
acceptance, from Cuba. where he is spending the
mittee have thus far conducted bis campaign
He was formerly state senator and has been
prominently Identified with Owatonna and its
welfare for many years: He has been in favor
the saloon element than has been Mr. eastman
The question of abolishing saloons has beer
agitated thru the local pulpits and clubs an6
this issue has also been fought to a finish. II
the opinion Of the best politicians, both demo
cratic and republican, Owatonna will be 'thigt
license town for some years IS, to come The
the notortety owatonna received in the Kriel
The nominees for the other municipal office.
are making hard fights for election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
.S1RUBLE AND
THOMAS IN LEAD.
FIGHT IN ELEVENTH DISTRICT
COMING TO A FOCUS.
Former Congressman Is Cutting a
Wide SWath, but the Weakness Of
Thomas Is Really Helpful to Him
as Big Counties May Prefer Him
to His Antagonist Because He
Would Be Easier to Kill or Two
1 Years Hence.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
h Sioux City, Iowa, March 7.---It Is al
ready apparent that the real contest for
the republican nomination for congress
In the eleventh district is almost certain
to be between Congressman Lot Thomas
of Storm Lake and former Congressman
Isaac Strable of LeMars. j. U. Sammis
Of LeMars was eliminated last week by
his home county instructing for Struble.
While p. II. Hubbard of Sioux City and
=. G.. Roach Of Rock Rapids are active
candidates 1t cannot be seen Where they
Struble
The remarkable progress of Struble's
campaign has vindicated the most sam
guine predictions of his friends. After
overwhelmingly defeating Sammis, he has
invaded Sioux county, presumably the
property of Roach, and twenty-six of the
forty-three delegates that have been chos-
en- FOR; the Sioux county, convention have
been instructed for Struble. The county
will go to the candidate who carries
Orange City, the county seat. The Sioux
county convention has been called for
March 9.
Cutting Into Hubbard. ..@
Struble has also been robbing Hubbard
of strength The latter has been relying
on Liberal support in. the west end of
the district to Offset the Thomas follow
ing In the east end. Struble is cutting
a wide swath, and, if he carries Sioux
and O'Brien, Ida county will probably re-
turn the favor of Plymouth county's NOM
mating an Ida man for senator and go
to Struble. Cherokee between Ida and
Plymouth, would in that. event most likely
go to Struble. That would leave Hub
bard, in addition to woodbury., a fighting
chance in only Monona and Sac, and
Monona county was formerly the most
ardent. supporter Of Struble in the dis
| trict.
| 1t is not expected that Thomas will GO
| into the convention with DIS many votes
| as Struble He cannot expect more thar
Buena Vista, Clay and Dickinson, with q
chance in Sac and Cherokee. But there
is little, doubt that the Hubbard and Roach
following would rather see Thomas &C
| back another term than Struble, for the
reason that Thomas could be retired mucf
more easily two years hence than Struble
and thus give Roach and Hubbard another
chance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
CAR F1ERRY'S HARD TRIP =
--.....
NIanistique Was Three Weeks Over
due at Port of Destination

MANIsTIQUg MICH.-The big car ferry Man
istique, Marquette & Northern. which left North
port Sunday. Feb IA, for this port. arrived here
lest evening. After leaving Northport she
bucked heavy ice until Thursday. then was some
ffteon miles off this port. where a heavy windrow
was encountered After trying for time to
force way thru. her fuel ran low and she went
back to South Fox island. While there several
hundred cords of wood were purchased and
teamed to the ferry. - -" ...' Is
She made the distance from the island to this
port without great trouble. forging thru ice from
sixteen to thirty inches in thickness. AS soon as
the cars taken of she will be reloaded for
Eorthport and will in all probability leave to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
WISCONSIN
RIOT IN A CEMETERY
Father and Son Under Arrest for. AS
saulting the Sexton. ~

3,
. CUMBERLAND, WIS.-Max windolf was
found guilty Of assault and battery upon the
person of Martin Markus and fined IS and
costs. ttsjs II 2rs, :
His father, Albert Windolf, has been arrested
charged with intent to kill, and will have his
hearing before Judge Kinsley, in Barron.
this week The trouble arose over the loca-
tion of cemetery at the new German Lutheran
church, seven miles south of this city. Albert
Windolf donated church Site also the ground
for a cemetery and when the sexton started
digging the first grave Wipdolf stopped him,
which brought on riot In which young Win
doir assaulted Markus. 1t Is alleged the elder
Mindolf drew a gun and threatened to kill
Joseph Zaccardi, treasurer of the town of
crystal Lake, has commenced action against the
chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad
for damages for injuries received from falling
on an Omaha passenger train two months ago.
Zaccardi says he offered to pay the conductor
his fare to st. Paul. but the latter told him
to procure ticket at Turtle Lake. In his ems
deaVor to do so, he nearly missed his train;
which had started, and caught upon the 7vesti.
buled coach, riding until he was benumbed with
cold when he had to drop off, receiving injuries
which crippled him for life. ~. .eNa
MILWAUKEE, WIs.-The Evening Wiscon.
sin says The AllisChalmers company has com.
bned with the Bullock Electric Manufacturing
company of Cincinnati, whereby the. business OF
the latter is taken over to be conducted as that
of single interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
DEATH OF A, PIONEER
Funeral of James Mclaughlin of Has.
ti1lgs to Be Held on Wednesday,.

HASTINGS, MINN.-James Mclaughlin, pfo
neer resident Of Hastings died after brief III;
sons and two daughters The funeral will be
held on Wednesday at $3.50 a. m.
Coroner +. w. Kramer deemed an inquest I'M
necessary for Robert Schtuska, who hanged him
self with strap in the, Jail at South st. Paul
It is presumed he preferred death to the dis
George Newman who was held to the grand
jury upon the charge Of abuse of young girls at
the store of William Smith, the suicide. was
lodged in the county JAIL.
Rev. James Wallace, president of Manchester
college, spoke In the interests Of that institu-
tien at the Presbyterian church yesterday
Superintendent CT w. Meyer received four first
and two second-grade certificates from the state
department as "a result OF the recent Teachers
examination in Dakota county. There were ten
failures. y r. 100. S:s:,sE i4:ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
WILL NOT RESIGN
Register of Cass Lake Land Office
Denies Recent Reports.

CAss LAKE, MINN-There have been per.
sistent rumors. emanating from Washington and
s. b. Jones, register Of the Cass Lake land
Office, intended to resign Some Of the re-
ports were to the effect that Congressman Buck
man had visited Cass Lake to consult with Mr..
Jones relative to the matter, and that stearns
county man wouli be appointed to I'LL the
vacancy.
senator Jones says: There is absolutely no
and received d leave Of absence for thirty days,
during which time win visit with daughter
living In Tennessee. am attending to my
duties as register. and have desire whatever
to resign the position. -
Majo. Scott acting Indian agent. has just
returned from a visit to the logging camps on
the Red Lake reservation, where a large amount
Of down timber IL being logged by various com,
panies under the direction Of the agent. He
g well sattaded with the results acconp1shed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

}Sk apu . .yPhoiu. = nese az
q the disease producing bac-
terra that have caused so
much sickness and so many deaths in
greater New York. Our illustration is
Of happy family of these bacteria-of
course magnifed in size. The large.
bacteria represented in the center with
the fagella, xor feet, are the typhoid
germs; the small bacilla on the edge are
Of influenza or grip. The pneumonia
germ may have all of these forms and
some others beside when they all get to,
work in the tissues of the lung.
There were o,69I deaths from pneumo-
MIA in New York in 1903. The number
of fatal cases since the beginning of the
year are far more numerous than for the
corresponding period of a year ago, and
the men appointed to guard the health
ofthe city are alarmed. In Chicago, one
eighth of all deaths for past two years
have resulted from pneumonia. Men
are more susceptible to this disease than
women, especially are feshy men who
consume great deal Of alcohol. s
CHILLY CARS CAUSE DISEASE.
The intolerable transportation facili-
ties of the great cities are undoubtedly
responsible for the high death rate from
pneumonia. Persons leaving warm
homes are compelled to spend long
periods in painted refrigerators moved
BY electricity for the benefit of the
pockets of street railway magnates. The
Chill gets into the lungs, pneumonia fol-
lows and the death roll is fattened.
The people on this earth are suscepti-
bic to some laws which govern plant life.
A plant cannot be successfully grown in
the dark. A man is seldom healthy and
strong who lives In the dark or in sun
less rooms After all, Natures ways are
found to be the best. A man who lives
close to nature in Gods free air, in the
woods or fields, is usually a healthier
man than the one confined in factory or
workshop Natures remedies are always
best for eradicating disease, and by this
we mean medicine made Of plants and
herbs
Get as near to Natures way as you
!. can. There's reason. Vegetable foods
are usually good for the body in health.
The human economy digests and assim-
Hates them best. In disease, remedies
made entirely Of botanical plants and
roots are best and safest for the system,
such as Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. They are assimi1ated in the
stomach and are taken up by the blood
and are, therefore,, the most potent
means which can be employed for the
regaining Of lost health
Microbes snatch at US from every cor
ner. They mean to kill or eat US if they
can. They are formed by millions on
Z everything we eat, drink and wear. The
air 10 alive with them Medical science
hnSs Is.rx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
Excursions Northern Pacific Railway
NHQm seek ar.s, -, round tri,, Il

Excursions Northern Pacific Railway.
"Homeseekers' y, round trip on sale
March 10Th, April 9Th and 10th to
points in Minnesota, west Of Little
Falls and Aitkin, all points in North
Dakota, Montana and Idaho, also
points in Eastern and Central Wash
ington. One fare plus 5000 for the
round trip. Settlers one way
on sale every Tuesday In March and
April to nearly all points In Mime
sofa, North Dakota, Manitoba and On
tario. ~ c& g
''Colonist" one wagon sale. dur
ing March and April to points in
Montana, Idaho, Washington, British
Columbia, Oregon and California. a
Call at Northern Pacific City Ticket
Office, No. 10 Nicollet House Block,
for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
MINNESOTA s
(. VALLEY FRUIT GROWERS
Frank T. Haseltine Elected Presiden
of Red River Association.

of Red River Association.
CROoKSTON, MINN.-The Red River Valley
Horticultural society met here for It's first an
nual gathering and permanent organization. !. The
association started at farmers institute
held here last year, but officers were not Sc
lected. Representatives. Of the fruit, growing in
dustry from various points In the valley gathered
and after an interesting session chose Frank
7. Haseltine of this city president, o. j.. Hagen
of Hendrum vice president. T. A. Hoverstad Of
Crookston secretary and A. E. Cannon Of Detroit
treasurer. ~ ,z.e#sa
Wyman Elliott, president, and A. w, Latham,
secretary Of the state association: delivered adj
dresses; Frank r. Haseltine, the pioneer nursery
man Of the valley, Q. a. solem of Norman county;
who has been successful in growing apples. and
Mr. Cannon Of Detroit read papers. and all
reported success in some Of the lines followed:
The Red River Valley Creamery association
has changed its name to the Red River. Valley
Dairymen's association. The question Of incor.
poration came up, and after a long debate was
turned down.
The most important resolution adopted was
that asking the state dairy commission to appoint
special inspectors to pass upon all butter sent
out Of the valley, and all that comes up to
certain standard to bear the. stamp Of which
the words RED River Valley shall be spor
ton. --ssz x ESt4-. /!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
BURIED In FIFTY
FEET OF SNOW.
STREETS BODY MAY NEVER BE
FOUND.
Old Montana Trapper Lost in Slide
Of Snow on Mountains Near the
International Boundary Compan-
ions Saw Him Fail 5000 Feet
Robert Scott Burned to Death at
Great Falls.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Helena, Mont, March buried under
fifty feet Of snow where it may never be 4
found is the body of John Street, one Of !
the best-knoWn trappers in the north
west. His death occurred a month ago,
but his companions have just been able
to bring the news to civilization. z
About a month ago several trappers
were at Mount Cleveland, south of the
International boundary, and having
worked over the mountains for several.
weeks, were looking for new trails in
which to place traps. Suddenly the snow
beneath them began to slide. There wa s.
a frightful roar, and an instant later
Street fell from the sight of his com
panions. s
An overhanging ledge OF crusted snow
on which they had been standing had.
fallen, dropping almost straight down for
a distance Of 5000 feet. Streets com
panions saved themselves by running It
is probable that his body lies under the
deepest snow, where it may never be.
found.
Robert Scott, custodian Of the Great
Falls city parks, was burned to death last
evening in a fire that destroyed his dwell
ing, in Cascade park, near Third street.
His face was burned to a crisp and near
ly all the flesh was burned from his head.
It is presumed that the fire was caused
by an explosion Of gasoline, but of this
there is no certainty. An inquest will
be held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
NO JOKING NATTER
Chief Waketlmup Demands Pay of
Railway Company for Loss of Dog. !!

DemuTh M MN father unusual qua Dill dor
Of the Duluth, Virginia 81 Rainy Lake road 1t
is IAN oral demand from Chief Wakeumup, of
Chippewa band. for 500 for the killings of hts
dog by of the members Of surveying party.
Catherine, the 11-yeareo1d daughter. of Mr.. a:>l
Mrs. A. an. Chisholm died Us result, of AN
Operation for appendicitis. The remains were
taken to Chippewa Falls5 IL aE
suit against James and Fgharlesa Boyle. who own
and operate a ssathoh, Restaurant sand hotel, to
recover 81. 14s5 SO damages alleged assault
upon him in the restaurant, Dec. 8 last.