davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

IN writing OF the ailments SO common to
growing children, 1t Is natural that Gloss Of
Appetite should play conspicuous part.
Even in the smallest infants arrangement
Of digestion Is the starting point Of almost
all their ills, and at any age Of 1ife, when
nourishment does not keep pace with the de-
mands upon vitality, there is sure to be trou-
BILE. aL1 .. No.. Il.
The problem of health is not so difficult
Of solution when we begin, as the doctor does
in his own Health. with the kind and quantity
of nourishrent needed to sustain vitality
And wien d growing child, for example, is
unable to derive sufficient nourishment from
ordinary food, how in the world can the
parent expect vigorous growth? II the
child does not relish food and begins to lose
flesh and color, 1t Is time indeed to adopt
the following suggestion:
8 Jefferson Terrace. Louisville, KY,
December "a, 1908.
Dear Sirs I desire to speak with heart
felt praise Of the merits of Ozomulsion. My
boy, Fedor, whose photograph I enclose, has
been wonderfully improved by Its use.' He
was in very poor health, had no appetite and
eswere greatly worried about him. After
having taken Ozamulsion.s however. he is
greatly improved in health in ct cry way and
l take this opportunity to thank you for such
q meritorious preparation for growing chill
dren. 49, ts. r
Very respectfully.
(signed) Mrs. e. Mtchaelsen.
y M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

They are compelled to learn the first
use and the reason for using each in
gredients; what its effect upon the sys-
tenn is and what part 1t plays in the fin
ished product. There is not only the cook
ing part, but good deal Of blackboard in
structlon, as shown by the writing on the
blackboard in the picture. In fact, in all
of the work in domestic science at the
normal Miss Pettingill has gone back to
first principles and her classes are learn
ing the how, why and wherefore of cook
ing. :.
One Of the best rooms in the school is
fitted up as a kitchen. Here are numerous
gas stoves with all the necessary kitchen
and dining-room utensils of a complete
household The receptions and enter
tainments at the school have been helped
out in many instances by the refresh
ments made in the domestic science de-
partment, while during the extreme cold
weather last winter cheap lunches were
served every noon to those who preferred
to- remain rather than walk to their board.
ing places. -. - -..,.-.-. .- .-.... !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Let the reader hear in mind that chronic
coughing, wasting of fash and strength.
anaenia. consumption and a host of ailments
spring from one souIce-malnutrition. And
there has never yet been discovered remed-
ial agent so effectual as cod liver OIL In
Ozotnulsion you have the best emulsion of
cod-liyer oil ever vet devised. 1t is an emul-
sion which eIcels not only in its palata-
bility and perfection Of it's Manufacture. but
in the ease with which it is absorbed into
the blood. 1t requires almost no digestive
effort, and. in fact. has a favorable effect
upon appetite and digestion.
In the anaen,ic conditions usually attend
ing or following serious illness, Ozomulsion
is most effectual in ehriching the blood with
the subs tances most essential to vitality and
strength. Convalescence Is made rapid and
the danger of relapse is averted
We do not believe you can correctly meas
ure the power Of cod.liver oil to do good In
the Human system until you have given Ozo-
n1ulsioii fair trial. Its record and It's supe-
riority entities it to your consideration.
Druggists sell Ozomulsion at so cents and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
MARTIN And MUM
FIGHTING HARD
DIVIDED DELEGATION MAY RE-
SUIT AT DEADWOoD.
Martins Friends Seem the More Con-
fident Of Bringing Lawrence County
Into Line-Liveliest Interest Taken
in the Republican Primaries to Be
Held on Saturday. -
Special to Thu Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Deadwood. s. D.. March Pa lively
interest Is being evinced in the republican
primaries to be held on Saturday. The
friends Of James Mum, who aspires to the
nomination for congress in opposition to
Congressman E. w. Martin, are pushing
his cause with all possible vigor In Dead
wood and hope to get a part of the Dead
wood delegation at least.
Mr.. Martins friends, on the other hand,
say that Martin will have a majority of
the delegation from his home town and
are making fight for the entire Deadwood
representation. .. T.. = ..., ..
In view Of the almost unanimous in
dorsement Of Mr.. Martin by the Lawrence
county organization last Saturday, Mr..
Martin expresses confidence that he will
receive an instructed delegation from
Lawrence county. The resolution indors-
ing Mr.. Martin and pledging him support
was adopted by the republican central
committee by a vote of forty-three to
three. Those voting against its adoption
were X. G. Phillips and John Baker. COM
mitteemen from Deadwood, and E. j.
Baker of Puma, a son of the Deadwood
committeeman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
WALTER, COCKERELL MURDERED
80 tl44:Ss43.s. --------- -1gl ss,ts ss5ssis
Body of Young Iowan Exhunned at
" Vancouver, B. c., and Identified.

r HARLAN, IOWA-The fears of the relatives
and friends of Walter Cockerell of Harlan have
Deen realized. He was found dead at Vancouver
g; T., evidently murdered. In company with
his brother Charles, he left Harlan last fail for
seattle, to look for work at his trade, that OF
Dr1ck mason. About i've weeks ago he left his
brother at. Seattle and started for Vancouver
AS Charles received word from him. he began
TO trace him thru the bricklayers' union ia
which both young men belonged A body of an
unknown young man was found at Vancouver
az. Feb. 20, with wound from pistol
There was nothing whereby the man could be-
Identified except the letters ''W. W. CO. on the
collar Of coat which he wore and the unfons
tailor's label. 'N'' K
Detective Mulhein set to work on the case.
wr9te 20 the headcfga rters Of the taflors union
ana round out that the coat in question had been
ma eon IN haiamaz9p Mich one year ago, when
sr contractor mira for whom CockereI had worked.
A Az H. ta1lors Samples of the suit worn BY
the adentlhcation was made almost complete,
Ieiegrams have, just reached Harlan from
charles declaring that the remains which had
been exhumed, are those Of his brother and thew
are be1ng now brought to Harlan for interment.f
Altho the suicide theory has been advanced it
is not believed, for the reason that CockerelI
had money and carried gold watch When.
found. he had no thing Of the kind on his person.
tie was undoubtedly murdered and robbed.
he was about "a and a graduate of the
Harlan high school and we'll known in HarIan.f
where he has spent most Of his life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
ANNUAL CAMPFIRE
Veterans and the w. II. G. of North
field Entertained by Cannon Falls.

i CANNON FALLS, MINN.-The local post, G.
A. r., and Woman's Relief Corps had their
annual campfire at Workman hail. The Heat
woe post, G. A.. r., and W.. R. c. of Northheld
had been. invited as guests Of the occasion, and
a delegation Of fifty came down from the college
ladies Of the local corps. Music was, furnished
by the Cannon Falls orchestra. q. Mrs. Perry
dress, She urged the construction, Of cottages
at the Soldiers Home for old soldiers and their
wives: This would permit the maintenance Of
families. ssh:! .,iI@tt.s} !,
T.. A. 'R6sing spoke III a happy Vein, !: q. L..
Clark, behalf of the local organiza lions, made
by c. J. Davidson and Mrs: John Clifford. both
Of Mortified. Comrades Wyman and Kelly of
Northfeld made informal remarks. st.g
baseball association has been formed by the
high schools Of Cannon Falls, Pine Island, zun-
brota and Kenyon. The season will open April
with Kenyon at Cannon Falls and Pine Island
at ZumbrOta. The close will be on May IA.
Andy Imberg is captain of the local high school
tenn, and Verne Thompkins is manager and treas
urer. y fE>'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
MERRIAM READY
TO FACE MUSIC
LEGISLATORS SURPRISED BY HIS
RETURN TO DIES MONIES.
What Became Of the Big Fees, Said to
Have Been Extorted of Insurance
Companies for Examinations, May
Be observation-disclosures Were
Heavy, He Says, and but Little OF
the Money Was Paid to Him.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des MONIES, Iowa, March 25.--Former
State Auditor Frank F. Merriam is here
for the purpose Of appearing before the
legislative committees on retrenchment
and reform and answering any questions
the members may desire to put relative
to the alleged extortioh Of $4,000 in in
surance fees during the administration of
Mr.. Merriam.
Mr.. Merriam comes from Muskogee,
I. T., where he has been residing for a.
few months He talks freely of the
charges preferred against him by Gov
iernor Cummins in his biennial message to
the legislature, and declares that the ex
3penses connected with the examinations
we're heavy and he did not receive, any
great part of the anlountsnpaid for maxi
ing them. He declares that he has not. at
any time avoided appearing before the
committee and answering any questions
the members desired, to PROFOUND to him.
Committee to Have Hearing.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Merriam ad-
dressed a letter to the legislative commit
tees In answer to summons to appear
on or before March I, saying that bust
ness would prevent his appearing before
the committee at that times. It was free
ly predicted then that the ex-auditor
would never show up. The committee
will probably give Mr.. Merriam a hearing
this week. S.. lii.
Max Beehler, insurance examiner under
Mr.. Merriam, was also summoned to ap-
pear, but stated that he was i'll at his
home in Chicago and would be glad to
give the committee an audience there.
He has sent no further advices. ~ ~
The special committee appointed to
visit the school for the deaf at Council
Bluffs has returned and will report unan.
inously against the relocation of the
school. This report will probably be
adopted. ,
| Budget Calls for $2,1o0,ooo. -
Senator Garst, chairman Of the senate
appropriations committee, has submitted
to his committee budget carrying ap.
preparations amounting to $2,1OO,0O0 tt
meet expenses Of the state for the nex
two years. This amount includes $685. OO(
| for the institutions under the care of the
state board Of control. There is 81 ATS, 00l
available to meet such expenses which
sum will be added to by about $500, 0O(
in contingent fees later. 49,. 'n..
! A subcommittee of senators has drafted
a bill for the reorganization Of the rail-
way commission. The bill takes the com
mission out of politics by making tn,
three members appointive by the governo
and but two of one political party. Tn
bill, does not stand good chance O
passing. ga. }i.as: ..a,.,s,..
! The senate has passed a bin providinj
for the more complete taxation Of freigh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Special to The Journal +
Fargo, N. D., March 25.-The war. de-
partn1ent has started" more trouble for
itself by objecting to the Red River Of
the North being declared non Yigable
above Fargo. A quarter of a century agp'
Fargo was a port; and boats piled between
here and. Winnipeg and intermediate
points, LAS the country became more
thickly settled the tributary streams to
the Red river dried up and the water be-
came too low for navigation. In the last
fifteen years nothing larger than a canoe
has come up the river nearer than fifty
miles Of Fargo. s-Er.
bridges must still be constructed with
draw attachment. at great expense, and
the citizens endeavOred to have the
stream declared unfit for navigation, so
bridges could be more cheaply constructed.
The war department objected because of
the fact that the stream might some time
be converted into a canal and used for
the transmission Of war supplies If there
was a war with Canada, making Fargo
base. - IS. -..~. ...tsG -. ~
Counter on the Government.
:, This has started the bee in Fargo's
bonnet and a movement Is on foot to
have the department make good by grant
ing Fargo a military post. If the stream
is of such Importance and Fargo a natural
strategic point for supplies, citizens con-
tend that the post should be In harmony
with the view the war department takes
Of the situation. - HI
The river could be converted into a
canal thru water storage system, as the
supply that frequently mandates the
farms on both sides of the river could
easily furnish sufficient water If properly
controlled.
The real estate meeting to be held here
April promises to be a large affair. In
vitations are being sent out by the Com
mercial club and the recently organized
local Real Estate association, and many
responses are being received.
cossette Will Probated.
Judge Hanson has admitted the Cos
settle will to probate after contest. The
testator left a wife and 3-year- old child
He bequeathed his wife, one-half Of the
proceeds of the farm during her lifetime
and the rest to her child, the latter to
have the farm after her DEATH The
further provision was made that the in
| terest of the window would cease on her
| remarriage. She contested for the stat
utory one-third Of the estate alleging the
| testator was ot1ef sound mind. The case
may be appealed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
LICI tNsE FOR DANCERS
Unique Tissue at Albion Between
YOun: gsters and .Old Fogies.r

MARSHAL LToWN, 1owA.-rhe famous dance
ordinance lis to be the issue In the Inunicfnal
campaign at Albion, north Of tSis
place: It provided that every male
person who desired to attend dances in that
town much first secure a license from the town
clerk and pay $15. The ordinance was SO alb
solutely uni' tue that Albion was written up from
one end OF the country to the other. Special
and star correspondents were sent there and
pictures Of Its citizens taken and Albion re-
ceived more. advertising, good and otherwise,
than II had had In all its previous existence
row The g. passing Of the ordinance due
broken hea'd s, broken windows etc The town
Is peopied mostly by retired farmers, who: arg
peace loytAg and law abiding. 1t was con-
f seyed taha the morals Of TIE town would be
by compelling dancers to pay a license. 4
The younger and more progressive men OF the
town DO not like the notoriety they have re.
c ce,; from the funny things said about tie
or na4i SO they got together and proposed
But But the he, Puritans" don't propose be re-
Wageds The young mems ticket Is known 'as
me c1tizens ticket and is headed by e. L. Wears
ingen, while the Puritan or 'intependent' ticket
Is headed by the present mayor, F. b. Dennis !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
WORK FOR WOODsMEN
Railroads and Mines Will Give Return
Ing Lumberjacks Something to Do.

TWO HARBORS, AIINN.-At this early date
several Of the largest =. ), lumber companies have
guard Of the lumberjacks has made it's appear
ance III Two Harbors and the range towns
Indications are that there will be greater de
nand for labor in railroad construction than last
year, and general increase in demand for mer
win be the result. From 150O to 2, 1000 n,er
will be required on the extension Of the Mime
sofa & International road which will be bull
from Northome. Prospects are bright for fur
ther extension or the Duluth, Virginia & Rainy
Lake road farther north, thereby giving employ
ment to an army of men.
Numerous mines that have been idle thru thu
winter are commencing to resume work AMI
others which have been working with reduced
forces are adding men daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
GOOD ADVICE TO .::. Il.
=" NERVOUS WOMEN.

Just let me tell you what Rexall
Mucu-Tone did for me,'' says
Mrs: Hess, Of Jersey City, N. J.
~ For FIVE years l had been
growing more and more feeble.
l was weak, run down and nerv-
Gus. Suffered with pain in. my
back and side: constantly and was
unable to obtain any relief what
ever. It seemed as if my cup Of
trouble was already full when l
was overtaken by catarrhal bron-
chitis and for five weeks was con-
fined to my bed.
Nothing seemed to help me
and I was in deepest despair when
a neighbor advised me tatry Mucu-
Tone. From the first dose ex-
perienced relief. / succeeded in
breaking up the attack completely
within twenty -four hours, and at
the end Of a week felt like anew
woman. Today I am in perfect
health; something | have not
known for years. Therefore feel
safe in advising all women who
are nervous and broken down to
buy bottle of Rexall Mucu-Tone
and to take it as directed
4, DO you KNOW WHAT YOUR CON.
DITION MEANS?
Has anyone ever told you what
It means to feel restless? -fighty9
-unsettled?-- to concen-
trate yourself on your work ?-un-
able to find pleasure or satisfaction
in anything?
Or have you ever given careful
thought to it yourselff
Well, sooner or later you will
be broken down., weak, dizzy
thoroughly tired Of living.
The meaning is that some part
!. Of your system has been attacked
by catarrh. 1.s 1.s'
One after another the organs
become deranged; the liver and
kidneys are no longer able to
purify the blood and the heart be-
comes affected. Then the stomach
loses its power to properly digest
food. Sleeplessness, nervousness,
melancholy and despair follow.
You grow weak, emaciated, hag-
gard. You have pains in the back,
under the shoulder-blades and
bearing down pains in the lower
! abdomen.
And probably through it all
you have been told that you are
merely run down. and need p tonic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
BIBLE 200 YEARS OLD
Book Owned by Mrs. Kinney Obtained
4 Inv Her Ancactniey -, 1.nh

I JAMESTOWN, n. D.-Mrs. kinney, an old
resident Of this CITY,. has a Bible that was pre-
sented to her former husbands reat-great-great-
grandfather in 1704, while he was residing iii
Belfast. Ireland: The Bible was printed by
Thomas Baskett at Oxford, Eng, and is in a.
1t. Is 900 years old.
Mrs. Kinney went to Bismarck thirty -four
years ago. and has many relics Of the pioneer
days of the state. She was the third white
woman to reach that point and helped to lay to
rest the. two who preceded her. ~
She also says she saved the life of President
Roosevelt when he was riding, in that part
OF the country In the early days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
ENTRIES CANCELLED
Filings Within the Forest Reserve
Held to Be Illegal.

RAPID CITY. S. D.--The general land office
at Washington has ordered the cancellation Of
the entries Of Frank G. Croker and William
Gordon, which We're: for lands near Hin. City.
within the forest reserve. Both entries had been
contested by the government 1t being charged
that they were Illegal and fraudulent, and the
decision Of the commissioner sustains the posi-
ton taken by the government agent.
The local tnnd office has also received advice
from Washington that the land contest case
between Thomas Nugent and James Gordon had
been decided in favor of the latter. In this
case an appeal had been taken from the decis.
Ion of the commissioner of the general land Of.
fee, who held for Gordon
TERRY, s. D.-Willam Turnbull. foreman
at the new cyanide mill Of Lundberg. Dorr &
Wilson. died Of pneumonia He was one of the
best known mining and mill men In the ca mp.
BELLE FOURCHE. 8. D.-Christopher Morten.
son, a well-known horse and cattle raiser of Hay
Creek, Wyo., near Aladdin, died at the hospital
here Of typhoid fever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

lines and equipment companies, the en-
actment OF which is expected to add $20,-
600 to the reveaaue of the state annually. -
The legislature visited the state uni
versity yesterday in body. The mem
mercial club and were greeted by q salute
OF seventeen guns and 1900 citizens In
procession.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

at this point and control the market. This
CONCERN owns large Touring mill, a cereal mill
and two elevators in this city. all of which
are conducted under the same management.
The Imperial Elevator company, of Minneapo-
lis has disposed of its elevator In Owatonna and
some farmers are inclined to believe that the
Hastings company controls the house. Within
the past week the. Owatonna Milling company
changed hands and the transfer was made to Al
bert Kasper. who secured the site and building
for $4,000. 1t is stated upon excellent a,1-
thority, however, that Mr.. Kusper Immediately
sold the property to the Hastings company.
The machinery was purchased by Herman Spell
del, former Minneapolis miller, who will re:
water, in the northern part Of the state, where
the farmers are in need Of -four and feed
mill .".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN $50.
VOTES WE'RE BOUGHT?
Opponents of Aldermanic2 Candidate
Make Some Ugly Charges.

.IRoNWoOD, CH.-Following the action Of
the citizens caucus last night in the second ward
1T is ruInored that prominent citizens will be
arrested on charges of nisdemeanor. Max Stev-
ems. the present incumbent was nominated for
alderman over ]. w. Healy by a vote Of "a. to
had tempered with the Polish vote OF the ward
were current.
settlement in the ward, and 1t ts stated that
their vote was bought. Special slips with Stew:
ink and given to the Poles. &. these tickets
were voted they We're to get their reward. The
tickets appeared in the ballot box and 1t is stated
that the opposition has secured enough evidence
to convict.
AS further result. Healy's name will prob
ably be put on the ballot by petition. The affair
has caused some bitter enmities. Mayor D. 3.
sutherland will be renbninAted without opposis
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Free Sample Bottle

& II your druggist does not keep OzomnIsfon
il you desire small sample to see whit it
Is like, you can obtain the same by mention
ing the name of this paper In which you
read this advertisement and sending your
name and address to the OZOMULSION CO.,
90 Pine st.. New York City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
oWATpNNA AS GRAIN MARKET
Hastings Milling Company Absorbing
All Competing Houses.

oWAToNNA. MINN.-owatonna as grain
marketing point is being generally discussed
hereabouts The subject was brought to public
notice by the recent sale of the building; site
and machinery of the Owatonna Milling conl-
pany. rs
4 It is believed by some that the transfer OF the
Owatofna mill is another important move made
by the Hastings Milling coipany of this CITY
an au effort to buy up all competing grain houses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis, March 24.-Young men
of the Superior normal school are learn
ing to cook. 1t is no idle jest with them.
They spend a certain time each week in
learning certain things about the culinary
art They are given Instructions and then
practical work. IN their white aprons
and caps Of spotless linen they present a
neat appearance in the kitchen at the nor
NAL. Si'S' ..t..+. = .sz'ti=': = II ss =
The domestic science branch was es-
tablished year ago last fall. There was
a rush upon the part Of students of both
sexes to take the course. The girl stu
dents alone could not be accommo dated
in the. course and extra classes after
school hours, were kindly formed by the
nestle science instructress,l Miss Pettin-
gill. But the male students were barred.
It looked as tho their demand for a class
in this department was a joke.
But when school convened this year
there was another strong demand on the
part of the young men. It. was granted
and ten young men are learning something
Of the art of cooking.