davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
OUTDOOR LIFE
FOR PATIENTS
SUMMER POLICY OUTLINED FOR
SOUTH DAKOTA HOSPITAL.
Tents Arc Abiding Places for Those
Whose Complaints Border on Tuber-
culosis-C Congestion In the Buildings
Will Thus Be Relieved and Before
Another Winter More Room Will
Be Provided. ,,Ys

Special to The Journal, ~ :. HTS
Mitchell, s. D., Jan. 29.-The congestedg
condition Of rhe insane hospital at YanlS-
ton has led the board Of charities and COR
rections to make some arrangements fora
the housing of additional patients, during
the warm weather, Secretary Upton says
that action has been taken by the board
to secure tents, for summer use It is the
intention to take: about 100 patients,
whose dispositions are mild and whose aileii
ment borders on: that Of tuberculosis, ana
place them in tents during the warm
months, giving them all the outdoor life
possible. This plan has been followed by
other state institutions of like character
with successful results and. besides. eita
makes more room for patients who, are.
waiting for admission into the hospital 80
Mr.. Upton says that two buildings ara
being constructed at Yankton for par
tients and when they are completed, one
In the summer and the other later in the:
year, much more room will be aVallabless
When spring opens large barn will be
constructed for the cattle that supply the
milk and butter for the patients, and tho
herd will be increased to 100. It is COST
ing $500 a month to supply the patients
with butter alone, and the board feels
that this ought to be reduced g
At the reform schools at Plankinton suf-
fcient butter. iis made: to supply all the
wants Of the school and enough is leftltos
supply the;deaf mute school at Sioux Fafis
and about half enough for the @peniten
tiary, making a saving of at least. $500 a
month. The cattle sheds and cattle for
Yankton will cost about 5000. which has
been appropriated by the legislature. 81
A bowling contest was held this after
noon between Mitchell and Plankinton.
The former won by a score of 4,140iato
1857. Next week the young ladies'
| bowling club of Planl1nton will come
here for a contest with the Mitchell ladies,
and the latter will go to Plankinton the
week following. ttiy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
DEARrH wAs.sURPRIsED
Insurance Commissioners Gives Conn
fort to Patrons of Bankers Union.

LUVERNE, MINN.--In a letter to the for.
mer officers of the Pioneers Life association Of
this city, Insurance Commissioner Elmer H.,
Dearth says he Is doing everything possible IN
the matter Of the insolvency proceedings against
the Bankers Union of the. World, Of Omaha,
which have been Instituted by the insurance de-
partment of Nebraska, and holds out the nope
that the appointment Of a receiver for that con-;
Germ Will be but temporary. !.
Mr.. Dearth says: This proceeding on the
part of the Nebraska department. is certainly
most surprising, az 4 had every reason ak TO- ri
condition, and that its losses were being paid
promptly and IN accordance with Its contracts
In view of the fact that 1t was permitted to
continue its business transactions In Illinois after
an examination by that department, which was
made but q few months SINCE. Ltogethe with
the financial statement submitted by the com
pany, 1 was fully satisfied as far as1 could
ton of it's affairs that Its financial status was
such as to entitle 1T to the confidence OF the
general insurance public ~. i.
Mr.. Dearth 1nclosed with his letter copy OF
letter from -. G. Spiney, president Of the
Bankers Union, which was received by him In
reply to q telegram In this Mr.. Spinney says:
"0ur company has not been in SO good condition
Virgins, the examiner, filed an absolutely false
report on Dec. 81, 1905 with the insurance de-
partment. Upon such report without advising
us in the premises, Pierce, insurance. deputy.
got the attorney general to apply to the court
for an injunction with temporary receiver and
by false statements succeeded IN accomplishing
his purpose. We knew nothing OF thee matter
until the coming o.. Virgins with tile receiver
and attorney demanding possession We hope
and believe that we, can: show the; court that
the Bankers Union IS all right and solvent, and
that Virgins is wrong" %. :; ri!cEG Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
COULD NOT GET TITLE
Stevens Land Company Of Crookston
=, Sued for SS626. - 90. -.

FERGUS FALLS, MIMI. H. Proctor and
w. II. Davis began suit in the Emitted States
Land company Of crooHston The plaintiffs sss al
lege that the defendant. agresd.te sell them a
piece of land in Polk county and that they had
which they turned over az part Of the, purchase
took and sold the merchandise but was unable
to give them title to the land, and they &C,
cordingly sued for $5625, the value Of the
stock. -
Else, Adamson began an action today to secure
a divorce from her husband on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment.
John LOBBY, one Of the early settlers. died
Yesterday from pneumonia, He was 90 years and
leaves on daughtr.
| Miss Mary sutton, teacher, was taken ill
and left: for her home in Alexandria It has
sinT Sa Soerd Cd shnt She has
tie the yeXed question of q location for the new
high school. The effort was fruitless, the vote
Washington school grounds and three for a new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
NORTH DAKOTA -
DOUGHERTY IS PRESIDENT
New Officers Elected by Implement
Men of the Northwest.

GRAND FORKS. n. D.-The implement men Of
the northwest closed their convention yesterday
afternoon An Invitation to hold the next meet
Ing at Fargo was unanimously accepted. =. The
President. r j. Dougherty. Park River; secre-
tary, George F. Carpenter, Crookston; vice pregi-
dents, Joseph Hare, Esnla rex; T.. J. Smith; Rey-
nolds; g. T. Lucken,s Cooperstown II. S. Dieselni
Lamoure E. s. Blake. Fargo. =
Directors and secretary ex-ofhcio;
CT "A. tkurtz, Jamestown; George W. Horton,
Wahpeton; George =. Duis, Grand Forks; A. G.
Hatch, Battle Lake; John E. Paulson. Hills
boro. :: 49, -
Finance Conmittee-D.- ". Luke. Grand Forks:
August Lingren! Warren; Philip Blank. New
Salem. ss r ;.2 f$i-
Freights and TTansportation-George B. Oar
penter, Crookston: George T.. Duis, Grand Forks;
John Il. Pau]son; Billsboro. go y
Grievance committee-President and secretary
ex-offcio; w, II. Powell, Warren; A. C. Hatch,
Battle Lake: Martin Jacobson, Minot; George w.
Horton, Wahpetoni p. ]. Lyons, Steele.
Papers were read yesterday by G.. W. Wo1bert,
Blsmarck;.J George l. Nye, Shakopee. Mimi. /;
RIA. Grim. St. Paul, sand w. F.. Davis, Min
neapolis. "a :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
GIVE YOUR STOMACH =
A NICE VACATION
Don't Do 1t BY Starving 1t Either
Let a Substitute Do The Work.

Don't Do 1t BY Starving 1t Either
Let a Substitute Do The Work.
The old adage, "All work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy" applies
Just as we'll to the stomach, one Of the
most important organs OF the human
system, as 1t does to the man, HIM
self.
If your stomach is worn out and re-
bells against being further taxed be-
yond it's limit, the only sensible thing
you can do is to give 1t a rest. En-
ploy substitute for a short time and
see If 1t will not more than repay
you in results. Sm y 80 4F.t 5s s.
stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets are q
willing and most efficient substitute.
They themselves digest every bit Of
food in the stomach in just the same
way that the stomach itself would,
were it we'll. They contain all the es-
sential elements that the gastric juice
and other digestive fluids of the stom-
ach contain and actually act just the
same and do just the same
work as the natural fluids /, would
do were the stomach well and sound.
They therefore, relieve.lfthe stomach,
Just as one workman relieves another,
and permit it to rest and recuperate
and regain it's NORMAL health :, and
strength.
This vacation" idea was suggested
by the letter Of a prominent lawyer In
Chicago. Read what he says: II was
engaged in the most momentous un-
dertaking of my life in bringing about
the coalition of certain great inter-
ests that meant much to me as well
as my clients. 1t was not the work
Of days, but of months. L was work
ing night and day almost, when at
a very critical time my stomach went
clear back on me. The undue mental
strain brought it about and hurried
up what would have happened later
on.
What ate had to literally force
down and that was a source of misery
as had sour stomach much Of the
time. Ny head ached. I was sluggish
and began to lose my, ambition to
carry out my undertaking. It looked
pretty gloomy for me and I. confded
my plight to one Of my clients. He
had been. cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and at once went down to a
drug store and brought q box up to
the office.
ct had not taken a. quarter Of that
box before found that they would dc
all the work my stomach ever did
and as a rest or vacation was out Of
the question for me, I determined tc
give my stoViach a vacation. I KEPT
right on taking the tablets and braced
up and went ahead with my work
with renewed vigor, ate just as much
as ever did and carried out that sun.
dertakiigS to-, a successful issue. !.
| feel that I&have Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets to thank for saving me the
handsomest fee / ever received as wei
as my reputation and last but not leas
my stomach sa. ss,s~s.g IL Ell
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are FOL
lsale by all druggists at 30 cents a box
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Z: w NoNA IN THE cIRcUIr 81
..e@ :" :s-E ---v--s -: .,i, st7sn - :
Stark Building VIII Be Made Over
,.... Z Into = Theater.

WINONA, MINN.-Winona is to be Included
in the new Pijou circuit Of unique electrical
theaters, and the Stark building will be remod-
eled' and made Into small theater -. II IL the
intention to book good vaudeville attractions for
the circuit and to have electrical moving pictures
at each entertainment giving two shows in the
in the circuit vii be-: Oshkosh. saltwater, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Winnipeg.
The new Political Science club, for the study
in nonpartizan way of political and social ques-
tions, has elected the following offcers:. Presi-
dent, ". A.. Pryor: vice president. George r.
Towney: secretary, Judge =. L. Buck; treasurer,
At the next meeting President Pryor VIII pre-
sent paper on 1.-The Single Tax" r.,
Arrangements have been made for an open
meeting Of the trades and labor unions of the
city, next Wednesday evening, at Dramatic hall
g. E. Csilley; general ganizsE OF the Annsrfean
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
NEW COUNCIL OF sAMARITANs
Organized at Cannon Falls-ROsing as
Past Good Samaritan.

CANNON FALLS, MINN.-Cannon Falls coun-
Gil, No. 49, Modern Samaritans. was organized
this week with charter membership Of forty.
Colonel Fl. r. Yolton, G. Fl. Bronson, Thomas
Thompson, John 30 Peterson and S. G.: FLIP,
present and started of the new Lodge with II
tan; F. g. Carlson, Good Samaritan; vice Good
Samaritan, Charles o. Lundquist; financial scribe,
a; X. Anderson; treasurer; Edward Mattson;
tell: chief messenger. Max Roger: Junior mes
senger, Arthur Benson; innkeeper,, Magnus Olson,
centurion, Frank .Lapham; Waterman, a. Fritz
Johnson; medical examiner, DR.. II. Z. Conley
trustees, P. A. Peterson for three years, Drss "a
G. johnson for two years and Henry J. Kulkers
for one year.
J. S. rorrey Of Taylorsville,, III, and Mrs.
Matte p. Yale Of this place: were married here
to-day by Rev. J. L. Keene of the Congregational
church. Mrs. Yale is one Of our most respected
citizens and has lived at Cannon Falls more than
twenty five years. Her first husband, who died
several years ago, was one Of the leading mer-
chants Of this town. and the family was always
prominent. .-t u
The wedding is the result OF an episode fot
thirty-six years ago, when Mr.. Torrey, and Mrs.
Yale were lovers.+ They drifted apart and both
married and reared children. year ago Mr..
Torrey. who had lost his wife, learned that Mrs.
Yale was living at Cannon Falls and was 9
widow. He began corresponding and the mu.
tual affection Of former years was revived. They
will make their home at "Taylorsville, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
PRETTY aAIIIyLINER ON TRIAL
r = 50: -" - =. y q ~ .Tt5 ~. ~
Case at Duluth Charges Miss Cantwel1
= !: wifi, Arsou - r@.niG IA.

DULUTH. Acknowledgment Cantwell, "a
pretty milliner: who was in business with Eta
Tucker, is on trial on an Indictment charging
The two women were indicted by the grand
jury and released on bonds. Miss Tucker for.
feited the CASH bail she put. up; and altho the
authorities have. endeavored to find her she
cannot be located. @l4s+ ,.,-f,st =
1t is contended the women set fire to their
store in order to secure the insurance. =.
It took,qa jury in district court only few
minutes: to decide that Mary Cook was en-
against the Modern Woodmen Of America. and
verdict TO- $2.o43.67 was returned In her
shs ; sought to recover the Ia face OF s., 900
policy, issued TO. her husband, Allan j, Cook,
who was drowned about year ago, T,z.sEf,T
ground that Cook had not told the literal truth
IN answering some Of the ques lions put to him at
the Time he made application. - =. ~. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
GOVERNMENT
PINE STOLEN
ONE FORTY AT THE STATE PARK
SWEPT CLEAN. ''..'-'. SET.
cassier of BemddJi, State Timber and
Land Inspector, Has Gone to In
vestigate and Something Will Be
Be True-News from the Northern
Woods.

Special to The journal rs -
Bemidji Mimi. Jan. cav. r. Cassler
Of this city, state timber. and land inSpec-
tor is at Itasca park investigating. the
reported stealing of state timber from
lands there. Mr.. Cassler was notified that
every stick of pine on government forty
at the park had been cleaned up by con-
tractor for one Of the large lumber COM
panies. In the event that the charges
are found to be, true prosecutions will fol-.
low and the timber cut will be seized at
the landing. 49,.
. Sergeant Wittee. in the recruiting serv-
ice of the United States army. enlisted
100 men in Bemidji the past month. The
town has one Of the largest transient ele-
ments Of lahoring men of any in this
section, and as jobs in the woods are not
plentiful recruits are easily secured.
Bad Fire at the Agency. r,,'...
The general store of Fairbanks Bros. at
Red Lake was totally destroyed by fire.
Not single article of an uninsured $4,000
stock was saved. The fire started from
an overheated stove in one Of the ware
rooms, and the entire, interior Of the
building was wrapped In flames when the
fire was discovered. The store was one
of the largest at the agency. 81 e..
The township Of Ke1liher was, organized
at special election yesterday The new
officers are: Supervisors, Eli Hobson I. A.
Wagner and A. a. Magill; clerk. H. A.
Marshall; treasurer. w f. Bats; justices
B. N. HobsOn, HI. Clark; Constables, w. M.
King, Alex McRae. :. ="
Show Receipts Garnisheed.
Smiths Plantation Pastime Minstrels, a
colored show, were subjected to much in
convenience at Tenstrike last night by one
Bill Williams, who garnisheed the receipts
Of the night just before the curtain rose
and delayed the performance for an hour,
Before the curtain went up the company
was compelled to pay the landlord at the
hotel and others who had contributed to
their entertainment. - t,r, syr.s .ai;.Y. <
Miss Grace E.. Lyons and William NAL
! zahn. were married by Rey.'gMr LMoIsots
The bridegroom IS a successful BUSINESS
The ~ general store Of John uricksoan, and
Hotel Guthrie were destroyed by fire at
Guthrie yesterday. The loss is, about
| $4,000 partially insured, The: fire caught
from defective chimney. .:'.
sixty Exposed to Smallpox. = =.
Henry Seymour, a woodsman employed
at the camps Of r. E. White near Kelff-
! her, was a passenger on the Minnesota
& International passenger train last night.
| He had well developed case Of smallpox
and was taken into custody IN this, city
and sent to the quarantine hospital" The
| entire train was fumigated. Sixty passen-
gers were exposed. r. tx, ,:.,t =. - -
| Village Treasurer Short ~ :"
An expert accountant who has been
checking up Tho accounts of, the village
of Tenstrike- has discovered z shortage
I Of $500. Carslessness and not dishonesty
| on the part Of a: former village treasurer
is believed to be- responsible for ,, the
shortage. 5.%,. .,.n; rir. ;S%...-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
BETTER CLASS OF MEN
Loggers Are Working Hard and Saving
Their Money.

DULUTH. MINNIE the logging woods this
winter there is a noticeable lack Of the floating
element so common in the recent past, and many
Of the men now employed are men Of families
who are working hard. staying at camp and say
ing their money. The condition is the natural
The Sebssamon Lumber connanY g hanlinr
at the rate of about $4,000 feet a day. 1t IS
expected that by April L, when the mill will
to 25, 900. 600 feet on hand at the mill booms.
The Remington Lumber company, Of zHibbing
has put in several camps recently for cutting
pulp wood. and Is loading large amount Oh
cars for the mills. Powers; 8 Simpson, 1ogaers
near Hihbing' ,, have also gut IN several pulp
Duluth Log company have, been shipping, from
points on the Duluth. Minnesota & Northern
road south from Hibb1ng for some weeks, and
there are others shipping on the line 'sofs the
Great Northern in the same territory.
About 100 carloads daily OF pine logs are COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
'"TEIE EMBAETLE1D .FARNIERSv +
,a-.E' ~ >-t-.------- .-.
Gathered to Lynch a Negro Who Had
E.-- Chosen q White Bride. -.

MARSHFIELD,. WIS.-Wyatt Barner, COL
last week dst s one ho
Gabrielson, a 16year-old white girl came near
being the victim Of a lynching party at Rozell-
Vile. Twenty farmers of the neighborhood con-
gregated at the home OF the girls parents With
the ayowed; intention Of hanging Barner for his
obnoxious wooing.. Barner was cunning and
made good his escape. p.
a peculiar feature Of the affair is the fact
that the girls stepfather and her mothsr are
In favor of the marriage and assert that their
daughter loves the negro. While other relatives
Of Miss Gabrielsonl and the community at large
contend That she is forced into avowing her
love. for Rarner bY threats of violence. III
A day Of two after Barner's escapade in the
city be vas arrested on; a more serious charge.
but for reasonSs not sta&ed was released< after
promising to leave the country. n This he did
not do, and the farmers thought. it time to act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
WISCONSIN
WINGATE RETTRES :.
Nine Years of Active Service on the
State Board of Health.

.
MADISON, WIS.-Dr. U. o. B. Wingate Of
Milwaukee has announced his retirement from
the state board of health, after none years; SER
vice. He will ;devote' his time, to his private
elected to succeed pr: eWingate as secretary, and
DR.. William r. Whyte was Reelected presideht:
Ella ": Ssintion, the 14-yearold adopted daugh-
ter of Robert sandon who died April 1s ~
leaving an estate valued 1T more than $1Q0, 900
In real and personal property scattered In Mime.
left will by the terms Of which the senttre
estate went to the widOW, has obtained a decis-
ion of the county court setting aside the will
to the extent of about $780, 900, which she will
take. -. W" e"
The decision establishes a precedent in Wis:
consin. Under this constructions of the law a
child legally adopted subsequent to the execution
of, will in which he Is not mentioned, may
take his share the saline as he would were he a
natural child and the foster parent had died
intestate. -. 81 Gti y: v
The: operation Of the law in the sandon ease
is apparently q dtreGt reversal OF the testator 8
intentions: He evidently intended that the
adopted child should share with his other chill.
dren at the discretion Of the widow, who took
the bulk Of the estate, Yhile now the adopted
child takes directly about 25 per cent at once
and the natural children are without anything ex-
cept that which the widow may leave or give to
Llemst Es+.s-EJ Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
- s-s &. MICHIGAN ., ,"5z.,,E'@5.
] J: STOCKHOLDERS ASSESSED
-Four Dollars a Share Called for by
the Centennial COYonanv
MICHIGAN:

HoUGHTON, MICH.-The expected has hap
pened. and the Centennial Mining company has
called on its stockholders for an assessment Of
81 share, So payable Feb. IL and So July 49,
The payment. Of this assessment will complete
levies amounting to 81, 510, 900 made by the COM
Negotiations are in progress for the purchase
Of tho Arcadian mill by the Centennial, and as
ground openings, showing several good slopes, es-
neeially ~ the lower levels, the Centennial is
marx the mar ehapter:. in the history OF one
lake district. The loss incurred ID yariously esti-
mated, but probably In the vicinity Of $4,000 900.
+. The last carload Of machinery for the new
hoist at M. 5 ,Tamarack has arrived. This be-
gan coming a. year ago, land has kept struggling
along in 8. difatory manner, from month to
month. The new hoist will be exact duplicate
Of the powerful engine now in use at the same
shaft, In everything except price; The first
increase Of cne-half being due to the boom
period in which the order was placed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
COED ADVICE 70
NERVOUS WOMEN. !.
a.. r -;
Just let me tell you what Rexall

Just let me tell you what Rexall
Mucu-Tone. did for :. me,'' says
Mrs. Hess, Of Jersey City, N. j.,
:, For five years I had been
growing more and more feeble.
I was weak, run i down tloa and nerv-
ooiunls.' 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 I
was, ovcrtaken by catarrhal bron-
chitis and for five weeks was con-
fined to my bed.
Nothing seemed, to, help me
and / was in deepest despair when
a neighbor advised me totry Mucu-
Tone. From the first dose I ex-
perienced relief. II succeeded in
breaking up The attack completely
within. twentx-foprg hours. and at
the end Of 2 week, / felt. like a new
woman. Today + am in perfect
he.ith; something l have not
known for. years. / therefore feel
safe in advising all women who
are nervous and broken down, to
buy a bottle of Rexall Mucu-Tone
and to take it as directed
DO you KNOW WHAT -FOUR con-
DITI0N MEANS?
Has anyone ever told you what
it means to feel restless?- ghty1
tledl-unable to concen-
tratc yourself on your work 7-un-
able to find pleasure Of satisfaction
in anythingf: OK.
Or have you ever given careful
thought to it yourself
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. a.e'..,.sr- ssts $3.50
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, .cmaciated, 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 q tonic.