davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
Brighps Disease

Caused the death OF Doctor Bright, Bright'a
Disease is simply slow congestion OF the Kid
acute and the victim lives q few hours or few
days, but is past saying. This insidioas Kid.
ney trouble is caused By sluggish. torpid, cons
whereby the Kidneys are involved and ruined:
brakes Palmetto Wine Is a foe to congestion
of Liver, Kidneys and tissues. It promptly rei
lieves the congestion and carries II out OF the
Palmetto Wine restores the mucous membranes
to healthy condition. relieves the membranes
throughout the body from inflammation and
Liver and Kidney disease to stay cured. It
gives relief Immediately, builds w. vigor and
trial bottle always gives relief and often cures.
A trial bottlewin be sent to every reader OF this
paper who will write for ii to Drake Formula
card will bring this wonderful tonic Palmetto
medicine to you absolutely free It is q boon to
disease-ladened, pain-ridden men and women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
REMNANTS OF SILKS.

Thousands of Remnants; broken
assortments in waist lengths,
skirt lengths. Dress Patterns
in black and colored silks on sale
Friday at n, Ia, II their actual
value. The lot includes Black
and Colored Peau de Sole, Loui-
sines; check and stripe Taffe-
tas, Lining Silks. Peau de Lev
ants, Crystal Cords, White Hab-
utais, Japan Silks, Surahs, Warp
Print Taffetas.
Divided into four big lots:
35 and soc remnants of silk at
yard ........ .......... 19c
so and 75c remnants Of silk at
yard ......-..... ..50c
85c and 81 remnants Of silk at
yard -. 49c
$1.25 and $1.35 remnants of silk
at, yard 50c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
WANT PANAMA TO PAY
Bondholders of Colombia's Debt Would
Attach Canal Money.

London, April 2S.-At a general
meeting Of the holders Of bonds of the
external debt of Colombia, a resolu-
ton has been adopted in which the
Ibondholders placed. on record their
right to require from the govern
ment Of Panama that it assume the
obligation for a just and equitable
proportion of the external debt of Co
lombia, based on the money that the
government will receive from the
United States in respect to the canal
concession" ,.-rE 49,
Another resolution was passed ear
nestly requesting his najesty's govern
ment and the government Of the
United States to use their good offices
OF behalf of the bondholders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
Louisiana for Roosevelt.

fourths of the delegates to- the Loui-
siana, republican state convention to-
day of the regular Louisiana repub-
leans were negroes, and Cohan, and
Brown, two of the delegates
to the convention, are of that race
Resolutions were adopted indorsine
President Roosevelt, denouncing the
suffrage laws of the state and con-
demning the separate-car laws Of al
the southern states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
500 STEEL MILL TO
FIGHT AMERICAN TRUST
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. ... q r. .....-.,.. s.,
Philadelphia, April 2s.-In reorganizing
the Consolidated Lake Superior company,
special attention is being paid to the steel
rail mill at the Canadian Soo., Every ef-
fort will be put forth to make the plant
Of such capacity that the United States
Steel corporation will be unable to enter
Dominion markets Canada calls for about
100000 tons Of steel rails Immediately,
The capacity of the 500 mill will exceed
this, and, with the tariff. will have q
monopoly In Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
READY-TO-WEAR BARGAINS

READY-TO-WEAR BARGAINS
Ladies' and Misses tailor-made
suits in all-wool Venetian cloth,
handsomely trimmed with bands
Of taffeta; $40 suits for. $3.50
Ladies' walking skirts. made Of
wool mixture and finished
with tailored straps; SO skirts
FRIDAY ...... -. .$l.4S
Stylish spring Jackets made Of COW
ert cloth in the corset-ftting
style; Sc Jackets, Friday. 1915
LadiSsa black sateen shirt waist,
made Nth cluster tucking and
full sleeves; CSC waist, Fri
day -. ....... 80. .4Sc
Ladies, wrappers, made Of fancy
percales, in the light and dark
grounds; 81 wrapper, Friday. 69c
Ladies' Ribbed Vest, Sleeveless and
TAPPED Neck, Lace trimmed;
regular 15c value, Friday, bar
gain .1Oc
Mems Black and White Hose, nov
city effects, fully worth 18c; Fri
day bargain .1Oc
SO dozen Mems All-Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. 121Ac
values;s Friday bargain.
SC, 8 for 25c
Ladies' Black Hose, Lace, Drop
stitch and plain, 1Sc value; Fri
day bargain ..............1O c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
PRINTERS INCORPORATE

Local Job Men File Articles with $4,000
Capital.
Articles Of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state to-day by the Hahn
& Harmon company of Minneapolis, job
printers and binders. The capital stock
is $4,000. The incorporators are Henry
Hahn, president; William P.iHarmon, Sec
Rotary and treasurer, and Gustaf W. Oh
son, vice president.
The Highland company Of Duluth, a
real estate concern, has incorporated with
$685. capital. L. Mendenhan, H. B. Fry
berger and Charles r. Craig sign the ar
ticles.
The Golden Farmers Milling company
Of Golden, Brown county. has fncorpo-
rated with $4,000 capital John Aftermath
Of Leavenworth is president, and Peter
Rub Of Sleepy Eye secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
REMNANTS OF BLACK AND
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

of choice Skirt, Waist
and Dress Remnants in Voiles,
Mohairs, aSicilians, GRANTEES, AL
batross, French Batistes, Serges.
Cheviots, Sub1imes, Henriettas.
Crepe de Chimes, Silk Warp
Crepes, Danish Cloths, Examines,
PruneIlas, etc. Divided into four
grand bargain lots for Friday:
35c and 25c remnants black and
colored dress goods, at yard .15c
soc and 60c remnants black and
colored dress goods, at yard 25c
75c and 85c remnants black and
co1ored dress goods, at yard 39c
81 and $1.25 remnants black and
colored dress goods. at yard .59c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
REMNANTS, LINENS AND
WHITE GOODS.

5000 yards remnants bleach mus
lin in Lonsdale brand; Friday
at, yard $3.50. .7Isc.
India linen remnants, full 40
inches wide, at yard ..7Iac
Remnants, white wasting in fine
mercerized fabrics, 40c and 25c
values, at, yard ........ 1Oc
Remnants Of table linen in an end
less variety, at the lowest prices
ever known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
PRIVATE SCHNEIDER DIES
He Shot Himself to Escape Possible
Court Martial.

y Private John Schneider, Company b,
Twenty-first infantry, who shot himself
in the head April II, died yesterday at
Fort Smelling, after making a hard fight
for his life. Schneider stayed away from
the fort over night and was jokingly told
that he would be court martialed for his
action according to the custom In
Europe, whence he came. . 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
EMBRoIDERIEs.

loo yards fine Cambria and Nain-
sock Embroidery Edges and In
sertions, close and open work
patterns. very slightly, worth to
18c yard; special, yard .... 1Oc,
i 200 yards Fine Cambria Embroi-
derry Edges, a very choice lot Of
dainty patterns, UP to 8 inches
wide, worth to .25c yard; special;
ward &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
LACEs.

500 pieces Valenciennes Lace Edge,
lnssrIlon e ar ana B inabna wide
choice patterns; biggest bargain
ever offered; worth to 12kc
yard; special, yard 1Oc
match, " to III inches wide,
yard; special. yard ......... sc
$50 pieces Normandy VAL, Point
De Paris Lace, edges, insertions
and galloons, up to 5 inches
wide, worth to 25c yard; special,
yard -. 1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
DRAPERIEs AND CURTAINS.

36-in. Curtain scrim in white or
ecru. SC quality, at, yard Sac
275 and $50 Ruffle Curtains, 4
choice styles, best Of Bobbinet
values to s2.15, at, pair $3.50
Odd pairs Lace Curtains, values to
S4.25; all choice styles, at,
pair ........... ..........S 2.49
$500 large carpet-size Rugs, all
colors, oriental patterns, at,
each ............... .S4.98
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28

man he ever encountered, and that
Denntson and Soneberg, a Jew pawn
broker at Omaha, who had received
the stolen diamonds from Shercliff,
had hung up a purse of $4,000 for
the Iowa and Nebraska politicians
who would get Sherclif out of prison.
Pinkerton's letter stated that he knew
two state senators, one from Daven-
port, who knew of this $4,000 offer,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
New state Bank.

The State bank of New Auburn has
been admitted to do business under the
state laws, with a capital stock OF $4,000.
6. K. Gilbert is president and III. Ebeling
cashier
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
REMNANTS OF Innings.

Cambrics in blacks and all colors;
DC quality at, yard. ......... &c
Percaline in black and all colors,
value to 15c, at yard. .....-.6c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
RIBBONS.

Fine all silk washable Taffeta Rib
bon, IN inches wide; all the best
wanted shades. worth 127zc; spe-
cial, yard DC
New Warp Print, Flowered effects.
Worth ~25c; special, yard -. 15c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
LoURET GOES TO NAPLES.

Rome, April 28.-President Loubet left
Rome for Naples To-day. King Victor
Emmanuel accompanied President Loubet
to Naples so as to be present at the great
naval review there tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
STATE CAPITOL.
MANY TONS OF BUTTER
Statistics on Minnesota Dairy Output &c
Be Displayed at st. Louis

The state dairy and food department is
preparing statistics to go with the Mime
sofa butter exhibit at the ST. Louis ex-
position. According to the reports received
there are 779 creameries operating in the
state, sc Swimming stations and 80 cheese
factories. The creameries produce 75,00O,-
600 pounds of butter a year, valued at
SIS, 600, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
LEATHER GOODS.

Assorted lot Wrist Bags, Carriage
Bags, and Chatelaine Bags: Wal
rus, Seal and Safffan Leather.
Worth to 75c; special, each. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
CALl>!!!
1T COMES.

Every f1rst-class hotel has
Grape-Nuts in the kitchen for
guests that WILL HAVE 1T.
It is sometimes left off the
menu, for it costs something, and
the proprietor had rather serve
some less known food that is
given to him free for the privil-
eye Of being named on the menu.
However, if one likes Grape
Nuts predigested food and values
the feeling of strong, vigorous
life that comes with it's use, call
and it comes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS. .~
Regular Csc and 15c cans of
enamel for furniture, good va
riety Of colors, on bargain coun-
Ter &C ana &c
~ colors Of regular 15c cans Of
9 family Paint at ..;..,....... &c
Best mixed Paint, worth $1.35, for
per gallon S1.10
Best quality ingram, fine colors.
worth 12Ac and 15c, at, per
roll lOc ana &c
Splendid line Of best white-back
Papers, with or 1S-in. borders,
worth Sc and 10c, at per
roll &C and &c
10 leading red and green parlor
and dining-room patterns, in
best gifts, worth 18c and zoe, at,
per roll ....,......... .10c
Our 15c and zoe papers are the
same quality and designs others
show you for Csc and SOC.
Wall, Paper cleaning, per room...$1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
DRUGGISTS, sUNDR1Es.

Hot water bottles, 2-3-4 quarts,
= best rubber; guaranteed. Worth
to 79c; special, each. .49c
900 Boxes Fine Milled Toilet soaps,
kinks or Armour's. Never sold
z less than 25c; for special,
~ box 15C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
Actors and Singers must prevent sore threats
They have used Piso's Cure 40 years.

.Carey,s Cement Roofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never rusts out or cracks.
Both phones 376. See w. s. Mott
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
SHAW FORCED TO
PAROLE BAD Man

CONTINUED from First Page.>
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20
ITEMS FROM PRESCOTT
 AND YAvfPAl COUNTY

The United Verde Copper Mining company paid it's taxes last week, amounting to $ll ,635.7
 The Prescott gas works have been completed, and the manufacture and distribution of gas begun.
 Captain w. K. Meeks has cut about 200 tons of hay on the desert country around Congress and between that and his mining camp this fail, as one of the results of the copious rains dur ing the summer. He is still engaged in the hay cutting business.- Miner.
 The fills now being made on the railroad between Prescott and Phoe- nix are the biggest ever attempted in the territory. At i've or six of the big bridges dirt is being hauled in to take the place of the tall wooden structures over which trains have been passing for ten years. In each of the gulches
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20
C0CHlSE COUNTY BUDGET
 CULLEO FROM EXCHANGES

Mayor Taylor is recovering from ptomaine poisoning, the result of cat ing deviled ham that was improperly canned.
 B. F. Butler, tmekeeper at the Cal umet X Arizona shelter, accompanied by his wife aud boy, have returned to Douglas from visit in Canada.
 The Review states that the number of deaths in Bisbee from typhoid dur. ing the present season totals seven, aud the number of fever cases in the city a. present is about forty. A re- cent arrival here from Bisbee said there were 72 cases of typhoid fever in Blsbee when he left there.
 Chas. Cupp, of the Calumet & Ari- zona smelter force, was seriously burned while working with one of the slag motors. He was standing as pot of slag was passing him, when the pot was prematurely overturned. Cupp had both hands and feet, face aud back badly burned He was at once removed to the Calumet hospital.
 The wrestling championship of Ari- zona, Cornish style, was won last Fri day nIght, at Bisbee, by Ed Husson, who defeated Coon. The contest was a stubborn one, each of the contest ants gaining a fall. In the second bout Coon sprained a wrist, and the third set-to was easy for Husson. Coon declares he will challenge Husson for another contest as soon as his wrist gets well.
 r. R. O'Brien has rendered his res ignation as superintendent of the re- form school at Benson. The resigna- tion is understood to have come about upon the suggestion of Governor Bro die on the occasion of recent visit at Benson. Governor Brodie is reported to have considered Mir. O'Briens con- tinuance in office at the industrial school as in bad taste, in view of the fact of his candidacy for election to county office.
 The Bisbee Review says Bankers report that the deposits this pay week have been in advance of expectations. They are much ahead of the same month last year. All through the year despite unusual travel to both the east aud west by residents of the city, the individual deposits at the banks of the city have been steadily growing in number and size. The fact tells of an exceedingly thrifty condition, mean ing much for the general welfare of the city.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20
THE NEWS OF TUCSON
 AND OF PIMA COUNTY

The physicians of Tucson have or ganized a county organization. A constitution was formulated and adop- ted and the following officers were elected; President, Dr. Whitmore ; vice president, Dr. olcOtt secretary treasurer, pr. Lennox.
 Dr. E. NJ. Blake arrived In Tucson Friday morning. He is to occupy the chair which has been held by Prof. Woodward. Dr. Blake comes from Columbia university aud was prevl- ously of the University of California. Prof. H, B. Slade, who is to be associ- ate chemist of the experiment station, arrived last Sunday.
 Father E. Gerard, the popular and respected pastor of the Catholic church in Tucson, arrived home, after an absence in Europe of more than half year, says the Citizen. Father Gerard is native of France and had not been po the laud of his birth be- fore this trip for twO.tlirds of a score of years. Father Gerard looks much improved in health and enjoyed his trip immensely.
 Mrs. Eugene J. Trippel, and her sister, Mrs Ella B. Wightman, were seriously injured in a runaway acci- dent on Thursday, when the team of ponies they were driving became un- manageable, the wheel of their buggy caught in the street car track at the corner of Congress and Church streets and they were thrown to the ground. Mrs. Wightman had leg broken just above the ankle and Mrs. Trippel was painfully bruised. It will be some time before they will entirely recover from the unfortunate accident.-Tuc- son Post.
 The territorial grand jury handed In it's report at 3:50 o'clock. Indictments against Charles Ericson, charged with assault with intent to commit murder; Rafael Ochoa, Jose Ochoa and Antonio Garcia, charged with aggravated as- sault and battery NJ. Edminston charged with forgery Tom Harvey charged with assault with intent to rape two indictments against J. II. Gerling, both on charges of forgery; and one other indictment not made public, as the defendant is not in GUS tody.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20
FINAL COUNTY NEWS
 FROM ARIZONA BLADE

The public school of Florence com pleted its first months work Fri day. The attendance has steadily in- creas from 125, at the beginning of the term, to IFS.
 Mrs. Geo. NJ. Broadway and her son Marshall returned from California on Monday, via the Phoenix & Eastern. Dr. Broadway met them at Phoenix. While greatly improved in health, Mrs. Broadway did not entirely recover.
 During the recent flood in the Gila river passengers had to be taken across the river in boats, dangerous and slow method. An appropriation will be asked from the next legislature to repair the old bridge and turn the channel of the river back under it.
 The cable across the Gila at Kelvin, washed away two months ago, has been recovered and restretched across the river, and people can now cross the Gila at that point when it is out of its banks, in cage suspended on the cable.
 Mrs. Margarita Ward, aged n years, died at Silver Bell camp, Oct. s, of general debility. The remains were brought to Florence and inferred at the Catholic cemetery Monday. The deceased was the widow of the late Milton Ward, pioneer resident of this valley.
 Supt. E. K. Stafford, of the Arizona Pacific, returned Tuesday from Los Angeles, whither he had been called three weeks ago by the very serious illness of his wife. She underwent two successful operations and was well on the road to recovery when MT. Staf- ford started back to Woolly.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20
He had been in failing health for sev- eral wears

 He had been in failing health for sev- eral years.
 Governor A. O. Brodie has gone to Pennington, N. J., to join his wife who has been spending the summer there. They will return to Phoenix next week.
 Bert Starr, who plead guilty to child stealing, was sentenced last Saturday by Judge Kent to two and a half years imprisonment at Yuma, to date from April 2s, when he was tirst put in jail.
 Geo. W. Bird, well known Arizona prospectOr and mining man purchased a house and lot in the Brill addition, corner of 18th street and California avenue, from Mir. Howard Ramsey, where he expects to make his future home. George is an old time Globe miner and is well remembered by many here yet
 Thursday morning at 9:30 J. B. Woodward and Bissell Thomas of the firm of Woodward X Thomas appeared in court to answer the charge of em- bezzlement with which they were in- dicted by the grand jury Wednesday. Both pleaded not guilty to the charge A a AN Walter Bennett, Millay and Christy and E. W. Lewis. On the side of the territory in addition to District At. torney Baker aud his assistant Mir. Bullard, Street X Alexander will pros. eoute on behalf of Professor MeDon- nold,-Enterprise.
 The grand jury report condemns the management of the county poor asy. lum, declaring that the food is scant; the bedding inadequate, unclean aud uncomfortable, the clothing scarce, and the sanitation unwholesome: it denOunces the Indian school practice as to sewage as menace to health complains of the excessive cost of the justices courts, which in the Phoenix precinct alone for the year 1903 amounted to $6,365 40. The court house water bill was $72690 and light bill g, ,2957O, and tho jury rec ommendS that the couu e construed and operate it's own light md water systems.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20
What Has Happened in the Terri tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION,
New Business Enterprises uood Year for the Man With the hoe, and the Owner of Live Stock Everybody Will Have Money

Mrs. LeBrOSse, formerly of Fair bank, has sued to reopen the case wherein the Boquillos Land x Cattle company obtained quieting of title to the grant at FairOank, including the ground claimed by Mrs. LeBroSse, She claims that she was not served with legal notice of the pendency of tbat proceeding. W Bartlett is retained by the plaintiff in this case.-ProS- pectOr.
 A Washington, D. O.. dispatch of October b, to the Bis0ee Miner, says: "The attorneys engaged especially to take care of the patent for the town site of Bisbee have been successful, and the secretary of the interior has instructed the land office at Tucson to accept from the City of Bis0ee the payment thereon. All of the Bostick surveys, and every claimant interpos- ing in the matter, have been set aside by the interior department in favor Of the direct clam or the ClJy or bis- bee for the townSite patent"
 A Los Angeles paper, few days since, contained a dispatch from San Francisco saying that Joe Mulh alton, late of Pinal county, Arizona, had been arrested for burglary, but when arraigned the magistrate decided that he was insane and turned him over to another court. The latter tribunal de- clared him sane. Both judges refuS- ing to handle the case, the indications at the time of the dispatch were that Mulhatton would be discharged. He entered some ones room, put on a good coat he found there and left his old one, then went out on the street and began to participate enthusiastic ally in Salvation army meeting.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20

where there is small amount of water during the rainy season, dirt is taking the place of the bridges. In one place large steel bridge will be put in near Ramsgate. Herald.
 The Prescott Elks are now planning to complete their magni iicent build ing on Gurley street by the first of next year. If plans do not miscarry there will be elaborate dedication ex- ercises about that time, which will formally open one of the finest lodge buildings yet in the southwest Herald.