davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
TWO INDICTMENTS
Grand jury Bills Returned at Red
Wing Against Trapp and Olson.

RED WING, MINN:-The grand jury brought
indictments against Walter Trap, arrested for
and Otto Olson for stealing scrap iron from the
the G. A Betcher Lumber company's warehouse
These are the only indictments made public thus
far. Fred Williams, who was brought from
Boston by Sheriff Lundquist viii be tried under
an old indictment against him for swindling
farmers and others in the vicinity Of Pine Island
Coroner A. H. Allen has returned from Pine
Island, where he went to Investigate the death Of
G. Miller. merchant. The evidence Of premedi-
tated suicide was SO clear that the coroner
was held this afternoon. Mr.. Miller had evil
IDENTITY contemplated the deed l for some time as
he left the combination Of the safe on the store
counter and drew and left in conspicuous place
his will. His books were found all posted to
date. He arose early and after lighting fire
went to the cellar Of his residence and shot him.
self with revolver. The revolver was identified
as one purchased in a hardware store in the vii,
lage a few days before. Business reverses and
other troubles have been assigned as the cause Of
his act. was Mason, Odd Fellow and G:
A. r. member. He leaves a. wife and several
children. Fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
A CANDIDATE
AGAINST HULL
OUNiNGINS FORCES UNITE ON
JUDGE j. C. NICHOLS.
10 Win He Must Have All the COun-
ties Outside of Polk, and There Is.
Some Prospect Such Il Combination
Can Be Made-District Convention
to Be Held on May II. ...-
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ....
Des Moines, Iowa, March 11.-Judse j.
c. Nichols of Perry, is the first candidate
to be announced In opposition to con
gresham j. A. r. Hull for the nomination
by the seventh district convention to be
held May II. The candidacy of the Judge
Is the result OF the breach created be-
tween Hull and Governor Cummins In the
recent congressional fight In POLK county
IN which both men accused each other or
breech Of faith. Altho Judge Nichols has
Been Hull man, he will have the back
ing Of the Cummns forces, whose effort
will be to get the counties outside of Polk
to unite upon him. If all the counties do
this, Congressman Hull could be defeated.
and Judge Nichols is considered likely
man to secure such a combination.
The ninth district congressional COM
mittee has called the convention for the
selection Of delegates to the Chicago con-
vention to meet in Des Moines at the
time Of the state convention. May 49, The
congressional convention in the ninth dis
trict will be held In Atlantic. May II. and
will be absolutely controlled by Judge
Walter I. Smith. who will have no opposi-
ton for denomination.
General Weaver Honored.
General James B. Weaver has been Sc
lected as president of the Pioneer Law
makers association Of Iowa to
succeed Judge Joseph r.. Reed OF
Council Bluffs, who has served
for two years. Isaac Brandt Of Des
Moines. was reelected secretary, and the
following to hold the honorary position OF
vice. president: II. II. Trimble. Samue
McNutt, w. J. Moir, William Larrabee
William G.. Thompson, r. B. Perry, M. A
Dashiel, Colonel w. S. DUNCAN, George
Carson. J. l.. Kamrar and r. A. Smith.
The association has petitioned the legis.
lature to erect monument IN honor o.
Former Governor Briggs, the first execu
tive of Iowa, and to bring his remains tt
Des Moines from Omaha, where they nov
rest.
The sessions Of the body closed yester
day afternoon by a visit to the Legislature
which Is an annual feature.
Chief Of Police Fined.
Fred Bracket, chief of police was finet
the limit to-day for putting three pronlin
ent citizens out of the election-room a
the city hall by force on the evening o
the congressional primaries, Feb. 20. TIL
fine imposed on the chief was 500 and h
has appealed the case to the district court
The complaining witnesses were Fl. Z
Thompson, r. II. McMulen and w. 3
Starkey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
p S. Hawks. a pioneer OF this county, cele-
brated his ninetieth birthday anniversary this
week at his home In Wiscoy.
8 Mrs George Fakler Of Wiscoy was thrown
from wagon in a runaway In this city and sus
tained fracture Of the, skull. 1t Is feared the
injury will prove fatal. 49,
FIRST IN THE STATE
Pasteurizing Machines Imported from
Denmark by Hutchinson Men.


HUTCHINSON. MINN..The Hutchinson Prod
two Busch pasteurizing machines for use in
its Hutchinson and Winstead creameries. and
they are the only ones Of foreign make in use
in the state. The freight from Alborg, Den
mark. to New York was $500; from New York
to Hutchinson. $2SSo. and the duty was SAL IS.
They will be given careful test in competition
with American-made -pasteurizers.
Brabec & Robbers general merchandise store
and Ritter & EIartwicks hardware store were
robbed the first named Of SIG or 1918 In small
change and the latter OF 4 shotgun and = guam
Nich0lG4s KLEIN. from kentucky, who has been
appointed oeialist party organizer for Minnesota,
rallied. enough members for. an active club In
Hutchinson. .-sA III
A. w. A. Etnbeck has sold his bottling works
to Henry Magdanz.
Home talent vii present the nve-act drama,
"A Courier of the Mikado.'
The latest case of hydrophobia following the
death of several dogs from the disease. was that
OF COW owned by Frank Ella, hardware mer.
chant. Mr., ELIAS dog was one of the suspectei
animals and it Is supposed the COW was bitten
or infected by other contact. She had every
symptom of hydrphobia and died after five days
OF suffering. An Acoma farmer lost four cows
In the same way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

to fail! The child has seemed an right here
Z tofore, but now the appetite is not as good -
It was This Is the beginning. Loss OF
1 flesh naturally follows with pale cheeks and
soon the: languishfng body is just right for
chronic cough or anaemia, or almost any more
serious ailment.
Sometimes the weakened system drifts into +
, one disease, sometimes into another, but what
] we would emphasize is that the starting
point is a lowered state OF vitality shown
by the failing appetite and loss of hesh.
Now, when you realize that your child
needs tho nourishing properties Of cod,liyer
oil to regain it's lost vigor and strength.
what do you think is the best plan-to pur.s
chase an inferior emulsion the best emul..
sion? $50 l4199.s
OF course, you will give the child an enui-,i
sion, for almost everybody knows now that
this is the best form in which to administer
the oil. It makes the OIL palatabIe and easy
of digestion.
BY all means get the best emulsion money
can buy for that delicate child. Don't be
the next thing to lunatic when your OWE
chiIds health is at stake. Get Ozomulsions
ard feel safe.
Ozomu1sion is the best emulsion of cod
liver oil in the world. It Is great improve
ment over the old-fashioned emulsions. being
made by n much improved process, and y
as much their superior as the locomotive ~
superior to the stage coach. The world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MITCHELL S. D.-Miss Cora Miner
and B.. G. Watson of Chamberlain were
united in marriage at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Miner. by Rev. John H. Babcock of the
Episcopal church, Sioux Falls, in the pres
ence of the relatives and a few intimate
friends The bridaI couple left for points
in Oklahoma territory for an indefinite
stay. On their return they will make
their home in Chamberlain, where the
groom is engaged in business.
ARLINGTON, 8. 5D.-Theodore Luckow
and Miss Mary Buck.. both Of Arlington.
were united in marriage at the German
Lutheran church here s5s Sol.
SALEM, s. D.,-carl = Peterson .o1
Salem and Miss Augusta. NJ Peterson Of
sioux Falls were married by. Rev. Mr.
Norlander. s. 81 8 81. as4 ss
WINONA. MIN Robert sommerville
a wealthy farmer Of North Bend, wis.
and Miss Hulda EMERSON. also OF NORTH
Bend, were married here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
HEINZE ARRAIGNED
Montana Mining King and His Super
intendents Under Technical Arrest.

BUTTE. MONTH. Augustus .Heinze. presi-
Superintendent Trerise Of the Rarus mine and
Frank Of the Johnstown, mine.
Heinze properties were arraigned in the federal
court before Judge Knowles on the charge OF
having refused admittance to federal inspectors
sent to the Rarus mine in an effort ito learn
whether. as is charged by the Butte & Boston
company, the Heinze miners are stealing ore
from the Michael Dayitt mine. ~ e. s -.
After hearing pleadings, Judge Knowles de-
cided that the order of inspection recently made
by Judge Beatty covered every part of the
Rarus but that the inspectors must confide their
inspections actually to the purpose Of their APP
pointment f1einze Frank, and Trerise are un-
der technical arrest, but paroled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
ELEVATORS AND DOCKS
Manner of Assessing Them of Vital
Importance to Superior.

i MADISON, WIs.--The city. of Superior is max
ing strong fight for the taxes on certain large
properties are assessed as part Of the railroad
systems and as necessary to the operation Of such
they are considered as not being necessary to
the operation of the railroad systems they will
taxes. The properties in question consist Of large
elevators and coal and ore DOCKS and I'M
derstood to have an assessable value of about
$500 600.
Attorney +. L. Lenrott Of Superior, speaker of
fore the state tax commission to-day and argued
that the properties should not be considered as
a. necessary part of the railroad systems hut
should be taxed locally. The commission will not
announce its decision for some days. 800;
5 SUPERIOR, Wis. 45s.Aiemberships to the North
Wisconsih Farmers association are being. Sc
thy Working capital $1,000 on the start
z>-.MENOMONIE, ~WIs.--oil has been discovered
in we'll the Drolson farm in the town of
Sherman. y 4, = sst7s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
WISCONSIN
SHIPYARDS TO RESUME
Fleet of Fifty Boats to Be Repaired
at Superior. as:s#


at Superior. @:s#
SUPERIOR, Is.--The shipyard are making
arrangements to open the first Of the coming
month. The big business of the company the
present season will be in the fitting out and re-
pairing Of boats The big feet Of about fifty
boats will be repaired. 80
Probably million dollars worth of boats could
have been built here had the laborers not made
SO many demands last winter Some 1900 were
given employment, but their demands for shorter
hours. longer meal time and things Of that kind
became SO great that the officials refused to
build any ships here. This unsettled condition
of labor probably stopped, the building of many
boats at other points on the lake.
The town of Superior Is making an effort to
settle standing debt which it has been laborfng
under ever since the boom. It has just arranged
for loan of $27 900 from the state school fund.
The interest will be 3h per cent. The town has
voted to levy $1,000 annually for fifteen years,
thta being the amount that will be needed to care
for the loan.
District Attorney Crownhart has moved in the
federal court the dismissal of the Stinson suit
against the county and if the motion is granted it
will end the most famous litigation the county
has ever had The case is brought by James
stinson Of Chicago and ties up taxes to the
amount of 100000, and involves about 500 acres
of land in the limits Of the city of Superior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
COLONY FOR ALASKA
Rev. Fred c. Krause of Monticello
80 49, Will Lead 1t.

MONTICELLO MINN.-Rev. Fred c. Krause
pastor of the Congregational church. and his
family, have left for Iowa 9 In two weeks Mr..
krause with a party of seventy-fve colonists,
will leave for the interior Of Alaska, where they
will make a settlement. =.
The members of the party are from different
states, and include business men, laborers and
several women Afr.s Krause returned from
Douglas. Alaska last October, where he had
been for, year superintendent of mission
churches. He is man Of great personal mag
netisnl and geniality. admirably fitted for his
new work. Mrs. krause will remain with her
parents in Iowa for time
The church society held farewell reception.
which was largely attended. Resolutions of
regret We're read and tokens of, regard presented
to the pastor and his wife.
Rev w. E. Griffith of Aitkin has accepted a
duties on the 10th, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
Free Sample Bottle

II your. druggist does not. keep OzonulHon
s In stock he can easily order 1t for syou; OF
: IL you desire small sample to zee what Il
f ID like, you can obtain the same By mention &
Ing the name of this paper in which you
8 read this advertisement and sending youf
name and address to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Il ps Pine 1T New York city. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
KILLING OFF THE DEER
All the Advantage with the Wolves
-. 8 Because Of Shows Crust.

TWO sHARBoRs MINI, 77zl1t;,is reported by
timber cruisers whoa have been In the: woods to
the north that owing to the crust on the snow
wolves are slaughtering deer as never before:
During the winter the snow remained dry and
light. In this condition the deer could in it
better than the wolves, but now. after the recent
thaw, crust has formed over it.. thereby giving
the wolves the advantage. The wolves run lightly
while the hocfs Of the deer strike thru to the
ground. and when a wolf goes. after deer 1.-The
result of the chase is certain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
BANKERS TO MEET
Organization Under the Group System
to Be Effected at Austin.

ROCHESTER,. MINN.--The bankers of this
city are preparing to go to Austin on the 22d
first congressional district when an organization
knovn as the GROUP system will be consti.
tuted. The district comprises the counties, of
Dodge Winona. Waseca. Wabash and Steele
The third annual convention of the Olmsted
County Good Roads association will be held in
this city March IS. Delegates from all parts of
the county and many from various parts of the
state will be present and take active part
Addresses will be made by Senator A. e. Eber-
hart Of NIankato and Representative Ole Peter
son Of Brithon, Mimi, Robert Hall and William
Fraser.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

If this was the only medicine
advertisement in this newspaper,
we believe you would quickly try
a bottle of our Rexall Mucu-Tone.
But you have read the extravagant
claims of so many marvellous medi-
cines that you have grown skeptical.
Let us reason with you mo-
ment.
We say to you positively and
without reservation that we have
never before known tonic or
catarrh cure to accomplish the re-
suits worked by Mucu-Tone. 1t
is scientific, meritorious, reliable
remedy. We know how it is COM
pounded, and we, unhesitatingly
give it our endorsement-not only
our endorsement, but our guarantee.
If you try q bottle of Rexall
Mucu-Tone and are not thoroughly
satisfied with it, we will refund
your money promptly, cheerfully
and without any red tape.
Now, we can't afford to allow
such strong statements to be print
ed in our advertising space unless
ne know ne are right. If we de-
ceived you in this advertisement,
we would lose your confidence and
your trade-and we don't spend
money in advertising for the pur-
pose of losing trade.
SOME OF OUR REASONS.
Let us give you some of our
reasons for talking SO earnestly
about Rexall Mucu-Tone.
You know that our bodies are
lined with thin, web-ike skin
called the mucous membrane. 1t
begins in the nose and mouth and
extends down the throat throu gh
the stomach, intestines and blad-
der. 1t also covers the liver and
kidneys; and in women, the pelvic
organs.
Now this membrane is COM
posed of millions of tiny cells
filled with fluid called mucous,
which is sort of lubricant for the
various organs. If few of these
, cells should become choked ur
and unable to supply this fluid, il
would cause sickness; if most o.
them were so affected it woulc
cause death.
WHAT IT MEANS TO BE CRUZ
DOWN."
This is what causes the state o
Ill health and weakness which ex
lists when you are run down :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

IOWA FALLS, IoWA.-Le Roy Gamble.
whose home was at Indianola. died at Ellsworth
hospital of heart failure following an operation
for ppendicitis.-Dorothy Powers the 4-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Powers,
living in Georgetown. died of diphtheria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
MICHIGAN
FEBRUARY's POOR SHOWING
Copper Production Curtailed by Strike
at Three Mines.

CALUMET, MICH. There was large de-
crease in the production Of the Lake Superior
copper district in February the output being only
IL, 925, 900 pounds of refined copper. This was
due mainly to the strike at the Champion, Tri.
At the Isle Royale mine operations con-
comm.s sion and rock shipments average 500
tons day., No decision has been reached regard.
ing No. shaft, which was Quilted by fire. and it
is not known whether it will ever again become
producer.
It is understood to be the intention Of the
management Of the Michigan mine to operate the
head under lease at the Mass Consolidated mill
both night and day as soon as spring Is we'll
advanced. There are many thousands of tons OF
an excellent grade Of stamp rock on the stock
repairs to shaft No. 8 Of the old branch Of
the Franklin mine have been completed and pro-
duct1on is again at the normal rate.
Work the new rock house at the st. Clair
shaft Of the Phoenix Consolidated mine in Ke-
weenaw county ia practically completed The
building is a duplicate of the one at the West
vein shaft. 8
Range Consolidated company, has returned to
Boston after holding consultation with the
local arrangements Of the Baltic, Trimountain
and Champion mines regarding the strike. The
companies have offered to pay the men at the
rate OF $50 month for miners and $54 for tram
mers and tirnbermen, which Is increase Of 81
over their previous offer. The strikers still de
mand 81. 40 better than the last offer Of the COM
panfes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
WARNED TO LEAVE

White Cap Tactics in Fight Between
. Spiritualists and MethOdists.
- MARSHALLTOWN, IOwA--The fight between
the spiritualists and Methodists since Rev. Mr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
MRS. BEAUREGARD TELLS
- EXPERIENCE.

81 have taken every catarrh remedy
ever heard of-have tried each of them
faithfully-in my efforts to get rid of
bad case of catarrh of the stomach and
intestines which for three years has
made my life miserable, but l can
truthfully say that none of them can in
any way compare with Rexall Mucu-
Tone. The others may have helped me
somewhat but-Mucu-Ton cured me.
did not believe it possible that l could
ever again feel as we'll as have for the
past three weeks. Twenty years have
apparently been taken off my shoulders
and I feel so we'll could almost shout
for joy. All pain and all of the nauseat-
ing symptoms have disappeared. Good,
red blood is coursing through my veins
and am as strong as ! am happy. All
success to Mucu-T Tone.
2,.~ @<~<>~1~s
sl9 Second ST., Albany, N. Y"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
MARSHAL HAS DISAPPEARED
Clegg of Luverne Missing-Grantl
jury to Meet Next Week.

j. LUVERNE. MINN.-David Clegg, until last
night marshal of Luverne, has disappeared.
About six weeks ago charges Of extorting money
from d young man for exemption from arrest on
the charge of stealing. We're made against Clegg
No action was taken by the county attorney, but
the village council heard the evidence and pro-
nounced. Clegg not guilty.
The county attorney did not take any action,
preferring to wait until the grand jury con-
vened. They meet next Tuesday, when the mat
ter will be taken up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

EYoTA, MINN.--The fol.ewing town officers
were elected this week. p. G. Murray, presi-
dent; G. r. Blair, j. A. Mcintosh and D. J..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

GLADSTONE, MICH.-Tne extension Of its
traction service from Escanaba TO Gladstone 10
planned by the Escanaba Electric Railway COM
pany. and 1t II expected the council will soon
be asked for franchise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

TAMA. IoWA.-Abraham Farmer was tram
pied upon by horses in his stable. Three ribs
were broken and his lungs were pierced. An arm
was also broken and the flesh almost trampled
from his face. Doctors say he cannot live.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

II SALTWATER, M1NN.-Mrs. Leo Drews, aged
CO. died of peritonits last evening. She was a
daughter Of Chief of Police John McIlree Of
Saltwater, and was married last fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

L'ANsE. MCH.-A Jacobsyille fisherman
named Carlson has Just crossed on Ice from
Huron Bay to the Huron islands, distance. of.
twelve miles. This is feat never. before tried
or accomplished, for the reason that never be-
fore in the memory of the oldest inhabitant has
over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

IOWA CITY, IOWA-Dr L. w. Doan. ''the
story teller OF the regular medical school OF
the state university of Iowa, is on indefinite
leave of absence on account of his health -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

NUNIsING MICH.-The state: board OF par
dons has under consideration application for
the parole OF Solomon Huber an sAlger county
homesteader, who shot and killed a man named
Kinney during a quarrel Tover the ownership Of
a So pig about two years ago. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

IOWA FALLS. IOWA.--In celebration of the
anniversary of the seyenty-ffth birthday of Will.
liam Chasseu. reunion held in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

Z HUTCHINSON, MINI .-Thieves ransacked the
money drawers In the sto1es Of Brabecr & Koh-
Ter, and Ritter &. Hartwig. At the last mined
-nlace they also took some firearms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

HASTINGS. MINN.-Clcrence Pennock, only
son Of Mrs Rosetta Z. Pennock Of Marshan died
South st. Paul gave $4,000 bail and was released
from iail. s s55.E f@T3g sa.