davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-10-27
Impaired Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia
now, but it will be il neglected.
The uneasiness after eating fts Of nerv-
Gus headache, sogrness OF the stomach, ana
disagreeable belching may not be very bad
now but they win be Il the stomach is
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease
that the tendency to it should be given
early attention. This is completely over
come by
Hoods JGrSGpGriLLa
which strengthens thewhole digestive system
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-10-27
SeQuacbes GALLEY news.

HILL & SON, EDrroRs AND PUBLsaEHs
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-10-27

Subscription Price, soc Year in Advance
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-10-27

Pikeville bellies have organized
against kissing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
lSIDENCE OF P. ]. TOWLE,
.. FOREST LAKE, MINI.
Using 35-lb. "Colt" for Lighting and Cooking.

PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 27th, 1908.
Ne Burt, Mgr. J. B. Colt Co., 23s
4 : X. pin Ave., Minneapolis, Mimi:
De- sir: We could not wish for
any 4rore satisfactory for light
ing oklng than the j. B. Colt
Acetyi Gas Machine, which we
have use Tor the past season in our
summer cottage at Forest Lake, MINI.
Very Respectfully,
i P. j. TOWLE,
Pres't Log Cabin Maple Syrup Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

DAUGHTERS oF NoRWAY.-Home Office,
Minneapolis, MINI. Minnie Rasmussen, Prest.
dent: Lars v. Haug, Secretary. Organized
March, 1897; commenced business March, 1897.
Attorney to Accept Service in Minnesota: In.
surance Commissioner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
SCANDAL IN AN
INSANE HOSPITAL
DEMAND FOR THE REMOVAL OF
A BRUTAL WARDEN.
State Board Of Control of Iowa Hears
the Evidence Against Brendel -
Patients Beaten Until They Fell to
the Ground No Mercy Shown
Even to Women.
SpeciaI to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, April Sensational
evidence has resulted in demand that
James Brendel be removed from the post
of warden Of the Polk county insane hos
pital. This is the outcome Of an inves-
tigation by the state board of control
Brendel is charged with cruelty to the
inmates. One witness testified that she
believed her brother died as the result
Of a blow upon the head.
It was declared before the board that
Brendel beat and handcuffed a woman,
placed her in a crib which furnished little
room for movement and then left her there
from Friday morning until the next sun
day.
Beat an Insane Man.
The matron at the asylum testified that
on one occasion she saw Brendel beat an
insane man with a hoe handle for five
minutes, until the victim fell exhausted
to the ground. She said she could hear
the blows where she stood, 200 feet away
SO great was their force.
Another woman testified that she saw
the warden kick patient until he fell
Another testified that Brendel had
knocked a man down because he kicked
the warden's dog, at the same time de-
claring he thought more Of his dog thar
of all the inmates.
the warden knock a man over chair
and when a woman, becoming frightened
called for help, she was also struck. Sew.
eral testified that the warden used pro.
fame and obscene language.
Hint at Darker Crimes.
Dr. C. J. Coizeau testified that he fount
| a patient tied to his bed and left in charg'
of an idiot who was incapable Of caring
| for any one. .&
| Mrs. Nellie Chappell Of Des Moines sail
her brother died suddenly and his hea,
was badly bruised, as tho he had beef
beaten. Jesse Kline said when his brothe
died his face and neck were badly bruised
Lizzie Kanaha testified she had BEEF
taken to the hospital because she wa
sick, but was forced into the insane ward
She said when she resisted, a blanket wa
| thrown over her head and she was force
to enter. a'-t.a
Miss Jennie Norman, w. H. Brewer
Miss Bertha Hoppe and Hannah Hughe
gave similar evidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
THE JOURNAL WILL BRING.
The Worlds Fair to Its Readers
...-.. FIR EE,.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
at st. Louis will be a spectacle of the !
centuries It's Wondrous beauties will
be heralded to the end of the earth,
the like Of which man now living may
never hope to see again. All the
modern civilization, all that is strange,
beautiful, artistic, inspiring vast
and wonderful diversity of the arts
and sciences, teaching a noble lesson
in history, science, discovery and in
vention, will be there presented. It
will stimulate the youth Of this and
future generations to greater and
more heroic endeavor and interest all.
The production of this Fair will be a
surprising combination of genius, en-
terprise and extravaganza, such as
could alone produce such a miracle
Of the centuries.
Thousands and hundreds Of thou
sands will be saddened by the thought
Of it's ephemeral character. That one
shall not look upon it's like again will
produce a universal sorrow and re-
greet. It's towers, pyramids and pin
nacles, admired by reverential mil
lions, will all fade from existence. The
great buildings so grandly beautiful
will be RACED. Its Highway of Ma
TONS must perish; obelisk and dome,
sculpture and mural decoration must
pass away. The question will be how
best to procure and preserve for the
people the fullest, and most perma-
nent results from, the lesson it teaches.
The Journal has been fortunate in
| arranging for a series Of portfolios Of
Photographic views, which will be in
| a form at once portable, beautiful and
| permanent for present instruction and
entertainment and future preservation.
| In it's pages will be presented all the
features of the Fair-artistic and in
| dustrial, paintings and statuary, with
| interesting descriptions of all. It will
| include the marvellous exhibits of the
| various states of the American Union,
| of the United States Government and
of all foreign nations. These photo
graphs will be taken especially for
this series of portfolios or parts by
l contract with the Worlds Fair Pho
| tographers and the Worlds Fair Com
mission and described by Mr.. Walter
B. Stevens, the able Secretary of the
Exposition Company. The Portfolio
will be complete in thirty numbers tc
be published weekly. AS a series OF
"Object Lessons as a work of per-
petual interest, it will be more lasting
and far reaching in it's influence thar
the fair itself. It will be at once {
souvenir for the millions who will at
tend the Exposition as a record o!
what they see, and the Exposition it
self for the millions who may not bt
able to see it. The retail price PEI
/, number is % cents. The Journal, b!
special exclusive arrangement, will
supply it to its own readers PRACTICAL.
. free, at the small advance of 10 cent
per number, which is designed t.
cover the cost of handling mailin,
and delivering. You should place you
orders ear1y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
KNOWLES LEAVES BENCH

..--E5 . : : >
Last Official Work Performed-Hunt to
t@l. Be- His Successor.
Special to The Journal.
Helena Mont, April S.-Judge Hiram
Knowles Of the United States court, who
Is to retire from the bench April Is, left
yesterday for Missoula and it is proba-
BILE that his last official work has been
performed.
The next session of the federal court
will begin May Z. and it is thought by
that time that Governor W. H. Hunt Of
Porto Rico, who was once a member OF
the. Montana supreme court, and who, 1t
is believed, will be announced by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as Judge Knowles sue
cessor, will have arrived.
Judge Knowles has already forwarded
to Washington his resignation, which is
to take effect April Is. He retires be-
cause he has reached the age limit. He
was escorted to the station here by sew
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

aYouNa had frequent headaches Of natre
spots before and menstrual periods suffered
but only scorned good advice and
bottle and started had the best reason IN the ate
entirely without pain periods
% Central Ave. Minneapolis, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
PRESIDENT GETS PASS
Worlds Fair Extends Courtesies to Adj
minIstraton and Officials.

st. Louis, April 8.-Pass No. 1 to the
worlds fair grounds during the regular
exposition period was made out to-day in
the name of Theodore Roosevelt president
Of the United States.
A special form of pass has been desig-
mated for the president, the members Of
his cabinet the supreme judges of the
United States members of the senate and
congress and other national dignitaries.
After the presidents pass. the others
will be numbered consecutively and issued
to officials in the, order Of their prom1-
nence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
POLICE START RAIDS
Gamblers Will Close Houses Rather
than Have Patrons Testify.

New York, April S.-Plans are be-
ing formulated by the police depart
ment to take Immediate advantage Of
the bill just passed, which compels
patrons of gambling houses to testify.
Many Of the larger houses probably
will close at once. 1t is likely the
police will be furnished with blank
subpoenaes to be served on sight, MAX
ing visit to one of the places rather
risky to a person not wishing to be
summoned into court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Good THING for Winona.

Superintendent c. S. Weston Of the
Minnesota. & Pacific division Of the Great
Western, has ordered engine repairs for
will cause an increase in the shop force
and win make Winona an important town
on the system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

Hundreds more Of such testimonials
The Colt is practically the only per-
fect-working acetylene Gas Machine,
and easiest taken care of. It is in
stalled satisfaction guaranteed. Acety-
lene is acknowledge the most perfect
illuminant and the most economical.
Just the thing for lake residences, and
is particularly desirable on account of
the cooking feature. No system of
lighting SO good for Stores. Hotels,
Churches and Halls; and is the best
system also for lighting towns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

eral leading members of the bar assocts
ton "|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
TUGMEN'S PAY IN DISPUTE
Unloading Charges May Be Reduced 2
Cents Ton,
April 4 to 9.

Cleveland Ohio, April 8.-After another
days conference in working out the de-
tails Of the coming seasons agreement the
tug officials and licensed tugmen failed to
accomplish much.
A settlement probably will not be
reached before next week. The men may
accept a IN per cent cut in wages and
work the old hours.
This would make the unloading charge
to vessels 10 cents ton. reduction Of
cents. f.f
Among the ancient treasures Of Japan
which the mikado has poured into the
military chest, are gold coins issued three
centuries ago. They are Of large size and
of almost pure metal, and worth much
more than their intrinsic value, of course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
AGAINST ARBITRATION TREATIES.

Washington. April Sit is the present
intention Of Secretary Hay not to sign an
arbitration treaty with France or any
other country, as the administration
thinks that. the senate would not ratify
such a treaty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
GENERALE TRANS
ATI NTIOIIE

French Line, New York to HaVre SIX Days.
Saiings Every Thursday at 10 a; m.
La savoie. april %, May %, June 23' aug. I.
La Touraine. May s, June 2, July Il. Aug. 1s.
La lorraine April Il Nay r. f June so g. 1 1py d
New. modern gigantic. twin-screw and express
steamers; naval officers man.of-war discipline.
Companys yestibuled trains. HaVre-Paris four
Agents-Nils Nilsson. 100 Washington av g;
South Side state Bank A. p. Johnson CO., 10:
st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

Fashoda has ceased to exist. Hereafter
the province town and village of that
name will be known as Upper Nile Prov
ince Kodok and Dalwar respectively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

It is now the style in England to ''bob''
a courtesy to royalty. The low sweeping
salute has gone out. Also one says
ina am" not madame to the queen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
AMERICAN MINES.
Work Resumed at Property q
United States Capitalists
in Far East.
fEv{ Assoclated Fress.)

CHE roo. April SO "A. M.-The Mp
pom Yusen Knisha has resumed ITS ser
vice between Korea and Northern emma,
with foreign steamers. The first steamer
has arrived from Chemulpo, and from the
pa sser gers 1t was lea ned that the las!
cont ngent OF the Japanese first army
landed In Korea March Both. The army
cons SITS OF 50 600 men, includ ng oooiie
carriers. Japan has made Anju o frontal
base and has bridged the Chcng Chcng
and Pack cheng Rivers. and is ready to
advance by three roads to the Ynlu
River. It will possibly be month, how
ever. before a severe battle will be
fought. as the artillery moves slowly on
account of poor horses and the bad
management Of the horses. Otherwise
the organization of the japanese TO Eia
is almost perfect An immense Quantity
of supplies is going forward by coolie car
ries. II was also learned from the pas
scngcrs that work had been resumed at
the American mines at unsan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05

invited guests will take the steamer Ne'a.
port News at the ship yard dock and
scam over to Old Point, where stump
stuous banquet VIII be served in the
Chumberlin. AN attractive list OF toasts
has been provided for that occasion, and
among the CUES 8 will be naval and army
officials, senators and representatives,
and many men prominent In Washington
official life.
1t was stated yesterday that bottle
OF Virginia wlno the Monticello variety.
VIII be used Tor the christening. A Char
lottesville firm rendered the Governor
case Of wine for the purpose. Little
Miss Matilda Gay Montague. the Gov
ernors daughter, will chris,en the giant
steel vessel. in the view OF cheering
thousands.
The arrival at Newport News to-day of
the Boer war parry, numbering $50 of
Cronje's veterans. will be an additional
attraction fer The thousands of visitors.
They Will arrive there by The British ship
Doune Castle From there the party Will
go TO St. Louis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
PARTY ROM
WASHINGTON
Heavily Laden Steamer Leaves S:5.
National Capital for Launch
ing City,
A DISTINGUISHED COMPANY
Many Congressman, Rear Ad-
nirals and Other Officials
on Board.
/ DISTINGUISHED COMPANY IN N

(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April "A dis
tInguished party. including officials OF
tina NAVY Department, members OF Con-
sress and officers Of tho army and navy.
many Of them ACCOMPANIED by thcar
wives, left hero, at 8 o'clock tonight on
the steamer Newport News, af the Nor NOT,
folk and Washington line to attend the'
launching ct the bnttleshlp. Virginia at
Newport News Tomorrow.
Tho party will reach Newport News
about q a. M. tomorrow and the return
tr1,, will be started at 10 o'clock to-lno'-
row night from Old Point. Tho follow
ing is tho party a board the NEWPORT nt'
News IS III t..5
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy,
Charles II. Darling, and tho folioWlhs
members Of Congress- REPRESENTATIVES,
Jcnes, Maynard and Lamb Of Vlrs1n1a'
Eenresentaliya ana Mrs. Benny. Brande-
rec. Of Connecticut: Myer. OF Louisiana;
Hughes. OF West Virginia: Roberts, OF
Mas sachusetts Van Voorhis, Of Ohio:
Hull and wife, Of Iowa; Ransde4l, OF
Louisiana, and Richardson. Of Alabama
High Naval Officers.
THE navy,is represented by the follow
l;nr rear-admirals:& C. wv. Rae aud wife.
w ., capps,E Colby NJ. Chester, II. g.
TAYLOR and w. Ii. Field and Wife; Com
manders B, G, bryan and wife, and II,
q. Dlnger: Constructor II. y. Ferguson
and wife; I.ieutonants w. It. Slcard and
wife; Captains w. G. iCowles. and w.
G. Neville and wife; Lieutenant-coM-
manaer w. w. White and Wife, Milton
r. Read and wife, and G. b, Brewer.
Ctl,,r members OF tho party are: u. l..
Fishtack, private secretary to Secretary
Moody. accompanied by Mrs. Fishback;
Lemuel Towers, Jr.. and wife; MI and
Mrs Charles Kennedy Robert skeret,
q. ", Fuller and wire, Mrs, D. IS Cush-
5i y. a 9. ' Mu,ray. ", r. scott. i,
G. Carlisle, Mr., and Mrs. c, II. Gum
mey, Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Gray, Mr'
nnd Mrs. OlIn M,irrell. W. NJ Wll.'Ans'
j, ". Grady. r. l.. Shooter !, !. nro"n.
MT. and Mrs. III, j. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
+ r. Kessler MIR, and Mira ]. s. ungeF,
Mr. and Mrs John a. Dix. Or. Charles
u Dea,,, W, II, Hunter ", o. Jonn'
sen, H. a. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. LeWls'
Edward b. Treeland and MIR, pranS'
Mr.. G, n, Orcutt, Of New York, pres,-
dent OF the shiprbulldlng company 10
on board, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Mary. All arrangements for the
transportation Of the party were mace
by Mr. 70. M, Braxton, an official OF the
company. who has been here for seNera1
days and Is aboard the Newport NoMs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05

Of brands-cortain goods that the con-
sumcrs viii have. BY such control the
trust forces the tlcnler 10 buy exclusive
10 ~ It'd COZ inter- or such dealer Is de-.
nr,ved m these brands, which he must
hnve or 20 otit of business Concessions
IRON, railways In the matter Of fre'Gnts
were also treated as well as other known
trust methods.
Tho speaker then briefly discussed inc
effect Of trusts upon i. Dor. and declared
thot nnlass come influence inside or OUT
side prevents American trusts from car
ryirg out their proncsed schemes. we nrc
q proacllng Il regime of monopoly tnat
will not only control trade and trhinc,
demand and supply. but politics and gov
crnmcnt} as we'll.
Tiie saving and inspiring fact Is that
no organization of power can nave tn ~,
power to do anything. against soc ely
that the com nunity objects to. Conce ~
trusts use to say they did not mean 70
rnlsc prices. but to cut down expenses,
and SO far! they have kept their WORD
fairly we'll. If they keep that promise
ana vet keep sup wages there can be no
comma intIiof trusts. That condition, can
be attained and attained this side OF tho
millennium. an era in which the people
ara def ermined to control In five or SIX
wavs, trusts and combines Will continue
forever. The question Is, shall we control
them. and how? These questions VIII pc
answered in other LECTURES Of ne cousss
Labor ard Monopilics." DR.. Clark Is a
most attractive. even a fascinating spe,a "a &
e. and everyone who heard him last
night was charmed. The chapel VIII
doubtless be crowded tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
new COURT
in H.E /; N. 0
Judge Scott Commands Utmost
Respect for the Discipline
Of the Court.
!. WYATT IS DISCHARGED Dis. 6. |:
WYATT IS DISCHARGED G.: |:
Grand jury Finds True Bills
Against Two Of the Women
Charged With Murder.

Tn, Initial term OF the new Circuit
Court OF Henrico county tegan ,ealcr-
day. Judge r. Carter Scott was on the
bench Tor the first time In regular sit
ting and before the day closed ne hnd
won court officers and everything else
to his side. HIS strong and able rulings
were pleasing TO ~ aud his very evident
Intention to omIndhd the utmost re-
Elt.c, Tor the discipline Of Inc court was
6 leaturts OF the day. 68a4f
Y }Ine most noia.ic case OF the DAY was
The appeal or Z. n. Wyatt, Tho recent
candidate FOR Justice OF me peaGe NO
was cnai ged With la,rinittlny gaming IN
the saIUon attached 10 ms grocery stole
III tie county. wyatt was punished Sc
,ereiy by Squire Lewis. VINO tevoaed his
license, fired Inn $40 and required hun
t. give security IN the sum OF >iW Tor
twe.ve months. a hard lisnl WAS made
yes lerday In tie Circuit Court " Wyatt
attorneys, Messrs. Edwa.d l.. kyan and
James r. Russell. and contrary TO tie
CANCELLATIONS OF many the appeal was
won. Wyatt was discharged by the jury.
Two OF the Commemorative witnesses,
I'D. Ciosslcy and John Gentry, failed to
respond 10 the subpoena and Judge scott.
ut once ordered attachments ior them.
They were Drought ueioIc tHc Soa' h'o
fined s. sacn.
The session was In other respects a
long and full one. Edward Austin and
". s. l4o lard. charged with selling
Hhskey to minors. were acquitted on an
aLneaI oscar Adams, charged with c.r-
rying concealed weapons. waived the
fury and was acquitted by the court. On
q charge Of dlsorderly conduct he with
drew his appeal. and the judgment OF
the mugist rate. - and COSTS, was affirmed.
TIE case OF George Hahsborcushc charged
with buying a watch On the nstaiment
plan, was dismissed for want of juris-
diction.
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
The grand jury returned long report
at late hour in The afternoon. In ihe
cuse OF tile three negro women charged
with murder no Indictment was found
against Martha johnson. tho other OF
the infant who was discovered IN the
Trook Turnpike Well True bills were
found however, against the other two
Lucy Parrish and Amelia Johnson, the
grandmother OF the cni,d. No indict-
ments were brought against Parnell
Peasants. charged with stealing railroad
nrAsses; L. r. Newman. charged with
breaking into an englne-h house OF the
e. & o., and DR.. J.TJones charged with
forgery. Tfue bills were brought against
Sidney Hubbard, Walter Crump. Tom Lat
liner and Bruce Latimer. charged with
stealing brasses: Charles H-rris. charged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
OPEN CHARGE OF
LOBBYING MADE
Land Bill Discussed in Senate;
Also Postoffice Appropria-
ton Measure,
~. A-coo,,.c, Dr., !, ),

Ttft. 49, A~rOo'ntr1 Prrce.) gt; f55
z WASHINGTON, D. c.. sApri! Although
the posto.lice appropriation bill was 10.
fore The Senate almost the entire day, the
eu.ly debate on Tho measure was In reln-
ton to general land laws. Mr.. ClbSon, or
Montana. denied that the proponents Of
5ae. and communication clause or Inc ho,ne-
ton and interest OF the land grant rail-.
Quarles, Of lll4noJ, made lgh OF lhe
charge that n lobby was maintained IN
Washington to hsht for the passage Of
rh5 bill, Messrs. Hansbrough. OF North
Dakota, and Warren, OF Wyoming, took
the other side OF the question: Mr.. Hans
brough mentioned by name George II,
Maxwell, who, he said was drawing u
prncely salary for the work he did; Con-
siderable progress was made with the
postoflce appropriation bill, The pro-
visions OF the bill relating TO sites for
Is AMENDED BY tho sena!e Gommluese..
amendments agreed to were those pro-
yldlng for the Transfer OF the free deliy,-
cry service from the office Of the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General to. tho
master mast General; striking out The Csc
limit for cars used IN the rail-
way mall service. and the restrictions
placed upon first and second class post
iIr,asters In the matter OF telephone ser-
Vice. The last provision was so amended
as to provide for letting the contract tor
Telephone service to the lowest btddar.
The sep1ts eqlevrled until to,uqEy3iR,