davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
COMPROMISE In
MORTON COUNTY
EDITOR FUTILE ENERGIES IN A
GOOD POSITION.
A Delegate to the Two State Conven-
tons and the Judicial Convention as
J, Compromise Candidate Between
:. White and SarIes. q"
Spe.iaI 10 The Journal. !;

Special to The Journal ..... -.-r ,.
Bismarck, N. D., April 29.-Altho there
was a big fight made in Morton county
on r. NJ. futile by an element OF the re-
publican party, he seems to have come out
in the compromise without harm. He is
on all three delegations, that to the jul
dicial convention and on both the Fargo
and Grand Forks delegations
Z The principal fight made on futile was
because, of his alleged connection with
the 'Ramharter DEAL, by which it was
asserted several thousand lots in Maf1dan
had been bought at a low price for, taxes
under circumstances that made the deal
open to criticism. An action was,ibrough;
in 1.-The DISTRICT; coq'tJ gaihst' futile and
Ramharter, the. allegationfbeing that Tut
tie was a party to4the deal. . The case
was, tried before Judge Palda of the
Ward county district, and a jury acquitted
futile of any interest in the transaction
after testimony was taken that Ram
barter was the real party in interest and
futile acted only as his agent for the
subsequent sale Of the lots purchased
The new chairman of the county central
committee is H. r.. Lyon, the banker,
who is supposed to stand independent of
factions and for good government and
fair play. Gilbreath for commissioner of
insurance gets the delegation to Grand
Forks and ought to land the place or
something e.. a. 6. fE'
The Kidder county fight has been a
bitter one and there are likely to be
contrasting delegations to the judicial,
legislative and both state conventions.
The burden of opinion seems to be that
the Lyons delegation will not be seated,
altho they claim to be regular.
AS was pointed out several weeks ago,
Ed Porter. secretary of state, is a likely
compromise candidate for governor as be-
tween White and Sares. Sarles seems
to be in the lead over White at present
but there are some pretty knowing poll
ticians who say he will find it impossible
to be nominated. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

and irregular instead of round. These
changes are all readily recognized by
the microscope in the hands of the skill
full physician, and this is but one of the
duties of the corps of skilled chemists
and microscopes at the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y,
of which DR.. r. v. Pierce is the found
er and director. Medical men nova
days admit that nearly all the constitu-
tiona1 diseases and many acute condi-
tons are caused directly by impure
blood. AS specific tonic for the
blood and liver there is no medicine
ever made superior to Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Being pure
vegetable preparation, made up of ma
lures purest medicinal herbs, It strikes
at once at the root Of the trouble, assist
ing the blood to throw off the poisons
that pollute and corrupt it, mildly stimu-
1ating the liver to better work and
promptly relieving the distressing symp-
toms. It does not give feeling of false
security as do so many remedies which
are composed for the most part of a1co-
hol, which dries up the blood Neither
does it contain opium, morphine, cocaine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
INvlG0RATES ALMOST INSTANT ~
No Other Tonic in the World
PoUN0-Doctors Rely Constantly
Standard Tonic in the Medical Word-It Gives s
Almost Instant Effect BRACES
sS-INvIGORA TES-CURES.
SPRING TIRED MALARIA

81 suffered with chi1Is and fever, and my
skin was growing very saloW The
slightest draft would be enough to cause
hot Pushes or a quick chill. We thought
it was malaria. but can never yet explain
how contracted it.
, always had a draggy feeling. and
would get up in the morning feeling dull
and tired. and would be tired all day
I was advised by relative to try
Paine's Celery Compound which had
helped her considerably. and I had such
good nights rest and woke up so re-
freshed that I determined to continue it,
I do not feel any more lassitude, and
am cheerful all day long. get through
my work with satisfaction and work faster
and better. The chills and fever are COM
pletely cured. This is just the time of the
year when used to have them worst, and
], have not had single chill. My COM
plexion is better, and I can recommend
Paine's Celery Compound as gradual and
thorough cure for malaria. Miss Edna
Arlington, Newcastle, Neb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
FLYING MACHINES.
Their Great Value In Warfare.

TNROM time if1memorial the notion
n Of flying through the air has
Il offered most fascinating field for
the imagination of men. Many
thousands of dollars have been spent
in fruit1ess experiments, new problems
appearing promptly as soon as one is
existence at the time of the Spanish war,
the location of Cervera's fleet would
have been an easy matter, and the pres
ent conflict between Japan and Russia
could be materially Influenced by. the
offer in spying out the strength and To-
cation of fortresses and defenses Many
costly experiments have been made, with
models and full-sized machines, but sue
cess has thus far e1uded all efforts
There are many problems to be over
come, the force of gravity, the strong
atmospheric currents, the question of
steering and control, and these must be
solved one at time. A few, years ago it
was thought that if motor could be con-
structed which would give full horse
power to certain carefully estimated
limit of weight, that the rest would be
easy, but engines have been built well
within this limit, and new difficulties
have promptly arisen, notably the con-
struction of light frame strong enough
to stand the strain of these powerful en-
gines. Balloons are not practical as they
offer too great surface to the wind for
the engines to overcome successfully. It
is quite likely that if the mechanical
problem were solved that flying would
not be possible for mankind, owing to the
peculiar conditions met with which af-
feet human beings when they leave the
earth's surface, the higher levels Of the
atmosphere being very cold, as well as
of lower pressure. One of the pecu-
liar effects of altitude is to cause the
blood to become thicker, there being
more of the little corpuscles in drop Of
blood than at the earth's level. One of
the first signs Of weakness in the body
is that the blood becomes thin, giving
the patient the peculiar pallor which
sick persons have who are suffering from
chronic disease. In some anarnic con-
ditions, notably in young girls, the blood
not only becomes thin and weak, but the
individual cells lose their shape and
become degenerated, appearing uneven
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
NORTH DAKOTA
HELGESEN WOULD
LEAD IN CONTEST
OPEN TO ACCEPT NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR.
Milton Man Protests Against Machine
Politics While Willing, He Says.
Delegates Must Decide Without
Having Him Formally Entered in
Race
eciaI to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, n. D., April 29.-Whle
the men who have been most active politi-
cally in this state heretofore have been
exerting themselves to simplify the stu
|ation trouble threatens the peacemakers
from another quarter.
| In a formal announcement H. T. Hell
tgeson of Milton says he is not a candidate
for the office of governor in the ordinary
|acceptation Of the term, but that he is
willing to act if the delegates desire him
to do So He must therefore be taken into
account in any consideration of the politi-
ca outlook y ..-s3e
Mr.. HelgeSOn is an old resident of the
state For several years he served accept
ably as trustee of the university. AS a
hardware merchant he occupies promin-
ent position in the business world. In his
announcement he says:
81 have for years believed in and ad-
vocated the enactment of primary
election law, giving the people the right to
select their candidates by direct VOTE and
that until we get such law. the peoples
delegates should select the candidates in
open convention, free and untrameled
by unit rules ard other adjuncts of ma
chine politics..
7 have had no occasion to change my
mind in regard to these matters, and
therefore cannot consistently enter the
race and seek the nomination in the GUS
tomary manner. ~. s-sN7.g
Should there be in the state convention
a sufficient number Of delegates who be-
lieve, as do, in political freedom and the
personal liberty and right Of every dele
gate to vote according. to his own judg-
| ment, and should l., under such circum-
stances. be rendered a nomination without
having been an actual candidate, I would
consider it my duty to accept
whoever is nominated should be a man
who does not consider it his duty to serve
any particular faction, but who is broad
enough to let his every act be governed
by the best interests Of the whole state
/ Mr.. Helgeson has been one of the most
active organizers of the Scandinavian Re-
publican league, and was successful in
arousing great deal of enthusiasm in the
work. g.. ,s.t. ..rs... ... =. -.
| The charge that the league is organized
for the purpose of creating a race issue in
this state is denied by Mr.. Helgeson, and
those most prominent in the organization.
They assert that the league is simply a
move in the direction of good government,
made by men Of the same race and the
same traditions, who can because of these
things do more effective work in this man.
ner than in any other. g, t.-. q
!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
MINNESOTA
FEDERAL COURT CASES
Sebastian KrOk Loses His $4,000
Suit Against the Milwaukee,

MANKATO, MINN.-Sebastan Krok's $40, 600
personal injuries has come naught the
United States court 1t succeeded in getting TO
the jury, but the latter returned Il verdict for
the defendant. In the cause Of louis Fratzke
bankrupt, verdict was instructed for the pc
titioner on the ground that the evidence showed
That FratZke was insolvent. The suit of Henry
). Sternberg, trustee for Cavet & BeujagerGes
of Wllmot bNnkrupts. against the First National
bank of Wflmot, to recover alleged prefer:
entail payment of 81 1000, was tried yesterday
ana resulted in the trustee getting Judgment.
The $4,000 suit of the Barber Asphalt Paving
company VS.. the city of Mankato, to recover for
the paving of Broad street, is trial.
William Kerr of Jackson county was indicted
on the charge Of violating the interstate conf
inerce law in the shipping Of ducks from that
county to Chicago, in not having marked the
package plainly showing that it contained game
birds He pleaded not guilty and his case was
continued.
Mrs. lngelbOrg Alstad. an early resident aged
10 and Roderick Elke young Business man
died yesterday the former of old age and the
latter of consumption
Macbeth Gardner and Lang & Hittl viii
raise squads for the market upon a large scale
This is Il new industry for Mankato. nag .
1T Is rurn6red that w w johnson & Co of
Minneapolis will start lumber-yard in Mankat
and one at Madison Lake.
AL, C. j. and William Hinton left yesterday
for Seattle to engage i'll business after n resi-
dence of twenty-three years iii Mankato
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

Mr.. Arthur X. Wallace of Abingdon who +ris,
THIS treatment, says: 1.-The effect of your food
for reducing flesh is one that 1 can sincerely
commend people I weighed :D2
couldn't get up fight of stairs without blowing
like porpoise. was miserable from morn til
night and might have dropped dead any minute
used Your food diligently for seven DAYS and
was thunderstruck to find that could breathe
naturally; in fourteen days l tipped the scales
at 2SI; in thirty days weighed $50: in eight
weeks was reduced to 212 pounds which DR.
six feet two high and of large frame and to get
down nearly loo pounds is remarkable DR.
Jones says Won are genius. 1 say you are the
wonder of the age; ard heartily indorse your
treatment as the best lfa-saying device ever in
vented. Am glad to write You. and will try TO
be of as much service to You as you have been
to me-"
Send your name and address-no money-to-day
10 Prof. F. j. kellogg. 2s3 Kellogg building. Be +
tie Greek, Mich. and receive the trial package In
plain wrapper free by return mail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
FOSTER IS CONFIDENT =. u
He Says the Voters VIII Right the
Wrong of Two Years AaSO

CASS LAKE MINN.--A.o f. Foster of rLitch-
field candidate for congress in the sixth district,
was in Cass Lake to-day. When asked 7as to
his prospects he saidF nt,i ~ N"aN sn,7- s.
/ They very good indeed. If the vote
were taken to-day, l firmly believe | would be
nominated by. at least $500 majority" u -..s -
Asked to state his reasons for such belief, MI.
Foster continued: while Mr.. Buchanan re-
caivel thirty majority. or the face of the re-
turns, two years ago there is now no question
whatever that I had u majority of the Iega,
Votes. and was entitled to the certificate OF
nomination. The people believe in fairness and
that which rightfully belonged to me two Years
ago -.r. Or ~
The fact of my being a member. would
not much detract- from my usefulness as /
have many personal friends in both branches of
congress. One of the most influential men in the
senate "lass1nate of mine in college, and
am sure these men would gladly assist men in
obtaining whatever is just and right
Colonel Foster is making a quiet visit over
the district, and is winning many new friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

Obesity HasD i VIII no for You

Excess fat is n disease. 1t is caused by i'm
perfect assimilation of food Nutriment which
should go into muscle. sinew. bone. brain and
nerve does not so there, but piles up in the form
of superhuous fat, which clogs the human ma
chinery and congresses the vital organs of the
body and endangers health and life.
My new Obesity Food. taken at meal time
compels perfect assimilation OF the food and
sends the food nutriment where it belongs. 1t
requires no dieting or starvation process. You
can eat all you want. 1t makes muscle, bone
sinew. nerve and brain tissue out of excess fat
and quickly reduces your weight TO normal. 1t
takes off the big stomach and relieves the COM
pressed condition, and enables the heart to act
freely and the lungs to expand naturally, and
the kidneys and liver to perform their functions
in natural manner
No dieting, exercise exertion is necessary.
Ny natural scientific Obesity Food does all the
work. You will feel hundred times better the
first day you try this wonderful home food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
"THE GOOD OLD Way
GOodhue County Assessors Turn Down
the Auditors Instructions.

RED WING. MINN,-The assessors of Good
hue county :nrned down the instructions of State
Auditor lyerson with regard to assessments r.
The audltor recently sent out a circular re.
questing the assessors TO list property at 30 per
cent of its true value Some of the assessors
were III favor of this plan, and one was in
favor of assessing at 100 cents on the dollar but
the majority thought way of assessing
was right. .
On two or three items the assessors will com.
ply with the instructions. motion was passed
to the effect that 1-year-old horses worth $40
should be assessed at $50, which would be 80
per cent, and 2-year-old horses worth $50 should
be assessed at $50. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS
Ten Selected from the Senior Glass
of ADOka'S High

ANOKA. MINN.--Ten seniors have been Sc
lected to speak commencement time follows:
Ealedictoran, Alma Stake; salutatorian Dora
Underworld; class president Addie Ingebretson;
Ereda Herrick, Eva Campbell. Inez Applebee.
and John Stewart. The three last named are
members of the debating team. '-A
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bickford are seriously i'll
with SMALLPOX brother, Myron Bckford, died
in Champlin week ago. .-.5 3
=. Page Merrill has returned from trip thru
New Mexico, Arizona California and other
states '-arz -. ..e1|r.s
Thomas Howard, one of the three members of
the Eastern Minnesota Lumber company, has
come here from Bethel to reside.
Miss Manateld one of the teachers in the
home In Mankato. ,-. ..-,'- = -
Rev. Father Duane who has been in St. Jo-
sephs hospital for six months. is improving rap
idly: He left this week for New York accom-
panied by his nurse Louis Foley. TheysrNiII
take a European trip and spend four months in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
HARMONY IN STARK
Phelan Has the State Delegation for
, Commissioner, Of Agriculture. III

DICKINSON, n. D.-Harmony prevailed at
the republican county convention in Stark county
Senator L. A. Simpson presided and was ac-
corded the privilege, of naming the legislative
delegates. Dr.. " II. Stickney heads the dele
CATION to Fargo and Mayor Dan, Manning the
delegation to Grand Forks. ~
J. E.. Phelan is member of the latter dele
CATION which is conceded to be for him for
state missioner. of agriculture. a. G.. Nc
Gillivray and l.. A.. Simpson are both members
of this delegation as well the national dele
CATION. The judicial delegation instructed
for Walter II. Winchester for district judge
Spalding, MARSHALL and Judge Young We're in
dorSed - -af. .sf-a.I .a.' =. 4. : -. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
WHITES PICK MOST COTTON

Whereas in 1876 it was estimated that
40 per cent of the cotton crop of the south
was produced by whites and SO per cent
by negroes it is now claimed that the
whites produce so per cent and the blacks
but 40 per cent This, southern men say,
indicates that the south must look to
foreign immigration to supply IT with la
Dor If its cotton crop is to@be increased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

.5r,l { X 4 Y
Trace every disease, blood troupIei
or pain to the TRUE CAUSE. Pain isl
only the sign or symptom. 1t Is Idle
to treat the pain itself. The only true
cure for blood innpurity or suffering is J
the cure that CURES THE TRUE
CAUSE-Weakness Of the INNER
Nerves.
PROF. Edward E. Phelps, M. d.
LI4D.A Of Dartmouth University
Famous discoverer of Paines Gel
cry Compound
The blood and all the organs of the I
body depend on the INNER NERVES,
and Paine's Celery Compound givesi
the blood and the nerve system the
strength to MAKE all the organs work I
in health and harmony.
BE WELL THIS SPRING.
- 4 - v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
CLASS OF 400
One OF the Largest Ever Graduated
by ST. Cloud Normal.

ST. CLOUD, NINA class of 1O6 students
who have completed the various courses in the
state normal school, will be graduated June g.
This is one of the largest classes ever graduated
by that institution.
Margaret Parshall aged TO- daughter of an
Episcopal clergyman, became ignted Ralph
Marshall. ID years caught the girl as she at
tempted to run, threw her to the ground and
with his hands snothered and beat out the
fame. Miss Hattie Fisk, who was passing aided
him. The chtld's legs We're burned, but not
seriously.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
STRIKERS GIVE UP
Miners OF the Chandler Withdraw OBJ
jections to Captain Trezona.

ELY: MIMI a meeting of the $50 strik-
ing miners at the Chandler and Pioneer iron
mines 1t was decided TO withdraw all objections
to Captain Charles Trezona and return to work.
The men walked out in body one week ago.
whom they characterized as brutal in his con.
duct toward them
The mines will be reonened with Trezona in
charge of the Chandler property as heretofore
The strike at the Pioneer one of sympathy
Hr,I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

would be forgiven. but the Mawhineys looked
with stern eyes upon the couple and ordered
them to leave. They went. to the home of
night.
On the fourth day while Harold was in the
field, team drove. up to the house. his wife
climbed into the wagon ' and departed. The
grandfather and sister OF the bride had come
for her. Loves sweet dream" has ended for
the wife of three days is suing for divorce.
ISHPEM1NG, MICH.-Fre is raging in the
ninth level of the Oliver Iron Mining companies
No. 16 mine, and threatens heavy damage. The
ed. i4
IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.-Dr. C. o. Scaberg
has established veterinarian hospital, equipped
with all modern conveniences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE, WIS.-The marriage Of
William Aseslin of this city and Miss
Mary Lepine of Durand, Wis, is an
nounced to take place in st. James
church in this city May g.
Adolph Davidson of Onalaska and Miss
Sadie Vixen of this city We're united in
marriage by Rev. E. O.,fVik.
Announcement Of the marriage of G. H.
Klein of this city and Miss Gertrude A.
Nodne of Sparta, Wis, to take place at
the home of the bride May 4, has been
made. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

OF any narcotic. For nearly forty years
this medicine has been on the market,
and no greater proofs of its efficacy and
popularity could be found than it's in 1
creasing sale, year after year It has
seen the rise and fall of many other
popular remedies, but to day stands
supreme in proud position won by
merit alone. In order to make the bene-
fits of his remedies to humanity as great
and widespread as possible, DR.. Pierce
offers free consultation and advice on
medical subjects to all his patients.
Sufferers can write him freely, in the
confident assurance that all co,11munica-
tons will be given careful attention and
be regarded as sacredly confidential.
AS an example of the good results
thus obtained, note the following letter:
Win the year 1899, had an attack of
indigestion and got so bad that my home
doctor said he could not do me any
good,v writes Mr.. c.. Trent, of Gordon
vile, Texas. 'I wrote to yo, and you
advised me to use DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, SO bought six bot
ties, and when commenced using it
was so weak could hardly walk about
the house. BY the time I had used one
bottle my stomach and bowels COM
menced to heal. There were strips of
the lining of my stomach or bowels I
don't know which) as large as man IS
two fingers passed and had great deal
of misery in my stomach and bowels, and .
also in the rectum especially. Icould not
eat anything without having much dis
tress afterward, but by the time had TAX
en- eight bottles of the Golden Medical
Discovery, was sound and yell and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
GRANITE FALLS, MINN.-The

GRANITE FALLS, MINN.-The following
corps of teachers has been elected; George b.
Hayersol. superintendent: Edith Heramn, prin-
Hannemann, eighth grade; Bertha Montgomery,
seventh: Selma Merki, sixth; Huth Baker,
fourth and fifth; May Meighen, third; Mantle
Powers. second; Francis, Hill, first primary.--A
contract has been closed with the Redpath bu-
Winter. ---.. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

LIVINGSTON, MONT.-An unidentified man
walking the Northern Pacific tracks seven
miles east was struck by the North Coast lin
tied to-day and instantly killed. Engineer De
Groat saw the man and the whistle was blown
and bell hung. but attention was paid to the
signals. II F. h a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sims Of Melrose.
Jackson county, Wis, have just celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage. Mr.. Sims was born in Crown Point,
N. Y, March 20, 1892 and moved to
Jackson county in 1852, buying the farm
upon which he and his wife now live from