davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
NO NEED OF
SPRING COMP LAlNT'S
Walther's Peptonized Port Will KeeI
Your Stomach and Blood in
Good Condition.

Winter and cold climate is almost
a horror to many people. To others
the beginning Of spring is always at
tended by ailments and that old
tired" feeling. If these people were
in perfect health they need have no
fear. Possibly their blood is sluggish
order. Even a slight attack Of dys-
pepsia sets the whole human mechan-
ism off, and then everything in life
looks askew.
In the springtime q person should
take particular pains to put his body
in the very best of condition. He
should watch every symptom that
looks like a spring complaint and
guard against sickness. There's no
need of spring sickness when it is so
easy to get a, bottle of Walther's Pep
stonized Port--a combination of rare
port and pure tpepsin that will soon
make you feel like a new man. Tt will
put your blood in the right condition
and. will drive away every vestige Of
stomach trouble. Walther's Pepton-
lied Port has been tried and has not
been found wanting. Dyspepsia,
,fatulency, sour stomach, belching Of
gas and other enemies Of our stom-
achs will be routed by a bottle OF
Walther's .Peptonized Port-don,'t for.
get that name. There are many 1lni-
tations but nothing SO good. It comes
In bottles of two sizes, so cents and
$500, and sis for sale at Voegeli's
two stores, ;Hennepin and Washington
Nicollet and Seventh streets, Mime.
apOliS.f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

1895, as amended in 1897, applying to
all primary elections where delegates
are to be selected. In Section it
provides:
= In case vote is challenged by any
qualified voter present, the judge shall
refuse to receive the vote SO challenged
until the voter makes oath before the
chairman that he Is a qualified voter
that he voted with the political party
holding the primary election at the last
election that he Intends to vote for and
support the nominees of the convention
etc.
This gives man the right to swear
in his vote, but If he swears falsely he
is liable to a penitentiary sentence for
the crime Of perjury. In the same
section the law says:
No person shall during any one calendar
year vote at the primary election Of more
than one political party.
This bars out, absolutely, all who
took part in the recent democratic pri-
maries, whether they swear in their
votes or not. If they try to vote Mon
day night, they will violate the cleo
ton law which says In Section 10. +
Amy person violating any of the proyi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Carey's Cement Roofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones 376. See w. s. Mott Com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR DENIS.
If THEY ATTEMPT TO VOTE AT
THE PRIMARIES MONDAY
LAW PROVIDES HEAVY PUN
ISHMENT. %s

There Is serious trouble In store for
reckless democrats who attempt to
vote at the republican caucuses Mon
day night. The local Dunn organiza-
ton is making It's principal effort In
the democratic wards, and has made
use of many democratic workers to
stir up sentiment in behalf of their
candidate. In these sections, and in
many republican precincts as we'll, it
is planned to vote democrats for Dunn
at the caucuses. 49, 1893
Every democrat who thus turns out
to a republican caucus is liable to a
fine of $25t to $780,, Or imprisonment
for not less than thirty days or more
than six months. The law is explicit.
It is Chapter 276, General Laws OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

sions Of this act shall be guilty Of a mis-
demeanor, and on conviction thereof shall
be punished by a fine of not less than $25
and not exceeding $500, or Imprisonment
for not less than thirty days and not ex-
ceeding six months.
The Collins workers in the city are
alive to the situation; they made care
at their primaries June Z. All such
will be challenged, and If they vote
Will have to commit perjury as we'll as
violate the election law. Even those
who did not vote at the democratic
primaries, if they are known to be
democrats, will run serious risk In
turning out Monday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE
Fair Manufacturing company for the purpose
OF forming G manufacturing o1 under
Chapter "a Of the General Statutes 1873 Of the
state Of Minnesota, and the acts amendatory
adopt the following Articles Of Incorporation,
to-wit:
The name Of this corporation shall be FAIR
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Its general
purposes shall be that of manufacturing motors,
paratus and the acquiring and owning Of real
personal and mixed property and estate, grants
and letters patent necessary and incidental
obligations and securities either Secured or IN
secured; but Its functions shall be limited to the
essential thereto. The place Of the principal
office Of this corporation shall be in the city
of Minneapolis M aRnrcn,u n
peration shah be eight O'clock II TIE Afternoon
its continuance shall Be thirty years.
The amount Of the capital stock Of said cor
shares Of Ten Dollars $4,000 each, to be pait
feearesf e aqssa
lars ls1o,ooo.oo nnrcr 4
The names and places Of residence Of tilt
persons forming this association for incorpora
Peter Pet J. Harlin and Henry oowiss, al Of Min
neapolis, Mimi, who shall constitute and sery
as the the first Board hR e pdIsstS g.
The government and management of said cor
poratioh and all of its affairs shall be vested Il
Of the stockholders shall be held at $3.50 pm
Of Monday. June ~ !, 1904, at 6is Andrus build
Ing M IL MINI at which meeting
the stockholders to serve until the first annua
meeting on the second Tuesday Of January
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
SUNDAY EVENING.

SUNDAY EVENING.
PART I.
Chorus, ''The Heavens Are Telling from
B the oratorio, Creation. Haydn
y ysfse mater l h6sS1ni
Cornet solo, 'sThe Conquering Hero''
..................... Hartman
w. G.. NARROW.
Airs from "Florodora'' ............... Stuart
March, "a Deed Of the Pen" Moret
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
In presence Of
NJ. A. Kelly,
II NJ Forno5
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

STATE OBJ MINNESOTA,
County Of Hennepfn-ss.
On this 25th day OF June, 1904, before me. a
notary public within and for said county per.
sonaliy appeared Joseph Mullen, Peter J. Harlin
and Henry Cowley, to me known to be the per-
sons described in and who executed the fore
going instrument and acknowledged that they
executed the same as their free act and deed,
and for the uses and purposes therein expressed.
(Notartal Seal.) ii. NJ EARNAM,
Notary Public HenneDin Cotntyf Minnesotas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

The Salem English Evangelical
lutheran church at Garfield avenue
and Twenty eighth street will be
gothic outside and in. The exterior
will be blue limestone and inside finish
white oak. The auditorium and gal
lery will seat 450. The cost will be
$4,000.
The church will have full base
ment, we'll lighted, and so arranged as
to carry out the Lutheran idea Of
graded Sunday school instructions
When finished it will be equipped with
a pipe organ adequate for the size Of
the building. 1t Is to be completed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
A Wonder on Skates.

Professor Franks, the worlds cham
pion fancy trick and silt roller
skater, entertained a large, and ap-
preciative audience at the Beach Pa
vilion, Tonka Bay, last evening. Some
of the most difficult features were
the grapevine, performed on the front
rollers Of the skates, entirely inde-
pendent Of the rear roller. This feat
brought forth great applause. The
most difficult of all was the "Phila-
delphia twist" The professor stated
that it took six years of hard prac-
tice before this feat was perfected.
Judging from the grace and ease with
which he performs it now, it seems
very simple.
At the close Of the exhibition the
management extended an invitation
to all lake residents and their friends
to come and witness these free exhi-
billions Of fancy skating, which will
take place several evenings during
the week, also to come and enjoy the
concerts that are given every after
noon and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

and the Sunday school has for some
time taxed the capacity Of the build
ing, making a new church a necessity.
The pastor of the church is Rev.
George Henry Trabert, DID. The
members Of the church council are
Deacons G. A. Smith, Thomas Setnan,
Andrew M. Hedberg, 3 Gus A. Bahr.
Grstaf F. Bergstadi, Alex Erickson
Charles l.. Trabert, August G. John
son and John w. Redlund. The trust
ees are c. A. Smith, Charles l.. Ira
bert, August G.. Johnson. The build
ing committee is: c.. A. Smith
Thomas Setnan, Charles Trabert, Au-
gust G. Johnson and the pastor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

by Dec. 1 and when finished will be
free of debt.
Sunday July 3, the special service talk
ing place at 4 pm.
The Salem English Evangelical Lu-
aheran church was organized in
March, 1890, with sixteen members.
The church had been built the year
previous at Garfield avenue and West
Twenty eighth street, under the direc-
ton Of Rev. George H. Trabert, then
pastor Of st. Johns church. The cor
nerstone was laid on July IA, 1889.
During the past few years the congre-
cation has enjoyed a steady growth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

so1oist Of Sousa's band. will be the
stellar attraction, making his first APP
pearance in the Monday evening con-
cert, when he will play an original
fantasia composed by himself. He
will remain thru the season.
Mr.. Oberhoffer will present two
special programs next week. Wednes-
da yevening will be devoted to a
popular program which, however,
contains such numbers as Tam
hauser" and the "Intermezzo" from
the "Cavallerta Rusticana." On Fri
day evening, the program will be ex-
clusively Wagnerian. The band will
play SCREENINGS popular Willow
Grove" march Monday evening.
The programs for this evening $ con-
cert, and those to be given at 3:15 and
at 3:15 tomorrow are as follows:
SATURDAY EVENING.
PART I.
Eaye1ite 2iss Ssen ''alsado::: ;Ss1liysn
Walse. .symphiaa, ,o,, Ho Rnhan
trumpet solo, b9ron Morgan: 1'0D'
Finale to "Rigoletto,' third act (eom-
prising the allegro, quartet and Storm
Concert polka 1.-TWO solo cornets) 49,. .Parlow
Messrs. NARROW and Larusson.
Grand Grand sa!op militaire. . ATTACK Of the
SLQnCeCS' .. 49,. ...s. bOum
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
PART I.
March, ''Uncle sammy ....... ..... HolzmanI
Overture, "Massaniello' ................ Aubel
Gems from Martha. F1otoW
"Song of Thanksgiving 'a............,. Allitso1
Japanese Patrol, > introducing the national :,
air, "Fou-so-Ka" ...r............... Toban
PART II. re
Flynn to the Angelst' Fss:. ...,s Tour
valse starlight, .s,;..A s}......-.--. Herber
Charles freeman, sr.
Airs from "Babette', .sk7, -. 49,. Herber
Star s.....-......... ~. -Wagne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
A NEW sOLOIsT COMING
HERMAN BELIsrEDT, A soUsA
CORNEITsT, WILL JOIN MINNIE
APoLIs PARK BAND MONDAY -
FIRST WEEK PROMISES WE'LL.

This evenings concert by thte Min
neapolis Park band at the Lake SHar-
riet pavilion will witness the close of
the first weeks engagement. 1t is
evident that the band will become
popular. The attendance, weather
considered, was large.
Next week Mr.. Oberhoffer will have
number Of novelties to present.
Herman Bellstedt, the famous cornet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
SUMMER RESORTS.

THE CHAPMAN HOUSE AT MOUND. UPPER
ing and boating on the lake. Large new pa
vi1ion. Every thing frst-ciass. Forty-fve min
utes' ride on the Great Northern from tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
MRS. M. SUM mERs
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
San Francisco, June II.

San Francisco, June IL.
To the Druggists Of Minnesota:
Dear Sirs: The discovery in this
city of a. new diuretic is saving thou
sands of lives. It is hard for people
You, as brother druggist, well know
that up to this time chronic Bright's
Disease and Diabetes have been nec-s
essarily fatal. It is SO no longer. And
I not only know this by being on the
ground, but I was also one Of the pa
tents. I had both Bright's Disease
and Diabetes and looked upon death
as inevitable. I was so prejudiced
I wouldn't buy the new treatment.
couldn't believe 1t. So they gave It
to me to prove it. I not only recov-
cred but have since given it to some
where near fifty patients and know of
only three or four failures.
am a pioneer druggist of this city;
have been doing business on my own
premises for forty-eight years, and
I now declare to you on the honor
Of a brother pharmacists the abso-
| in about nine-tenths Of all cases. I
| understand the business men who are
| placing it before the world have ap-
pointed you to represent them in your
city, and beg to tell you that there
are lives to be saved and friends to
| be made.
Yours sincerely,
| CARL d. ZEILE.
We sent for the Fulton Compounds,
| to which the above refers, and now
have them in stock. They are the
/, first cures the world has ever seen
for chronic Bright's Disease and Dia-
betes. Free pamphlet. Free urinaly-
sis. The Voegei Bros. Drug Co.
| Minneapolis.
| When to suspect Bright's Disease
puffy ankles or hands, weakness with
out visible cause-Kidney trouble
after third month-smoky urine
| frequent urination- failing vision
| one or more Of these.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
Special Daily Excursions to Bonesteel
Account Opening of Rosebud

Very low rates July 1 to %, inclu-
sive, in effect from all North-W estern
Line points. Registration can be
made from July to %, inclusive, but
must be made in person. For rates,
special pamphlet giving details, adj
dress T. w. Teasdale, G. p. A, st.
Paul MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

sanctus from the he Messe solenelle. .aeunod
Grand selection of airs from ''Tanhhaus-
A musical critics dream. DIX
modern melody among the masters,)
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-09-30
THIS GOOD OLD WORLD.

Indeed you are a good old world despite
what people say,
In spite of all that yet may hap to me
along the way;
Be they hard knocks or days of grief that
Fate doth hold in store
They cannot take away the joys Of days
that are no more;
They cannot take from me the glens
knew, nor beetling walls
Or virgin rock on either side, the wild
birds thrilling calls,
The sails o'er perfumed seas and wide upon
an even keel
When eyes gave back my own rapt look
and Love smiled at the wheel
They cannot take away from me excur-
siUns that / took
To find strange hooks and new delights,
new beauties of the brook.
New dips and shady angles of the cool en-
trancing glen;
They cannot take the mem'ry of the youth
| joyed in then;
They can't make me forget the way to
make a cunning hook
Out Of needle nor the way tissue kite
should look;
Nor how to fix her when she dives, When
she should upward sail,
BY pulling up a bunch Of weeds TO fasten
TO her tall
The world is good, surprising sweet, the
baby at my knee
Gives me excuse enough for JOY; each
lifting laugh Of glee
Is jdst another treasure added to the
brimming store
That l am saving 'gainst the time when
1 may get no more;
She comes to me with blossoms In each
tiny dimpled fist
She comes to me with eyes alight and lips
my own have kissed
Raised up to mine Would l forget such
pleasures if l could?
Tomorrow? Let tomorrow bide. To-day
the world is good.
u M Lewis, in Houston Post.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-09-30
BESSIE PLAYED BARBER.
And When She Got Through with the
Boys They Were Perfect
Frights.

Bessie is the six-year-old daughter Of
Chubbs, who owns a fine house on the
eastern side of Central park, Just off
Millionaire's row, relates the New York
Press Bobby is the four-year-oid
darling of Blubbs, who lives a block
away. Harry is the curly-haired gem
of Hubbs The three families are mu-
tual friends. The children are sent to
the park under the charge of one nurse
maid. This estimable person takes her
sewing with her and sits on a bench
while the three children wander off to
play.
One afternoon the nurse espied a
friend. She dropped her scissors on a
bench and hurried off to see her. She
was gone ten minutes. according to her
own account Meanwhile Bessie had
discovered. the scissors.
Lets play barber" she said, ''and I'm
the barber"
So far as Bobby and Hurry are con-
cerned Bessie is usually anything she
wants to be. When the nurse returned
she almost tainted The six long,
golden curls that had adorned Harry's
head when be entered the park were
hanging gracefully ever the back of
the bench Bobby's own "clubbed'
haircut straight across the back, with
bang in front-looke like well-worn
feather duster.
What shall I do?" shrieked the
nurse, to policeman who responded to
her screams.
He was a deliberate policeman. He
calmly surveyed the wreck and then
observed:
do? Why, take the kids home, and
be thankful We didn't bring razor
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-09-30
The Man Who
Returned from the
Under World


IT was sad thing The local paper.
] without obvious exaggeration, had
called it a tragedy. But they were
truly Christian family, unimaginative'
Iy orthodox, and knew how to bring
a discreet resignation to their grlefs
He had caught chill in the last week
of his honeymoon, and returned nome
to die after three-days' illness-tnree
vague, Intellectual days OF optimism ana
inexperienced nursing.
The whole thing was horrible and sur
prising. and the little bride-l9 years
old, blue eyed and f1uffy-was so str1ck-
en- with astonishment as to be only
half conscious of her misery. She
went to the funeral, walking firmly and
quietly by her father-in-law. 1t seemed
to her a ceremony more dignified than
terrible, for she was unable to con-
ceive of her husband as lying in the
coffin which stood, beflowered and
subsidiary altar, at the chancel steps
Every body said that the wreaths were
beautiful. especially the great circlet OF
white roses which had been sent by
the curate's wife She had written
verse on the card which went with it.,
for she contributed poetry to the week
1y papers sometimes.
The verse rang in the brides head
while the slow ritual of the service
Went on:
"The happy dead are here;
Their spirits in the sun
Sing softly and make cheer
Because that life is done"
She said to herself bitterly that it
was cruel and unfair that he should be
free and joyous on some happy spiritual
plane whilst she spent long gray years
In the world that had suddenly become
uninteresting. He had been so kind,
so considerate, so much her own dur
ing the fortnight that they had spent
together. She missed his ready atten-
ton, the exclusive delight which he
had in her company, the way that his
hand caressed the short bits of hair in
her neck. She dared not allow her
self to realize that she would never
have these thirgs again. The thought
hurt her intensely, and she detested
pain
Something in her mind cried out: 20,
come back! Come back! | want you!"
His death, his vanishment, as she
thought Of it, sitting in the dark
church with her eyes fixed on the white
mass Of flowers. seemed too monstrous
and unnatural to be true.
She cried a little as she walked back
across the churchyard and thought of
the text which the curate had several
times repeated: $50 also is the resur-
rection of the dead 1t is sown in cor
ruption; it is raised in interruption. :"
Her father-in-law and his two daugh-
ters were with; her They all felt a
little tired and dull now that the great
event was over. They went slowly down
the church lane. through the garden
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-09-30
Bars Negro Bathers.

Claiming that Mayor Stoy, of Allan
tic City, N. j., had issued Jim Grow"
order barring negro bathers from the
surf in the sections frequented by white
persons, a life guard on the upper Sec
ton of the Strand ordered Martha
Waller, a negress employed as serv-
ant by a cottager. from the beach near
the inlet. The woman was bathing
when life guard, who waded out to
her. ordered her from the surf, stating
that orders had been issued to drive
all negroes from the beach.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-09-30
MAYOR JONES' IDEAL CITY.
The Way to Get It Is to produce
Great Persons;" the Rest
Follows.

+ We need to understand that the city
is merely partnership of the people
for the pursuit of happiness; that we
do not need to organize the people as
parties or as sects or cliques in a city,
but that what we do need is to organ.
ize them as. business corporations foI
the transaction of the public business
in the most orderly and businesslike
way, says Leslie's Monthly Magazine
We shall eventually learn that only
when we work together for one com.
mon end can we produce thing of real
beauty. So we need not hope to de-
drastic laws on our statute books, but
rather as we outgrow our superstitious
reverence for man-made laws and rules
and, becoming more American, we
learn to know and be obedient to the
law of love, our cities will take on the
beauty that is latent in our character.
In reality, all that is distressing, all
that is base, ignoble and mean to look
at or think of in the life of our cities
to-day is, after all, but the reflex oi
our moral baseness, and we may hope
to improve our cities esthetically,, ar
tistically and, architecturally just in
proportion as we-all of us-shall i'm
prove morally, for, whatever our cities
are, either governmentally or other
wise, they represent the average of the
community that composes them
The way to get the ideal city, then
is to follow the dictum of Walt Whit
man, the greatest poet and prophet OF
American ideals that the world has
ever known. 1t is stated in these
words: Produce great persons; the
rest follows"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-09-30
Not a Samson Victory.

The Yale and Harvard university ath-
leu. longer wears long hair parted
de-, middle. Relieved of this ar
ii. ~ L den, he easily beats the men
or cambridge and Oxford. heartily
congratulate the men of Yale and
Harvard on their victory at the Queens
club. There was no element of luck
about 1t. They thoroughly deserved
and Cambridge men deserved defeat
London Truth.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-09-30
Why He Wept.

Death is said thing" said the stran-
ger to the man who stood weeping be-
side a grave.
1T is indeed" sobbed the other
81 suppose" remarked the stranger.
"you are sorrowing over the grave of
very dear friend"
Il am sorrowing over the grave of
man never knew, replied the mourner,
''yet deeply regret his demise He was
my wife's first husband Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-09-30
NOT What She Thought,

Boarder-I found something in my
bedroom last night, madam, and
Landlady Indignantly There's nc
such a thing in the hoose. You must
hae brocht it WI you.
Boarder (coolly)-I was going to say
madam, that found a sovereign in my
bedroom last night. and won't dispute
your word as to my having brought 1!
with me, so I'll keep it.-Tit-Bits.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-09-30
Professional Wedlock,

It must be rather trying to be mar
ried to an emotional actress and have
her clutching you by the throat at three
o'clock in the morning and shouting in
a hoarse stage whisper:
slave. didst lock the kitchen door?
The key-whera is it? Quick! I'll
strangle thee. DiGst lay the milk can
on the outer settlements? Aye, my
dear, I'm madi"-Pittsburg Press.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-09-30

The new Belgian military system, es-
tablished on the basis of voluntary con-
scription, has already proved failure.
Notwithstanding the active efforts OF
the enlistment committee, but few vo.-
unteers have come forward during the
last year.