davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21
A Morld-Wide Reputation.

Wherever men are there will be i'll
ness, and wherever people are i'll,
Dcdd's Kidney Pills will be found
blessing. Solely on their merits have
they pushed their way into almost ey-
cry part of the civilized world. Their
reputation as an honest medicine that
can always be relied on has been built
up by the grateful praise of those
who have been cured. The two fol-
lowing letters Indicate just how the
reputation of this remedy knows no
geographical bounds. The sick and
suffering all over the world are asking
for Dodds Kidney Pills.
Dear Sirs-I have been suffering for
some months from a Kidney com
plant. The doctor who attended me
has recommended me to take your
pills, "Dodds Kidney Pills" After
two boxes | got some relief. But I'M
fortunately | have not been able to
go on with the treatment, being unable
to find any pills in Cairo.
The chemist who sold me the two
boxes has informed me that lie had
sent an order for some, and has been
keeping me waiting for more than one
month. This Is the reason why | am
writing to you to request you to nave
the goodness to send me by return Of
post six boxes for which | will pay as
soon as / receive them from the post.
Kindly let me know at the same
time where your branch agency in
Egypt can be found.
Thanking you in anticipation.
MOHAMED RACHEL,
'Tmmeubles Libres de rEtat,"
Office of the Minister Of Finance,
CAIRO, EGYPT
Dear Sirs--T want to purchase six
boxes of Dodds Kidney Pills, but |
don't know exactly where to apply. at
Buffalo or London. | suppose they
can be sent by express or registered
mail from either place, Please advise
me Of how to proceed in order to get
the pills without delay.
Yours truly.
j. Z. SIMONSON,
Viborg, V. Mark,
DENMARK.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21
sSecnnd Wind.n

The runner who sets out on two-mile
race usually passes through two distinct
stages of exhaustion. IN the first quar-
ter, if the pace be fast, he feels the hrst
svfaptoms of breathlessness-the throb-
hing temples, the surging in the ears and
the tightness about the chest that makes
so many men drop out before completing
half he distance. This might be called
acute fatigue: but if he can keep on the
distress passes away. The heart and
lungs work a little harder, and ut last
succeed in catching up with their task
Of purifying the increased stream of
sewage brought to the lungs by the
blood, to be carried off in the form Of
gases by respiration The distress dis
appears from the face, the lungs seem to
regain the power to expand and crush
ing weight appears to have been lifted
from the chest. The head becomes clear,
and the muscles act with renewed vigor
and elasticity. The man has got his
second Wind-Ou;ing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21
BAD DREAMS
Indicate Improper Diet, Usually Due
to Coffee.

Indicate Improper Diet, Usually Due
TO Coffee.
one Oh 'he common symptoms OF
'o"ee POISONING IS the oad dreams
','"' sPo" what should he reSttuI
N'eeP' a Inah VINO round the reason
S"'S,
f'''ne'iy l was Il save TO conee.
! was IKE 4 morphine mend, could not
S'e't Il. night would roll ana toss IN
ny Dv''' al" N"eh ala get TO sleep
""' u'S1"Ioeu pl dreams ana hopgoo-
""S' "V"," ""N' up WIN head"cheS
anu 'eei "a" III Gay SO nervous
-" ',ol at,y''u 10 business MY writ
,"6 ,ooNV' ,'Ne "'Iu t'"eNS' ! had sour
''1''I'S' ,'"'' ''"e stomach images
,'o"' "''' 'u'''" a''" P"'E'la'.on OF HE
80 J. ''',''V"''""' "'su'"il'y OF the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21
Wheat in Algeria.

Practically all the wheat grown in
Algeria is hard wheat The total prod
net in 1902 was 2Lto0 metric tons.
OF the annual crop all hut very
small portion is consumed in Algeria.
The native population Use only the Al
cerian wheat, which is made into
bread. semoules and CONSCIOUS. The
latter is a dish highly esteemed by the
Arabs. and very extensively used. The
-four used for hreadmaking and other
cooking purposes by the European
population i imported
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21

P0derewski the famous pianist, says
that his fingers are rs precious to him as
his life, for he could never play il he
lost any Of them. lie makes assurances
from time to time to cover special risks,
as when he is going on long journey
10y land or sea; but apart from these his
two hands are regularly undeVwritten
from wear to year. He pays the huge
sum Of $1,000 annually in this way, with
the result that if anything went wrong
with one Of his precious hands nj any
time, so that he could no longer earn an
income by his playing, he would be paid
$4,000 cash down by the underwriters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21
Greatest Ocean Depths.

The deepest sounding ever made by any
vessel, says The National Geographic
Magazine, was by the United States
steamship Nero while on the Honolulu
Manila cable survey. with apparatus Dor
rowed from the Albatross. When near
Guam, the Nero got 1868 fathoms, or
31,G14 feet, only sixty-siX feet less than
six miles. If Mount Everest the highest
mountain on earth, were set down in this
hole, it would have above its summit a
depth of 2612 feet, or nearly half mile
of water.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21

4 New York minister having de-
clared that there viii be no female
angels in heaven. Brother Williams re-
marked;
DE will or Providence be dome En-
I'm Sho dar'S wisdom iu it--kaze dar :
six Mrs. WilliamSes gone dat way en-
de bigges' problem had lately is
how ter squar' myself Wild all er dem
won l gifts Atlantic Constitu-
ton
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21


sons g. b. Grunsky, B. In frontro
DAVIS Admiral j. G. Walker chairman.
In organizing is
non OF the sthmian
Roosevelt usfes of
Oh the great enterprise Admiral Walker of
MISSION mas mad long
engineering problems president
ah caha commissions has
hahd Major General
walker represents the will
e commissions useful
vi Ehphes ana Porto Rico William
engineer VINO supervised the construction of New Yor subway
'esly Is an builder
Well as
at the canal enterprise will be
call for expert knowledge and hard
ana and aborers will
should be Of
best standards of modern mechanical
Inc PRESIDENTS apponeeS
who will keep these ends in
achieving
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21

TeSs-Some Of our proverbs are 50
ridiculous For instance, w here *
norance Is bliss
Jes~-What's the matter now:
Tess Why. you know. Charlie gave
me my engagement ring last week and
I simply can't find out how much 1t
cost him. philadelphia Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21
Usual Method OF Calculation.

How old would you say she was"
We'll. let's see: When we were IA
high school together she used 10 snuh
me because l was kid, Now. I'm 81.
and, um-u-um, well, l should say
she was about IS by this time. Town
and Country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21

Leg-Ache in Children. These pains,
so common in children, are probably of
neuralgia nature and are associated
with disproportion between the
amount of waste matter formed and
that exuded. y few heavy meals. or
even one such eaten during dry. cold
weather when the child is active and
drinks freely. will have no bad effect.
The same quantity of food, however.
taken during damp weather, when
elimination is less active, may give
rise to these growing pains The cause.
then in word is unelminated waste
and the treatment giving best condi-
tons for prevention and relief is care
of the diet, free exercise and water
drinking and more than all else care
of the excretions by baths, sweat
baths, enemas ana so ON.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21
~~~O~~o~~~

A Medical CIay.-The latest improb-
able discovery i'm medical mineralogy
is clay containing small per cent
of the silicate of aluminium which is
said to have curative properties. 1t
is claimed that no mineral known to
scientists is purer than this 1t is nine
times finer than the finest starch The
dIscoyerer claims he can drink four
gallons of water without any discom-
fort after using the new material rs Il
medicine and that his weight has in
creased as well as his strength. He
claims he can cure with this clay any
case of typhoid fever or diseases Of
that kind within an hour. but of course
all these things have to be taken with
the grain of traditional salt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-21

sod throughout the World. Cutcurs sosp, 2se ola,
nea SC kesolFent, Soc. "a form Of Choee sc 80
Fllt % Per vial Of So. Dsso:si London, ~ u.s..
holse g. fara 7Ve &c "a E.'E Boston 10 80
0ai Ave Peter Drug Chem. L.rp-, sole tToP
2, ~ send for " Hos - Cure TgSurirg, DHas ~''-a
AAtnaEt from InfAney q AEs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
. News in Brief.

Captain Frank A. Peterson Of tho
Minneapolis fire department commit
ted suicide. g. ~. .,.. + 20. 49,,
Purse snatchers have been working
in Minneapolis for the past few days
successfully. n .T-> = -
Judge John A Lovely will accept
the democratic nomination for judge
of the supreme court. 30 ~
OF The 500 students who have al.
ready registered at the ~" at least
400 are young, women. s's,' \: n
: Pickpockets began operations at
the union depot, st. Paul, despite the
presence of the corps of extra blue
coats and detectives who are in wait
for Just such thieves. g. n. Coyken-
dali, q uniformed gateman, was one
of the victims. He was robbed OF .
gold watch valued at $50. H..
James Macmillan of Minneapolis
yesterday received message from
F. w. Taylor, superintendent Of the
departments Of agriculture and hor-
ticulture at the St. Louis fair, re-
questing him to accept the position
of Juror Of that award at the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

Peculiar Death.

In . friendly contest Of strength at
the Greek picnic at Excelsior Anargi-
ras Moureres was struck by 2 rock
thrown by p. G. Boosalis and sustain
ed injuries from which he died shortly
afterwards. las. .as.sa:s aSaF &. s ,y5f
A number of the young men OF the
party were gathered together on the
picnic grounds and were hurting q
huge rock as test of their strength.
A large crowd of persons had gathered
to witness the performence and were
standing close to the contestants, leav.
ing narrow opening through which
? to hurl the rock. @st q ~. l.
\ p. G. ,Boosalis, q young imam OF nine
teen years had just hurled the rock
when Moureres, who was standing in
the front line of spectators stepped for
ward. The rock struck him in the
head knocking him to the earth and
fracturing his skull. The injured
young man was taken to DIR. Miles and
every thing possible was done to re-
store him to consciousness. He was
struck by the rock at o'clock and died
at 6 o'clock ~ +, ~ i ! .. -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
Women Take Place Of Horses

= Women Take Place Of Horses. :
Incredible as it may seem, there are
some places in Europe where women reg
ularly plow instead Of horses. That
women were never intended for work Of
this kind has long been admitted In all
civilized countries, but simply because
q woman III seen drawing a plow 1t Would
be rash to infer that she is necessarily
working very hard. The plow is not cut.
ting q deep furrow, butts merely scratch
ing the ground, SO to speak, and as it Is
very light the woman draws it after her
with ease. There are certain wild dis
tricts where the work is much harder.
but even there the women do it patiently
and never utter word of complaint.
The reason why women take the place
of horses Is not because the men are cal
lous or lazy, but because horses az
priced very highly and their owners asv-
or dream Of working them for more than
a few hours each day.. If deep burrows
have to be cut through a field the horse
does it, butglighter tasks he disdains, and
the woman takes his place az q matter
Of course.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
Important Part.

il The state farm school of Minnesota is
to play an important part in the Plant
and Stock Exhibition to be given in
September and October at the iLoust'
ana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis
and under the auspices of the Ameri'
can Association of Agricultural Col
leges and Elk pertinent Stations Prof.
Hays, Dean Liggett and Miss Shepard
of the farm school will have charge OF
important departments in the unique
exhibit in which fifty colleges and ex'
pertinent stations will participate.
The exhibitions will be given in the
spacious Live Stock Congress Hall and
will be under the direction Of Dean j.
H. Shepard Of the North Dakota Col
lege of Agriculture. It will be a prac.
tical exposition of plant and animal
feeding. and breeding. 1t will be a
intensely realistic in it's presentation
of the best methods of plant and ami
NAL culture,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
liza BO 3 AN p I! GA ! P } + ].
THEY sHoULD 40 HANDI1tHAND
I TN SWEET HARMONY.
Cardinal Gibbons, Primate Of Catholic
sp Church in America, Gives Coun-
s.sg sel Of Peace to Workmen 49,.
N and Employers. W. r.. r.
New York Special.

t' .@ ,SEt% & vs. New ok special. VS. "a ~
The New York World has obtained an
article from Cardinal Gibbons, Of Bal
.timore, on the relations Of labor and cap
ital, from which we extract the following
paragraphs: %@ b., %e. IF
II deeply deplore the present attitude
of labor and capital have never ques-
toned the right Of workingmen to or
ganize. Indeed, ! am q firm believer IN
the efficacy Of organization, especially
when it is applied to working men and
women. 1t is the one method by means
Of which wage-earners may better their
condition and enforce their rights.
"But such organization should be
brought about and maintained by peace
able methods and without force to indi-
viduals. To attempt to coerce men and
women to join the unions by declaring
that those who do not join them shall
not be employed in the same work with
those who do belong is. to take step
which, in my opinion, will ultimately re-
suit in disaster to the unions, especially
when accompanied by physical force, as
is too often the case in recent labor dis
turbances. :, .H:# ~,
"These acts Of violence, whether COM
mitted by members of the unions or those
who sympathize with them, can have
but one effect-the alienation Of many
who are now consistent friends OF the
workingmen and believers in their right
to organize for their own protection.
my attitude in this. respect has al
ways been clearly defined. believe not
only in the right Of workingmen to or
ganize, but believe it to be their duty
to do so. Membership in such organiza-
lions should however, be purely volun-
tary. Anything resembling coercion In
that connection should not for moment
be tolerated, whether that coercion be
moral or physical.
II do not wish to be understood as &C.
cusing leaders or members of labor or
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

\CNSW EAOAh "OAAd44 WIN 40 ~
t& Cotton Speculators)
countries in the SOUTH" she said. "They
are cotton planters. The real cotton
planter knows to the quarter OF bale
how much he is going to raise on an acre.
It is to his interest to know It, and let
me know what he knows.
= 'aThis knowledge is sent to me by
means of a postal card system. Each OF
my correspondents sends me report
twice q month. Isend out two reports a
month during the summer and fall; dur
ing the spring months and late winter
only one.
my first announcement this season
sent. the market down more than 81
points, because predicted good year.
It is said that it meant difference OF
millions of dollars. 80
'The first I knew the telephone was
hot with messages all the time, the Of
fee filled with people, and the news
papers came out with the statement
that my report had made the difference
/, 1.-THE first time that my report ever in
fluenced the market was. about two or
three years ago."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

ganizations of actual participation or
even of melting the many acts of lawless-
ness or violence which have recently oc-
Cured in various parts Of the country,
and which seem to be increasing in fire.
uuency and malignancy. In fact every
thing indicates that it is rather the work
of those who sympathize with the men
who are engaged in the struggle, and to
this extent at least it may be said to Gre
ate a prejudice against labor organiza-
lions not justified by, the facts. " y
1T may also be said that the course
of the leaders of the unions in denying
to non-union workmen the right to seek
and obtain employment whenever and
wherever the nonunionists see 1T, is to
no little extent responsible for the many
acts of lawlessness which are committed
by outsiders, who are but carrying to its
logical conclusion the indefensible posi-
tion Of the organization and labor lead
ers in that respect. ~....@... =. .
ITO demand the dismissal of non
union men for no other reason than that
they are nonunionists is, in my opinion,
but a modified form of coercion, which
naturally begets actual violence in the
struggle that frequently follows the re-
fusal upon the part of employers to COM
ply with such demands. -. ! ~, III 4
-"As an earnest friend Of the laboring
man can but wish that he and his lead
ers shall adopt less coercive measures.
Let them gain their ends by peaceable
rather than by forcible means, by per-
suasion rather than threats. by arbitra-
ton rather than by strikes and lock outs.
Labor is strong enough to be just, and
unless l am much mistaken union work
ingmen will ultimately find It. to their
advantage to increase the membership
lin their organizations by voluntary en-
listments brought about by the educa-
ton Of their fellow-lab orers to an appre-
citation Of the manifold advantages re-
sulting from union Of interests nationally
and lawfully applied" s. 4. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
OMAN n \ !! "a On EXPERT 1 / /
1riss katherine Giles; New York
\. 0lrl Occupies Unique Position
N s3jI. in Business World. K, n,
New York Special.

N TX -.SS5% & Y New York Special $EE%E
Mrs. katherine Giles occupies unique
place Ia the business world, Aloft In her
quiet Office in a New York skyscraper.
watching the movements in the market.
is the only woman cotton statistician IN
America, and the only cotton statistician
who works independently Of the brok-
erage business, concentrating her
thoughts on the single line Of the cotton
output. Recently her reports Influenced
the market to the extent Of 60 points,
making a difference of thousands OF dol
lars tofnvestors. F# @"G a. -
4. In reply to the query of an interviewer,
Mrs, Giles told the story of her rare sue
cess. 5>s. t.',H.
s II have more than thousand CORE
spondents situated all over the cotton
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
THE 1 / !. Democrats |; h n I.
{. !. NAMEA ticket
r. ~ =
J0HNA. JOHNSON, OF ST. Pc
TER Is NOMINATED FOR
.. 6 aovERNoRsH1P.
The Convention was Harmonious and
VI +. q. Winston, Of Minneapolis
is Chosen for Second Place and
hi, Judge Lovely Endorsed.
The Ticket.

, -
81 For Governor-John A.. johnson, of
st Peter. ,sj l2s $gs.. u
For 4 Lieutenant Govcrnor-Fendall
zG. Winston, Of Minneapolis. :.
For Secretary OF State-John E. King
Sof Red Lake Falls. !. --''<< ..
For Attorney General-Thomas j.
l Med ermott, of st. Paul.
Ran For State Treasurer-Bvron J.. Mo-
sier, Of Saltwater. W., .>-
q For Railway and Warehouse Com
missioners- E. Hoard, Of Monte.
;video;; w. f. Kelso, of Hallock. '
For Justices Of the Supreme Court
Judge G. L. Brown, of Morris; Judge
Isl. a. Lovely, of Albert Lea; Judge c.
~ Otis. Of st. Paul; John Lind, of
Minneapolis. ~%#1I = - -.
II For Congress-: 49, ..>-.
First District, 3, 9. Nelson. Of Hay.
ward. ~ 81 IL s'4f :
"a. Second, G. p. Jones Of jackson.
Third, Joseph Cravens of Norwood.
E Fourth, E. H. Hobo of st. Paul
.5z Fifth, w. Fl. Williams of Minneapo-
Lis r. y: u, 1, 10
sixth, Cleve W. Van Dyke Of Alex
andria. @ ...,,s.. H.
S s Seventh, Mr.: Williams Of Marshall.
@ Eighth, Martin Hughes of Hibbing.
Ninth, no nomination. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

Minneapolis, Aug. 3o.-Harmony
I characterized the opening proceedings
4 Of the democratic state convention
y III the International auditorium.
. The Hearst and antl-Hearst forces
locked arms and looked pleasant.
Captain w. II. Harr1es of Caledonia,
was elected temporary chairman with
out opposition, and in stirring
u speech he called the attention Of the
#8deleaates to the opportunity pre-
H scented in this state. The opening re-
marks OF Chairman Buck also en-
4 phasized the need of q strong state
I ticket, which would command the
votes Of republicans as well as demo-
Gratis. a st s@ * 5t.zzf i se B" h ~ ~
Recess was taken until $3.50 p m.
At 1855 this afternoon the demo-
\ cratic state convention succeeded in
! nominating.Sa candidate for governor.
w. s. Hammond Of st. James, in q
short, eloquent address, presented the
Il name Of John-A. johnson Of st. Peter
n as ia candidate for the party, the
u speaker characterizing him as man
whose party loyalty had never been
4 questioned, who had been faithful II
t@officee,,, whose character and reputation
Z ere white and clean. Fs25 y -. IS.
The nomination was received with
\ great enthusiasm. Delegates rose in
&, their seats, cheering and raising their
4 hats In their enthusiasm. seconding
I speeches were made by Frank Brady
of Hennepin county, =. ]. McDermot,
ST. Paul, and Martin Hughes OF Eib-
sbing. ~ e. =. "a =,
date for the Office of governor OF Min
nesota who was born in the state
4. 4 IA committee, consisting OF L. A.
'Rosing, Cannon Falls, AID. L. Rand OF
Minneapolis, and G: p. o'Brien of st.
Paul, was appointed to wait upon Mr.
johnson and bring him before the
convention, after the nomination had
been made by acclamation. u =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
Killed bY Cars.

Hugo johnson, son of State Senator
c. 81. johnson of st. Peter, was killed
at Wentworth in railroad accident.
Johnson with his sister, was going to
the state fair. The train at that. point
stopped to take on several additional
cars. johnson was standing on the
the platform of the rear coach when
the extra coach was backed down the
track with great speed towards the
waiting train. 81 -.s.,%.'t:y Il
There..was terrific crash when tho
collision came, and the two cars were
partially telescoped. 81 johnson was
caught in the wreck and died within
Ave minutes. r, "a - - -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
Cent Per Month. for Rent. J

d 1 Anthony suda, Of St. Louis, Mo-, lives
In a house for which he pays q rental
Of one cent q month. This rental Is
charged by his employers, and suda's
task is that of acting as Waterman at
the factory, almost adjoining his homo.
His employers state that they charge
suda one cent month rent for the
house, in order that he would be en-
titled to 80 days notice before evic-
ton in the event of the property pass
ing into other hands. $Es (, T.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
The Ball Glanced.

A peculiar and probably fatal acci-
dent occurred on a farm dear Louis
Vile. VIM. Karsten, thresher, was
shot in the pupil of his right eye with
22-caliber' bullet, which lodged so
near his brain that an operation can
not be performed without causing his
death. :
George Gronewald, bright boy OF
~, was shooting at some ducks on
pond by which the threshing outfit
was passing. The belief is that the
bullet. glanced from the water and
struck Mr.. Karsten, who was about q
block away. /.
Mr.. Karsten is now in hospital at
Rochester lying between life and
death.