davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16

| physician. In such case they can ur5a perfect confidence in Dr. Pierce, who has made such 6 success iu the treat ment of woman's diseases, for he will give you the very best advice possible. and without cost to you. To grow beau tiful, healthy and happy should be the desire of every woman. It is then possi- ble to hold a husband and make home happy and bring contentment to 1t. Dr. Piercs's Favorita Prescription gives the mother health to give her child. If cures nerVousness, nausea and sleepless- ness It makes the body comfortable and the mind content It gives physical vigor and muscular elasticity % that the baby's advent is practically painless.
 UIwrite you to let you know I received your kind and ever welcome letter and your kind and fatherly advice" writes Mrs Ida Martin, of Berry, Ky. SI com menced your treatment the next day after receiving your letter, some months ago, and followed your advice as closely as could. Am glad to say am in better health than have been for years. Believe I suffered from every disease that any over-worked, rundown woman could. Was not able to do anything, could not get one good nights sleep; had heart disease of the worst type. A disordered liver was one great trouble, and, passing through change of life, it seemed to cause me excruciating pain in breast and shoulders. I had no appe- tite, could not sweep nor do any house work. took treatment from three of the best doctors in our town but grew worse every day, SO decided to write to Dr. Pierce for advice. took the medi- cines just as you advised and continued until had taken six bottles of Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Pre- scription.' know that your medicines did more for me than all the medical treatment had ever taken.'
 Mrs. Geo. W. Wood, of Whitehall, Mich, writes: UI feel that must let you know how much good your Favor ite Prescription has done for me. In June, three months ago, an eight-pound boy was born to us-my first child. took eight bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favor. ite Prescription before his birth and got along nicely was sick only short time, and when baby was born felt nearly aa strong as ever did Was staying at my mothers at the time, and when baby was one week old I rode from there to my home, distance of about two miles. Got up the fourth day and remained up, and when baby was two weeks old walked to town and back which is quite a distance from where we live. I also felt SO strong that sat up for a short time the very day he was born. Baby is healthy and growing very fast and give the credit to your wonderful medi- cines.0
 MARRIED WOMEN
 should have a medical book handy, for knowledge is power. A standard work is the Peoples Common Sense Med ical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D. Send 3I one-cent stamps for the cloth bound book, or 7I cents for the paper covered volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16

Parties contemplating the purchase of bill of lumber will find it to their interests to let us figure on their order before letting the same. We have the largest and best selected stock of lumber in the territory and are ready to meet competition. Special prices on car load lots A. L. DeMund Lumber Co. 3xl2xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16

The demand for the removal of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow has not been heard lately.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16

MT. Bryan seems to be willing to take anything except advice. And yet he claims to be in favor of reciprocity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16

An epidemic of grip and pneumonia prevails in both New York and Chi cago at present. The death rate is enormous.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16
FOR SALE CHEAP

Three lots on Virginia street, with house, barn and chicken house. City water connected. Will be sold at a sacrifice. For particulars and price address Box 453, Prescott. 3xlxtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16

Mothers can safely give Foley's Honey and Tar to their children for coughs and colds, for it contains no opiates or other pOisons. Brisley Drug CO
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16

The most reliable preparation for kidney troubles on the market is Fol ey's Kidney Cure. Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough caused by attack of la grippe. It heals the lungs. Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16

resh carnations every day at Wom- ans Exchange. i2x5xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid neys and bladder right. Contain nothing injurious. Brisley Drug Co
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16
The Kind Our Mother
 Used to Take.
TIT Was The Best Prescription
 Then Is NOW.

[ the old days it was some times considered fashiona- able to be delicate, pale and
 with an inclination to faint at the least provocation. It is different now. America
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16

race of vigorous and healthy mothers. When q woman becomes nervous, sui fers from backache, sleeplessness, gen. eral tired-out and Jagged feeling, with dragging-dowu pains, she turns to the right remedy. She is positive she can get relief and assistance from Doctor Pierce.
 Backed up by over q third of century ord such as no other remedy for the dis eases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay f5oo
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.

FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.
 Bedridden. alone and destitute. Such, in brief was the condition of an old soldier by name of J. J. Ravens, Versailles, O. For years he was trou- bled with kidney disease and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bitters. It put him on his feet in short order and now he testifies; "I'm on the road to complete recovery" Best on earth for liver and kidney troubles and all forms of stomach and bowel complaints. Only 5Oc. Guaranteed
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16

ITO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16
MARRIED WOMEN

should have a medical book handy, for knowledge is power. A standard work is the Peoples Common Sense Ned ical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D. Send 3I one-cent stamps for the cloth bound book, or 7I cents for the paper covered volume Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16

Kidney complaint kills more people than any other disease. This is due to the disease being so insidiOus that it gets good hold on the system be- fore it is recognized. FOley's Kidney Cure will prevent the development of fatal disease if taken in time. Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16
SINGLE AND MARRIED WOMEN

Very often find that it is repugnant to their feelings to consult their family
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
ROADS WERE IN
WRETCHED SHAPE
CAPLIN HAS SERIES OF ANNOY
ING ACCIDENTS.
Compelled to Stop Automobile Run
to Chicago While He Awaited New
Tires at La Crosse Thirteen Bad
Punctures and Broken Springs Add
ed to His Troubles.

Troubles Of all kinds beset George
Caplin on his automobile tour from
Minneapolis to Chicago. The start
was made last Sunday morning from
the garage Of Winston & Walker, and
the, voyagers had scarcely left the
city before their trials began. Pune
lures caused the chief trouble, and
the two extra tires carried were used
before La Crosse was reached.
The tourist telegraphed back for
more tires and awaited them at La
Crosse. After the second start more
punctures resulted, and when he
reached Milwaukee, Caplin tele-
graphed back that he had had thir-
teen plugs to put in place and had
broken both Of the front springs on
the big touring car.
Repairs were made in Milwaukee
and the run to Chicago was completed
today. Caplin writes that the roads
were in wretched condition and that
anything like fast time was out Of
the question. The members of the
party were all well and enjoyed the
trip despite the troubles. Caplin will
return to Minneapolis in about two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
GEBHARDT POPULAR
Trombone SoIoist on the Program for To-
niqht at Harriet.

One of the flowers of success which has
perched upon the banners of the park
board and Mr.. Oberhoffer is the securing
of such a soloist as Otto Gebhardt, the ia
NOUS trombone player, for the concerts at
Lake Harriet. Mr.. Gebhardt won his
spurs as a trombone player many years
ago, and for the last fourteen years has
been with Theodore Thomas as solo from
bone player. He has accompanied that
famous organization upon all its tours thru
out the country. and delighted many thou
sands by his artistic interpretations of the
solos which fell to the lot of his instru-
ment.
This evening Mr.. Gebhardt has a scene
and aria from the compositions of the
great Verdi for his number. The entire
program of the Park band which will con-
tain large number of favorite selections,
is as follows:
PART I.
March, 'Pere de la Victorie .......... Came
Grand polna1se in A ................... Chopin
Airs from "Erminie ,.............. Jakobowski
Trombone solo, scene and aria, "Nasna-
Otto Gebhardt
Overture, ''Tannhauser'' Wagner
PART II.
Wedding march from Midsummer s Nights
Dream, Mende1SSOHE
Unfinished symphony Second movement 80
Grand fantasia. ..Troyatore'' Verdi
harcla fuhepre :. ,Cnopln
GaVotte, charming .Bogetu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
CAUSE rs WORTHY
Lieutenant O'Flaherty to Speak at
Outing Association Benefit.

Lieutenant Edward O'Flaherty, a
hero Of the Spanish American war;,
who served in the Philippines, will
give his lecture, ".The Philippines Up
to-Date," tonight at the annual ben
eft Of the Outing association at Plym-
outh church. Stereopticon views and
moving pictures will add realism to
the talk. There are large number of
children waiting to be sent into the
country for a much-needed outing, but
the associations hands are tied by
lack Of means. Transportation,
clothing and lunches are required,
and all call for money.
The work of the association is
unique and of great value to the poor,
enabling the overworked mothers and
the children to get into the country
where fresh air and nourishing food
give them strength to Withstand the
trials of winter.
The patronesses for the entertain
ment will be Mines. George Part
ridge, Charles Pillsbury, Edmund
Walton, Isaac Joyce. John L. De-
Laittre, E. H. Moulton, Eugene Paige,
Eliel, E. r. Barber, Hugh Harrison.
Miss Kate WeIleS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
FRIDAY EVENING,

mum Of alloy, and whose heart beats
true and strong for the right.
Senator Fairbanks no doubt feels
that in accepting the nomination for
the vice presidency he is making a
sacrifice. He relinquishes a COM
manding position in the senate for
the monotonous and colorless duties of
presiding officer Of that body. He
was at no time a candidate for the
nomination and he now stands before
the country as the voluntary and
unanimous choice of the republican
party to be Roosevelt's associate. So
far as mere reputation is concerned.
and that joy which comes from the
knowledge that ones course meets
with general approval, Mr.. Fair
banks is in an enviable position. The
nomination sought him, and not he
the nomination. After taking account
of the sacrifice, therefore, he must
still feel that he goes into the cam
paign with such place in the hearts of
republicans everywhere, as no vice
presidential candidate, has had for
many years. In bowling to the will of
the party, he has secured large credit
on the republican party'sN books, which
his friends hope will later on be bal
lanced in his favor. He is one of the
most conspicuous men the republicans
have ever nominated for this office,
and his name will from the outset add
strength, popularity and stability to
the ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
The Republican Ticket.

{ The republican national ticket rep
resents both poles of the battery
Roosevelt the positive pole, and Fair
banks the negative. Roosevelt, ag-
gressive, forceful, courageous, even
radical at times, but testing all his
acts by the rule of common sense
and the public good; Fairbanks. CON
sentative, cautious, thoroly equipped,
self-contained, but always standing
for right men and right principles.
The nomination Of Roosevelt had
been conceded for so many months,
that the action of the convention, so
far as he is concerned, excited no
particular interest. He sums up the
ideas and ideals of twentieth century
Americanism, and his influence on
American thought has been and is one
of the most hopeful signs of the times.
If the country is on higher levels
than it occupied before his coming to
the presidency, it is largely because OF
the things he has said and done in
that exalted office.
So far as the great masses of the
people are concerned, his nomination
will be hailed with delight, and the
vote he will poll will contain lighter
tinge of partnership than American
politics has known for many years
We are told that call the world loves
a lover" and while this is true, it is
no less true that all the world adnires
believes and looks up to a man who
represents in his-own person the high
est type of citizenship, the fine colo
of whose character contains a mini.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
SWEDEN'S FINEST CHORUS
LUND SINGERS, FAMOUS Ar
HOME, ARE RECEIVING PRAISE
IN AMERICA-THEIR MINNIE
APoLIs PROGRAM.

This is the finest male chorus
heard in Sweden in many years. The
endeavor to obtain the greatest pos-
sible vocal power without sacrificing
the delicacy of expression, the sweet
ness Of timbre, has been eminently
successful. =
This criticism passed upon the Lirid
student chorus by musical reviewer
Of Stockholm has been borne out by
the verdict of critics everywhere on
the American tour of the students.
The Lund chorus has successfully
maintained the fame Of Swedish stu
dent song as unexcelled within its
branch.
The program for the Minneapolis
concert to be held at the state uni
versity Thursday evening, June 80, is
one of great interest. The friends Of
male chorus work will recognize some
of the most important contributions
made to the international repertory
such as Hear Us, Svea,'' by Wenner-
berg, with the great old hymn Of Luz
Their interpolated; Elm tester Burg is
unser Cot" Reissigers mighty Octav
Trygvason and Soederman's incompar-
able "A Peasant Welding" whose mel
odic charm, contrapuntal feats and
exuberant spirit never fail to arouse
enthusiasm. The numbers by Prince
Gustaf, Lindblad, Grieg, Palm, Bell
man, are also well known.
Two compositions never before sung
here are of the greatest Importance.
They are "Wideen's Dalecarlian
March, and "Sten Sture," ballad for
chorus and solists, by August Koer-
ling. The latter particularly is "a
noteworthy composition with tre-
| mendous vocal effects. The beautiful
barytone solos will be sung by Herr
John Forsell, impersonating Lord
Stem, the last uncrOWned ruler of the
Sten line, who will sing the short, but
important, tenor strophe of youthful
Gustavus Vasa, who volunteers to
carry the banner of state in the bat
tie. Herr Forsell will also sing Griegss
1.-THE Great, White Fold" and the
Swedish national anthem, the latter
arranged by DR.. Alfred Berg, the able
director of the Lund student chorus
and the University Symphony or
chestra. Claude Madden will contrib
ute some violin numbers to the pro-
| gram.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
STUDIED BY GENERALS
Rlneline's Circus Organization Deeply Ir
terests the Military Men.

Rtnolina's Circus Organization Deeply In
terests the Military Men.
The most imposing wonder of amuse-
ment growth today is the circus. The
greatest development of the idea is due to
Ringing Brothers. Today it takes IS cars
to transport their enormous enterprise.
The tents alone cover ten acres Of ground
space, and the largest canvas will com
fortably seat 10000 people. In the me-
nagerie tent are sheltered 40 elephants
and 108 cages, dens and lairs. A baby ele-
plant, American-born, and now a risky
youngster a year and half old, is the
priceless pet of this department. Six
hundred and seventy-fve horses are car
ried. and the men, women and children
employed aggregate 1880.
TO move this stupendous institution
each day without delay or confusion in
dicates a most wonderful system. Mill
ta1y chiefs at home and from other coun-
tries lave studied and lauded the Won
derful discipline that pervades the Ring
ling Brothers shows and pronounced 1t
the best governed amusement institution
In the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
FUN DESPITE STORM
Royal Arcanr1m Picniclkers Had Hard
Luck at the Lake Yesterday.

LUCK al the Lake 1cSutiudy'
Disturbing elements interfered
with the annual picnic of the Royal
Arcanum at Spring Park yesterday.
It was rain and shine" in turns, and
the program was broken UP at all
stages. It poured when the picnickers
started and that kept a great many
away. The baseball game between
Minnehaha council and Hennepin
council had to be called off after the
third inning, as a terrible thunder
storm broke, and rain flooded the
grounds. The committee announced
last night that the game will be
played on the league grounds on Mic
ollet avenue on the first open date.
Entries for the contests were many,
and while the skies smiled there was
some real fun for the picnic parties.
The steamer Excelsior had been char
tered by the committee and after :he
worst of the storm was over made
regular trips around the lakes. During
the dinner and supper hours the Hotel
Del Otero was thronged by many
hungry picnickers, and Host Hopkins
treated his guests royalty.
The winners of the prizes were: rs
yard boys running race, w. Satterlee,
Harold Chaplin; 50-yard girls running
race, Hazel West, Gladys Pierson; egg
spoon race for ladies, Mrs. Tindall
Miss Ella West; rooster chase for mar
'ried women, Mrs. Charles Wingate
50-yard dash for ladies, Miss Ella Best
Mrs. Crumme; ladies' ball-throwine
contest, Miss Maude Clough, Mrs
Crumme; sack race for boys under II
years, Sam Horton, John Gamer; boy
pie-eating contest, John Gamer, Ralph
Cooley; race for fat men, 200 pounds
or over, S. J. Beardslee, G. M. Wade;
1OO-yard dash, Geo. La Bait, w. c.
Fust;; running hop, step and jump, q
Mueller, w. a. Ryberg;; running broad
jump, Paul Bates, w. A. Ryberg
standing broad jump, Z. Carlisle, II
Mueller; three-legged race, G.. La Bat
and j. A. Thompson, F. Guiwitz ant
~. A. Bradford; diving contest, B. e
Atherton, K. .Hagarty; mems swim
| ing race, e.. A. Hagarty, W. Chilstrom
}ladies' rowing race, Mrs. F. w. Note
Estein, Miss Maude Clough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
A Republican Crisis.

{. Can Hennepin county be bought!
Is the state Of Minnesota for sale?
The Dunn campaign in this city
has not lacked for money since it
commenced last winter with weekly
oyster feeds and lavish banquets while
the organization was being formed.
During the past week the flood of
money which has been poured out
in this county is something unprece-
denied in the history of Minnesota
politics. Men who are generally
known as capable of being influenced
politically by a consideration, and
many of whom have had no money
to spend before, are flush and take
no pains to conceal it,, T h j o ur-
n al is advised by numerous respon-
sible men, whom it is obliged to be-
ieve, that the evidences Of the use of
money are Extensively prominent
everywhere; that money is being paid
to men in consideration Of their be-
ing candidates for delegates to the
county convention, and to others as
an inducement to cast their own votes
In favor of Mr.. Dunn and to encour-
age them to influence others the same
way.
Nor is this liberal distribution Of
coin confined to Hennepin county.
Reports are coming in from various
parts of the state of offers to pros
pective delegates Of free transporta-
ton, all expenses paid and a bonus
besides. Republican politics in Min
nesota seems never to have been so
tthoroly debauched by the use of
money as it appears to be today in
the interest of r. c. Dunn. Nor is it
;altogether surprising that there should
be plenty of money for his campaign.
Interests which are expected to profit
by his nomination have no end of
money and can well afford to be lib
eral for the sake of success.
This is the kind Of opposition
which Judge Collins and his friends
are up against at this time. They
have no appeal to make except to
honest and intelligent voters. They
have neither the money to use nor
the inclination to use it in making
votes. They lay the issue where it
belongs, upon the conscience Of the
people, and expect to win, believing
that the greater portion Of the voters
disapprove of and will condemn at
! the polls this bold and audacious at
tempt to corrupt the ballot in Min
nesota and reduce the exercise of suf-
frage to a matter of dollars and cents
The situation is a critical one fol
the republican party Of Minnesota
There never was a clearer issue raised
in this state in any campaign thar
that which exists today in the form 0,
a problem whether the politics of thi!
4 state shall or shall not pass under
the control of great corporation, az
has the republican politics Of othe1
northwestern states where it's dicta
ton today is supreme. That interes
is struggling today to dominate tn,
/ politics of Minnesota, and it's first ane
a very important step toward success
in that direction would be the nomi
nation Of r. G. Dunn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

c.. G. Richards, president Of the
Richards Publishing company, Bos-
ton, has built UP tremendous bust
ness for the magazine he is now pub
fishing The Brown Book--and is also
now making success of his new pub
lieation-ModernW Women. Mr.. Rich
ards attributes his success to adver-
Using and says he owes every dollar
he has in the world to advertising
alone. He can only speak in the high
est praise of the result bringing pow
ers Of daily newspapers.
Mr.. Richards states that the best
proof Of nublicity is what would the
worlds Fair amount to if mention
were not made of 1t thru the news
spapers?'
He is a keen observer, a. shrewd
business man and a. successful adver-
tiser and believes clean afternoon
dailies are the most effective mediums
he can employ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Low Rates Via the North Western
Line.
Low Rates Via the North Western

ST. Louis and return, s1s; coach
excursion. Tickets on sale June ~.
good seven days.
St., Louis and return, s16.25. Tick
cts on sale July to 6, good fifteen
days.
Chicago and return, s11.75. Tick
cts on sale June 16 to 20, good to
June 20 for return.
Indianapolis and return, $lS.75.
Tickets on sale June 26 and 27.
Cincinnati and return, $21.75. Tick
cts on sale July Is. II.
st. Joseph and return, $14.75. Tick
cts on sale June % to so.
Atlantic City and return, s32.75.
Tickets on sale July 9-10.
For information call at city office,
500 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
PRIEST rs SUSPENDED
Archbishop IreIand's Unusual Action in

Archbishop Ireland's Unusual Action in
Case Of Father Harrison.
6: Archbishop Ireland has suspended Rev.
John T. Harrison, formerly pastor of st.
Joseph's church at st. Paul, from the
priesthood for refusing to accept the pas
torate of st. Stephens at Minneapolis.
The silencing Of a priest is unusual.
except for some serious offence. In this
case the ban is supposed to be as much
a punishment for ST. Joseph's parish as
for the priest. AS the order came Thurs
day following the parish meeting of
Wednesday when protest against the
transfer of the priest 1t was undoubtedly
precipitated by the action taken at the
meeting.