davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
Cured to Stay Cured.

Mrs. s. T. Roberts, Clinton, La. sent a postal
card request for trial bottle Of brakes PAX
metto Wine to Drake Formula Company. Drakt
Block, Chicago, ILL.,. and received It prompt0
by return mail without expense to her. Mra
Roberts writes that the trial bottle of this won3
derful Palmetto Medicine proved quite sufaoien1
to completely cure her. She says: One trial
bottle Of brakes Palmetto Vino has cured md
after months of intense suffering. My trouble
was Inflammation OF Bladder and serious cona
q1i ns o. Urinary ,c organs brakes Palmetto
have had no trouble since using the one trial
bottle"
brakes Palmetto Wine cures every suco
case to stay cured tt Is a true, unfailing speols
flo for Liver, Kidney. Bladder and Prostate
Troubles caused by Inflammation. Congestion
orCatarrh: When there is Constipation. brake'S
Palmetto Wine produces a gentle and natural
action OF the bowels and cures Constipation inn
mediately, to stay cured. One small dose q DAP
does all this splendid work and any reader q
this paper may prove it by writing to Drake
Formula Company, Drake Building, Chicago. III.
for trial bottle OF brakes Palmetto Wine. ID
Is free, and cures A letter or postal card u
your only expense,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
WISCONSIN
TRAVELS IN
MEMS CLOTHES
WOMAN PRISONER BREAKS JAIL
AT GRAND RAPIDS.
Disguised as brakeman, She Left
on an EARLY Morning Train for
Minnesota-Trusting Nature of the
Sheriff Made Him an Easy Mark.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Rapids, Wis, Feb. 20
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilderneck made her
escape from the county Jail last night.
She had been employed about the
jail several weeks and it was believed
she would make no attempt to leave.
She went to her cell last night as
usual. and a little later Sheriff Ebbe
turned the key in the lock.
It was found this morning that the
cell was empty, and that the officer
had locked the door of an empty
cell. Mrs. Gilderneck went to the
home of a friend and remained over
night. This morning, disguised as a
brakeman, she took the early Green
Bay & Western train for some point
in Minnesota.
The wholesale slaughter of crows
has begun in many sections of Wood
county in response to the offer Of the
county board of 10 cents bounty for
every crow killed. The bounty is Of
fered in the hope that thousands of
the birds will be killed before the hog
cholera season opens. Flocks of
crows, after feeding on the dead bod
les Of hogs, drop pieces Of the flesh
into fields In which healthy hogs are
feeding. This spreads the disease
and is known to have caused losses
of thousands of dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
TWO SHELTERS
FOR COOKE CITY
FINANCIAL PART HAS ALL BEEN
ARRANGED.
Custom Ores to Be Treated and a
Market Made for All the Producing
Properties Of the Region-Gallows
Erected for the Execution OF James
Martin.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Feb. 2O.-G. r.. Tut
tie, president of the Precious Metals
Mining company. which owns extern
sive holdings in New World mining
district at Cooke City, says that two
large smelters will be built at that
place next summer. The financial
part of the deal has been arranged,
and Mr.. futile is on his way east to
contract for the smelters.
A big saw mill is being built at
Cooke to turn out materials for the
company's various buildings. Many
men will be put to work in the spring
and over 100000 will be spent the
first season.
The smelters will treat custom ores,
as well as ores from the company
property, thus affording a market for
the 1875 producing properties in opera
ton at the present timet
A Hanging Next Week.
All preparations for the hanging of
James Martin, who is to die on the
scaffold on Thursday for the murder
Of fireman named Williams at Sill
ver-Bow Junction about two years
ago, are complete, the scaffold having
been placed in position and tests made
to prove it's efficiency.
The scaffold has a history, hav-
ing been built over fifteen years
ago and sent from place to place thru
out the state for the execution of
about dozen men.
After Martin has been hanged the
scaffold will be shipped to Missoula
to be used in the execution Of Louis
H. Mott, who murdered his wife about
year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
THIS BOOK
is FREE
The Mysteries Of Hypnotism and
Personal Magnetism Re.
Vealed.

The American College Of Sciences,
of Rochester, N. Y, has just pub
lished a remarkable book on Hypno-
tism, Personal Magnetism, Magnetic
Healing, Self-Mastery, Self on1-
dence. and the higher development
of Will Power. 1t Is by far the most
wonderful and comprehensive trea-
tise of the kind ever printed. The
directors have decided for limited
time to give a free copy to each per-
son sincerely interested in these
wonderful sciences. It Is the result
Of the combined effort of 80 Of the
most famous hypnotic specialists in
the world. You can now learn the
secrets of these wonderful sciences
at your own home free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
FINE ASYLUM BURNED s

Insane Taken Out Safely-Some
Wander in Snow and Are Lost.
RACINE, gWIS.-The Racine county
insane asylum, located at Gatliff, four
miles west, one, of the finest institu-
tions of the kind in the state, was
burned last night. 81:
There was no wind and the progress
of the flames was slow. Superintend-
ent Frank diversion and wife, ex-Su-
perintendent E. Harden, his wife and
the attendants got all of the inmates
out safely with much difficulty
Several Of them were cripples
The worst Of them were hard to
handle. They were finally corraled
and placed in the laundry and other
buildings. Farmers came with teams
and removed them to the Free Baptist
church. Several of them were FROST
bitten, but not dangerously.
1t is said that eight or ten are miss
ing and unless they have been taken to
farm houses they have wandered in
the snow and have become lost.
The loss on the asylum is estimated
at 100000, partly covered by insur-
ance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
BEES FROZEN
More than Hundred Swarms, Valued
at AbOut $500

More than Hundred Swarms, Valued
at About $500.
APPLETON, WIS.-Death by freez-
ing was the fate of more than 500, 900
bees, a portion of the assets Of an
estate left by Louis Power, a miser,
who died In squalor in this city few
weeks ago. The discovery was made
to-day.
When Power died it was known that
he had some money and also that he
made business of dealing in honey.
Investigation was begun, and some
currency, which the old man had hid
den IN his house, was found, also
about twenty-five large swarms of
bees in the basement. Making that
discovery, the Investigators felt that
they had found all of the bee end Of
the estate.
However, attention was called to the
fact that Power once kept bees on an
unoccupied farm between Appleton
and Neenah, and the suggestion was
made that the farm be, looked over
to see if the bees were still there. The
result Of this search was the discovery
of more than hundred swarms of
bees. A bee expert was summoned
and it was found that every bee had
frozen to death. The loss is estimated
at about $500. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

4 Miss Mary e. Jenkins has just been
elected president Of the Syracuse,
n. Y, Herald Publishing company.
She is thoro business woman, we'll
acquainted with all the details Of the
newspaper business, with which she
has been connected for a number of
years.
The income of the Emperor of Rus
STA is $4,000 per day; the Sultan Of
Turkey, $4,000; Emperor Of Austria,
$4,000; German emperor, $4,000; King
Of Italy, $4,000; King of England,
$4,000; King of Belgium, $6,500;
President of France, $4,000; President
of the United States, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
STOCK RAISERS
ARE COMBINING
ALMOST EVERY COUNTY IN IOWA
ORGANIZED.
Momentum of the Movement Will Be
Further Increased When the Annual
Meeting Is Held in Des Moines the
First Of March-Big Packers Of the
Country to Be Challenged.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Feb. 20.-In
few weeks practically every county in
the state will have an organization
OF meat producers and stock raisers
affiliated with the state association of
the Corn Belt Meat Producers asso
citation. This movement promises to
be one Of the most important known
IN Iowa In many years, and may revo-
lut1on1ze the packing trade.
The annual meeting is to be held In
Des Moines the first two days of
March, and an effort is being made to
organize every county in the state be-
fore that time. The object Of the as
ISOLATION Is to look after legislation
for the protection Of the stock raisers
from the excessive freight rates, de-
lays In shipments, etc., as we'll as to
prevent the practical control Of the
situation by the large meat packing
concerns Of Chicago, Omaha and Kan
sas City.
By their manipulation Of railway
rates, it Is contended they have prac-
out Of business Or placed them in a
situation where they can be of no ben
eft to the small shippers and raisers,
thereby lessening their profits.
Crazy Woman Phones for Help.
Seized with sudden fit Of insanity,
Mrs. Hiram Avery telephoned the CEN
trail office of the telephone company
at Montour and asked that assistance
be sent at once, as she was crazy and
feared she would murder her child.
She was, however, unable to tell who
she was or where she was, and the
central office called up nearly a hun
dred phones of the rural line before
it could locate her.
On arriving at the woman's home,
neighbors found it barricaded, and
they were forced to break down the
door. Their arrival was just in time
to prevent a tragedy, for the woman's
grandchild, aged IS months, had Sc
cured a shovel and was emptying Goals
from the stove upon the floor, the in
sane woman apparently not realizing
what he was doing. In few moments
both the woman and child would
have been cremated.
A Murder Suspected.
Word has been received from the
Chicago police that man answering
the description of John Brown, the
Tama county farmer who disappeared
after arriving in Chicago with load
OF stock, was found frozen stiff on one
of the streets Of that city. A lawyer
from Toledo has gone to Chicago to
ascertain whether he can identify the
remains. Brown had a goodly sum OF
money when he disappeared week
ago last Sunday, and the conviction
is growing that he was murdered by
thugs.
An explosion in the cellar Of the
home Of w. H. Ford caused the en-
tire loss of his residence and house
hold goods. The loss to Ford is about
$4,000, with insurance Of $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
SUPPER BY MERE MEN
No Woman to Assist in Preparing or
Serving the Viands.

Elk RIVER, MINN.-The men Of
this place have completed arrange
ments for their first annual entertain
ment and supper on Monday. This
promises to be unique, as not a
feminine name appears on the pro-
gram; nor are the ladies to assist in
any manner in preparing or serving
refreshments.
A meeting Of the business men was
held last evening for the purpose of
organizing a commercial club. Frank
White was elected temporary chair
man and the various committees were
appointed to perfect plans for a per-
manent organization. Every industry
was represented and the sentiment for
such an organization was unanimous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
BIAISDEIL MILLING 90. BUYS
Detroit Roller Mill Transferred 10
Minneapolis Firm.

DETROIT. MINN.-Kearny 8 o..
have sold the Detroit roller mill to the
Blaisdeu Milling company of Mime
apolis. 1t is purposed to increase it's
capacity to $50 barrels a day. G.. M.
Kempton, who was formerly manager
Of the mill, has again accepted that
position, having succeeded G. H.
David.
Work on the new hotel on the shore
of Detroit lake Is being pushed rap
idly in spite Of the severe weather.
The Detroit creamery has been pur-
chased by Hanson & Anderson of
Young America, who will Immediately
make some necessary improvements
and have it in operation early next
spring.
John K. West favored the high
school literary society with an able
address on Lincoln.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

Rev. J. r. Bingham has returned to
his home in Hartford, Conn, after
eighteen months absence in Rome
and Florence. In the latter he had
been occupied for the last year in
carrying thru the italian press an ex-
tended work on that literature and
written wholly in that language. It
is published in Florence by the IA
nous ancient house Of Barbra, and
in London by the Oxford University
Press. DR.. Bingham is well-known
in Italy as "the learned American
Italianista.' DR.. Bingham is the father
of Major Theodore A. Bingham,
United States engineers, now stationed
In Buffalo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
REVOLT AGAINST
MAJOR MURPHY
MASS MEETING OF WARD COUNTY
MEN AT MINOT.
Every Town Represented and Conn
mittees Appointed to Garry the
Primaries Against the Old Leaders
Good Prospects for a shake-up
Before the Election in November.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal
Minot, N. D., Feb. 20.-A big mass
meeting was held here as the begin
ming of a campaign against the county
political ring whose head is J. S. MUIR
ply. The meeting was attended by
representatives from every town in
the county. The delegates were reps
resentative in every, sense.
Committees were appointed to have
charge of the work of carrying the
primaries.
Major Murphy has controlled every
appointment and put up every slate
for nomination for several elections,
and predictions Of an upheavaI are
heard on every hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
NORTHERN IOWA Y. M. G. A.
Annual Convention at Waterloo-Van
SAINT to Be There.

Annual Convention at Waterloo-Van
SAINT to Be There.
. WATERLOO, IOWA.-The annual
convention of the Y. M. G. A. of the
northern district Of Iowa is being held
in this city. About 800 delegates and
Y. M. G. A. men are present. E. W..
Peck Of Minneapolis spoke on the
subject "How Shall We Make the AS
ISOLATION the Largest Possible Factor
in the Community Walter Parsons
field secretary, with headquarters in
New York; G. D. Henry, national stu
dents secretary and =. D. Henry, Of
Chicago, general railroad secretary,
are present. Governor Van SAINT of
Minnesota has promised to be present
one day.
The thirteenth annual meeting of
the Blackhawk County Farmers in
stitute is the largest on record, 700
farmers are in attendance daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
MICHIGAN
RENDERED TO CLEARY
Captaincy of Life-Saying Station at thu
ST. Louis Exposition.

Captalncy OF L1fe-Say1ng Station at the
ST. Louis Exposition.
MARQUETTE, MICH.-His supe-
riors at Washington have rendered
Captain Henry J. Cleary of the Mar
quette l1fe-saving crew the captaincy
of the temporary station that will be
erected at the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position, to be opened on May 1. He
has not decided as yet whether he
will accept. He was in charge of the
crew at the Buffalo exposition, and
previous to that was at the Omaha
Trans Mississippi exposition in the
same capacity.
Rev. William Poyseor, rector of the
Episcopal church at Crystal Falls, is
about to take UP newspaper work as
a side issue. Bishop G. Mott Williams
Of the Marquette diocese has pur-
chased the printing plant formerly
used at the Marquette penitentiary to
issue Progress, a monthly published
by convicts, and will establish a do
cesar paper. Father Poyseor is to be
the manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
SOUTH DAKOTA
GRADUATE SCHOOLS
University of South Dakota May Or
game Them Soon.

VERMILLION, s. DIT is proba-
BILE that graduate schools in the arts
and literature, science and law, will
be organized at the university. Mem
bers Of the faculty are much in favor
Of the plan. The advantages afforded
for graduate work at present are linn
tied, SO that the plan Of establishing
bitter facilities is of vital interest to all
who are interested in the welfare OF
the university.
Should the measure be favored by
the board of regents, it is likely an
appropriation will be made for award
ing fellowships and scholarships tc
seniors who attain proficiency in any
of the undergraduates departments
This would be done in order to retain
the best students.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
MINNESOTA
LOGGING UNDER MORRIS LAW
Some Big Cuts in January-Work Well
Advanced.


CASS LAKE, MINN.-Results of
the logging operations on the ceded
Chippewa Indian lands for January
have been prepared by Superintendent
of Logging O'Neil, and the showing
is satisfactory one
Work on the Red Lake and White
Earth reservations has been in prog
ress since the first of November and in
some of the camps is completed, or
nearly SO. On the White Earth reser-
walton but one section has been cut
this winter under the. Morris bill, and
that had. up to the first. of February,
yielded about one and a half million
feet of pine. Work will continue there
as long as the season will permit. The
January scale exceeded that of the
previous month by nearly half a mill
ion feet, being close to- the million
mark for the one section. St
y On theaRed Lake, logging has been
done on fourteen sections and nearly
four and a half million feet were
scaled during January, which is close
to a million more than had been
scaled in the two previous months of
the logging season.
To see logging done with a rush one
must visit the southern part of the
.Leech Lake reservation. Here the
N Orthland Pine company, the Pine
Tree Lumber company, and the Brain
5erd Lumber company are operating
in the timber purchased Dec. 5.
The Brainerd people have nearly
completed the cutting and hauling of
section SO, township 142, range 80,
since work was commenced the middle
of the month and have but two forties
left Of their purchase to cut, which
will finish them up on the reservation.
The Pine Tree company is logging
to. the north of the Brainerd camps
During January these two companies
put in over a million and a half and
did not start till after the middle OF
the month.
The largest cut for the month was
made by the Northland Pine company
whose bill amounted to over $11, 00C
for the month. The Standard Lumber
company is cutting near Ball Club
lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
FUNERAL OF BUFFALO
Coffin of the Head Chief Wrapped in
American Flags

ASHLAND, WIS.-With his coffin
wrapped in American flags, and Amer
lean flags conspicuously displayed at
the funeral, Buffalo, head chief of the
Lake Superior Chippewas, was buried
at Bad River reservation yesterday,
and at his grave g. flag was planted.
Buffalo was IA, and during his early
life was the official head Of 10000
Chippewas in Wisconsin and Michi-
gan. BY the treaty Of 1854 Buffalo
and others coded large tracts Of land
to the United States and reservations
were set off, Buffalo voluntarily abdi-
eating. The flag was conspicuously
displayed at his funeral to testify that
the Chippewas are loyal to the new
order of things
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
1890 to California.

Commencing March 1, the Crock
Islapd'' will sell tourist tickets to Los
Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco
for 5000. Tickets are good in tour
list sleeping car which leaves Minneap-
oils every Tuesday at p. m. Berths,
$6.75. Send for one of our across
The Continent in a Tourist Car fold
ers. It tells you all about the trip.
WI. Hathaway, City Passenger Agent,
1922 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
CAPTAINS FOR 1904
Partial List for Upper River Steam
boats Is Announced.

Partial List for Upper River Steam
boats Is Announced.
LA CROSSE, VISA partial list
for 1904 Of captains Of upper Missis-
sippi river steamboats, has been COM
pleted, as follows: E. Rutledge, w.
W. Whistler; Weyerhaeuser, J. Lam
caster; J. W. Van SAINT, G. Tromley;
Musser, W. Weir; Ben Hershey, S.
Withrow; Glennlont, w. York; Kit
Carson, George Nichols: Mountain
Belle, A. p. Lambert; Frontenac, H.
slocum; Clyde, II. Newcomb; Isaac
Staples, W. Hunter; Juniata, r. from
ley; c.. w. Cowles, George Winans:
Saturn, A. Day. Mars, T.. Miliron;
Ravenna, C. Davidson; Jessie b., d.
Rice; Chauncy Lamb, J. Dudley; Lone
Star. o. Mckinley; Gardie Eastman,
A.. V. Fetter; Gazelle, E. Root; Mack,
I. Spinsby; Ruth, D. Holsapple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
LONGYEAR LAKE MILL
Saving Season at Contract Plant
to Begin on April i.

HIBBING, MINN.-The sawnlill at
Longyear Lake, will start about the
first of April, and will give employ
ment to about seventy-five hands. It
saws by contract only, and tbs
Mashek Lumber company takes most
Of it's product.
Two years ago the Burt mine was
81 perfect tangle Of brush and pine
stumps, and not two years ago a strip
ping contract was given Winston &
Duncan. In the meantime that COM
pany has removed 100000 cubic
yards Of material. No such record for
rapid work has ever been made in this
mining region. The Burt is both an
underground and an open pit mine.
The fire department Of Hibbing Is
among the best in northern Minnesota.
A year ago a paid department was in
stituted and new apparatus purchased.
This week q new com bfnation hose
and ladder wagon have been added.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
MAIL SACK RIFIED

Letters Opened at New York Mills
Suspect Leaves the Country.
NEW YORK MILLS, MTNN.-A
mail sack was stolen from the station
this week, the thief taking 1t upon the
platform during the night. cutting
it open and removing its contents. 1t
is not known whether he secured
anything Of great value, but he
opened letters and scattered them
all over the platform.
A man named John Lafferty was
arrested on suspicion, but there was
not sufficient evidence. He left for
Des Moines Immediately on being re-
leased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
IOWA FALLS, IOWA

IOWA FALLS, IOWA-The three
story double business block occupied
by M. G.. Oppenheimer as a general
store and by the general offices of the
Des Moines. Iowa Falls & Northern
Railway company. was damaged by
water from the city hot water heating
plant to the extent of $1,000. Timely
discovery Of the break prevented a
greater loss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
WOUL DNOT TAKE ADVICE
Barron County Farmer Sentenced to
Year for Bigamy

BARRON, WIS.-Ole L. Dahl, a
farmer of the town of Clinton, was
sentenced to one year in states prison
for bigamy. A few years ago he OBJ
tanned divorce from his wife, but
remarked her in a short time. The
honeymoon, however, was Of short
duration and another, separation took
place, no absolute divorce being
granted.
Dahl soon arranged a match with
another woman, and, against the adj
vice of the county judge and other
legal authorities, married her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

MILWAUKEE, WIs.-Judge Tar
rant gave verdict for $4,000 against
Gerhard Terlinden, the German alb
sconder, in favor of the Disconto ,Ge-
sellschaft Of Berlin. Germany, which
had charged him with misappropriat-
ing 100000 marks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

MILWAUKEE, WIS.-The big car
ferry Pere Marquette. No. 1s, was
f1oated last night after being on the
rocks at Fox Point two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

ANOKA, MINN.-The debating
team of the Anoka high school will
debate on Friday evening with the
team Of the Benson high school. The
local team Is composed Of John Stew
art, William Tuthill and John Cole
man, with Jay Johnson as alternate.