davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08

n this newspaper article we ask the pa
tface of the reader while we answer
fey of the arguments Of the other fellows
who make all sorts Of claims about their
respective preparations Of cod-liver oil. This
subjft Is worth the attention of every in
tellient man and woman. The very fact
of tie importance of cod-1iver oil in medi-
cal Practice makes what we have to say
worth serious consideration. But first let
us introduces letter from of friends
and then proceed.
6@ Brigham St., Toledo, Ohio.
Dec. 4, 1908.
Dear Sira I was suffering from a general
rundown cndition of the system. My d.
gestion wasvery weak. I seemed to be ner-
vous and ny friends were rather worried
about my londiton. Seeing an advertise
ment Of ooomulsion in the newspaper,
determined % give this preparation a trial.
The result las been In every way satisfac-
tory. I fund that 1 gained in strength
rapidly; NJ nervous system was greatly
nourished nd digestion became normal. I
think OzoIulson Is splendid remedy for
anybody yhose system for any cause is
weakened;and I take great pleasure in in
dorsing it Very truly yours,
(Signed) M. B. Soncrant.
BY the -oregoing letter you will see what
Ozomulsio will do. OF course, you do not see
all 1t wi do. because there Is almost no
limitation OF the uses Of cod-llver oil and
hypophoslltes In the form of Ozomulsion.
Some allows are offering the wine Of
cod-liver,il," as they call it. They claim
that byeliminating the fat from the oil
they rein it's active principles, and thus
offer preparation which is more pleasing
to the silent than the natural Oil.
The mple truth Is, that the active prin-
ciples cod-liver oil are the oil itself.
and win you try to eliminate the most i'm
portanypart of the oil you have little left
Of anymediclnal value. 1t is like leaving
Hamls out Of the play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Popular With Ladies.

T. .
1T is particularly popular with the
feminine portion Of humanity. Why?
Simply because they can enter one of
those lovely compartment cars and be
as much at home as though they were
in their own boudoirs. Electric berth
reading lamps and electric curling
irons are provided, toilet facilities are
thoughtfully supplied, and ice water
and hot water are conveniently al
hand. Everything is neat. The car
is costly, it's wood work artistic, the
upholstery rich and tasteful, and each
compartment car is furnished with
shades, pretty silk curtains, coz,
chairs, and other delights of the femi-
nine hearts It is like journeying il
ones own private car. No wonder the
Pioneer Limited of the milwaukee,
road is acknowledged to be the IA
nous train Of the world. THE North
west Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE

journal Want Ads bring the best
returns for the money. That's why
they Increase SO fast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Sisters Reconciled.

When the president of the French
republic shall have returned the visit
of King Victor Emmanuel Ill, in the
capital Of modern Italy, there will be
a final seal set to the reconciliation of
Revue (Paris), commenting on this,
predicts that a new era Of peace and
concord will open for Europe. IF the
people Of France and Italy had en-
joyed the opportunity to drink golden
grain belt beer a hundred years ago
the temperament of the two races
would have been so well poised that
these high personages would never
have to visit for the purpose of recon-
Citation. AS a toning, tasteful beer it
is llnexcelled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08

When your heart is right you are uncon-
scious that you have one; when anything goes
wrong you know it at once-if you take heed.
The heart warns by shortness Of breath, pal
pitation, huttering, hard beating, pain in
chest, left side, or between shoulder blades,
fainting, smothering or sinking spells. The
only reliable remedy that any one knows of
is DIR. Miles Heart Cure. It has always cured
when nothing else would even help. Read
the remarkable statement of Mrs. Ingram:
"Dr. Miles Heart Cure saved my life and
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine saved me
from insanity. / was very skeptical when /
began using them but my boy begged me to
i've them a fair trial and bought three
bottles Of the Heart Cure and four Of the
.servine. nv heart auttered So and could
tardly walk because from my knees to my
.fternoon. I suffered from terrible burning
my throat. The top Of my head was sore,
Uttered pain in the small Of my back, / lost
ny appetite and could not sleep. / suffered
rom pains in my left shoulder, swelling
.nder left arm, pan around my heart, short
less OF breath and extreme nervous spells.
Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills cured me
completely: My pains and aches and palpi-
alton are all gone and am now enjoying
e; sood health. ! cheesfully recommend Dr.
Miles. Remedies and hope that Others may
Mrs: n: A. Ingram, Stanton, Mich.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Pr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book;
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dir. Miles Medical CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08

journal Want Ads bring the best
returns for the money That's why
they Increase so fast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Minneapolis & st. Louis R. /
Minneapolis, ST. Paul & S. Ste. Marie

GAS am Pacific Express. daily 800 pm
6:35 pm 49,. Atlantic Limited, daily. $3.50 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08

sA~ FASSAN HSAA~e~S~ S~~ ~
inhmes and testers. Everything alb
Thy affect the general health, they
reGire constant attention, and are a
sarce of anxiety and trouble all the
the, and in some cases highly often
sve. There is danger, too, of these
races becoming cancerous if not
teated promptly and in the right
way. Washes, salves and ointments
Ire good for external use, but they
can't stop the discharge or change
The condition of thu blood, and for
aiis reason the sore never heals per-
hanently.
! Not until the blood is purged of
I Impurities and the system cleansed
0; all harmful substances should the
ucer heal, or the effect upon the sys-
ten might prove disastrous. S. S.
goss into the circulation and searches
out and removes the cause of the
Old sore and invigorates and builds
W the polluted, sluggish blood
again, and as the poisonous matter
j. driven from the system the sore
legins to heal, new flesh forms and
1ne place is soon covered over with
fresh skin and the sore is gone +
debi1itated from the effects Of chrt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
r all time. Where the constitution

The Earl Of Mount -Edgecumbe, who has
just reached his seventy first birthday.
has been for the last forty years one of
the closest personal friends Of King Ed
ward VII.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
SURE INDICATIONS
OF BAD BLOOD
Old SORES, ULCERS, Assesses

he best Of bad condition the blood and unhealthy state Of
old fostering running ulcer They show
theoly impurities passing out through the channels but
ef the system clog the blood So thoroughly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
MINNESOTA IS
not CONCERNED
NOT BEEN GUILTYOF"INDUC
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES.

President Northrop Says No Action
Will Be Taken on Protest of Chica-
go High School Board, as 1t Is Not
Directed Against the North Star In
stitution-Views of Other Presi-
dents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
AMERICAN LINE
RED STAR LINE
WHITE STAR LINE

NEW K-ANTWERP--PARIs.
From New York Saturdays at 1880 a. m.
=. Feb. ID iceland ..... Feb. y
sroonland FEB. 2Ol Finland ... March 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
FROM CALF OF THE LEG TO ANKLE
A SOLID SORE.

NEW CaSCle, Ha.s July ~, 1908.
Three years ago common boil ap.
peared on the calf Of my limb. Notyield-
ing to simple home remedies, I consulted
q physician, who prescribed q poultice,
fax seed, supposedly. By some fearful
mistake I was given corrosive subli-
mate, and after having it on for few
minutes could endure the pain no
longer, SO toi : off the application and
found that my limb from the calfto the
ankle was in an awful condition. i'm.
nediately sent for another physician,
who told me had been poisoned. MY
limb from the calf to the ankle was one
solid inlamed sore. was advised to
begin 8. S. S., and improved rapidly
undsr it's use, but about this time Z had
an attack oftyphoid fever, and this set
tied in the original sore. This, Of course,
caused a back set, but having confidence
in the ability of S. 8. S., I began it again
as soon as I was over the fever, and to
make a long story short, was completely
and permanently cured. Two years have
elapsed, and have never had return Of
the trouble. MRS. K. A. DUFFY,
2l4 w. Washington st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08

$3.50 pInl Dakota Express daily N 80 am
500 ami. Rhinelander Local. ex. Sun. 1905 pm
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-13

Notice 10 h-nr,, given to III. >,-rl bola.,. II
the Monte Vista Hi-r,ric and .a, Lish, CON-
pan, that ,h. regular animal meeting 81 the
.ts-th"ii-r. of .sia eomrsn, ~iii i.- held 1T
tho Office 81 g. ", 'orl-,t, oa Pin, Avenue. IN
the town of hou,. Vista. in the County IT Rio
0fsnde aud stats ~ tolorsda on ss,utda, III.
-ph day 81 February \, ~ isa ., ten o'el.~k
Ia III. for~os-m ~ said ia, f,r tho rurro.~ at
si~~tinx five directors la msnss. III. affair. 81
aid company lot the ensuing y~sr and Tor the
transactions ~ such ha.in~-. MAJ r~~uiari,
~"rse t~sos- the meeting snd =, .sid tim. aud
pises the following question ~iii h. presented
Ia the st.ckhod~r. II tho roarsny Tor their
eo,sIssssstiaa. shall the ,,.cthoid-r- r.sf,
aud rv.sAsw the action ~ The osssc-r, and Wos ri
II thrsesors NJ the Company In installing nee
sarhssssy ssd sasradins line. and losrov,ns
s.s~y utth vhirh IA ess fos th~ SANE sud The
uaakins asA d.livsry ~ iu'tfmea, note f"s Tho
snas,sy ~ hosro~~d.
>ossAs n. raaruAs,
SsrassAsas 81 fhs hsss. Visa us-sss< and
oss Laehs csassss.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-13

A prosys.ctor's excursion will
leave Denver for New Mexico an.l
Arizona Feb. 9th loot. Only one
cent pr mil. will h. chsreel.
For particulars sss bills ii raul.
road slstm,as or write J. P. HAIL.
Dssvss, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-13
Will trade good land for cattle
Inquire of lilgcr Bros.
Pasture.

VIII pasture horse. on spring
Creek meadows nj one dollar II
head PER month. cows thirty five
cents. Piles IT grass IN the
ground
Jos. l. SHERIDAN.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-13
COMPLETION OF STOCK TAKING.

We have just completed our annual inventory, and
while find ourselves today with but desirable
goods to offer any price have necessarily found
many small and broken lots of merchandise in the vari
departments throughout store which to be
closed out at once THE PRICES placed upon these
various lots sufficient to clear them from
The lever will be the irresistible low prices
Every department. in store will offer it's share of
values and it becomes all who appreciate GENUINE
BARGAINS to attend this Inventory Sale. which be-
gins Tuesday, February 9th.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-13
Cheap Tvtp u sssthwe.t.

Jos. l. SHERIDAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31

against a fellow man of any religious denomina ton. when you read that ad- dress Off you did read iD and com pared it with your fimsy little appeal 10 race prejudice and religious hatred, did you not feel a loathing for your self? Did you not feel like hiding yourself away in some obscure corner? If you did not, most everybody else that read the two addresses felt that that was what you ought to have done.
 MT Brooks, before you make anoth- CT Memorial day address go to some of these foreigners, some of the Irish ones particularly, and learn a few facts of American history. And if you will insist on abusing your fellow cit izens and falsifying their motives, then for goodness sake find some thing less chestnutty, something less bewhiskered with age than the sample you served up on Sunday evening in an address that was disgrace to you and the church you represent, dis grace to the community in which you live, a disgrace to American manhood, a disgrace to American citizenship, a disgrace to the principles which Me morial day commentaries.
 T. M. CROWLEY,
 St Thomas Church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
SPOTTERS WERE BUSY.
And Many Cases Will be Brought In
 the City Court Te-MOrrow.

Since December 20 the state police have been very busy here, judging from the results of their work, whlc will appear in the city court tomorrow motning Yesterday Prosecuting Agent Pierce lodged with Chief Egan papers in ia large number Of complaints against liquor dealers. and this morn- ing the police began serving the war; rants, notifying the liquor dealer in each case to be in the city court to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock. In all So far there are two hotels, three clubs and nine or ten liquor dealers interest ed and against each are two com- plaints for keeping open and selling on December 20 and April 10. Following are the names of those against whom warrants have been issued: H. H. Mckinney, who is believed to be presi- dent of a club of colored men whose headquarters are at 13S East Main street; John A. Bagley and H. A. He'll mann, proprietors of the Arlington house; Aurelius Reichenbach. POS Bank street; John Hellmann, barkeeper, Ar HAgton house; M. T. Dillon, Is Pember ion street; Daniel Murphy. 4 Aver Street; Timothy Brennan, 53 Fuller Street; J. T. Casey, 179 Washington avenue; James Murphy, 42 Bridge Gtreet; Peter Robillard, club, 23 Scovlll fstreet; John Dietrich, club Is Jefferson street; John Dietrich, 2S Scoyin street, and Robert Molsen, Bank hotel, Bank street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
LAST DAY TO PAY TAXES.
Big Crowd Called on Collector Hunt
 To.2ay.

This Is the last day for paying rate bills without the percentages, and a big crowd of people are aiming to keep down their expenses by getting from under the penalty. People were in a line in the hallway during the day and this probably will be kept up until the office closes tonight. If you cannot work your way to the desk, make out a check and mail it to the collector and
 it will be all right, and it looks too, as though a taxpayer who hangs about the hall all day and cannot get anybody 10 take his money ought not have to pay ! the percentage. To be sure the collec- tor can say if he wants to that it was due since the first of May and people ] had ample opportunity to hand it in when there was little doing. This is (true. but large numbers of people did 1 not have it and many who paid to-day borrowed it in the banks or other places rather than come under the 9 per cent statute provision The bills are big, too, and If they keep crawling upward Waterbury rate payers will soon be almost as badly off as the rack rented land holders of the old world. There is something wrong in the system of taxation in Waterbury, else the rates would not be as high as they are. That consolidation of the town, city and school governments and the listing of property at full valuation did not have the effect people were led to be- lieve when some of our supposed wise heads assured everybody that such 8 course would tend to lessen the burden on rate payers inside the old city line. Look at the situation with reference to water. The second district built the r~ar NeNI IyNN to enlarge the system, pay all the cost of maintenance and sell water to out siders at the same rate they pay them selves. This is something like build ing a house at your own expense and letting a man enjo 1t at the same price you pay for your own tenement. Of course some of them do better than that, for they not only refuse to pay anything, but rip things to pieces be- fore they get out and leave 1t in far worse condition than they found it. Is 1t any wonder that thoughtful citizens are getting together for mutual protec- ton? We should have more equita ble system of taxation and a law which could enable owners of houses to col aect rents from people who can afford Go settle. The butcher and the grocer, the clothier and shoeman and others who furnish things to customers should mot be left at the mercy of every trick eter that comes along and gets into him and then skips. These accounts are contracted when those who run up the bills know what they are doing and the law should be framed so that an honest dealer could collect what be- songs to him in the courts The city makes 1t a point to see that it is we'll safeguarded in this respect. but it leaves people to whom it looks for it's maintenance of everybody who cares to take advantage of them. This is not right The statute covering these mat ters so far as 1t relates to private indi- viduals has tendency to make men dishonest and put those who aim to do right at a great disadvantage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
THEY ALL WANT IT
Nine O'clock Gong Was a Great Con-
 venience tO Many.

People have not yet lost hope in seeing the blowing of the 9 o'clock whistle revived and many are talking of asking the aldermen to take the matter in hand and see what they can do about it. The gong belongs to the city, but 1t is under the Juris- diction of the department of safety, and 1t seems that the members of that body are bound to carry out their de sign to keep 1t silent for evermore, ,ex- cept when it calls out the department. Ut was a great public convenience and 1t is wonder why the board should persist in denying the community any benefit they might be able to derive from it. It shows what a faddist will resort to and how little certain men think about the convenience of their neighbors when they get into power But if the people want that 3 o'clock bell they will have it, if not now, some time later, for no matter what folks may think of the public it is sure to rule in the end,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
From the sWestssr, Pembrook & Co Auction of Wash Goods
 and White GOOdsn....

Notice of the Hosiery and Under wear will be given later as these goods WILL NOT BE AUCTIONED until WEDNESDAY OF THIS WEEK.
 Apron Gfngharns. all checks and colors, sale price 4Ac yard.
 Printed Cheviots. naercerized yarn, fast colors, value .1211ac, sale price 71ac.
 Corded Mercerized Striped Madras, 36 inches wide, value 15c, sale price 91sc.
 36-inch French Percale, regular price 25c. sale price 161ac a yard.
 Floral designs in Organdies, value 25c, sale price 165sc yard.
 Embroidered French DeLaine, 30 inches wide, value 25c, sale price 19c a yard.
 Pineapple Tissues in all light colors and tints, value 621ac, sale price 45c a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
KaIIea Drsv4nn wttb Fiance

NORWICH, Conn, May 31. Miss N. A. Tarrant, aged twenty three years, daughter of a prominent real es- tate dealer of this city, is dead here as . result of injuries received. She was driving with her fiance, Dr. J. Dono- hue, in Norwichtown, when their horse shied at an automobile. Miss Tarrant was thrown out, and her skull was fractured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
WHITE GOODS.

White Piques in mercerized figures and stripes, regular price Soc, sale price 33c a yard.
 White Mercerized Waistings in a large variety of patterns, sale price 21c yard.
 Fancy White Lawns, regular price 33c. sale price 19c a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

We have received lot of new pat terms and the latest shades for sum mer gowns in the best quality of Che ney's Foulards, 24 inches wide, 79c a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31

All Silk Black Taffeta, guaranteed, strong, and lustrous, 19-inch, at Soc a yard.
 19-inch All silk Lining Taffcta, strong and warranted all silk, every color, at 35c yard.
 FANCY MoHAIR. Of the wanted sorts, in neat effects, also hairline stripes. in grey, brown, navy and black, 46 inches wide, $1.OO a yard.
 5o-inch English Mohair. black and two shades of navy, at 49c yard.
 SPECIAL. Another. lot of those Cheney's Fou- lards ill navy and royal blue grounds. with small and medium dots; this is the best quality of low priced foulard made, at 39c yard. REMNANTS OF BLACK AND COL
 CRED DRESS GOODS.
 Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Silks in lengths from 1 to 8 ydAuS, lu4S IS IuC uCSI dSSOIIueHL fOI Silk and Dress Goods Remnants we have ever offered: all new goods. ON. SALE TUESDAY MORNING AT
 HALF PRICE.
 The early customers get the best choice.
 <-4s DEMONSTRATION OF MIRABELLA
 CREAM STILL CONTINUED. Appointments for massage treatment can be made with Mrs Townsend at PERFUME COUNTER.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
Will Get Very Friaid Answer.

New York. Feb. 4.-The Herald's st.
Petersburg dispatch of Monday says:
There is nothing reassuring in the
situation. One paper says Japan has
gone very far along the road which
leads to a She has moved very rap
idly along the last six months n has
TOW come to its end. Her magnificent
FOLLY In asking Russia to guarantee the
Integrity of China will receive a very
frigid reply. This is just the exact point
which the majority Of correspondents
lose sight Of and one which Japanese
old most firmly. 1t is n which Rus
STA cannot possibly concede."
While pacific sentiments are being
echoed from the Paris n Berlin diplo-
matists whose duty Is is to cry peace.
signs to the contrary ar crowding in
upon US and rumors were about yester-
day, but possibly untrue. to the effect
that what is being prepared was not a
reply to Japan but a manifesto to the
people telling them how Russia had
done her best to avert war, bu that it
had been forced upon her, and remind
ing Russians of their patriotic duties.
Such rumors have found ready cred
ence and are showing the temper of the
intelligent classes at this moment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
KENTUCKY BULLETS.
They Prove Fatal to Prominent Law.
yer-shootins Occurred in the
Capitol at Louisville, M

Louisville. KY, Feb. 4.-James K.
Shrader. a prominent young lawyer.
Iyho has just completed a term as the
assistant commonwealth's attorney,
died today at a hospital from the effect
Neal Of greensboro, Ky.
u The trouble arose, it is said. over the
suspicion which Neal entertained as to
%tshrader's relations with Mrs. Neal.
The shooting occurred in the capitol
pit, where Neal found Shrader talking
10 a bartender. Neal began shooting
without warning. Shrader attempted
to escape and in his flight Neal shot at
him three times. the first going wide of
the mark and narrowly missing guests
IN the waiting room. The last shot
struck Shrader in the back, and he fell
under the clerks desk. Neal started to
run but met an officer, who arrested
him. Meals father is a wealthy farmer
and was once a state senator.