davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
.EA ing, Ann ART
NOT AN Accomplishment.
Some People Say It's Hard to Eat
Other Can't Eat Enough,

Do you eat very nttle7 Do you force
yourself to eat that little and does II
make you feel like vomiting afterf Does
nothing seem to tempt your appetizer Do
you, after eating. suffer from wind In the
stomach and a disagreeable. bloated,
heavy feeling? II you do, YOU are SUI
fering from the terrible effects Of liver,
kidney, stomach and bowel trouble. Your
food does not digest. because your diges-
tive. organs are clogged ands filthy with
the purifying remains OF what should
have passed completely through them.
Your liver and kidneys. stomach and
bowels want cleansing and purifying. Un-
til that want Is supplied YOU never can
enjoy your food. Ia VI
It is Rea Bros. Cascarin you want. Cas-
carin that never fails to cure such trou-
bles. It, is the one tnfallible remedy in-
dorsed by the most eminent. physicians
and by the grateful acknowledging 81
thousands Of former sufferers Rea Bros
Cascarin that has effected cures where all
other remedies have failed. At druggists,
M [ ,s- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
In One of Her Celebrated
Beau
I,eeCtllr res

Modern Beauifying Arts" and
'"The Up-to-Date Woman" win be
Mime. Yale's subjects for discussion
on this occasion. Nine. Yale will
cleverly impersonata 1.-THE Woman Of
To-day in many distinct phases.
Physical Culture Exercises and Gem
eral Beautifying information will
characterize this wonderful three-act
entertainment. Health and beauty
will be treated pointedly as insepara-
BILE companions. Old age will be re-
garded deferentially, wrinkles and the
loss Of beauty will be frowned upon as
the outcome Of base neglect. Nine.
Yale will give the correct movements
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
NOT HEADED WEST
#. A. Miller Says Milwaukee Isn't Go
inc to the Coast.

F.. A. Miller, general passenger agent
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company, was at the West
hotel to-day, strong in the belief that
the Milwaukee would not attempt to
build a Pacific coast line this year.
THE business to the Pacific coast
this year will not demand the build
Ing of another line from the Missouri
river to the Pacific coast said he.
For our part, we have an agreement
with the Union Pacific, which gives
US three trains a day in thru service
by way Of Omaha, and that is very
satisfactory, and none of the coast
lines has any too much business.
This past winter has been good
deal Of a drain on roads in all parts
Of the country, and the roads running
out Of Chicago have not escaped.
Fifty inches Of snow in one Chicago
winter means good deal, and the
unusually cold weather which has
gone with it has made the running
Of trains unusually expensive and the
completion Of schedules unusually DIFF
hoult. expect to see no large amount
of railroad building in the northwest
this year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
MISS ROSA McAHAR OF BUTTE.
How After Two Years She Found a
Remedy for Dandruff.

Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West
Qartz street, Butte, Mont, says: "Her-
iptcide has thoroughly cleansed my
scalp of dandruff, with which it was
entirely covered; and it has stopped
my falling hair. I have tried many
different preparations in the past two
years but none took effect except New
bros Herpicide." Dandruff is a garm
disease and Herpicide is an infallible
destroyer Of the germ. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect. Kill the
dandruff germ. Ask your druggist
for Herpicide. 1t is delightful Dress
ing; allays itching; makes the hair soft
as silk. Sold by leading druggists.
Send loo. in stamps for sample to The
Herptc1de Co., Detroit, Mich.
Voegeli Bros, special agents, corner
Hennepin and Washington avenues
and corner Seventh street and Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
Special Bargains Friday 80 Saturday
Free Charge Our $40 Soie Mo-
Iernns Or Easy Agon1hk
$4,000 in Gold

For the most perfect sets Of fur
nttYre models from designs and
materials furnished by us. You
don't have to buy anything from
us to enter the competition-a
knife, bottle Of glue and ordinary
skill are all that are required. The
models alone are worth this much.
aside from the prizes.
This series consists Of five pieces
; OF library furniture, mailed without
charge, or you can call and get
some at intervals Of thirty days.
Each piece is a miniature model
OF q piece of furniture. They are
UNIFORM In style and are what are
known as Mission Designs.
Mission furniture, is character
lied by extreme simplicity and
strength of lines. Its plainness
appeals to the cultivated artistic
taste. It has wonderfully win
ming power, which accounts for
Its immense popularity at the pres
ent day.
x This series consists of five pieces.
namely: :.,.-&... tzE - >
No: !. Library Table, issued
March LIST.
No. 2. Diyan, issued April list.
No. g.. Library Arm Chair. is
sued May LIST. I.
No. 4. Desk Chair, issued June
LIST. ~:
No. 5. Writing Desk: issued
July LIST. = y,~..,z....,0 =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
SHELOVES CHILDREN
Nine. Schumann-HeInk Is Domestic, tn
..-.. s..t4 an Artist. ..e..-. s:..., -. :

A story is told Of Nine. Schumann-
Heink which shows the motherly feeling
she has for children. Nothing d1stresses
her more than the cry Of a child She
was singing in Maine recently, and, re-
turning to Boston, as she came from the
dining car child was crying in the coach
she was passing thru. Taking the child
from the arms Of it's mother, she seated
herself and nestled it to her own bosom
and cooed the youngster to sleep, after
which she replaced it in the mothers
arms, remarking: II love them SO; my
happtest moments are when am with
my own eight" : z.-- .s,
Nine. Schumann-Heink's life is a. con-
slant refutation of the charge that art
and domesticity are irreconcilable She is
without superior In her art; perhaps
without an equal in her own field, and
her home and family are worthy to be
models. Her children will join her in
America this summer, and it is possible
that. the, marriage of her daughter, whose
engagement has recently been announced,
Will take place in New York
The song recital by Nine. Schumann-
Heink Tuesday night at the First Ban
list church will close the Teachers club
course. and will be- the great contralto,s
Last Minneapolis recital for several wears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
OUTLOOK FOR
R. R. BUILDING
RAHWAY AGES FIGURES FOR
THE CURRENT YEAR.
Northwestern States Credited With
SS4 Miles Under Contract and 3S5
''Idve Projects Minnesota Last
Year Stood Fourteenth Among the
States with 19S.19 Miles to Her
Credit.

The outlook for railway building in
the United States Is not as promising
as it was a year ago, says the Railway
Age. There has not been complete
recovery from the check in new work
which followed the disturbance in the
world last summer. and while
a large amount Of building has been
planned, much Of 1t is being held up
until financial conditions are more
favorable.
There are sos miles of new line
under contract or under construction
and 1,790 miles more on which 1t is
expected to begin work during the
year. The distribution Of this new
work ia shown In the following table:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
CHARLTON PROMOTED
VIII Succeed Fee as G. p. a. of the
Northern Pacific,

agent and assistant general passenger
agent at Portland, Ore, will succeed
C. S. Zee as general passenger agent:
OF the Northern Pacific, who goes to
the Union Pacific as passenger traffic
director Of the Hartman lines. Mr..
Charlton has been in his present po-
sition twenty years. He entered rail-
way service in 1876 on the Great West
ern Of Canada and was for some time
connected with the Chicago & Alton.
He is a brother Of General Passenger
Agent George J. Charlton Of the Alton
and comes of a family which has been
prominent in railway affairs for half
a. century.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
NO MORE WINE SUPPERS
frisco ttCuts Out" One Element I
Travelling Agents Expenses.

"Policy money has been cut out
by the Frisco and its Chicago-St.
Louis line, the Chicago & Eastern Illi-
nois. This, means that the travelling,
district and general agents will have
no more wine suppers at the expense
Of the system. from the policy"
account at least Non-intoxicant rules
have heretofore applied to operating
men, but the rule is given wider ap-
plication. One-half Of the expense
accounts referred to have been for
drinks, suppers and similar expenses
1t ia said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
I. O. O. TO INQUIRE
Wf11 Look Into Port Differential
Problem i

New York, March 17.-Gustav H.
Schwab, chairman Of the committee on
differentials Of the Merchants asso-
citation, has received a reply from
Martin A. Knapp, chairman Of the in
terstate commerce commission, agree
ing to the request to investigate port
differential rates on east and west
bound traffic, if the Philadelphia and
Baltimore bodies cooperate in the
investigations. The letter says:
It appears from correspondence that the
representative commercial bodies Of Phila-
delphia and Baltimore also favor an in
vestigation Of these differential rates by
the commission. It would perhaps give
more weight to any, conclusions the COM
missioners might reach If we were off,
cially advised that these organizations
desire an investigation by the commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

CONDITIONS
To the persons submitting to us
the neatest and most perfectly
constructed sets Of five pieces, there
will be awarded cash prizes as fol-
lows: -, L. L.. p.
For the best set. 1875 in gold
For the second best set. $40 in gold
For the third best set. .$15 in gold
For the next four best
sets ............$5 each in gold
For the next ten best sets. so each"
For the next forty best sets. 81 each
Total, 81 prizes. $500. $3.50
Second--All FIVE models must be
delivered at our store together, on
Saturday morning, July 8, 1904, at
8 o'clock. Each competitor will be
given a number In the order in
which he comes and prizes will be
awarded with reference to the
number and the excellence of the
work. So, ~
Third-The committee Of award
will be .disinterested persons. who
are competent to decide on the
work. - g..
Fourth-we reserve the right to
retain the sets Of models upon
which prizes are awarded; all 9TH
ers can be had on call after the
award has been announced.
Ffth-In case you spoil any of
the cards and want to. make an
other attempt, duplicates. can be
had at our store forTS cents each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
Under
Nsw Eng1anh States


A year ago there were $500 miles
reported under contract, little over
SO per cent of which, or 5,7S6 miles,
were completed during the year, and
this percentage would have been con-
siderably larger but for the upheaval
in Wall street, which caused decided
slump In railway building during the
last half of the year.
Altho important extensions will be
made in all sections Of the country,
the southern and southwestern states
will contribute the Larger part of the
new mileage for 1904, over 70 per cent,
or 1880 miles, Of the lines under con-
tract being located in those regions,
continues the Railway Age. In, the
eight southwestern states and terri
tories there are 2,856 miles reported
under contract. In the south Atlantic
contract. In the middle, central,
northern and northwestern groups,
there are 263 miles under contract in
Pennsylvania, 2O4 miles In Illinois, 143
miles in Ohio and III miles each in
Minnesota and Indiana, while in the
Pacific states, California has 80 miles,
Nevada 213 miles and Arizona 81
miles under contract. --- -~. +
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific is pushing to completion its line
between St. Louis and Kansas City so
as to have it ready for worlds fair
traffic. About 10 miles Of this line
remained to be completed on Dec. 81,
but the grading is now finished and
track is being laid rapidly.
track laid on new railroads completed
in the United States, Canada and
Mexico in 1908 shows total of 5,786
miles Of track laid from Jan. 1 to Dec.
81, 1903, on 401 lines in 43 states and
territories. Northwestern states and
o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

This IS 102 miles in excess Of the
track laid in 1902, and is the largest
miles Of new road were built. There
is no change in the new mileage Of
Oklahoma, which stands first Of all the
states and territories with 653 miles.
In Canada, 1922 miles of new
roads were built last year on twenty
seven lines, and incomplete returns
from Mexico show 341.43 miles Of
track laid on twelve lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

Altho it is not proposed to submit the
controversy to the commission as q board
Of arbitrators, nevertheless It seems to US
desirable that the representatives of conn
peting ports should assure the commission
that they desire such an investigation. II
such assurance is given the commission
will take the matter up at very early
date and prosecute the inquiry with all
practicable dispatch. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
Rate Clerks Adjourn,

Rate clerks Of the twin city Chicago
lines have adjourned after a two days
session. The semi annual revision has
been completed. Andrew. Stevenson, chief
rate clerk Of the Western Passenger as
sociation, was in charge - - Us i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

provision against killing male seals off the
Prtbylof islands was struck out
AS passed, the bill provides that the
president Of the United States shall nego-
tlate with Great Britain for revision of
the rules and regulations which now gov
ern the taking Of fur seals In the open
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
Ticket AGENTS Bowl.

st. Paul ticket agents were entertained
at bowling match last night by Harry B.
Smith of st. Paul, travelling passenger
agent Of the Erie, and q. M. Bowman of
Chicago, general agent of the Erie. Sup
per was served. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

waters Of the North Pacific ocean and
Bering sea. ...... ....
The revision of the regulations Is for
the purpose of restoring and preserving
the fur seal industry and abate the killing
Of nursing mother seals on the high seas.
It provides for negotiations with, Russia
and Japan,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
PROTECTION FOR SEALS

Washington, March H.-senator Dfling-
hams Alaska Seal bill was amended and
passed by the senate. AS originally intro
duced it was practically the same as Rep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
Facial Massage

She Will also give advice on the corr
rect use Of her various discoveries.
VIM. Donaldson e. Co., Nine. Yale;s
Minneapolis agents, are giving the
tickets, good for the best reserved
seats to Nine. Yale's lecture, free with
purchases made in Nine. Yale's goods
between now and the day Of lecture.
One ticket is given with each Yale
remedy. All tickets left over after
March Is may be had free and with
out purchase by calling at VIM. Dom
aldson & Co.'s for them. AS the best
seats will be given the purchasers, all
are advised to make purchase Of
one or more of Nine. Yale's valuable
remedies and secure q choice Of seats.
Tickets are now ready.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

ICE CREAMS And ICES.
In connection with our pastry de-
partment we are now prepared to iii
special orders for frozen desserts on
short notice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

One Of the celebrated Karpen
Construction, Couches. Gov
cred with genuine Chase Leath-
err, Equal in looks, wear and
durability to a $500 Leather
Couch. You can have one for
$500 down and $1.00 per week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
Metal Folding Beds $12.75

Will buy this all iron Folding
Bed, Mahogany finish. Has
metal front, and includes the
best National Wire Spring.
. Regular value $4,000. Made in
full size only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
FIGHT IS REopENED.
Tammany Again Takes Up Arms
Against Parker

st. Louis, July 6.-Tammany has
furnished one of the few sensational
incidents of the situation by swiftly
back tracking on semi-officiaI an
nouncement it had dropped its oppo-
sition to Parker. The organization al
lowed it to become known through
some of its most prominent men that
1T had decided to join the Parker
forces. After a period of silence and
apparent political idleness they re-
newed their warfare against his can
didacy. and Senator Victor Bowling,
Charles A. Towne, Bird Coler and
Bourke Cochran started to poll dele
cations and ask for votes against
Judge Parker. Senator Bowling on
behalf of Charles F. Murphy made
this statement:
Judge Parker cannot be noni-
mated. We have 400 more than one
third of the convention pledged
against him. He cannot be nominated.
Only this evening we won three new
states to our cause
1t was said by other Tammany men
that the real object of the fight was
Mcclellan. but Senator Bowling pro-
tested that Tammany was simply
against Parker. Closing his interview
he said Significantly: you'll see
very hard hight on the platform"
Senator Hill, Edward Murphy, jr.,
and William F. Sheehan were conf
dent at the Parker HEADQUARTERS
Senator Hill said:
Judge P rker may not be nomi-
mated on the first ballot. as delega-
tions like to pay their tribute to
favorite sons, but he will be on the
second
MI sheehan said: Judge Parker
will be the nominee Nothing can
stop it now. We are gaining every
hour in strength.
Ex-senator Murphy said: Parker
will be nominated on the first ballot, |
for before we get to the end of roll
call all the states will want to jump |
in the band wagon"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
AS TO CITY PRINTING.
The Council Asked by the Capital to
Make Full Investigation.

In reply to this papers statement
and proof printed Tuesday even
ing this mornings Topeka Capital
publishes the following under the
same heading given above:
"Y esterday's State Journal publishes
the statement that the Capital has
been overcharging the city for official
city advertising. The Capital Publish
ing company last evening addressed
the following communication to the
council, requesting a full investiga ton
of the advertising charges:
ITO the Mayor and Council:
with reference to the statements ap-
pearing in the State Journal this evening"
we beg to say that If the city of Topeka
has been overcharged for the official ad-
vertising published in the columns of the
Daily Capital the overcharge was unin-
territorial on the part of this company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06

Iery Immediately in its rear are re-
served for governors, members of con-
gress, mayors of cities and others of
distinguished prominence in the>party-
A hospital has been provided in the
anterooms, and is fully equipped with
all medical stores and surgical appli-
ances and with a corps of doctors and
trained nurses.
Naturally the opening speech of
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi
leader of the minority on the floor of
the national house of representatives,
tional committee for temporary chair
man, was awaited with keen interest
as he had been delegated to sound
the keynote of the campaign and as
it was known that he would deal with
questions which will be of vital i'm
portance in the coming struggle for
party supremacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06

We request your honorable body to in
vestigate the vouchers filed by the Cap
ital, and if it is found that we have been
overpaid. we will reimburse the city at
once. The accounts, books and files of
the Capital will cheerfully be placed at
the disposal of your honorable body. Very
respectfully,
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING co.
ARTHUR CAPPER, President.
''W. 3. ROBEY, Secretary.
THE contract for city advertising
is at the rate of 25 cents per square of
$50 ems. The charge has been per
measured inch. a method in use when
the present mana cement took charge
of the paper. The Capital will be glad
to further in every way in its power a
full investigation by the council"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06
HARMON OUT OF RACE.
Ohio Will Not Present His Name to
the Convention.

ST. Louis, July 6-At a caucus last
ing several hours the Ohio delegation
adopted a resolution declaring the
delegates should vote their voluntary
preferences for candidates for pres1-
dent. A majority expressed them
selves for Judge Parker and since
Ohio is under the unit 9ule this action
is believed to presage the action OF
the delegation in the convention. 1t
was agreed that the action of the
meeting should not be binding
1t is understood Judson Harmon S
name was withdrawn at his request.
teIegraphed to a close friend in the
delegation.
John R. Mclean was elected ma
tional committeeman, Tom Johnson
alone opposing the motion that the
election be made unanimous
John McMahone was elected over
Tom Johnson as member of the reso-
lutions committee. Much feeling was
manifested in the delegation at the
drawing the name of Judson Harmon
1t was claimed that earlier in the day
40 out of 46 delegates had been
pledged to vote for Harmon for the
presidency, and Hearst and Mcclellan
and all the factions opposed to Par
ker were urged to concentrate on
Ohio'S favorite son.
In the expression of preference the
final vote stood: Parker, q Olney, 2;
Mcclellan, Z; Hearst, 4; Harmon, Z.
and Folk, 1. Tom johnson voted for
the last-named candidate.
The caucus of the Minnesota dele
cation developed a warm contest be-
tween the Hearst and anti-Hearst
forces, and after a three-hour wrestle
the former faction put through it's
slate. The fight centered on the Selec-
ton of national committeeman, and
for a time the ballot stood at a tie.
Delegate Nye, of Morehead. who had
been considered an anti-HearSt man.
finally threw his vote to T. H. Hudson,
of Duluth, elecuing him over r. L.
Connor, of st. Paul, the opposition
candidate. The minority then attempt
ed a rally with John Lind for a place
on the resolution committee, but Mr..
Nye again voted with the Hearst dele
gates and the remainder of the slate
was put through without opposition.
The North Carolina delegation met
and decided to cast it's solid vote for
Parker.