davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Watch for Of Kidney Diseases Regard Backache
Do Their Work. Cure Them When They Are Sick.

HOW TO TELL-There are many
symptoms to tell you of sick kidneys.
First, the many aches or pains
Dull aching in the small of the back.
Sharp pains when STOPPING or lifting.
Rheumatic aching in the muscles.
Neuralgia pains in the nerves.
Headaches, sideaches, govt, sciatica'
And the urinary symptoms, some ap-
parent, some found by simple tests.
Frequent passages day and night.
Scalding, due to Inflammation.
Scanty passages, or a stoppage.
Red, thick and ill-smelling urine.
Cloudy or brick-dust sediment.
Greasy, frothy or staining urine.
Other common symptoms are:
Z Puffy eyes; swollen limbs. /
Pallid, waxy complexion.
Drowsiness, lack of energy, languor
Dizziness, "spots" before the eyes.
Weak heart; debility, indigestion.
There is only one thing to do when
any of these symptoms appear, and that
is to cure the kidneys. No need tc
experiment. Doan's Kidney Pills have
cured hundreds of people in your own
city. Their testimony proves it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Lesson in Brcadmaking,

Mrs. Emma P. Ewing will give a free
the Young Woman 8 Christian associa-
ton tomorrow at 2:3O pm. Mrs. Ewing
is an authority on breadmaking, and in
the past fifteen years she has given les
sons in most Of the prominent cities
from Boston to San Francisco. She is
spending the fall with Minneapolis rela-
tives. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY
Neighborhood Current Events club
Mrs. w. b. Ferguson, 3742 Fremont ave.
nue. s, $3.50 pm.
Willard Y. w. c. T. u, Miss May Mar.
tin. 2s24 Stevens avenue, afternoon.
Willard w. G. T. u. Mrs. H. Crosby
$500 Pleasant avenue, 8 pm.
Mrs. Emma p Ewing. bread lesson
Y. w. c. A. building, $3.50 pm.
Holbrook w. G. r. u, Mrs. Berkheim.
er, 1S47 East Lake street. 8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
WEsTMINsTER SOCIAL CIRCLE.

The annual meeting of Westminster
Social Circle was held at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Bushnell, yesterday
city, furnished two beautiful contralto
colos, with Mrs. mickey as her accom-
PIANIST. The annual reports were given
by Mrs. F. M. Cory, treasurer. Mrs.
F.. S. Mumkey, chairman Of the enter
tainment committee; Mrs. E. H. Marks,
chairman Of the york co%mittee and by by
departments show remarkable growth.
There have been sixteen meetings, with
an average attendance of fifty, There
arc 1853 members, twelve having been
lGst by re%oyals from the city NM
been supplied with 232 articles. There
is balance of SIS in the treasury. A
new sewing machine has been donated
by the church officials, so that three are
now in the worlroom. A ehild's bed
and !; furnishings have been bought tor
park, and a barrel VALUED at So has
been sent to North Dakota.
DR.. Bushnell spoke briefly Of the
bright outlook for the future, and con-
graduated the ladies upon the inspiring
reports. >,
lowing names for the society's consid-
Grafton and they were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. c. s. Fay, vice presidents,
Mrs. c. T. Thompson, Miss Anna Long,
Mines. D. R. Wagner, w. R. Galloway,
J. NJ: Sawyer; recording secretary, Mrs.
4: P. Bunce; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. J. s. Sheriff.; treasurer, Miss Min
ME D. Wing; work committee, Mines. E.
H. Marks, 6. w. Dysinger. G. J. Ras-
mussen, NJ. B. Thomson, +: H. Ha;inert;
diningroom committee, Mines. Thomas
Voegeli, j. H. Lyle, N. J. Olson, VIM.
Cooke, c. A. Secombe; entertainment
committee, Mines. F: S. MICKEY, R. Es-
terly, H. N: Maurer, H. L. Chadwick, M.
G. Phillips and A. M. Geesaman:
Refreshments were served in the din
ingrocm where color scheme of brill
liant red and yellow was carried out in
the shades and decorations for the
chandelier, and in the large centerpiece
Of marigolds and nasturtiums., Mines.
w. H. Kerrick, S. R. Mitchell, W. E.
Booth and Ethel Mitchell were in charge
while Mines. E. s. Clark, G. H. Burt, F.
NJ. Cory and J. R. Gordon alternated at
the coffee urns. There we're seventy
five ladies present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Y. w. G., A. CONVENTION
Winona Will Entertain It, Beginning
on Oct. 81.
Special to The Journal.

6poc1aI TO Inc JouIHa1' =.
Winona, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE TWEEN
Women g Christian association Of Min:
nesota will be held in Winona, Oct.
81 to %. This will be the first meeting
Of the association in Winona, but it has
only been in recent years that Winona
has had branch Of the Y. w. G. A.,
one having been formed at the Winona
normal school. Mrs. Churchill is presi:
dent and Miss Susan Fielder secretary
The matter of arrangements for this
meeting is in charge of this normal
branch. The Central Methodist church
has been secured as the meeting place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Famous Burt and Defender Shoes.


and delegates will be entertained at the
homes Of members Of Winona churches.
It is expected there will be an attend
ance Of from 100 to $50.
A partial list Of the speakers includes
the following: Rev. A. B. Marshall.
ID, of the. First Presbyterian church
Of Minneapolis; Ralph G. Norton, Sec
rotary Of the Y: M. g. A. of Mime
dent Of the state normal school at
Winona; Miss Margaret Kyle, national
student secretary of the Y. w. G. A.,
and Miss Estella Paddock, secretary
Of the Student Volunteer movement.
The Gates Of the Worlds Fair.
Minneapolis & st. Louis trains land
passengers right there: Only, eighteen
hours from twin cities. Diningcars,
Sleepingcars and free chaircars. Tick
cts at 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
MINNEAPOLIS PROOF.

j. T. Chandler, bricklayer, Of
115 Washington avenue $, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills did me a
great deal Of good and I can con-
soientiously recommend them. I
was bothered with kidney COM
plant for about twelve years my
back ached considerably, but the
main trouble was with the kidney
secretions. 7 used medicines and
wore plasters out, but they did
not do me much good. Doan' s
Kidney Pills, which I procured at
Voegeli Bros. drug store, posi-
lively and permanently cured me. .
If you wish to try Doan IS Kidney
Pills free Of expense, write to Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, for trial
DOX, a aIgf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Through TO California Without onange

Through 60 California Without Cnange+
Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
road. Personally conducted tourist cars
to San Francisco and Los Angeles each
Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday
car leaves st. Paul 900 am, running
by the way Of Kansas City and tie
popular Santa Fe System through New
Mexico and Arizona, arriving Los, An
geles Sunday morning. Thursday car
leaves St. Pagl 800 Pm, running by
and the famous Scenic Route to 81.
den, thence Southern Pacific, arriving
Los Angeles Tuesday morning.
Before purchasing your tickets, call
on or address J. G. Rickel, City Tick.
ct Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
Tourist Car to California, October 10Th.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis will
run a special Pullman tourist car to
Minneapolis 1886 pm. via Omaha, Dem
yer and the famous Scenic Route
through Colorado. Tickets only 1920.
Call on Or address J. G.. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22

ker is to be found on his picturesque
farm. RoSe,nont. at Esopus, which
uverlooks the Hudson river. He ha:
three farms in New York state-one
nf $50 acres at Cortland. another OF
Eso acres at Accord and still anothe-
of 90 acres at Esopus- He manages
these three farms and makes them.
on the whole. pay. He Is no dlllet-
tantc stranger to the country, playing
with agriculture as with toy, but j
real farmer who directs the work.
superintends the blowing, and, in har-
vest time goes out in his shirt sleeves
to work with his men in the hay and
sorghum.
a careful estimate OF Judge Par
ker's wealth places the value OF all
his possessions at about $4,000. This
property he has acquired mostly by
saving and good business judgment.
His farm at Cortland came to him
from his farmer father. He was born
on it and worked along its furrows
as boy.
However deeply his mind may be
immersed in the complex problems
OF his great Office, his heart is always
on the farm: for he was born farmer
and will be one till he dies. This
familiar and practical knowledge OF
farming and farmers is of great value
to the court in dealing with agricul-
turai cases.
Here Judge Parker walks among
his bulls and COWS, in top boots and
peajacket. the incarnation of strength
and virility He strides through the
sorghum and hay fields, visits the
great barn, tends the sick COW or
fondles the latest calf, and helps his
men to clear up the leaves or stubble
His cheeks glow, his eyes shine, and
he swings his arms like boy, drink
ing in great draughts Of the pure air
or whistling merry tune.
None of his eight farm hands knows
half as much as he about the trees,
the crops, the cattle, sheep, pigs chick
ems, turkeys or ducks" Whether In
the peach or apple orchard, in the cow
pasture, barn or sty, he is master OF
all in knowledge, as we'll as in energy.
He will ply his pitchfork or put his
shoulder under heavy load with the
best of them, and it is a good man
who can keep up with him. He IS
modest enough, save when he stands
among his great red pool cattle, the
pride of his heart. Then he swells
with conscious comradeship, for they
are like him-big, strong and genuine
There is no finer sight in that part OF
the country than Judge Parker in the
middle Of his head, calling to his
great bulls and laughing as they
come to him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22

There is tall silo and cold stor-
age house, built on the judges plans.
In the storage house are apples, pears,
cider and all manner of good things
to eat. mostly the products of Rose
mont. Thrift, orderliness and ener-
getic management are everywhere in
evidence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22

bench he has ignored politics. In
1906 and 1900 he voted for Bryan.
but it was we'll understood that he
was a Snund-mnney man and merely
accepted the will OF the majority OF
the party.
Parker's Personal Appearance.
Judge Parker is six feet tall and a
man ui giant strength. His shoulders
are broad and his chest deep. His
muscles. developed by hard work on
the iarm and by daily horseback rid
ing. are the muscles OF an athlete.
He slopes perfectly as a man should.
from his shoulders to his feet, and
in spite OF his nearly hfty-two years
and his weight OF 100 pounds his step
is as light as boys and he can vault
into the saddle with ease.
His face is that OF the ordinary
country-bred man, strong and full OF
color. The eyes are large and OF an
agreeable brown: lion-like eyes but
for the kindly expression. One no.
tices the eyes first and then the i'm
Inense jaws and formidable round chin
The lower part of the face is heavy
but not brutal. 1t has a powerful line
and outward thrust that suggests tre-
mendous will power. The mouth is
large and masculine, with thick
lower lip. The upper teeth are big,
fiat and white. The lower teeth are
small. The coarse. tawny moustache
goes we'll with the the brilliant brown
eyes and the reddish brown hair.
The judges nose is acquiline. He
has high check bones, but the char
acteris1ic is not marked. His high
broad forehead slumps back without
buhp. Ii is singularly symetrical
brow, showing penetration, ambition
and energy. The block head is not
large and somewhat straight,
so that it does not balance with the
great jaws and the fighting chin.
Nowhere in the face or head is
there a suggestion of craft, Nor is
there anything, sidewise or sly in the
eyes. They look at you straight. The
practical and logical dominate the
imaginative. qualities, impulse is a
slave to will The lack of wrinkles
between the eyebrows and the smooth
forehead indicate man who can con-
centrate his mind without the great ef-
fort which contracts the facial mus
cles.
Judge Parker dresses we'll and al
ways in dark colors, usually grays.
His ordinary attire is a cutaway coat
OF rough gray cloth and gray trousers.
He wears standing collar and simple
black cravat held by a small pearl
Few men are more decorous or care
| ful in their dress.
Parker As Farmer.
At the end of every week and dur
i ing the summer vacation Judge Par
|o0O0OOo00OOO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22


district OF Toronto. Ont. was burned
on Tuesday night. causing loss
w..ich will run to about $4,000, 900.
1t is reported from Jacksonville
that. the Florida republicans propose
TO put out county tickets and to make
4 vigorous campaign.
An Atlantic Coast Line passenger
collided with freight near Wilson,
n. c., the engineer, fireman, and pos
tai clerk being seriously injured and
several passengers fatally injured.
There was a fight between officers
and negro railroad laborers near
Knoxville, Tenn, on Saturday night,
one negro being killed and posse
man being fatally wounded
The damage to the battle ship
Missouri, as a result of the explosion
on the vessel while near Pensacola,
Fla. recently has been estimated at
only $4,000 by the chief constructor
OF the navy.
VIM J. Bryan has announced that
he will deliver a political address in
Chicago Saturday night on The New
York Platform" This will be his de-
claration as to a platform and pres
idental candidate.
About one hundred miners were
buried by an immense avalanche near
the village of Pragelato, Italy.
The investigation of the Reed
Smoot case in congress has been re-
newed.
The negroes of Richmond, Va, met
and protested against an ordinance
which will be put into effect provid-
ing for the separation of races on the
street cars, and in future the negroes
will boycott the cars.
John Morgan, Norfolk, Va, car
penter 90 years OF age, was struck
and knocked down by his son-in-law,
receiving injuries in falling from
which he died at once. There had
been bad blood between the two men
for three years.
S. H. Herrin, of Culman, Ala, who
was recently nominated in the demo-
cratic primary for clerk of the circuit
court in his county, dropped dead
while signing a note of thanks to the
voters OF his county. Just as he sigh
ed his name he was stricken with
heart disease and died almost instant
ly.
The Pennsylvania democratic state
convention, held this week, refused
to instruct the national delegates
from Pennsylvania to vote for the
nomination of Judge Alton B. Parker,
OF New York, for president. The del
egates viii go to St. Louis uninstruct-
ed and will go bound by the unit
rule
The Virginia democratic state con-
vention was held on Wednesday. 1t
is said that the opening was one of
the storn1iest ever held in Virginia
but things quieted down and the com
vention ended in harmony and enthu-
siasm. The four delegates at large
and all the district delegates except
two are for German for president first
and Parker second.
Peter Neidermeyer. the leader OF
the Chicago car barn bandits, con-
demned to die today, made two des-
perate attempts at suicide on Monday.
First he masticated and swallowed
the heads of seventy-sye or. one
hundred sulphur matches. While the
phosphorus was burning his stomach
he sawed at the radial artery Of his
left wrist with sharp pointed lead
pencil Striking bone in the wrist
he gave up trying to sever the artery
and turned his weapon to the
large veins on the outer side
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22

United States District Judge Chas.
B. Sinonton, of Charleston, has been
quite i'll during the past week and was
taken TO a sanitarum in Philadelphia.
The committe on arrangements tor
the intercollegiate oratorlcal contest.
which will be held in Greenwood on
April go, have decided to charge all
admission fee OF IS cents for all ad-
missions except college students, pro-
fessors, and others connected with
the contest.
The Rev. H. R. Murchison has re-
signed as pastor of the Central Pres
byterian church, at Anderson, and
will establish a weekly paper in Co.
lumbia to be called The Weekly Visi-
tor. 1t will be paper for the home
and hreside and will deal with news
and literary topics. religious news.
etc.
Judge Gage is i'll and was unable to
hold court in Yerkville this week. J.
f. Mcdonald. OF Winnsboro. was ap-
pointed special judge.
Governor Aycock, OF North Caro-
lima. and Governor D. c. Hayward,
of South Carolina, inspected the
School for the Deaf and the Blind,
at Cedar Springs, yesterday, and at
tended the class exercises at Converse
college last night, Governor Ay-
cock making an address in honor Of
Founders day.
Conway has unanimously voted a
bond issue of $4,000 for erecting a
school building.
1t is reported from Marion that the
republicans from that county a.e es-
pecially active and intend to put out
county ticket for the general cleo
ton this year.
Fire at Mullins, in Marion county,
this week destroyed property to the
amount of $4,000; insurance, S2,5oo
The origin of the fire is supposed to
have been mice with matches.
Senator A. C. Latimer will deliver
good roads address in Boston To-
morrow.
Wesley w. Madden was shot twice
and badly wounded by Bud B. Hill,
in a negro restaurant at Laurens on
Monday, while the two men with sew
eral friends were getting dinner.
Both men had been drinking. Both
are farmers of Laurens county.
Tie Baltimore conference of the
African Methodist church passed re-
solutions calling on the United States
senate to confirm the nomination Of
the negro Crum.
The Rev. Isaac Ham, negro
preacher Of Timmonsvllle. while
preaching o.. Sunday at Centre Hall,
in Darlington county. was stricken
suddenly with paralysis and sank to
the floor. He was removed o near
by house and died.
Williamson has voted bonds to the
amount of 5000 for the purpose OF
erecting graded school building.
The cornerstone of Confederate
monument will be laid at Yorkvllle
on the 10th of May next, under the
auspices of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy
Mrs. Lizzie Goodwin, a woman who
came to Pickens county from North
Carolina about year ago, committed
suicide,with rope in her own room
She had been separated from her hus-
band and lived with her daughter
Her act is supposed to have been the
result OF brooding over her unhappy
domestic relations.
In a shooting affair at Barton, near
Fairfax, on Sunday night one white
man and one neere were killed. one
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
items Of More of Less Interest Con-
densed Outside the State. .

4 large section OF the wholesale
district OF Toronto. Ont. was burned
on Tuesday night. causing a loss
witch will run to about SIo,ooo,ooo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of More of Less Interest Con-
densed in the State.

United States District Judge Chas.
3. Simonton, of Charleston, has been
quite i'll during the past week and was
taken TO a sanitarium i'll Philadelphia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22

bench he has ignored politics. In
1896 and 1900 he voted for Bryan.
but it was we'll understood that he
was a Snund-money man and merely
accepted the will OF the majority OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-22

In a shooting affair at Barton, near
Fairfax. on Sunday night one white
man and one negre were killed, one
negro was mortally wounded and a
man and one negro were killed, one
John Griner and Willie Stone, the
white men, went to the house occu-
pied by the negroes and began the
disturbance, it seems. 1t is said the
white men were drunk. They shot
Clay Dickinson, one Of the negroes
to death. and going into another
room proceeded to carve the other ne
gro, Bristow Gardener, with knives.
Gardener shot and killed Stone and
shot Griner. 1t seems the negroes
were not expecting any trouble and
that the affair was the result of bad
feeling on the part of one Of the
white men on account Of dispute he
had had with one Of the negroes as
to accounts.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11


George Mann, of Midland. was home
over sunday.
Florence Moore went to Port Huron
Thursday morning.
IN. Zavitz, Of Sanilac Centre, was
i'm town last Friday.
Jas. McColl was at Pigeon the first
Of the week on business.
T.. II. Drake was in Port Huron
Wednesday on legal business.
Mr.. Robin has returned after spend
ing the winter in the south.
Will II. Fletcher was at Lenox and
Detroit on business this week.
w. A. Woodruff, of Durand, spent n
couple of days in Yale on business.
Agnes NcAllen il visiting relatives
4ud friends AT Clifford AMI saginaw.
Blnnch and May Armstrong, Of
Ayoca, visited at Mrs. Burch's on Mon
day.
Mrs. Jas. Brown was in Detroit this
week buying her spring stock of mill
linery.
&. X. Holden, Of Standish, was here
the past week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mabel Gillian, Of Memphis, was
here this week visiting her father and
friends.
Dora Living is spending "a couple of
weeks IN the Wholesale millinery
houses in Detroit.
Township treasurer Walker was in
Port Huron Tuesday settling with the
county treasurer.
Miss Emma Bentley. Mrs. l.. X.
Beecher and daughter Marcia were in
Detroit this week.
Reuben Clubine and wife. of INLAY
City, were IN the village one day last
week calling on old friends.
Mellon Ferguson, of Port Huron
visited his brother Charley and other
friends in Yale the past week.
Lizzie Evans is home from Grand
Rapids where she has been attending
the school for physical culture.
Judge Tappan and two children
Bruce and Agnes, were up from Porl
Huron visiting with their friends.
Dr. l.. G.. Lathrop aud wife drove
over To Armada the past week and Wis
tied the Dr.'sparents and other friends
Dr. G.. :. Ney. of Port Huron, wal
called to Yale Thursday night in con.
sultation with DR.. A. Pollock as e
Geo. V. Reid's condition.
viii +. Menerey, after spending the
winter In California, returned Co his
! home here Saturday last. Will think.
| Michigan good enough for him.
/ Hugh Rose and wife started thu.
week for the state of Washington
where they expect To- make their fu
/ turc home. Success to them Is Oui
/ worst wish.
VIII Edgerton, who has "A good stu.
alton IN the milk business at Evanston
! H., q suburb of Chicago, has been
mere this week on visit 10 his par.
Z cuts aud friends.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
Mrs. Horace Baker Dead.

Port Huron, Mich. March s.-Mrs
Horace Baker, "A respected resident Of
this city, and descendant of one of Port
IlurOn's earliest French settlers-the
Minnie family-died at her Military
street home this morning. aged n
years. She was daughter of the late
J i. Minnie, who was born in this
county century ago, and sister of
Mrs r ;. Post and Edward Minnie, of
this city, and Mrs. NJ. ID. Andrews. of
Dallas, TeXs a husband aud Eve child
rem survive, as follows: Mrs. Charles
Rowley, Mrs. Robert Riggs, Mrs. Ada
Fowler. Fred Baker and Edward Bak
CT. Death was due 90 severe cold
contracted early In the winter.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

TO CURE a coLo IN ONE DAY
lets. All druggists refund the money
II u fails to cure. +. w. Groye'ssixns.
ture 10 on each boz. 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
CHURCH or CHRIST.

SS.~<5&,~3G~SBS.~.Sas-%BAs&9s
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
Announcements,

To the Electors IF the Village Of Yale :
Gentlemen,
On the solicitation of a number Of the
business men of Yale, | finally con.
sented TO be a candidats for trustee for
two years at the coming village cleo.
ton. March 18th. Those who feel dis
posed 10 vote for me will find my slips
in the election booths at the polling
place. Very truly yours,
JAMES MCCoLL.