davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
GRAFTON'S TERM OF COURT
Seventy-nine Cases on the Civil anl
Criminal Calendar

GRAFTON. N. D.-District court opens here
on Jan: 26 with forty-two civil cases and thirty
seven criminal cases the calendar. One case
OF granddaughter and three for larceny viii be
tried. Many OF the other cases are liquor prose-
The weather has been unusually severe this
winter, and snow has fallen frequently. The
sleigh1ng Is the best in years.
The fourth annual meeting of the Walsh Conn
ty Poultry association is being held here and the
snow IN connection is the best Of any yet given.
exhibition, ,,>-NN->0 49, W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
CAKES WITHOUT MAILS
500 Trains Held Back by Snowdrifts
in North naEota

I, OAKES, N. D.-Oakes has been without twin
city papers for almost week. The west-bound
east mail, has been tied up in the snow drifts
between Kuhn and Lehr since Monday, and the
mails have bsen allowed to accumulate at Hank
anxious public is looking in vain for some daily
papers. ls..T:-- !. -
daily on schedule time and the 500 has sent in
specials the past two days, but there does not
thru. So: KS 49,. ~ - $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
WHIPPED THE MAYORS SON
Superintendent Of Hastings to b
Tried for Assault and Battery.

IEleO 1Or ldSSdtII SalII T1dCUeEy.
HASTINGS MINN.-Mayor J. G. Sieben has
caused the arrest OF b. L. Porter, head OF the
public schools, on charge of assault and bat
terry, alleged to have been committed on the
mayors son in school.
hearing will be had on Saturday. Corporal
punishment in certain cases is the issue to be
decided, and hard battle is expected.
According to the charges, the mayors son was
whipped for alleged misconduct In the school,
intendent, who, It is alleged, administered the
chastisement. The arrest has aroused a lively
debate among parents regarding punishment
lowing. Isl "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
LOWER COURT
IS AFFIRMED.
CITY MAY NOT ISSUE BONDS FOR.
fsf't .-T-~-e-t. A BRIDGE.
Devils Lake Restrained from Building
a Bridge Several Miles from the
City Limits Suit to EnJoin Brought
by Female Taxpayer of the Place
and Judge Cowan's Position sus-.
tanned.
Special to The Journal,


decision in the case of Mabel Manning VS..
the City of Devils Lake, In which the
lower court, Judge Cowan, is affirmed.
The city OF. Devils, Lake some time ago
authorized the issuance Of, bonds for aid
in the erection of bridge across Pelican
Point, in Devils lake, to bring large sec
ton of farming territory into closer com
munication with the city and afford trav
elers a means of crossing. A majority OF
the electors Of the city. voted in favor of
the issuance Of $500 bonds in aid of the
project and the bonds were advertised for
sale. j
Mabel Manning, resident an6 taxpayer
Of the city, applied for temporary In
junction, restraining the sale Of the bonds.
on the ground that the city had no legal
authority to issue bonds In aid of the
project, as the bridge proposed to be built
was several miles outside Of the limits Of
the City. Judge Cowan issued a temporary
restraining order and the city appealed to
the supreme court which affirms Judge
,Cowan's findings In the Following syllabus:
Which, n only sg
resort to. taxation depends upon the power Of
s sSsh Segregation to levy and a1
The taxing power of a city cannot be law
fully invoked by. it to raise funds to construct
a bridge which is not located upon street or
highway having legal existence. =. - -.
be exercised only for corporate purposes The
construction and maintenance Of "a bridge out
Of which is not to serve the conveniences Of its
Inhabitants, but the convenience of the in
habitants Of an outlying district. and to pro-
thes city by increasing the trade Of its bust
ness men,. is. not such a, corporate purpose as
VII vii sustain the exercise of the power Of taxa
The decision will be esneciallv interes+.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
SOUTH DAKOTA
PROGRAM OF STOCK BREEDERS
State Convention of South Dakotas at
MITCHELL ass.

MITCHELL S. D.-The following is the pro-
gram Tor the annual convention Of the South
Dakota Improved Live Stock Breeders associa-
tlon, which will assemble in this city on Feb. 2,
continuing until Feb 4.
Address of welcome by Mayor George A.
Silsby.
Response, Edward Squirting. Brookings.
Presidents address. J. NJ. Erion Of Mitchell.
Advantages In South Dakota for Raising
Pure Bred Horses" J. A. Davy, Roy.
~ Winter Care Of tue Breeding Eve" ]. Q.
my Experience with Registered Cattle in
South Dakota" j. ". Reedy OF Beresford.
Industry" John H. King Of Huron.
million. ..., ~. = -'a7tI -
-, What the Government Is Doing for the Live
stock Industry" ]. II. Brigham, assistant Sec
retary of agriculture, Washington, D. C..
The Breeding and Care Of Pure Bred Cat
le," George McEathron Of Huron.
Profits in Poultry" A. j.. Keith of Sioux
Economic Production of Mutton Sheep on Da-
ko tara Earns a;,s NJ: l. f. Greeley, Gary.
Keep, T. 7. White, Mitchell.
value of the Live Stock Journal" N. e.
Carnine of Aberdeen.
THE Horse for the Farm" j. NJ. Dunmirs Of
Scotland. " -
:. The Industry Professor James W. Wilson
Dakota university has just had another piece
OF good fortune month ago the Institution
received 81 900 in cash. from the estate of the
Rev. Mr.. Smith of Platte, and yesterday the en-
tire library Of the Rev: Frank Brush. b. D.. of
Rrua6 bas Iowa vas given to the college Mr.
sity in memory OF his father, Rev william
the college. 49,. -...,s 49, - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
SITE FOR LIBRARY
$1,000 Appropriated by the Council
Of Fergus Falls.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-The city council
voted to appropriate $1,000 for the purchase Of
site for the proposed Carnegie library building,
Mr.. Carnegie having agreed to donate 11,O0O.
The site selected is across the street from the
high school grounds.
Consul Hilton has appointed A. q. Anderson
H. T. lille, D.. IL. Brown, Nate Desky and
John Egland committee to arrange for tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
MONTANA
WEATHER TOO MILD
BIackleg and Other Cattle Diseas
Traced to It,

Traced to 1t.
FORT BENTON, MONT.-While the prevail.
ing mild weather is favorable to the live stock
interests in many particulars stockmen are Of
the opinion that it is mainly responsible for
sons from Highwood report losses from blackleg
in. that vicinity; and a supply OF vaccine has
Complaint has been filed before Justice Sulli-
van here, charging Carl Hinderager and Ed Oh
son with burglary. The defendants were ar
over to Teton county. It has since been ascer-
tanned that the onense was committed in Chou
teau county, and an officer will bring the pris-
oners here for. trial. They are charged with
entering house belonging to T. G. Power &
Brother, near Sunnyside, and taking 4 saddle
and other personal property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
AN ORIGINAL HoUsEWARMING1
= 81 10y II 80 E-4a-@- an
Garfield of Humboldt "at Ho1ne'' to-
Builders and Their Wives.

! HUMBOLDT, IOWA-The harmony existing
between. building mechanics and employers Of
this town was shown by the statement made By !
G. s. Garfield last night at the dedication Of
his: handsome new home. Mr., Garfield feltgsus
kindly toward the mechanics that he invited them
all, with their wives, to the housewarming. In
welcoming them Mr.. Garfield said the new house
was not built for himself and family alone. BUT
for their friends as well, and that without their
presence to share it the enjoyment Of its possess
sion would be greatly diminished.
He said he had not found the work Of building
to be such trial as was generally understood
but that on, the contrary it was not only endure.
able but pleasure, owing to the faithfulnsss.
honesty and good spirit of the workmen, who
aud had done perfect and honest Job thruouts =
The dedication was in charge of Rev. Robert
e. Ramsay, the Unitarian minister. and included
besides some appropriate responsive readings and
music, several short speeches. .. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
STRAIGHT TALK
ABOUT GETTING WELL

correct these conditions and restore
health-Rexall Mucu-Tone.
There is no need of technical de-
scription Of how Mucu-Tone, on going
into the stomach, is quickly taken up
in the digestive process and, entering
the blood, is carried through the net
work of tiny capillaries, and so is
brought in direct contact with the
sore membranes.
NEW LIFE! NEW vIGOR!
What you-what all Of us-are in
terested in, is getting rid of the pain
we are suffering in regaining the
strength we have lost. in restoring
the vigor. of youth, in filling our
arteries with rich, red blood and
building up our bodies and in steady
ing our tagged nerves.
Rexall Mucu-Tone does all Of this
and does it quickly. There is no long
waiting for promised effects to slowly
make their appearances; no months. Of
deferred hope; no realization that you
have again wasted money that you
could i'll afford to lose; no final de-
spair.
MRS. BEAUREGARD TELLS
EXPERIENCE.
II have taken every catarrh remedy
ever heard of-have tried each Of
them faithfully-in my efforts to get
rid Of bad case Of catarrh Of the
stomach and intestines which for
three years has made my life miser-
able, but I can truthfully. say that
none of them can in any way COM
pare with Rexall sMucu-To1ie. The
others may have helped me some
what but-Mucu-Tone cured me. I
did not believe it possible that could
ever again feel as we'll as have for
the past three weeks. Twenty years
have apparently been taken Off my
shoulders and T feel so we'll I could
almost shout for joy. All pain and
all Of the nauseating symptoms have
disappeared. Good, red blood is
coursing through my veins and am
to Mucu-Tone.
| MRS. BEAUREGARD,
M9 Second st, Albany, N. Y.
We knowethat Mucu-Tone will do
all this and we hereby agree to re-
fund your moneysdf you find 1t other
wise.
Mucu-Toness Is ssofies -of the famous
Rexall Remedies, which are sold only
at our store. Large bottles, 80 cents.
Mail orders filed,
le nRIIn IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
WISCONSIN.
MARRIED BY A MORMON
Court Holds that the Union OF the
CampbelIs was Legal. '.=t;. e T


Campbells Was Legal.
the probate court has declared the marriage 81
Mr.: and Mrs William Campbell legal.
Ihs decision PIP practically settles viii contest
of Campbell. who was wealthy farmer. VIII.
liam Campbell, a. Quaker, aged ss, was ma rried
that the Mormon faith was not religion as con.
After Keeping the ne ts IN terror for
tempting to Kin horses and cattle in adjacent
delds, John Sunderman, son OF farmer. near
on bo1 and taken to jail! Farmers s and their
families feared to go out on account Of the In
A herd OF cattle, several hogs and one dog
e eS aoans miles eas IT,
all animal life was destroyed II epidemic Of
sent the spleen OF one otsthe animals to the
state. bacteriologist at Madison. The pasture
The central committee Of the turn verein has
decided t. hold the next funniest in La Crosse,
The committee in charge of the. annual board
Of trade banquet. to be held Feb. Q, has COM
g.eted the program which includes Governor Van
''The Mississippi River q: 8
After two months Of diligent search Trustee
and Butter company has been able to find but
- 20 In cash and some butter and cheese ma
chinery in Minnesota towns as visible assets.
SUPERIOR, visa verdict for 81, ZOO was
returned against the Duluth-superior Traction
company IN favor of the parents OF Dewey Han
SON Evidence showed that the. 4-year-old boy
and was carried on the fender 100 feet before
rolling under the wheels to his death.
aALEsvILLE, w1s.-seotchmen from many
miles around have gathered for the annual ceIe-
bratton OF the birthday Of Robert Burns. 'Thfni-
out the day big bonspiel has been in progress,
with clubs from Winona, Galesville, Decorah
Prairie and Pickwick participating. All =
ASHLAND. w1s.-!he first accident at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

GLASGOW, MONT, Thomas D. Wright. for
many years identified with the newspaper bust
ness In Montana, is under arrest here charged
with forgery. It is thought by many that he
is mentally unbalanced. Judge Tattsn held 4
short session OF the district court this week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

asthma, aged 81. He was q member Of the
A. 0. U. W. and left wife and nine chill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

The decision will be especially interest
ing as defining the limits to which city
may 30 in aid Of a commercial enterprise,
and will necessitate recourse. to private
means If the bridge across Devils Lake is
to be built. .=-.s!+-.t..7 ia -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

HURON, 8. DIN the matter Of the receiver
ship OF the Huron Fruit and Produce company
the court, directed that all money, books and
property be Immediately turned over to Isaac
van Wlnkle the receiver. The affairs Of the
company are said to- be in a muddled condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The marriage
OF Nicholas Thoreson and Miss Augusta
Knoll was solemnized last evening at the
brides home; the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. T. Tjornhom in the pres
ence OF about fifty guests.--News has been
received Of the marriage OF John G. Mel
son. at one time senator from this county,
and Alma M. Carlson of the town Of Ef-
fington. Mr.. Nelson is resident Of Par
kers Prairie.
ALBERT LEA. MINN.-Georse Crane.
Jr., OF Council Bluffs, Iowa. and Frances
DALEY Of Omaha arrived here Wednesday
afternoon and were united In marriage in
the clubrooms Of the Elks, Rev. Fred r,
Drewett officiating. Mr.. Crane is a repre-
sentative of the Armour Packing COM
pany. and he and his bride will reside for
the present in Austin.-Carl E. Fretheirn
and Mary Underdahl were united in mar
riage by Rev. Eivend Skabo. i}.f;
VERMILLIoN, s. D.-Charles Bruyer
and Miss Zildia Coture were married at
the Catholic church by Rev. Father Flood:
At the bride 8 home In Pleasant Valley
township Clyde Lovejoy and Miss Nettie'
Nellis were married
PARK RIVER, N D--The marriage Of
Miss Grace Alberta Libby, a society belle
OF this city. to Edward Z. Egermayer of
the State Bank OF Pisek, was solemnized
| this week at the home OF the brides
parents. ex-Mayor and Mrs. H A. Libby.
Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson Of the Methodist
Episcopal church ofriciated. A reception
at the knights Of Pythias hall followed,
at which dinner was served to 200 guests
WINONA, MINT. B. Green and Miss
Kathryn S. Bingham OF Buffalo. were
married in Chicago. Probate. Judge d. r.
Vance united in marriage John O,Neill and
Miss Marie Raymer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

sPICER, MTNN.--Spcer 10 to have a new
bank. The safe and fixture: have been pur-
chased and location secured. ]. l.. Brown
will be president, William Olson vice presidens
and B. r. Kuchman cashier. e '> ign
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

LDEADWooD, s. D.-The Oldest settlers of the
Black Hills cannot recall winter that will com.
pare with the present in its mildness. There
has seldom been down to zero -.'15ii :, 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

ASHLAND, W1s.-The first accident at the
resulted in the death Of William Gilbertson and
fatal injuries Of Nels Peterson of Washburn
Gilbertson was blown to pieces and Peterson is
covered with wounds. ..tf,fls a =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

! IPSWICH, 8. D.-william sargood and Albert
ADAMS have been bound over to answer to the
charge Of. stealing q dwelling house. 'It0@5'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The creditors of the
bankrupt P G. Johnson Clothing company have
selected John Anderson, an attorney, as trustee.
II. A.. Hess was yesterday notified by a tele-
gram OF the sudden and unexpected death at
aged 47.-George Plaxton died at the Newton
house of paralysis, aged 7S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

LUvERNE, MINN.-Harry Dement,. Verne
Reed and Donald Holden, three Of the eight
boys arrested last week for stealing cigars,
school at Red wing.--D Knapp & Co. have pur-
chased the Manitou hotel from the former pro-
pretor, H. II, Beede, and will take possession
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

NEW RICHMOND, W1s.-snow fell from Al
to eight inches all over the region.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

!. WEST CONCORD, Observation-Disclosures Randall
stock Of general merchandise. Mr. Randall has
been engaged in the farm machinery business in
this place for years, having recently sold to
Bosshard, Barr & Scott. 5..% -.e 80. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
TIMBER WOLVES \ !; \
MEYER so FIERCE
NORTHERN SETTLERS ARE AT
Tackled ALMOST DAHY.
John Wilrn OF Bemidji Chased by
Twelve, Sought Refuge In a Trce,
from Which He Shot Two-Fack
Disperse After Dining on the Re-
mains Of the Dead Animals.
spsoial to Tho Journei..

Special to Tho Journsis
Ben,id1i, Mimi, Jan. 2a--Not in years
have timber wolves been apparently more
hungry, numerous or dangerous than the
hungry packs are reported by the settlers
in this vicinity almost daily.
The early winter made the animals
gaunt and hungry much sooner than Or
dinarily, and in the isolated sections Of
the northern portion OF Beltrami county
they are a positive menace to the unpro-
tected traveller. ...s.-.- -,,.
John Wilm of this city had the ex-
perience of his Afe with a pack near
Northome this morning. Wins father
lives about four miles from Northome on
a homestead. Before daylight the son
started over road known as the Jericho
trail to reach his destination. When about
a mile from the place he saw gray wolf
stealthily following him. He was armed
with six-shooter and took shot at
the animal, with the result that 1t lett the
road. He had gone scarcely twenty PAGES
farther when he saw another one sitting
on it's launches in the middle OF the road,
calmly contemplating him. He thought
to brighten it. but the animal only moved
warily to one side and showed It's teeth
with an ugly snarl. Soon another wolf
appeared. and shortly after two more
Wilm decided 1t was time to take to the
tall timber. and accordingly Skinned up
q, tree.
The pack gathered beneath him to the
number Of twelve, and not until he had
killed two with his six-shooter and the
carcass of the first had been eaten did
they dispense.
Experience Of the same sort are fire.
uucnt In addition to the bounty of $3.50
for full grown wolves offered by the state,
the board of county commissioners has
decided to offer a bounty Of $3.50 for full
grown females. Homesteaders and settlers
are putting In much time hunting the
forest outlaws and are having good sue
cess. ID n -.
The animals gather in packs for the pur-
pose of hunting, and it Is said that they
will kill more deer than all the hunters
in the state took during the open season.
Snow to depth Of two feet covers the
ground In the sloughs and open places In
the big woods, and when a pack Is for
tunate enough, to start a deer and get
1t to cross one OF these places it becomes
An easy victim.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

BoNEsTEEL, s. D--A petition to Governor
Mickey of Nebraska for the parole of william
heinoehl is being circulated. Reinoehl was
about four years ago and was sentenced to
seventeen years. He has an aged mother and
several brothers who are residents Of this county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

SALTWATER, MINN-sherin Harris Of st.
Croix' county, Wisconsin, was here last night,
With extrsdition papers, and took Bob Kingsley,
Paul to Hudson to be tried in March on charge
Of robbing George Markham.
w1NoNA, MINN.-Martin Kuebler has been
appointed special officer of the Humane society
to succeed Mr.. Schwegel, resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

w1LLMAR, MINN.-Letters have been re-
ceived from Minneapolis inquiring as to the
whereabouts Of Theodore Isabella Thorber, who
Is said to have come to Willnlar sixteen years
ago.. A fortune is awaiting her at Parkers
Prairie, left by the death of her father in Dr
| cember. No such woman Is known here. The
inquiries are made by brother, who Is a con-
tractor at Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

MENoMoN1E JUNCTION, wIs.-state Treas.
urer Kemps Is conducting rale of land for the
counties Of Dunn, st. Crofx and Pierce. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

FELLA, IOWA.-An electric road from Pella
to MarshalltoWn, by way Of Kellogg, Laurel and
Ikilduf is being agitated. $ (
/. MARsHALLToWN, IoWA--Mrs. S. W. Nor
gan and Mrs, Ida Williams OF this city have
fallen hei: to estate worth $45, 900 by the
death Of Lewis Bardsley Of Waterbury, Conn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

SALEM, 8. D.-Mrs. Sylvia r. Knapp was
granted ,,aa1 a divorce from Joseph P. Knapp, by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

AMEs, 1OwA.-Information from Colorato,
Springs is to the effect that Colonel j. n. Bacon.
formerly trustee Of the Iowa State college here.
committed suicide at that place because of in
health. He was formerly resident Of Wash-.
ington, Iowa. ~ XII 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

II this was the only medicine adj
vertisement in this newspaper, we be-
lieye you would quickly try a. bottle
of our RexaIl Mucu-Tone. But you
have read the extravagant claims OF
SO many marvellous medicines thai
you have grown skeptical.
Let us reason with you a moment.
We say to you positively and with
out reservation that we have never
before known a tonic or catarrh cure
to accomplish the results worked by
Mucu-Tone. It is a scientific, meri'
torious reliable remedy. We know
how it is compounded. and we unhes'
itatingly give it our indorsement--
not only our Endorsement, but oul
guarantee.
If you try a bottle Of Rexall Mucu
Tone and are not thoroughly salts
fled with it, we will refund your
money promptly, cheerfully and with
out any red tape. .s.&.
Now, we can't afford to allow sucf
strong statements to be printed in ou1
advertising space unless we know we
are right. If we deceived you in thi!
advertisement, we. would lose you
confidence and your trade-and WI
don't spend money in advertising fol
the purpose of losing trade.
SOME OF OUR REASONS
Let us give you some Of our reason
for talking so earnestly about Rexal
Mucu-Tone. @Ts.a 4~= . =5
You know that our bodies are linet
with a thin, web-like skin called tn
mucous membrane. 1t begins In tn
nose and mouth and extends down tn
throat through the stomach, intestine
and bladder. 1t ALSO covers the live
and kidneys; and in women, the pelvi
organs. -f HsA.'N1 II 2a'% RI
Now, this membrane is compose
of millions Of tiny cells filled with
fluid called mucous, which is sor
of lubricant for the various organs
II few of these cells should becom
choked up and unable to supply thi
fluid. It would cause sickness; If mos
Of them were SO. affected, It woul
cause. death.
StEaEEt5& -R$.& ,Ese 3&l$&b
WHAT TT MEANS 10 BE .'RUl
- DOWN. +' sss~F
This is what causes the, state Of i
health and weakness which exist
when you are run down.. when tn
doctor tells you you are suffering wit
general debility"
We know Of one remedy that wi
v0EGELI BR)
Cor. Hsnnspln and Washington al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

Kathryn S. Bingham OF Buffalo. were
married in Chicago. Probate Judge d.
Nance united in marriage John O,Neill and
Miss Marie Raymer.