davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
Dr.. Perrfn's
Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy

absolutely removes these causes by increas-
ing the flow of digestive juices in the stom-
ach, and relieving the congestion of the
liver It is tonic for the entire bowel sys.
tenn and helps each particular member of
this system to work easily and naturally.
You simply take ateaspoonful of this pos
tive, internal remedy three times a day be-
fore each meal. It is pleasant to the taste
and absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other narcotics. 1t is not a palliative or
temporary remedy; it produces positive,
radical and lasting cure.
n po,,, p;1a Crac;Ec Sc cold ,,rder an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23

HASTINGS, MINN.--A first dividend Of 25
per cent has been declared in the D. L. Thomp-
son bankruptcy grain elevator case.-J.P. Brow,
the alleged absconding manager of the Cleveland
Stock company, arrested III st. Paul and
lodged in the Jail here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23

HALLOCK, MINN.-An acetylene gas COM
pany has been organized here and both business
and residence portions of the town are to be
piped The plant will be in working order by
Nov 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23

WlNONA, M1NN.-There was light attend
ance at the Winona county democratic conyen-
tlon and there was practically no enthusiasm,
even the mention of Parker and Davis failing to
prlng out any. The business gone thru in
perfunctory manner and delegates to the state
convention We're named The resolutions indorse
the national platform and pledged support to
the candidates. The unit rule was adopted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23

ST. PETER. MINN.-The democratic conven
ton elected the following delegates to the state
yomaff f: a: Brandy, T. W. Knoll, George Ma
son. II. c. Anderson G. F. Nutter and J.
BOetZ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
Absolute Guarantee

piles no matter how chronic aggravated it may be-
Out Of over there are only three on record
Dr. PERKINS, Pile Specific be procured OF any re;
liable druggist under an ironcad to refund
your money should you take two bottles OF the
remedy without receiving positive benefit
Dr.. Perrin Medical Co, Helena, Montana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23

IVANHOE, MINN.-The democratic conyen.
ton of Lincoln county elected q delegation of
seven to the state convention and instructed for
J. A. Johnson for governor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23

PIPEsTONE, MINN.-But twelve democrats
delegates were elected E. NJ. Carr, NJ. J. Shee.
| ran. James O'Neill, Alva Smith, Chris Bau,nan.
| Anton Geiver, Ed Ginzel Fred Baldwin. e. M
| chairman and secretary of the county central
| committee and the entire old committee was re-
4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23

GLENW0oD, MINN.-Pope county's six dele
gates to the democratic state convention were
Instructed for Johnson of st. Peter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23

i. ALBERT LEA, MINN.-Democrats held a
mass convention and selected delegates to the
state ton. The resolutions indorse Judges
Lovely and Brown for reelection to the supreme
judiciary.
>, The delegates selected are J. F. D. Meighen,
!. 8. Mickey, C. H. DAILY, I. R. Doud, ". S.
carey, Amos Jorgenson, R. NJ. Gardner, C. J.
keneyan and S. =. Beighley. They are I all
friendly to John A. Johnson as the nominee for
governor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23

HASTINGS. MINN.-The delegates to the
state convention were uninstructed, but VIII vote
as a unit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23

ST. CLOUD. MINN.-The Stearns county
democratic convention adopted resolutions in
structing delegates to vote as unit for Con-
gresham John Lind for governor.
"A sensation was caused by personal letter
from ~. ). a. johnson Of st. Peter, stating that
he lis not, has not been and will not be q can
ddate for governor"
This letter brought about the change in reso-
!ut1ons. Otherwise johnson would have been
indorsed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
Piles Can
Be (t1red
By Internal Treatment

By Internal Treatment
Without the Aid Of Narcotics or the Knife
You who suffer with piles know what a
glorious boon it would be to you to be abso-
lutely and painlessly cured. You know from
actual experience that salves, ointments and
other local applications do not cure. You
may get relief, but you keep on suffering.
There is cause for every human i'll. Re-
move the cause and you cure the complaint.
Piles have two distinct causes: First, con-
gestion Of the liver; second, constipation re.
sultinp from poor Digestion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
MINNESOTA
ST. PETER MAN
| IS In The LEAD
DEMOCRATS CALL UPON HIM TO
STAND FOR GOVERNOR.
Stearns Instructs for Lind, but Only
on the Understanding that Johnson
Will Not Be a Candidate-DemO-
cratic County Conventions Held
Yesterday.

Democrats of the state held county |
conventions yesterday for the selection OF
delegates to the state convention in Min
neapolis. Senator John A. Johnson of ST.
Peter appears to be strong favorite for
the gubernatorial candidate. Lincoln and
Polk counties instructed for him, and
Otter Tail, Freedom, Martin Olmsted and
Yellow Medicine are either friendly to or
declared outright for him. Stearns in
structed for John Lind on an understand
ing in the convention that Mr.. johnson
would not be candidate. st. Louis coun-
ty Endorsed Judge Buck of Winona for
governor, but did not instruct. Following
are reports from various counties:
Specials to The Journal.
Fergus Falls Mimi, Avg. 2SLThe democratic
to the state convention, as follows
Martin Shea 5ohn Dnly
Clayton all Of Raatama a New
Bays n f. NJ wheeioe and nd ToTa
Enssn s eThsmtown na e. Wapd Pelican
Lake; W. c. Hoffman, Dent N. Frankoviz, city;
D. NJ. ArbHckle. Deer Creek; Fred Petzold Deer
Parkers Prairie.
The aeegat,s not psractsa but
chairman of the county committee.
MooRHEAD. MINN-The democrats of Clay
county hell the largest convention in many years
The committee on naming delegates to the stat
convention selected Jacob Keefer, chairman; Nels
| Peterson, X. Z. Evans. VIM. Russell, John NJ
Daily, y. a. Nye, f. n. Porritt, J. NJ With
crow, W. J. Bodkin S. Halland and A. J. Will
| ltams.
| DULUTH, MINN.-There was a big fight for
supremacy in the st. Louis county convention
between the radicals and conservatives. The con-
yention Endorsed Judge H. l.. Buck of Winona
for governor. but did not instruct for him. The
unit rule will prevail. -
Fred L. Ryan, chairman Of the democratic
| county committee, was thu nominee of the con-
J. Nef was the choice of the radicals Mr.. Ryan
Won The convention was in an uproar for
half an hour pending the vote for chairman. The
radicals alleged that Mr.. Ryan has used improper
| methods to prevent the radicals controlling the
delegation to st. Paul. NJ H. McMahon pre-
scented list Of delegates representing the radical
element, but 1t was rejected and another set of
names coming from the conservative side was
! adopted. -
There was strong fight also over the mem
! Ders or the state central committee. G. d'Au-
| fremont and Fred L. Ryan were elected The
| lndors1ng OF Buck for governor was balm for
! the radicals, who were defeated on all other
| points.
At a meeting of the democrats last night it
| was decided to put full county and legislative
| ticket in the field. ~ :,
ST. CLOUD. MINN.-The stearns county
! democratic convention adopted resou tons in
| struct1ng delegates to vote as a unit for Con-
gresham John Lind for governor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Two little boys and two little girla
were playing house. the boys being
the papas. OF course All went we'll
until the papas insisted upon coming
home 10 luncheon. although their
wives repeatedly told them that they
should stay dawn town In their odlces
and KIN bears until 6 o'clock The
argument finally grew so noisy that
auntie came 20 investigate.
Boys. why do you come home when
the little girls ask you not 10. L.
Il because you are so fond OF them
you cannot keep away"
"No," said Tom disgustedly.
lis q because you wanted another
look at your beautiful children
No" said Rob. with even more dis.
gust IN his tones. FITS because the
Firis eat chocolate for lunch and We
want some.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
CHAPTER XVI.
HawkIns Makss ) pIseovery.

Hawkins Makes q Discovery.
John Hawkins strobe into the oflce
Of James Blake q Company az an
early hour the following Monday
morning. and after greeting the nomi-
raj head OF the firm was shown to
John Burt's room.
Mighty glad TO see you, my boy,
his deep voice rumbled as he laid a
giant palm on the shoulder Of the
younger man.
They talked for several minutes on
commonplace topics. Mt. Hawkins
studied the face OF the younger with
a scrutiny which did not escape John
Burt
"In your new disguise-or lack OF
disgu!se-you strangely remind me
OF some one" said MT. Hawkins sud
denly. "Yon told me once. as l re-
member. that you were born In Massa'
ehusetts. didn't yoa3
Il did" replied John. "and I also
told you that Burton was not my
right name. Now. I'm going to tell
vow who I am. though you must guard
my secret for a while yet-a short
while. I hope"
John Burton is good enough for
me-" asserted the msguate. grimly.
Il know you're all right. and IN bet
a million on H. Don't tell me. my
boy. II you run any risk BY doing so"
There is no reason why ! should
not tell you, said John. after a mo-
ment's pause. Here Is an advertise
ment I recently ran across In a San
Francisco newspaper. Read it."
John Hawkins adjusted his glasses
and real the following:
ITO John Burt OF bingham, Mass
All rewards offered for your arrest by
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

picked II up, glanced c~areiessly at the
cate n name and ran his ~ over
the pages.
The first words that caught his at
tention were Miss Jessie Garden.
John Burt stood Ike a statue and
read the paragraph which had thrown
Blake into a frenzy OF fear.
Every word burned itself into his
brain. I%nstinotively he drew back ike
one menaced by a blow struck in the
dark Then the enormity Of the thing
came { o him. Crushing the paper in
his hand. ne strobe across The room
and lowered over the figure Of the
man who had reqalted years Of friend
chip with an ACT Of treachsy.
Blake's face was turned toward him
the handsome. elear-eut features or
the one he had known since boyhood.
For an instant the impulse 10 strike
this man dead IN his sleep came 70
John Burt. Then a Hood Of feeling
checked the swelling tide OF hls rage.
How could you DO such a thing.
Iimf" be exclaimed, un%oonsclously
aloud.
For hours John Burt concentrated
hia mind on the strange problem which
had 80 suddenly arisen. A. times a
wave OF anger aWeat over him. but
IA the end charity o against odds
which seemed Overwhelming.
Il was dark when Blake awoke from
bis stupor. He raised himself on his
elbows and stared Wildly about the
room until his eyes rested on JOhn
Burt John laid aside the book be had
made q pretense o. reading.
40 you feel better. Jim?" he ask.
ed. as Blake struggled 10 his feet
a passed his hand YEARLY across
his eyes.
Il beg pardon for this fo~olishnessf"
exclaimed Blake looking ruefully hrst
at John and then al the deeRntar.
"As you know. I'm not given 10 drink.
ing. I felt very bad this morning and
took some brandy on an empty stom-
ach. Are o sure | said nothing 70
SEend you. JohnG"
sYou have said nothing 4 offend
me since that day we bad the fight
near the creek in old Rocky Woods, 2
returned John. looking Blake frankly
IN the face. The latter's Eyes dropped
in confusion.
.sWen say no more about Il" added
John. Take your bath, and BY the
time you are ready. ! will see that
Roberts has dinner served"
During and after the meal John led
ne conversation hack over the years
they had spent together Blake was
strangely silent As a pie he took
the lead over HIS gust companion OF
fnoh occasions. bat this evening when
ho attempted 70 ioiu In the converse
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Perhaps The utrangcst use 70 which
music can be put Is 90 stop the flow
OF blood from q wound An army doc.
Tor noticed that when a wounded col.
der was taken 20 withln an Easy hear
ing distance OF music hcmouhsge was
greatly reduced or stopped, Neither
he o Others who confirmed bis oh
s~ervati0ns could understand how this
phenomenon waa brought about. huI
Il Is now said that the vibration OF the
air produced b. the music causes the
patient 70 become faint Ia which case
the aotion Of the heart Is 50 consider
ably leasened that the overflow o.
blood d reduced.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Rudrard Kipling once acted as 4
preacher. Too quartermAster Of the
Empress liner. on which ne was a
passenger. died. leaving a widow and
a large family The following evening
there appeared on tho notice board.
haif way down The entertainment
program. this brief mtimatlon; 9
q, m-Serm0n by a layman. The
saloon was crowded with curious folk
AZ the appointed time. and AR. Kip.
lag. from the front q an Improved
platform. proceeded 20 preach a beg.
ging sermon Of some fifteen minutes.
length. The result was gratifying.
From a congregation numbcrlRg less
than the 900 the sum OF over $3.50 was
raised.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

IN his young and impocunious days
District Attorney Jerome, OF New York.
now prominently mentioned Tor sos.
oinor, was assistant In the office o.
which he - now head Then. as now.
Jerome was a great smoSer. lie used
20 buy q cheap brand OF cigara OF Q
one loo delicate quality from a Mas.
\ street dealer, As n bonus 90 q
steady patron and incidentally with
the hope OF getting jerome to buy The
more expensive brand the willy dealer
would occasionally give him a per
fecto. lie didn't catch his man, haw.
ever. jerome invariably gave the per.
fecto TO the first friend be met
That's not the brand / smoke" be
would explain. Il don't dare try a per
fecto for fear III form an expensive
habit"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
Reason FOR Marrying.

They were talking about a friend
OF hers who had married q bishop
stationed 10 Kamehati1a, or Timbuktu.
or some other heather land.
Il never could understand Why she
married him. said the young woman.
she seemed the last girl on earth 20
marry a bishop. She cared 20 much
more for having a good time than she
hid for church work and sewing cir.
clesi"
"Girla are pretty wise nowadays. y
said the young man. and they gener-
ally have a good a for marrying
the way they do. a giri friend Of
mine married . doctor 90 she could
always be well for nothing. and may.
be this girl married the bishop 30 she
could be good Tor nothing -Nou
York Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
wIl prot.et Apple orehard,.

George Compere. employed jointly
by the state CT California and West
Australia. has discovered IN South
America a parasite which destroys the
Goblin moth. Apple orchards that arc
the habita, OF the parasite bring IS
per cent OF their fruit 10 maturity.
Hitherto the product Of the worlds
apple and peach orchards has not
been more than 30 o IS per cent OF
the promise AZ setting. San Francisco
expects % receive nom West Aus.
tTalia the first Of the parasites very
soon. aud they viii be cultivated un-
der the most favorable conditions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
LARGEST IRRIGATION ENTER.
PRISE IN AMERlcA.

The Twin Pals Land and Water
Company. located on tae Snake river.
tw~cnty-four miles south oi shoahons
station. tho largest irrigation enter
prise n America involvins an expen'
diture % over tao million doller and
roClaimiuE twoA hundred aud seventy
Ave Thousand acres Of the richest
valley lands 10 the starr Of Idaho 10
noN practically completed aud Wil be
delivering water on the lands within
the next sixty 10 ninety days. The
main canal. sixty nine miles lonE. IL
eighty feet Wide ~ the bottom. one
hundred and tWouy-foar feet At the
top and carries ten feet % water. Tbs
project h. being constructed under the
Carey act. and comes under tae TN
mediate supervision OF the Idaho
State Land Board. Last fan the Land
board authorized the opening % So.
600 acres OF this land 10 public entry,
aud Notwithstanding the fact that no
water would be delivered this year.
all Of this land has been absorbed.
The State Land Board nov authorizes
the opening OF an additional 100, goo
acres AZ noon. October goth. at Twin
Falls City. and a great rush is expes.-
ed. Mr.. Masqueray. chief Of designs
OF buildings and grounds at tho
Worlds Fair ST. Louis. has designed
a hotel and townsite known az Twin
Falls City. In the heart of these lARda.
and a t50.900 hotel Is now under con.
struction, besides numerous business
blocks and residences. over eco. 900
worth Of town lots have been sold
within the past sixty days. The Ore
son Short Line, AZ an early date. VIII
begin the construction OF a sranch
line nom Minidoka through tho heart
al these lands to the new town %
Twin Falls City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
cHApTER kxV.-contInasd.

CFAf hH NNf.-Confinueus
The valet opened the deer and John
Burt entered.
For q moment Blake ala not recoE
riye him. The moustaohe and beard
had disappeared. and the strong roga.
lar lines Of John Burt's face were In
perfect harmony with the keen, calm
me discerning eyes.
"Hello, Jim; what's the matter with
youg"
Mall right. John. OF fellow; mall
right Glad to see ye. dear oil joint
Have a drink, Johni Glad to see yet
Blake swayed ard fell into John
Burts arms. His flushed face and
reeking breath told their own story
without the help OF the emptled de-
canter. Blake weighed two hundred
pounds. but John picked him up and
laid him on the couch as Il he were
a child.
You're knocked out. Jim" he said
Take a nap, old man. and you'll be
all right when you wake up"
With a dull smile on his lips Blake
sank into a deep slumber.
The minute hand OF the little clock
erawled half It's way around the circle
before John Burt left the side OF his
friend. His eyes were fixed on the
motionless figure. but his thoughts
wandered far away.
Blake grosned ard muttered In his
sleep. Al first bis words were lnco-
herent, bur as his excitement grew bis
voice became distinct, and ia a higher
key he exclaimed;
This is awful-aWfuli What shall
I do; what shah | DO? 7 love herl I
love her. and no one shall stand be
tween US, no one. by Godl no ore,
OF even" The sentence ended in a
moan and again he sank into quiet
siumber.
Pacing up and down the room John
stepped on a erumpled newspaper. He
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
CAN DRINK
rhst's ono way to Get Il.


Although they wont admit u mani
people who sugsf from sick headaches
and other ails got them straight from
the coffee they drink and u Is easily
proved u they'e not afraid 10 leave q
to a teat as Ia the case of a lady IN
Connoliayiilc.
7 bad been a sufferer from sick
headaches Tor twenty ave years and
anyone Who has ever had a had sick
headache knows vhat suffered.
Sometimes three days Ia the week
would have Ia remain In bed. 81 other
times ! couldn't he down the pain
would be 90 Ereat. My iife was a Cor.
ture and r. vent away from bomo for
a day always came back more dead
than alive
One day / was telling a woman my
troubles and she told me she knew
that "a vas pFohssly coffee caused H.
She said she had been cured BY stop.
ping coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee and urged me 20 try this food
drink.
That's how I came TO send out and
get some Postum and from that time
I've eve been without a for Il suits
my taste and has entirely cured al
Of my old troubles. All / did was 70
leave on the coffee and tea and drink
welImade Postum Ia rs place. This
change has done me more good thar
everything else put together.
Our house vas like a drug store
for my husband bought everything hs
heard Of TO help me without doiug ans
good, but When ! began on the Pos
tum my headaches ceased aud The
other troubles quickly disappeared.
have . friend who had an experiences
Just like mine aud Postum cured hel
just as Il did me
Postum not only cured the head
aches. but my general health has beer
Improved, and | am much stronger
than before. ! now enjoy delicious
Postum more than ! eyeF did coffee
Name given ~ Postum Co, BATH,
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason" and ~ woFtl
nnding cot
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

randolph or arthur Norris are hereby
withdrawn. and you are exempt from
prosecution at our hands.
"(signed)
Randolph Morris,
Arthur Morris"
John Hawkins read Il slowly and
looked %searchingly into the face Of the
young man.
$50 your names Burt? Ever have
a relation by the name OF Peter
Burt?"
My grandfather's name is Peter
Burt. replied John.
Was be a whaling captain"
He was captain and part owner OF
the whaler 'Segregansett. answered
John.
Hawkins vented his surprise in
rtrange ordinations, and John Burt
was silent, In puzzled amazement
John Burt. grandson to old Cap
tain Pete Burt This is too richl My
hoy. there's a feud between the houses
Of Burt and Hawkins, but Il shall not
extend to your generation. Wen bury
Il right now, Did the old man ever
mention the name OF Jack Hawkins
90 YOU
Never"
4 suppose O Il isn't likely he
would. and again Mr. Hawkins seem.
"a vastly amused. well. I was mis-
lrst mate on The segreganseit Cap
nurt sas nearly slxty years old then.
and I was about tEenty-six There
was an idea abroad that no man Who
irod a deck beneath an American flag
could lick Jack Hawkiua. and. barring
n man. I guess they had the facts
rized up about right DO you see that
scarf"
de Fan hls fingers through the iron
gray locks and pushed them back
from bis forehead. There showed a
iiyid mark With four black circles.
Those round black marks are the
Frlnts ~ your dear old grandfathers
kuuckies. be said. letting the hair
drop back into place. They've been
there thirty odd years. III tell you
how Il happened Captain Burt was a
very religious man. according 10 bis
own standards, lie was particularly
down on swearing A c8sa word drove
him crazy and I've see him pound q
man nearly % death for q harmless
damn
We had a sailor named Bilson. b
continued Mr.. Hawkins. "He was 0ne
Of those clumsy. ag~grayating fools
whose very looks were al Incentive
70 profanity. u came on 20 blow one
Eight and I seut Bllson aloit He man.
aged 20 foul the fore-royal ciew lines
end when ! yelled a. him he laughed
In his idlotie way. and I was boiling
mad an over While ! was r~elieyinl
my mind ! felt 9, hand on my shoul
Ger. and Il wasn't gentle one. either
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

In a chapter on the artificial Guilt
walton Of sea fish. contributed by X. b.
Marston q AGolo'B British sah
Water Fishes. il Is stated that there
need be no fear that such important
fish as the cod and the herring can
ever become extinct or even reduced
ia numbers by man. except locally.
A cod o. zen pounds has a million
eggs. On July &c. 1895. Professor
Henson calculated that there must b,
over 21s. 000. 900. 900 Of im~prcgnaied
cod eggs in each square Norwegian
geographical mile Of the surface Of the
SkaEerrak. Consequently the 100000.
600 or 400. 900 900 egEs artlncially
patched ana turned in annually from a
Norwegian hatchery are only a droT
ia the ocean.