davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22
Of poppeorengs Do96o9.
Sra spif peb 6. 9.
Sen /. SeuIi,

Sen l. Sllll.
Moa, e1,0elig er bele &l1ien ,,0e al
&uiet! 9enre Gang boreoe set loo.
men6 ogiaa lenge, in0en SEN fom al
@teo. r&aa @rl1nb al BET ultaoige
@eir," iagoe man til ollie 8efienote.
Seq fan life bare. mig for at lie!
Seq peo nemlig be6re @eife6. Ser
bar Hengere Ser mon9reoe, pg fbrlt
/ @aor blep ifaffet til @eie. Gerior
bar @lGoen notl1rligpis ltor> oo Sen
@amle fnm ltDrten0e mes Monetcr-
ne % raobte: ~Mu al steb!"
Seq fplte, at set fpm fra 'Sinrtct::
og Set er 10 gonlfe natl1rligt, al ico-
San en- ploget So:1iliefober trenaer
til Serie. sGrlig lom sggten1on>,
Sun hliper nem(ig bicnlne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22
Sen 9. SeSuIi.

XIV -. \N1l1l.
Sea bopoe Set / @oor lcm / Horo,
sis, bpor mine Sorfrbre 10 efter Tpr-
Ipoenoe ifol bope %hefu1oen Jig msgci
bel. Snbcn Mlttter reiite. lug6e bull
Minno olpprligt toa Clinic at noogc
ombpggcrigt oper mig, men Sen film.
ne CT bit optageu al on0re Sing,
bl1n bar / alt Salo lige ill MI befpn1=
ret Jig forbiitret list ON mig. Gr
@mu,le @ompefrb! 9et par alt,
bpao Ser panfeoe> Sill @ienginl>
flunoe ieg iaa enbelig en- Gang igicn
al @inrtens 9pit pile Tier al mig
11ben at %fprltprres al Set lGopmnfiae
monenGe Silraab: v6p! Eoppe!"
Set er oglao 1tcrortet cit lille Sib ct
nGre fri for Lingerie, Scr hele 9o=
gen igiennem CT peo at bringe mig ii!
Turtniplelle be6 ocres ibintiife
Sppr9smaal: ,.9ooO berber Gn?"
Com ON leg life bopbe beiporet Set
minblt 4,30S Gauge! Sea ne0 fife
ON Set er 9l1mDeb eIler Snbifab, Ser
foor Sem til %ne1tonbig at 9%ientoac
@pprasmoolet - natl1rli1nis lrrli1
noor Ser CT @inlter, lom life enqun>
ct foreltillcbe fer mig. Goo rr1rcr
Sc Jig, noor leg ct ltuoig % life Iut-
fer 9febet ch, men man fan 0pa fife
a(tio nnrc / @1111fr ii! at tole mc>
Golf. Get o1,n1neite al set lefc c:
imiolertib, at benne herienS Seine
oltio iiaer: v@nob hebber Gl,, Eoy:
pebreng?" SIM be0 Set ol1lou nc
mnrfet go6t! 90 ioooon en- goor i
Ell hdiere Tigeifore! Set er 10 lot
terliQt! Totter fnm ! Mftrs hiem
ollere6e @1. 1917 CO eif itrofs i
Sena. @einn6erligt! @fltl6e bon
birfelig fdlqe &onens Sormoninaer?
Set pleier ban laamnn6 life. Mao,
BET bar naturligbis en- @run6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22

= @nfen: uSo, 8erg frieoe til
mig forle6en Mften; men ga ieg tGnf<
te paa itaffels &arl, ofirog leg at
gifte mig tgien, ia, leg afllog be-
1temt ="
@enner: v@irfelig?"
@nfem: - at gifte mig igjen,
fgr Maret bar u0e."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22

S @oor more6e jeg mig gonife u6=
merfet! Minna 1furbe en- Sur poo
2an6et, bpilfen Mnleoning bum ollie
re0e / sen aorlige Morgenlt1n0 bar
/ ltibelte &u6s. Sun bar en- Ipie=
blaa Silfefjole, iom ieg allere6e >ipn=
tee ipert go6t ON, Sen Gong Ml1t=
ter bab6e Sen poa fgrIte Gong. Sen
bar imi6[ertt6 for fin til at tage me6
til Mblbecf! SUN er iperere ems
Whutter, iaa ben ia6, fom Sen por
ltebt. @or Selma's M Sat posie6e
benoe ogiaa u6merfet. 9a bun,
lige inoen bun git, boitigt gop mig
nit Sober naturligbis otter @am<
pefre - ringe6e set. Set bar ct
&ioifbr6 me6 ct 8reb til Gotter.
Mtnna lnuie6e til Set - set bar NOT
parfumeret - og forl9gte at leie
giennem &onbolutten, men ga set
mtslpffeoes, faite6e bun set poQ Bor=
Set og gift. S Set 9ieblif, bun 1uf=
feoe @ango6ren, opooge6e leg, at
bun bab6e lo6et nit BUR 1tQo oobent.
Seq bar noe al mig ielb al @le0e!
@n6eltg par Dagen oprun0en, 90 leg
funoe npbe Sribe6en! @n6eIig fit
ieg 2eiligbe6 til at ie Dor 8olig
grunotgt efter. Mtnna bob6e nem-
Zig - lige imo6 Mutters Sr6re -
lo6et olle Dgre 1taa oabne. Mllere-
Be I lengere Si6 bab6e leg interesie>
ret mtg lepen6e for Sc imuffe @lun-
Ter, Der prp6ebe @or6inerne / Duq=
ltgituen. @n-to-tre! bar leg Ser
oppe og / Sag me6 at nippe Sem al,
bbtlfet por frpgtelig moriomt. Do
ieg bar fer6ig, bab6e ieg facet Cos
@ppetit, bporfor leg begab mig uo /
>fenet for at fin6e 11oget ipileligt.
Seq Hep lite ifuffet / mine Torbent=
ninger, i6et oct fprite, ieg fit gle
poo, bar en- Sallerfen ful6 al Smgr,
fom altt6 bar beret min 2ioen1fab.
Seq bengab mig ga ogiaa itrafs til
Npoelien og set me0 en- iaa6on ssSper.
at leg plltbielig itprte6e ne6 pao @ul=
bet me6 Sa(lerfenen, Ser tom til al
ligge oben paa mtg, bborpe6 jeg mo-
turltgbis bleo gr11n6igt belmnrt mes
Sm6rret. Seq bar imi6lerti6 life
raaobilo, men begao mig iporenitregs
IND | @obeb9reliet, fldi op / 8atters
@eng oa gneo mtg 6pgtigt af / bans
blaa @ilfet9ppe. Otter at bope boI6t
min 5ieita paa Mh1tters EoiIetbor6,
Der ogiaa er betr1tffet mes bIaa @tIfe,
itpn6te ieg mtg in6 / Srit5's Mr=
bej6sberelie. So ban er @t1oent, bar
ban en- 8unfe Bigger, iom alti6 bar
bait min SntereSie, bborfor leg rig
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22
Sen 4. SesuIi.

Sen 4. sSuli.
S @aar @ftes git set muntert til
ber. SCI. 6 09ffe0e Minna 8or6et
1oo flint iom muligt. @glptgil rene
Serbietter - 2 Glaifer @popin -
Inlet mongle6e. @agen forefom
mig mpltiif, ga Satter 10 life bar
bjemme, og bob6e iagt til Minna,
at bum funoe gao / 5eng SCI. 10,
men &l. z rasle6e en- tung @abel
noen for 9eren; og iaa pi6lte ieg
8eife6. Set Dor SoI6oten! Matur-
lights ben0es Sol6ot! @n mo6bp=
oelig &orl! @n Gong ga bon moat=
te tage 6lugten u6 al &pffenet -
Mutter fom nemIig %on1tigenoe -
belteoe ban mig iomt 8uret. Seq
Tan marfe set / mine @ibben Sen
Sag I Sag. Sg ban ffrtlbe MI ipiIe
meo bort Sglbtpj! 0ben / @jgbet
BARN Meo6. &oteletter me6 franFe
&ortofFer! @e6ens ieg ieIpfglgelig
fnnoe 1iffe mig om Mfun6en og gno-
tie tert &efr9. Sen @furf!
Nn gift set lds. 8elton6ig / Sen
famine Sr6en. st lille GtDffe @o=
telet = en- @un6h1I0 @ortofler -
ct &ps - @otelet, &ortoffer - @ps
oib. Mflfpeligt! Do. 6pren bar
met, gior6e ban Jig set maaeligt pao
Sofoen o. r6g Tom en- @foriten, til
jeg liaefrem fit &polme. Moturlig-
big bar set Suffers ftneite Gigarer-
benz me6 Mabebelte - set ait US
ober. SCI. 10 reiite ban fig en6elig %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22
Sen 8. Suli.

Sa, ieg bi0lte 10 nof, at Set life
bang rigtig iammen mes Tatters
tiolige &jemfomlt. San fan III en-
Gang life bol6e rem Muno og for
talte / @orges lin Sen, 8arberen, he=
lie &iltorien. ct &ar Genner boboe
1otfet bom us til Sreptom for at
ipille 5fof og bapoe truffet bom
frpgtelig op. S Sag ifal Dc til
Gbarlottenburg. Gatter bap6e og=
ioa frepet ct Broipeftfort til Mutter;
ban leite set bsjt for 8arberen:
"Spler mig ifreffelig enc! @if /
@oor Mftes alIere6e / @eng 81. 9.
$aober / Sag at ei6re Ell go6 Gor-
refining @barIottenburg. Sulinoe
Siliener til 6iq og 86rnene."
- @inno foriemmer mig. Sgrlt
81. 3 / @ftermi06ag fpl6te bum NIT
s@6eglas og tilme0 fun meo &ompe=
frd. sSsffe iao meaet Tom ct @tpffe
ppblsot Sbeoebrb6 - ingen Sor6=
b9r! fife en- @g66efj9rne - intel!
Set er Iaam9n6 Ioben6e!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22
1e11 5. SeuIi

Com leg erfareoe of @anrtalen
mellem @orberen og 6atter - ser
/ Harontes bemerfet bap0e frpgteli=
&c Semmermpno - bar set I @nar
life blenet bcb Sltren til Gborlptten=
burg. Mei Set bar nof Ell bel <nb=
reiie mes administrations Safe
r&Gf". Otter Totters 9eifripelie
n1oo Set bore ct meget m1tntert 80
foIe. Moo, ieg nil life i1oore al Sfc=
Ie, melt --- S gftermio6og
togcr Fan til Mbrbecf for at beiSge
Mlttter. Meo Sc Sammermnnb!
@po S%orneielle!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22

S1noe t9ro1g meo. Seq maa bol0e
mine &lomiterbe6e / gob 0r6en, og
moaife fan leg meb Eiben n6bi6e
min lille &obe Ii6t.
9ernelt bill ieg me1 SSnteresie feI=
ge alt set Mrbei0e> iom &btn6er gber
Der Ber6em. Set ct itort at uere
@mertfaner = set er berligt at oere
Ell amerifanif @bin6e. Ml6rig fgr /
@1egtens &iitorie 9ar @pin6ens @til=
ling oeret iaa opbgiet og ereful6, al.
brig f6r bar FUN giort iaa megen
@obn iom fer og mi.
81 leier om> bborle6es Soft efter
Solf bar noaet en- bis &6i6e I @ipi-
lilattonen, men er laa goaet til @rl1n-
BE, for6i &bin6erne blep 9ol6t ne6e.
Seq tenfer, at et BolfS l16bifling fan
maQleS be6 sets &bin6ers n6pifling.
Derfor bill leg it116ere @pin6ernes be-
lie @tilling og gj6re nit til 6eres
6re1ngong; tbi @u6 og bonS &er6en
er if66e alene til for men0erte, men
for os allie.
6remfor alt bill leg oog tenfe poo,
bboo Ser pe6rerer Sc 6ebe og bltn6e.
Seq bar altt6 babt 2pft til at rejie.
til at gjeite @aturenS og @a1nitens
Giotnoere | ben gotnIe 8er6en, og alt,
boao leg fit at bloc 6erom, gior6e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22

Sen 6. Ssl1li.
9enne Minno ct en- ifreffelig fref
Eerlon. Seq pil MI ilet life tale
ON, at bum fo6rer mig baarligt og
finn renier nit BUR for set aller gro=
petite - men / Mftes bnpbe bum oben
/ &jpbet SEN ltforl fammetbe6 at for
onltolte Ell Gpir6 / SEN feitltg1te 8e<
lnsning. @elifobet belto0 of 12
Gerioner - leg bar SEN tretten6e.
Men ieg tnl(es 10 life meo. Sg
hpo6 bcr Set ioo for Menneifer! Spl=
boten, Ser bopbe Mottegn / 9ngens
Mnlebni11g - Eortneren mes Some
og fire @brn (Sen pnglte blep loat /
Ml1tters Seng), SEN tpffe @rdnt=
bonblerife mes 9otter pg Spigerldn
% enoeria Ger6a ne6e fra SEN lige=
le6es bortreiite 8. Go1. Ge blep
truftere0e mes np &artofler 90 Sil0
- So6melfsoit, Sol0otens 2ihret,
og 81, MaSi er al 81. 9erpoa blep
Ser bnnlet, mebens &ort11eren flbi=
1eoe Melobierne. Set bar 1frGffe=
ligt, men @on6en more6e Zig fonge=
ligt til Mionot. Soa f@ortrof ale,
efter at MON fdrit bab6e ben=
tet Hprtnerungen fra SHUTTERS Geng,
bbor Sen life bop6e opfgrt fig btbe=
re oannet. Seq pil life gao nGrme=
re tn6 poa @nfeltbe6erne - men -
Set ifu16e bare Dabe b9ret mig! Moo=
6o=oa=6a!
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that
preventive of suicide had been discov-
cred will interest many. A run down
system or dependency invariably pre-
cede suicide, and something has been
which makes suicide likely At the
first thought of self destruction take
Electric Bitters. 1t being great tonic
and nervine will strengthen the nerves
and build up the system. It's also
great stomach, liver and kidney regula.
tor. Only 500. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Slocum Drug Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11
Found $4,000 Old Pennies.

An old nail keg was recently unearth-
ed in one of our Western cities by work.
men engaged in tearing down an old
building. Upon opening it they became
very much elated, as it was full of pen
MES, but their Joy was soon turned to
disappointment, for on closer examina-
ton they were found to be commercial
pennies, used during the war, and of no
value whatever now. The above has
also been the experience of slckly men
and women who were deceived into try
ing various remedies to restore them to
health, but because they contained no
merit were sadly disappointed. Not so,
however, with those who selected Hos
letters Stomach Bitters to cure them of
belching. heartburn, indigestion, dys-
pepsia or malaria, fever and ague, for
today they enjoy perfect health. A
trial will convince you too.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11
CONDON WILL BE A RAILROAD
POINT.
NeighbOring County on the west
IS Jubilant Over Prospects
for That Section.

The 0 R. and N, company has de-
cided to build a rsiro d ON Arlington
TO Condor, in Gillian county, 3 road
which will enable the farmers to market
their grain with gre,t dea less trouble
and give them more time in which 70
lmprov their laLd and get many moe
acres under cultivation. General Man
aver K E Calvin. Of the O. r. and n.
announces that work on line Will
b. gin at once Within few days engi-
neers viii be put IN the field and as soon
as righ -of-way matters can be adjusted
the work will begin and the line Nil be
rushed to completion The new line
will be between 45 and 30 miles long
The exact route has not be d. ecided
upon in some places where there IS diff
Guilty in getting right of-wav, but Ar
ington and Condor will be the termin!
of the new line.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11
The Heppner Gazette.
Issued Every Thursday Morning
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

Heppner Gazette and ToledoWeek-
ly Blade, one year 81 rs
Heppner Gazette and Chicago
Weekly Inter-Ocean, one year 40
Heppner Gazette and Weekly Ore
gOnlan, one year .......... 90
Heppner Gazette and Weekly Ex-
aminer, one year, including
ticket to Examiners great
drawing .................... III
Heppner Gazette and Young
Peoples Weekly one year -. | 60
Heppner Gazette and Twice "a
Week 'StLouis Globe Democrat | 60
Heppner Gazette and Oregon Daily
Journal one year Irregular price
of the Journal $4) both
for Observation-Disclosures. .. 81 90
SIX months ........ 2.l5
With Semi. Weekly journal one
year.. 200
With Weekly Journal, one
year. 200
Heppner Gazette and Rural Spirit,
Address all orders to GAZETTE, Hepp-
ner, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11
THE CHEERFUL TELEPHONE,
An Institution That Contributes
Much Toward the Enlivenment
of Mankind.

In general summing up of the
numerous mechanical inventions
which contribute largely to the
rayety Of nations, the telephone
t appears, does not fall behind,
says the Indianapolis J d.
. Just occurred TO The
"t.e. aa}, said a won ~ 2 lit
K ra + " club lott o'ho
F"." having a social chat after
he rIEb had adjodraa@ .taat w
do not give thc tcicpte iUSt
due Of praise as a che @irib
Ntor, one hears a G00s ''..., ,noW
and then, about Che = - .e.
phone, the wonderful ne
he convenient telep but
eailT | have never hea ont
call it the cheerful one
PERHAPS, however, one = to be
a suburban dWei'er r. "a 'izt
what an entertaining en7 gree
able companion tho tn'". one is
In trite phrase, words con naTdlH
tell what a valuable afair the tel
ephone is in the country. In tbs
dull winter days, when my hus
band was in town and the children
at school, my spirits would some
times flag. Instead of fving to .
quinine pill or dose Of crt-rate
tonic, | would simply fly to the
telephone, call up some one Of my
treasured relatives or intimar,
friends, either in town or in tht
country, get a little pleasant
sparkle of talk or harmless gos
sip over the wire, and go back to
my sewing or work refreshed and
braced in mind and body.
'unbeknownst,' too, as good
old Sairey Camp would say, z
often administered the telephon@
cure to my husband and children
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11

R. +. EHynd, En- Route 30 Scotland,
Gives His Obsertations.

r. F. Hynd, who is en- route to his old
home in Scotland, is furnishing the Ga
zette with a series OF letters containing
his observations en- route The follow
ing is his first, dealing mainly with
our own country, but giving us his ear
lier experiences on big Cunarder:
r. NJ. S. CAMPANIA, Mid Atlantic,
July 20. 1904.
Editor Gazette:
Sitting under the awning on the upper
deck of the Campania, surrounded by
mixed company of all ages and nation
alities-some quietly reading in the
comfortable deck chairs. others playing
deck pool" while the majority SIT
around in groups discussing all manner
of subjects begin the letter prom
sed you, giving a short sketch of our
trip across continent and ocean. Hav
ing kept no notes as we sped along, only
the principal incidents will be recorded :.
We crossed the Snake river at Hunt
ington about midnight, and before We
were called for breakfast had passed the
Weiser and Payette valleys, the only
farming section of any note along the
Short L inc in Idaho. Aside from set
tlement at Shoshone and an occasiona
glimpse one gets of the Snake river bot
tom as the train passes along, nothing
can be seen west of Pocatello except a
vast stretch of rocky, comparatively
level country covered with sagebrush.
with the higher range of mountains to
the north and east. At Pocatello-surely
the hottest place out of Texas--we spent
fifteen minutes. while the Salt Lake and
Butte baggage was being transferred,
and at l o'clock again started eastward.
During the late afternoon we passed the
Diamondvllle coal fields, operated by
the Uaion Pacific system, and few
miles south on a short spur lies the
Cumberland mine, from which Hepp
ner has been shipping her coal supply
for some time. Why the O. r. and n
continues to haul its coal from this
point when so much coal is said to lie !
undisturbed in the Willow Greek basin
is difficult problem to solve. Some
day we may see the light!
At :45 we reached Green River. where
we were joined by the Frisco train. AL
chair cars were cut out and the Cover
land Limited" composed of five Pull.
man sleepers, baggage, express and
mail cars. started on its run of forty
miles an hour for the Missouri river.
During the night we crossed the back
bone of the continent and in the morn.
ing were speeding along over the prai-
ries of eastern Wyoming. For several
hours we passed over a splendid graz
ing country, supporting at this season of
the year thousands Of cattle, 90 per cent.
of which appeared to be "white faces
Scattering windmills over the prairie
furnishes water for the cattle, and as no
crops are raised in this section, all stock
is driven east to the farming section as
winter approaches.
At Sidney, Neb., the farming country
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11

A recognized autnority-Ths Weekly
Oregonian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-11

Heppner Gaze,te-weekly oregas.aI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
WASHINGTON NOTES
partnlent About Improvements.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

Washington e..
washington, Jan. 25.-Postmaster
McGill of st. Paul is here to consult
the department regarding the tele-
phone system in the st. Paul office.
AL independent companies have been
ordered. out of northwestern post
offices. He also has a question con-
corning the early delivery of mail in
St. Paul to bring before the depart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

The people who are always taking cold at
The least exposure should realize that their
systems are weak In resistive power. This
Is a very simple principle when you think Of
1t, but, long people do not die from
their colds, they probably will neglect the
proper treatment. They think because they
always have recovered In time from cold
they always Will, and this is just what gives
pneumonia, consumption and other diseases
their chance. The reader of these lines
knows perfectly we'll that we are telling
the simple truth
Let us illustrate what have to say by
the following letter:
1923 Sixth ST., Brooklyn, N. Y,
Dec. 2, 1908.
Dear Srs: l have always been very sus
ceptible to taking cold, and last winter /
monia. l had a severe cough and nothing
that l took seemed to do me any good until
tried This hslPed
almost Immediately, and the best part, of
II all that it built up my entire system
aid fortified me against further attacks
Il think it is wonderful preparation for
eughs and colds and for giving strength to
pc system.
After taking 1t I did not take cold 80
astly, and in fact felt better in every way.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Bessie G. Ballou.
The reader Of tho foregoing letter may
argue that Ozomulsion Is to him a new
preparation. He may not have heard Of r.
this before, and may, therefore, be some
what skeptical. 1t happens, however, that
In the case Of Ozomulsion the remedial
agents employed are not new to anybody,
even lf the name does seem somewhat
strange. Cod-iver oil Is not in the
treatment Of coughs and colds-and Ozomul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

sion Is the best possible form Of cod-liver oil.
1t is the best for several reasons. It con-
tains elements that are not found in any
other emulsion. 1t is made from COM
paratively process, perfected by the
proprietors Of Ozomulsion and not employed
elsewhere; and in the perfection Of its emul-
sitied form, which means a great deal, Ozo-
mulsion is certainly superior to any other.
The world has moved in the last ten years
in the perfection Of cod-liver oil emulsions
as it has in everything else, and Ozomulsion
has been the one emulsion to improve and
take the lead. s..,
In the treatment Of cough or cold, espe-
cially when one Is susceptible to taking cold,
it Is just as important to build up the system
1t is to treat the local symptoms.
If the system did not lack vitality 1t would
not be susceptible to taking cold. OF
course, coughs and colds will come to the
strongest system when there is undue ex-
posture to unhealthful conditions, but in the
great majority Of cases these chronic colds
and coughs are unnecessary. Build up the
system with Ozomulsion and you will find
that If you must expose yourself and take
cold, you will certainly have to go to greater
extremes of carelessness. because your sys-
ten will be stronger, and consequently will
not give way so easily.
You will find Ozomulstion perfectly pala-
table, and If you will give it fair trial
we think you will appreciate how it excels
all others In the cod-liver oil field.
Druggists sell @ozomulsion at 80 cents and
81. ass- 5#- ~ .E---. .s..sE
If your druggist does not keep Ozomul-
sion In stock, he easily order it for
= you, or II you desire small sample to see
what 1t is like, you can obtain the same by
mentioning the name Of this paper In which
you fead this advertisement and sending
cents in stamps to the OZOMULSION CO.,
80 Pine ST., New York City,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
THE UNIVERSITY
TOR ABROAD FOR TIPS
DIR. WESBROOK LEAVES FOR
EJROPE TO GET IDEAS FOR
NV LABORATORY AT TIKI; "U."

L. Wesbrook of the state board of
heah and head of the department
of iology and pathology at the uni
verify, left yesterday for Europe. He
intads to spend two months abroad.
lis his purpose to visit the leading
laboratories in search of data to be
use in designing the new board Of
heath office and biological laboratory
sod to be constructed upon the uni
verify campus. Another result OF his
INVESTIGATIONS may be a decided
chnge in the course of work offered
bylis department.
efore leaving this country DR..
Wsbrook will inspect the bacterio-
LOCAL laboratories Of the larger east
err universities. Abroad he will visit
tn schools of Great Britain, France
All Germany, paying especial atten-
tin to the laboratory for the study
OF tropical diseases recently estab-
liied in Liverpool. DR.. Wesbrook
c0siders this subject highly impor-
tat as 1t Is his belief that our re-
entity acquired territory opens a great
f1ld to the medical schools of the
middle west in fitting men to cope
win the medical problems presented
blythe Philippines, and hopes upon
hsreturn to inaugurate work along
thI line in Minnesota.
trs. Wesbrook accompanies the
ddor upon his tour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

tration for the new term has been 60
Ing on for week, and as tomorrow is
the last day that students can regis
ter without paying a penalty Of rs
cents, the registrars office is crowded
to-day. -... '.-.
There will be about the usual num-
Der of unlucky ones whose faces will
not be seen around the campus for the
remainder Of the year. This is par
ticularly the case with the freshman
class, a large per cent of whom are
annually found wanting and dropped
from the rolls. Conditions in the en-
gineering department will be some
what better, for the professors have
weeded out the incompetents. Lee
ture and laboratory classes will be
less crowded than formerly.