davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

espfh not seem to thrive in growth.
We think that sentence covers a great part
of our subject.
Why Is 1t that children do not thrive in
growth? We notice every day the children
or the richest parents, provided with every
care and attention money can provide. lose
apnet,te, flesh and color. and languish In
health the same the underfed, under
clothed, poorly nourished child Of poverty
alloy. Nature is no respecter OF persons at
any rate. '..- .
Here is a case where q child did not
thrive and you can judge it for yourself;
"a Rose st. New York City.
r... December Z, 1903
Dear Sirs: Our little daughter has been
greatly benefited by the use of Ozomuls1on.
She did not seem to thrive In growth and
nothing that we did for her seemed to do
her any good. She did not eat with any
relish and svas losing flesh. In this condition
we commenced to give her Ozomulsfon with
most rena rkable results. She gained In
flesh and strength from the very outset of
tbe treatment Her appetite became very
much better and she Is as healthy
child as one could fnd
We found Ozomulsion very beneficial. for
coughs and colds and for children it is Gs-
pecially desirable by reason of its pleasant
taste. Our little daughter loves the taste
of ozomulsioh, and this makes it easy to
give to her.
Very truly yours,
fsipned, Frank Donnelly.
lie your child is in poor health. why do you
not begin cod.liver oil at once instead OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
DEER And MOOSE
ARE SUFFERING
MOST OF THEIR FOOD BURIED
DEEP IN SNOW,
Hungry Wolves Haunt Them Day and
Night-Winter So Severe that Deer
Are Beginning to Yard in the Vicin-
ity of Funkley-How a Hunter
Saved a Big Moose.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Funkley, Mimi, Feb. 4.--The deep SHOWS
OF the present winter make it one Of the
hardest for years on deer and moose. The
deer are beginning to yard in this vicn-
ity and will come out of the rigors Of the
winter weak and emaciated. The same
thing applies to moose, but If anything
they will be even poorer than the deer.
Moose feed on swamp grass, now buried
beneath two feet Of snow in most places,
and on poplar sprouts and twigs. Before
they can get at this food it is necessary for
them to paw away the snow. In the
spring they are often so weak they can
walk only with difficulty, and many will
die from the unusual exposure just as the
range cattle of the west.
? Both deer and moose are falling fire.
quent prey to bands of timber wolves.
Deer are comparatively an easy prey, but
the hungry timber bandits encounter an
enemy worthy their mettle when they as
sail monarch bull moose. They are we'll
aware Of this fact and when they find
one that is weak from hunger they dog
his footsteps day and night until he falls
a prey to their constancy. In open bat
tie they will kill a wolf with a single
stroke Of their hoofs.
A cruiser for the Beltrami Timber COM
| pany recently came upon a moose stand
| ing in the middle of small slough, knee
deep in the snow. At a safe and con-
| venient distance around him was stationed
a pack of eight wolves. How long the
moose had been surrounded is a question
| A few shots from the WOOdman's Win
! chester dispersed the band. The moose
was so weak that it gained the shelter OF
| the underbrush nearby with difficulty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
DEATH OF TWO BROTHERS
Kelly Family OF Anoka County 1ose'
Three Members.

ANOKA, MINN.--Thomas Kelly died at bis
home In Grow. aged 10. He came to America
from Ireland in 1S49, settling in New York state
aud later coming to Minnesota. wife and -FOUR
children survive him. Only last Thursday his
brother Henry Kelly, was buried from St.
stephens church on Monday Miss Josephine
Kelly, daughter OF Henry Kelly and junior IN
the high school, buried from the church.
Death caused by pneumonia
Flora Gonyea, aged 2l. died suddenly. The
funeral was held to-day from 81. stephen 8
church..
Miss Edna Bean. daughter OF NJ. V. Bean OF
Anoka who has been doing newspaper work in
chicago, left Ian. % from New York for
Genoa. by the way of Gibralter aud Naples.
She Is with friends and expects to visit Rou-e
and other historic places.
Ex-Sherif John l'ierney Is critically i'll at his
home in this city.
The officers and. directors Of the Reed & sher-
wood misunderstanding company have decided to
start the factory the last OF February.
The Baptist society is holding special meet
ings under the direction of the Salvation Army.
The workers Captain f. j. jenkins, Cap
tain Ask, Captain Thompson, Lieutenant Shell
den and Lieutenant Benen. Six professed con-
version the first two nights.
Mayor w. E. Scanon has issued order
prohibiting any boy or girl jumping on bob
seighs Or other vehicles under penalty Of ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
NEW BUSINESS
AT DES MONIES
LEGISLATURE TO EXTEND TERMS
FOR MURDEROUs ASSAULTS.
Senator Saunders Bill Appears to Be
Without Opposition-Bills for Ju-
venile and Appellate Courts Are
Presented-State Institution for
C0nsumptives Proposed.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa. Feb. 4.-Senator G.
G. Saunders of Council Bluffs to-day Sc
cured the passage by the upper body Of
the bill extending the maximum term Of
Imprisonment for the crime of assault with
intent to commit murder from ten to thir-
ty years. The bill is expected to pass the
house without opposition.
Residents Of Woodbury. Monona. Harri-
son and PottawattaIaie counties are de-
manding the passage of a bill introduced
In the legislature to-day intended to re-
claim by means of a big ditch the lands
along the east bank Of the Missouri river
subject to flood every time the Big Sioux
cverf1ows it's banks. The bill comprises
10, 900 words and embraces general pro-
visions intended to meet the needs of the
entire state with reference to drainage.
Representative M. L. Temple is the au-
thor of a bill to establish an appellate
court that will have exclusive and final
jurisdiction in civil suits involving not
more than $4,000, and in criminal cases
where the crime charged is less than a,
| felony.
| Another measure of Importance intro
duced to-day Is fathered by Representa-
| tive Durham Of Delaware and purposes to
establish Juvenile court for all cities of
Iowa.
Home for consumptives.
Two bills are before the assembly look
! ing to the establishment Of a state home
for consumptives. Representative Sum-
mers proposes an appropria ton Of $4,000,
while Representative Wright of Webster
county has bill to convert the san
atorium Of DR.. Kline at Fort Dodge into
such an institution at a cost Of ,000
The senate to-day passed the bill en-
towering the state capitol commission to
use at once $125.000 of a former appro-
priation not vet available to meet expenses
already incurred in improvements on the
building. t=-5.-..
New appropriation bills before the as
sembly include sS4.0 900 for the state hos
pital at Clarinda, s71,615 for the industrial
school at Eldora, $4,000 for the Fort Mad
isOn penitentiary and $21 900 for the in
dustrial school for girls at Mitchellville.
Presiding Elder Resigns
Rev w. 0. Allen of Des Moines, presid-
ing elder OF the Atlantic district Of the Des
Moines conference Of the Methods
church, has resigned in the face of charge:
Of immoral conduct. Rev. A. A Walbur1
Of Audubon confirms the report of charges
but said they would not now be filed in
asmuch AS Mr. Allen is outside the church
Allen denies the charges. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

gentleman IS years of age. was afflicted. He
could not move hand or foot. sample Of Gloria
Tonic was the first relief he ever got, continuing
its use. he was completely cured. The Rev. c..
Supd, of Huntsville Wis. reports that Gloria
Tonic cured two members Of his congregation,
who had suffered for eighteen years, the other
one for twenty-five years. DR.. Quintero of tive
University of Venezuela, to whom Gloria Tonic
he'd been recommended by the United States con-
sul reports that Gloria Tonic rendered excellent
service among his patients. and is a firm be-
Marion, Ohio, whose rheumatism necessitated
the use of crutches. was also cured. She then
cured old lady at the age Of SO years. In
Yincennes Ind. 100 Oak street. Gloria Tonic
cured Miss Emma Calender after suffering mis-
cry without parallel. Five hundred dollars she
had spent with doctors who finally told her that
she had to die. She learned of Gloria Tonic
through the Christian Advocate, adopted its use
and was completely cured. Miss Calender Is
firm believer in Gloria Tonic. In Bennington,
VT. 1t cured an old man whom the best phyei-,
clans of Worms and Frankfurt, Germany, called
incurable This old gentleman had walked for
lame. He can now walk like a young man.
Thousands Of other instances could be related
where this magical remedy hasS cured rheuma-
tism. It's we'll wo1th anybody's. time to send
their name and address to Mr. Smith, and he
will send trial package of Gloria Tonic abso-
lutely free of charge. It is a remarkable RENE
edy and has cured many cases that dehed hospi-
tails drugs. electricity and medical skill and IL
there is anything under the that will cure
rheumatism person ought to try 1t, no matter
how many other remedies have failed. Send your
name and address to- JOHN A. SMITH. 1851
Germania building, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
WHY HALSTAD
IS LAUGHING
OFFICIALS HOTFOOTED TO THE
DAKOTA SIDE.
Hoped in This Manner to E,vade Per-
sonal Service of Writ Bearing on
the Annexation lssue-iicense or
No License Really at Stake-Ser-
vice Secured by AnneXationists.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Halstad Mimi, Feb. 4.-The village
council adjourned bodily to the North Da-
kota side of the river in the fear that an
Imperative writ of mandamus would be
served upon its members by persons In
terested in the proposed annexation to
the village of the much debated strip.
This annexation, by the additional
votes brought into the village. would prac-
tiCaly mean no license the ensuing year
and the officials thought that by adj
tourning to the Dakota side they might
delay service of the writ and defeat the
possibility of special election to decide
the annexation question.
The anneXationistS, however, traced the
honorable CouuCilmen to quiet farm
house in Dakota where they had camped
Here personal service was made, tho
with some difficulty, as some of the aid
ermen had first to be pulled out from un-
der tables, beds and from closets.
Halstad is still laughing heartily over
the evacuation of its official board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
IN DULUTH ON FEB. 10
Republican Committee Will Meet to
Xix Convention Date.

DULUTH. MlNN.-Guy \. Eaton. chairman of
the republican committee of the eighth congress
sonal district has issued call for meeting
purpose Of fixing upon a time and place for
holding the convention to choose two delegates
and two alternates to the republican national
convention ...- ..
One delegate, it is believed, will come, from
some county in the district outside of st. Louis
county. .. e..
According TO reports from several divisions
of the district. and in st. Louis county
as we'll, desire that Joseph 3. Cotton of DN-
luth be selected as one of the delegates is as
Stunning strong expression ."...
1t was Mr.. Cotton who made the speech in
the legislature nominating Cushman X. Davis
for senator to succeed himself.
The Finnish national college and theological
seminary, recently removed from Minneapolis
and established in suburb of Duluth. filed
articles of Incorporation with the register of
deeds to-day. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
LAWYER AND TEACHER
Death ut Faribault from Paralysis OF
HermOn l.. Luther.

FARIBAULT MINN.-Hermon L. Luther an
attorney died of paralysis, with which he was
stricken Saturday evening.
Mr. Luther was born at Brooklyn. Conn,
March 49, 1855. He graduated from Racine
college In 1881
Afterwards he was employed as instructor
at EOlderness school, Plymouth. n. H., and
at the military academy In Cheshire, Conn. In
1880 he ,.cceDted the position Of teacher of
Mathematics nt Shlttuck school. Faribault, and
retained 1t until 1901.
In the ltlme he had been studying law.
and was admitted to the bar In Farbault in
May, 1901
Several cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria
have appeared. Scarlet fever has broken out at
the Minnesota school for the blind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
CHARTER is READY
OII1ANILIN ID IC111ADI |.-E|
Special Election Soon to Be Held at
,a.;r Red Wing. H.

RED WING. MINN.---After working on new
charter for the city almost two years, the char
Ter commission has signed the document and de-
liycred it to the mayor. 1t will come up. for
consideration at the city council meeting to-mor-
row evening. when special election will be or.
dered One of the important changes from the
old charter is the completion OF the board OF
public works, and adjustment of all other. boards
Members Of the various boards will be elected
for terms of three years End after they have
served three terms must be out Of office at least
one year before they can be reaDpointe ted, r &
The Dennison election has been; argued
before Judge Williston. The county commits
sioners granted a petition from the citizens OF
Dennison to hold election for the incOrpora
ton IF q village. The election was very close.
twenty -four votes being in favor of the PROPOSE
ton and twenty three against. 1t is contended
by the opposition that Fred Rehnman. who voted
in the affirmative. Illegal voter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
COLLEGE .ORATORY
Institutions Which Will Be Repre-
scented i'm Contest at Grinnell.

GRINNELL. IOWA-The result Of the prelim-
mary markings of judges on thought and compo-
sttion to decide what colleges in the Iowa Inter
collegiate Oratorical association shall take part
IN the contest this. year has been announced.
that will be represented: -"
Hamilton and the Nation Upper Iowa uni
versity; THE Child of Destiny" Parsons col.
college; Ideal Of Renzi,' Tabor college; Rob-
ert Lee OF Virginia. Simpson college: Greater
Britain" Coe college: 1.-THE French Machiavel, -
Drake university; THE Policy of Progress"
Iowa Wesleyan university. The contest will
take place at Grinnel on Feb. 26.
IOWA CITY, 1oWA-The first annual conyen-
ton Of the alumni association of the University
of Iowa college of dentistry closed with ban
quet in the Burnley Imperial. Among others
who responded to toasts We're Drs. Eugene S.
Talbot and George ". Wood of Chicago: Officers
Fullerton Cedar Falls vice president. DR.. J.
b. Pherrin. Central City; treasurer, DIR. G. NJ.
Work. OttuInwa; secretary. DR.. e. A. Rogers,
Iowa City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
MICHIGAN
OFFICIALS LIABLE
Claims for Contract Labor at Besse
mer May Make Trouble.

BESSEMER, MICH.--City officials may figure
as defendants In m interesting suit on labor
claims amounting to some $780, The city put
in extensive additions to its sewers last sum-
mer and let the contract to L. s. Rice. but
neglected to take proper bonds for the payment
of labor as we'll as the completion of the work:
The act or rel lis penn on the the cs
now with Attorney H.. NJ. Norris for collection.
Michigan has a, special statute that makes all
public officials personally responsible for any
claims under contracts for public works, svhere
such officials neglect or refuse to indemnify the
city in proper and sufficient bond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
DIED UNATTENDED
johnson Had Been Dead Several Days
Before Found, ...

PRINCETON, MINI Martin johnson, a sim
gle man living on small farm southeast Of
town, was found dead in his bed by ,neighbors
Princeton to buy some provisions. These were
found undisturbed on a shelf and it is pre-
sumed he died Saturday night. Coroner Trum-
bull of Sherburne county viewed the body and
decided that death resulted from natural causes,
rs johnson had been troubled with heart diseas Sc.
He was brother Of John W. johnson of La
Crosse.
A special school meeting was held this week to
vote additional bonds of 600 to finish paying
for the high school annex, sewer, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
WON'T GO TO SCHOOL,
Agent Doherty Will Appeal Personally
TO the Indians. -

TWO HARBORS, MINN.--Indian Agent John
J. Doherty Of Ashland has gone to Nit Lake for
the purpose of trying to induce the Indians in
that vicinity to send their children to the YER
million Lake Indian school, at Tower.
When the school built the Indians wanted
it on their reservation The officials cannot
compel the children to attend until they
are enrolled. after which they forced to re-
main two years Several determined efforts
have been made to induce the Indians to send
their children to the school, but far all
have been fruitless. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

BURLINGTON, IOWA-Dr. f. A. Waggoner.
one Of the ablest surgeons in this locality, at
tempted to shoot the proprietor of restaurant.
who had ordered him from his place because Of
his abusiveness. A police officer arrested the
doctor after fierce struggle, in which he was
repea tedly hit and threatened with death 1t is
believed DR.. Wasgoner had become insane from
illness, and he will probably be examined Oh
that charge. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

LEWISTOWN, MONT.-Fergus county wool
growers and the New Montana railroad are work
The railroad company will furnish ground on it's
right of way and side tracks. and an association
Of business men and wool growers will build q
large warehouse 1t is believed thaht 5000, 900
pounds of wool will be marketed here next sea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
MONTANA
WARNING TO GLASGOW
Eastern Montana Town May Issue
Bonds for WaterWOrIxs.

GLASGOW, MONT.--Glasgow is talking of
iWaterworks. The recent disastrous fire at Havre
brings to mind the fact that Glasgow had a
1886. 900 fire in 1894. and that it is not much
better able to fight fire than then. 1t is pro-
posed to issue bonds of $50, 900 and to construct
watcrworks and sewers with. the proceeds. At
present the only protection Is what wells and
even these means are not available.
Frank. Fla ligan, who is held to the district
court on charge of assault in the first degree,
has given bail bond of $4,000, with David L.
Hays: Lee B. Cook and Clemence Prestise as
SuretieS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

! TURTLE RIVER, MINN.-Miss Astrid Peter
son has begun suit for damages Of $4,000
against the Minnesota & International railway.
She was passenger and was thrown to the
platform by sudden start of the train,
tanning injuries which made her deaf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

JACKSON, M1NN.-The famous land case of
]. F. Schick of Jackson vs.. H.. c.. suttle of
Kenny ILL., ns WAS tried afl here yesterday s
Schck a Judgment in full of all demands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

RUsHFORD, MINN.-The funeral of Dr. H. S.
Vernon took place to-day from the episcopal
church under the direction of Mystic Star lodge.
Of which he was member. The interment will
take place at Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
NORWEGIAN IUTHERANS
Semi-Annual Convention of the Eng
lish Conference at Lanesboro.

lish Conference at LanesbOro.
LANESBORO MINN.-The semi annual con-
vention Of the English conference OF the Nor.
wegian Lutheran church of America is being held
here. Services held morning and evening
and large audiences are present despite the cold
evenns by Of Msds
The Sunday school and the Young Peoples
discussion discussion. RevG n kiidahl Of Northaeld
preached an excellent sermon to large congre
CATION last evening.
NoRTHr1ELD MINN.-Miss winifred Rey.
n nboa who the Evening playing
ainehNThe funeral Of s. J. wallace was held
mains We're taken to st. Paul for burial.--The
Dixson Stock company disbanded here yesterday
after playing to a small house the night previ-
Ous
BLAcKDyGK M1NNmThe stopping Of vide Se
en is sad to S
known business man who was angered because a
patron who had promised to pay him bill
but the knights Of the CLOTH are not yet pre-
pairing to leave.
soLwAY. MINN-o ,p Of the largest timber
from Solway to Bemidji to-day 1t was killed
short distance from this city, by John Ross
OF Bemidti. It was female Of the timber
animal was the third which Mr.. Ross has killed
He will spend the remainder Of the winter in
hunting them for the bounty
| NoRTHOME, MINN.-state Health officer
Blakeslee left last night for the logging camps
| in the Big Fork country to establish one Of
the biggest guarantees which has ever been
| made In Beltrami county. He will close up two
! logging camps where smallpox has developed.
| each employing about 100 men.
/, PENNoCK NINA movement is on foot
for the organization of farmers independent
elevator company at this point. Many farmers
kato are ut the head Of the movement and it Is
i purposed to erect an elevator in the spring at a
cost of $1,000
DETROIT, MINN-Plans and specifications for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

sAULT STE. MARIE. MICH The South Arm
Lumber company Of Milwaukee has bought of
John C. spry Of Chicago IT. tract Of timber IN IN
six townships.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

. LA CROSSE, WIS.-John Vollmer, sec
rotary Of. the board of public works, and
Miss Mary Koenig,s who had been a ser
want in his household for nine years, were
married. Vollmer was the father of n
large family. The kindness shown by
Miss Koenig to the children led to the
wedding. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.-Mr. Mandell, one
of the oldest residents and owner of the largest
mercantile establishment here passed away to-
day of pneumonia. The remains will be sent to
Appleton, Wis, for interment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

GRAND RAPIDS, IOWA-The annual moccasfn
dance and grand feast of the Winnebago Indians
of Wisconsin was opened to-day in the town Of
Delton on the banks Of the Wisconsin river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

TENSTRIKE, MINN.-The Grand Forks Lum-
Ter company to-day closed deal by which it
sells its timber rights to ten forties in this
vicinity to the Carpenter-Lamb company. The
timber included all the pine, cedar, balsam and
tamurack and the consideration is $16,0 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

RIPPLE, MINN.-The first marriage
ceremony ever performed on the Big Fork
river was solemnized by Rev. G. P. Wat
son, who united Miss Dora May Shy and
James Sedore. Both are well-known
young people Of this place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

SLEEPY EYE, MINN.-It is charged that Will
liam Platt aged II, son of Carl Platt. farmer,
stole $500 from his mother. took the best horse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

EAU CLARE W1s;IIhe Wisconsin SH Butter
lows: President, ]. G. More, Albion; vice presi-
dent. w. J. Hyne, Evansville; treasurer, E. c.
Dodge Lake Mills; secretary, E. B. Fulmer
Ettrick: executive committee, O, B. Cornish,
Fort Atkinson; A. L. Parman. Mazonanie; Pro-
lessor f. H. harrington. Madison; butter Judge
w. d. Colyer government inspector, Chicago,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

RUSHFORD, N1INN.-F'. A. Olson of the
banking firm Of Robertson, Maland & Oh
son, and Miss Amelia Maland. a daughter
of M. A. MaIand. were married at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents.