davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

That duh, dead pain in the temples like the
beating of muffed drums will pass away with
the first dose Of Chrystal Tonic.
That Iackadaisical, tired feeling Will vanish in
ten minutes.
That downhearted distrust Of yourself and
your powers will be replaced with glad GER
tainty Of your ability to will and do.
Your dragging, leaden steps will quicken into
new vigor and life will be brighter and better
after you use Chrystal Tonic
1t builds brain and nerves and body; helps
the blood to throw of all impurities and cleo
trifes it into new life.
1t builds up the general health and does not
create an appetite for the tonic. There are no
bad after effects.
! Don't take our word for what Crystal Tonic
will do for you; try a bottle to-day. II, after
using it, you are not delighted with the result.
write the company at Marshall and they will re-
| fund your money What could be fairer?
Get GhrystaI Tonic OF your druggist at 81. 90
| Narshall. Mich. prepaid, on receipt Of price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
MINNESOTA
STORAGE AND CREAMERY
New Firm at Sank Center-COuncil
APPOINTS Officers.

New Firm at otLuh ScIltSI-SOtllCA
Appoints Officers.
SAUK CENTER, MINN.-A new
firm, known as the Sank Center Stor-
age company, is preparing to start in
business in the Tobey building. The
company will operate a creamery,
which will be ready May 1.
The city council met last night,
when the following officers were app
pointed: Superintendent of the water
works, H. Parker; street commission
err, Will Scherfins; city attorney, M.
c. Kelsey; park commissioner, u.
Ovaar; member board of health, Jo-
seph Capser; poundmaster, James
Finkle; assessor J. H. Swinton.
Benjamin Nickerson, a pioneer, died
at the home of his daughter, Miss
Emma Nickerson, in Minneapolis, yes
terday.
At the organization meeting of the
board of education for the independ-
ent school district of Sank Center, Ne.
F. Woodbury. was elected president,
M. Hogan secretary and L. Kells
treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
NELSON COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Convention to Select Delegates to Be
Held May IA.

LAKOTA, N. D.-The republican
county committee has issued call
for a convention to be held at this
place on May IA to select fourteen
delegates to the state convention at
Fargo on May IS, and an equal num-
Der of delegates to the Grand Forks
convention on July 20.
A. M. Beveridge, publisher Of the
Edmore News, in Ramsey county, has
closed out his paper and purchased
an interest in the Lakota American.
T. B. .Strnble has purchased the plant,
subscription list and good will of the
Herald from NJ. J. Kent.
The March term Of the district court
opens here on the 2Sth with Judge
c. J. Fisk of Grand Forks on the
bench. There are several blind-pig
cases. '.'''.' '-'''-s 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
ETHEL B. SOLD
NIinnetonIka Steamer Will Probably BE
Enrolled at Deephaven.

EXCELSIOR, MINN.--W. B. Bow
man has sold his steamer, Ethel B.,
to Arthur Walker of Deephaven. The
steamer has been altered and improved
and will probably run with Deephayen
as her home port.
The steamer Fannie Z. has been
righted. and it was found that no
damage had befallen her. She did
not sink. as reported, but merely list
ed to port as a result of the thawing
of the ice on her south side as she
Law in little channel at Excelsior.
| professor G.. A. Booth, principal of
the Excelsior schools for three years,
has been unanimously elected princi-
pal of sthe Lake City. schools; at a
greatly increased salary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
SAY HIS WIFE
POISONED Him
RUSSIANS OF CANNONBALL SUM-
MON SHERIFF AND CORONER.
Heinert, Found Dead in His Home,
Said to Have Been Made Way With
by His Wife in Order That She
Might Marry Another of Whom She
Was Enamored.
Special to The Journal.

Cannonball, N. D., April 16.-There
is much excitement among the Rus
slams near here. A young man named
Heinert was found dead in his house
and the Russians assert he was pois-
oned by his wife who, they say, was
anxious to get rid of him and marry
another man who has been in cor
respondence with her. The sheriff
and coroner have been sent for.
About $4,000 will be paid the In
dams of this reservation on the 25th.
This will amount to 50 per capita
Two new boats will be on the river
here this season. John Leach has the
Cannon Ball Mo- building on the
ways, and Chamberlain man will
bring up boat to run In connection
with the 500 line at Pollock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
Cured His Kidney Trouble
j. M. Woodcock, a Leading Chicago Inn
porter, Tells of His Wonderful Recov-
cry and How He Cured Himself.
FREE TRIAL FOR THE ASKING.

It has been estimated that more people die of
diseased kidneys than any other organic weak
ness. Nearly every case of general breakdown
can be said to be caused primarily by kidney
trouble. The disease creeps on ane so gradually
late. When Bright's Disease or Diabetes has
become deep seated then cure becomes more and
more difficult. The average physician does not
attempt to cure advanced kidney trouble. but
simply endeavors to make the patient comfort
is of interest therefore, to sufferers from any
forms of kidney and bladder trouble to know that
they can be cured completely and permanently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

sonal nature. Major Lawrence Jeffer-
son Manbeck, whom Mr.. Foster re-
fused to indorse for Indian agent at
Greenwood, has circulated a petition
to have his name placed upon the
ballots, but it is understood to be lille
gally drawn and his name will not
appear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
LUMBERMEN MEET
Prices and Other Matters Considered
at Conference at Crookston.

Prices and Other Matters Considered
at a Conference at Crookston.
CROOKSTON, MINI. - Represen-
tatives of various big lumber COM
panies were in the city last evening
for the purpose Of holding confer
ence over prices and other matters.
This year will see the biggest cut ever
made in the northwest. The increase
in building thru this section has made
an excellent market for all kinds of
lumber. @
Those who were here last evening
were T. H. Shevlin,t president Of the
Crookston Lumber company; j. M.
Richards, general manager Of the
Crookston Lumber company; D. N.
Winton, general manager Of the Thief
River Falls Lumber company, and r.
H. Mccoy, who is at the head of the
Grand Forks Lumber company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
Aberdeen Correspondent Sued TO
$4,000 for Alleged Libel.

ABERDEEN, S. DC. J. Mcleod,
editor of the News, has had the pa
pers served in suit for SIC, 600
against Arthur e. Keane, correspond
.ent of the Sioux City Journal, alleging
that an article sent to the Journal and
printed in that paper relative to the
recent arrest of III. D. Shepard at the
instance of Mcleod has damaged him
to that extent.
The Aberdeen high school basket
ball team defeated the jamestown
highs by score of % to H.. The
game was played at Cakes. The
Aberdeen highs haveAenot been de-
feated this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
OVER 100000 PIECES
Splendid Record OF the r.. r. d. Serr-
ice Out of Prior Lake.

ice Out OF
PRIOR LAKE, MINN.-Rural free
delivery Of mail was instituted April
1, 1903. j. A. Lyons has been carrier
of route No. and G. H. Ince carrier
of route No. 2. Some 100000 pieces
of mail in all were collected and de-
livered during the twelve months
from the two routes. Carrier Lyons
delivered 1856 letters and post
cards, 4O,649 papers, packages and
circulars and collected 6,424 letters
and postcards and 232 papers and
packages. He sold I'll money orders
and his total cancellation was $137. "a.
Carrier Ince delivered 1858 letters
and postcards and $685. papers.
packages and circulars; collected
5,404 letters and postcards and 290
papers and packages; and sold 1872
money orders. His total cancellation
was $122.52.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
DRUG STORE BURNED
Loss at Lidgerwood Insured-NeW
Brick Block to Be Built.

LIDGERWOOD, N. D.-A fire at 2
o'clock this morning destroyed the
entire stock Of drugs owned by Jerry
Barton. A heavy wind was blowing,
but the prompt service Of the fire COM
pany prevented a general conflagra-
ton. , ss
The Merchants Mutual Of Fargo
carried $1,000 on the stock and the
Fire Association of Philadelphia $1,000
on stock and $1,000 on fixtures. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
The building, one-story frame
structure, was badly damaged. 1t is
owned by E. A. Movius and will be
replaced by two-story brick block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

DETROIT, MINN.-Rev. G. H. corwin of Bell
arie. Wis. has been chosen pastor of the Con-
gregational church and will take charge in June.
Miss Marion Darling formerly pastor, but
was compelled to abandon her work owing to
i'll health.
DULUTH, MINN.-Fred R. Frost. woods
man who formerly lived in Chicago. is the man
who committed suicide in the Idaho hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
DAKOTA DIVORCE
NOT RECOGNIZED
IOWA JUSTICE DEALS A KNOCK.
OUT BLOW.

Residence for Merely the Statutory
Period Held to Be insufficient
Beeman Must Pay His Wife One
Third of His Fortune Made Since
His Decree Was Granted in North
Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

EAU CLAIRE, visa negro called George
fred a revolver and narrowly missed Michael
Power. lunch wagon owner, and Harry Nathan. n
Chicago travelling man. Police Sergeant Elliott
pursued the negro. The latter fired at Elliott.
who shot the negro near the heart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

WAUPACA, WIS.-George L. Lord, a pioneer
resident, died at the age OF 10. He came here
in 1910 and built and operated the first Touring
mill in the country. .,,..s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

BLACK RIVER FALLS, w1s.-G. G.. Melby
has sold his store to- the Monsos brothers. Carl
county clerk, has withdrawn and a clear field Is
left for E. N. Samdahl, the present county
treasurer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

PRAIRIE DU CHEN Wise. F. Brindley.
for ten years superintendent of the Crawford
county schools. died at the home of his brother
Rfchland Center
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

ASHLEY, N. D.---The case. Of Gottlieb Schaf-
fer, charged with the murder of Christ Rott.
Is with the jury. There was no evidence to
show that Schaffer took part in the fight that
resulted in Rott's death. - -s5..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

WAUBAY, S. D.-Game Warden Chapman Of
Webster, aided by J. r. Cotton arrested and
caused to. be fined for Illegal fishing a party of
leading citizens from Summit. Waubay has Just
completed a city well which Is found by tests
to be equal to all demands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
PASTOR TRANSFERRED
Rev. Paul Kuicll Assigned to a Church
at ROyaltOn.

PERHAM, MINN.--Rey. Paul
Kuich, pastor Of st. Stanislaus' church,
has been transferred to Royalton.
Professor F. A. Schuetz of New
HAMPTON. Iowa, has been engaged for
another year as superintendent of the
Perham schools. Three Minneapolis
teachers have been enaployed--Misses
Jessie Weaver and Myrtle A. Murphy
in, the high school, and Miss Rosslyn
Weaver in the primary department.
Rupert Line and Miss Maggie
Schmidt were married.
Eight families from this vicinity
left yesterday for the Canadian north
west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

KEOKUK, I0WA.-Postmaster John Dolph of
Brighton, Iowa, charged with opening letters,
was fined $40 and COSTS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

NORWAY, MICH.-Frank Riley Of Loretto
sentenced to one, year for robbery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
Years Added
to Span Of Life
The Greatest Invigorator Known
to Mankind Is Yours for the
Taking.

Remarkable Story Of Discovery by
Which Youth Is Renewed and Sick
ness and Weakness Banished.
Chrystals Tonic cures rheumatism constipation.
consumption, torpid liver, kidney trouble Bright 8
disease, heart disease, neuralgia, nervous ex.
haustion, male and female weakness, bad blood.
headache backache, dizziness. sleeplessness, dys-
pepsia, general debility, tired brain and any
run down condition of the system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

ANoKA MINN.-Thomas Preston has sold his
interest In the Third Avenue hotel to Charles
Allard-Mr Eginton and the Misses Byrnes,
Hawley and Hanson have been reelected to posi-
lions in the Anoka high school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

! MAPLEToN, MINN.-Business men held a
sumptuous banquet and carried out a toast pro-
! gram a Committee was appointed to arrange
| for another meeting to forward business men 8
| organization of some kind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

COTTONWOOD, MINN.-Rura1 route No. is
fully established running from this place south.
The distance is about twenty miles and the
| number Of patrons served 100. n. D. Judd is
carrier :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
ANOTHER BY MCLEOD

MAPLEToN, MINN.-Mrs Mary Sheran d
here to-day. -. -. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-14
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The business outlook appears Large orders
being placed by all steel manufacturers though the pig
somewhat quer than it couple OF weeks There
in steel prices that gives satisfaction those engaged
steel manufactures Railroad business continues
ticulary the freight confident those engaged
the important lines of manufacture that there
be big demand for staple goods after the holiday that
the purchases of raw material continue to be large.
While desirable the trouble Wall regarded
by those interested in large and solid enterprises is
generally conceded that the goods market will adjust
itself changed conditions and with
there will demand for cloth that fail work
advantage of all interested In the meanwhile the holiday trade
is very satisfactory and merchants look forward bigger rush
than week
The losses in the stock market will thought delay
increased demand for staple because surplus
been placed speculative stocks and the large majority of
the American people from time time their savings in
strictly legitimate productions OF manufacturers CON
servave business interests satisfied with present conditions
and for distress in the future
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-14
NO HASTY ACTION ON THE TARIFF.

The conservative business sentiment of the country heartily
President Rooseves decision call
of for the special of revising the tariff
disturbance of business conditions The sub
of tariff that should be considered with
the interests of the whole nation and action should be taken
only after the careful deiberon should be taken
lead the unsetement of business but rather
in that will tend business along lines of
rial and prosperous improvement
Satisfactory followed asty changing of the
tariff laws AS authority it Even the of
agitation revision of the Wilson bill enacted
law far from satisfactory the who introduced the
president who urged tariff revision 1t represented compromise
rived after discussion of conflicting and the
effect of the mae-sh legislation business and de-
stroy confidence"
No Republican who has welfare of the country will
seek the impression that the nations safety demands
mediate revision of the tariff laws they exist At the
time there why the confirmed uncompromis-
ing proectonst should object revision made under
auspices deberation The Dngey schedules
frequently been pointed sacred the altering them
by the friends will the
Dngley knowledge that
when passed entirely satisfactory protection
1t accepted however the efcacous legislation
could be secured the time The laws improvement be
recognizing this President Roosevelt displayed wisdom
declining yield the brought bear him
congress session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-14

been sent to nearly all the meetings held
and there have talked the union labl and
the goods made In this city. to such an
extent that many have taken a more de-
oided interest In the affair.
Messrs. Wilson, Hanley and the other
delegates, who have been at work made
reports as 10 the success obtained and to
efforts put forth. These gentlemen were
thanked for the thorough manner I'm
which the work was done and sent out
again TO continue.
There are several products OF the tobac-
co unions make that can be purchaser by
the public desiring TO support union
goods and these are being put in evidence
everywhere.
A large part OF the meeting was taken
up yesterday evening with the discussion
OF the same after which the session
closed.
OTHER MEETINGS.
Among the other meetings during the
evening were those OF the maohinlsts. the
stationary engineers, and the allied print
ing trades council. These were productive
OF nothing more than the ordinary routine
business.
OTHER MATTERS.
Notice has come TO the members OF the
Carpenters union here that several firms
OF Waterbury. Conn, notably the Water
DuTy 70. anu AAdCy iStNtiA
ers Co. are unfair.
Union carpenters are requested TO dis
criminate against the above firms. The
former is a woodworking shop. manufac-
turing doors, sash and binds. window
frames and trim OF every description.
The latter are building contractors who
take work away from other fair builders
Of other cities by paying smaller wages,
their men have been on strike since May
lst.
Tonight is the night for the meeting or
the executive board of the Plumbers
union, at which time the souvenir pro-
grams for the coming ball will be shown.
The souvenir program is one OF the dis
tnctive features OF the affairs or the
plumbers and the one on this occasion
will be superior TO that OF last year. The
one last year I'm many minds cannot be
beaten. but the committee says yes,
and Il knows. IL will have to be some
thing from many miles away. Mr.. Wood
cock OF the William r.. Brown company
has been travelling I'm New York looking
up designs however and may have some
thing to make the predictions true.
The plans are all completed for the
monster meeting on next Monday evening.
From the indications standing room will
be at "A premium and the hall will be
taxed TO its utmost Everyone IL def
sirous of hearing the two speakers. and
there is no question but that nearly every
part OF the state will be represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-14
RESULT OF
ELECTION
IN BOSTON

Boston, Dec. 4-Athough the mu-
nicipal election yesterday resulted in a
sweeping victory for the Democratic
party. the Republicans gained one mem
Der of tho board of aldermen and two
members OF the common council. The
city, as usual, declared for license by a
large majority.
The only contest whereby party vote
could be tested was I'm the balloting for
street commissioner Salem d. Charles.
the present street commissioner. was re-
turned to office by the Democrats. de-
feating Guy w Emerson. his Republican
opponent. by a vote of 1890 to 1851.
No mayor was elected this year and be
cause OF that fact the campaign lacked
great deal OF interest. The greatest
curiosity was manifested in the contests
for places on the school committee. Three
full tickets were in the field. a Demo
cratic. Republican and ticket OF the
Public School association. The last named
organization had a few independent can
didates. but most OF the nominees were
candidates OF the other parties who were
approved by the association
The Independent Women Voters asso-
clation endorsed four candidates of other
parties. The result of the voting for
school committee was the election of nine
Democratic candidates. eight OF them for
three-year terms and one to fill an un-
expired term of one year.
OF the thirteen aldermen elected eleven
were Democrats. Last year II Demo
Gratis were elected but this year the Re
publican gain was probably due to the
fact that the aldermanic candidates were
voted for under the provision Of AN act
passed by the last legislature, designed
TO eualize party representation in the
Boston board OF aldermen, BY the pro-
visions OF this act each party named
thirteen aldermanic candidates. but only
seven could be voted for and the ballot
was inValidated III more than seven names
were voted upon.
This new system OF voting caused a
great delay in tabulating the returns and
IL was not until early this morning that
complete returns were available.
One OF the interesting features OF the
alderma mic contest was the reelection or
Alderman J. NJ. Curley, who at present
il serving two months sentence i'm the
Charles street jail CIrley was convicted
OF conspiracy against the United States
government In impersonating another
man AT a civil service examination. He
was renominated for the board after his
sentence had begun and his entire cam
paign was conducted by himself from his
prison cell.
Of 26 Republicans and 10 Democrats. The
present council IL composed of a Repub-
iicans and 81 Democrats.
Voting was very light. the lact OF in
terest i'm the campaign and the unpleas-
ant weather keeping hundreds OF voters
from the polls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-14
GRAND PRIZES AT ST. LOUIS.

az Louis. Dec. l3.--The highest honors
have boen awarded 10 the n. X. Fair
hank Company. OF Chicago, for all Of its
PRODUCTS shown at the 81. Louis exposi-
tion, viz.
The GRAND PRIZE FOR Gold Dust
Washing Powder. Fairy Soap. Glyeerine
Tar soap. Securing soap. Santa Claus
and Clairette laundry soaps. comprising
tho beautiful display in the Liberal Arts
building. Of which the novel Fairy Soap
bubble Fountain was striking fea-
ture
Also the GRAND PRIZE for Its Got
tolene" exhibit In the Palace Of Agricul-
ture including the famous "Boar's Head
brand of Lard Compound. "Cottolene" was
further conspicuously honored with a
GRAND PRIZE for cakes. confectionery
ana other choice viands prepared with
a. and served In tho Model Kitchen.
These awards. the highest In the power
% the Jury % experts 10 bestow. add lus.
ire TO the already brilliant reputation of
the Fairbank products and mark them as
precnninent In their several classes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-14

British thinkers have beer deeply I'M
pressed by the fact that there were more
lives lost by murder In three years IN this
country than the entire loss on the Brit
Ish side IN the Boer war But the reasons
seem to have escaped our critics. the
prevalence OF murder is partly due to
surviving frontier conditions, partly to
race feuds I'm the south partly To the ad-
mixture OF allen races by immigration.
New York World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-14
what Ofh0S.0
Arc Saying

"The tone OF congress does not augur
well for the people. Considerations OF
party welfare seem to occupy the domin-
ant mind in the nations law making
body. 10 the exclusion OF all else. The
Republican party early realizes the dan
gers of its topheavy majority and IL evil
IDENTIFY exercising an overweening caution
10 ward off all measures which have n
threatening phase. st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-14
TORE JUDGES NEEDED.

II by any possible the incoming general assembly
expedite the reorganization OF the So There
but justices hearing jury the present
day number OF actions in which parties and anxious
for trial passed because there Judge hear them
Next week and probably OF the following week one of
the justices will be forced to devote nearly all his
disposition OF indictments There general opinion there
will be little time wasted candidates changes
IN the laws should be considered early possible