davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
the Saulpaugh hotel. 1t Is intended to ei
courage good feeling and unity of purpose.
RABIES CHECKED
Emergency Work of Hutchinson OHi-
GERS Shows Good Results.

e HErLIIlNSs,N, MINN.-Prcmpt action by the
city authorities has ayerted serious consequences
from rabies. A strange dog appeared In town. ys
showing symptoms OF the disease. 1t pit Two
dogs, which later went mad and died. SeVeral
other cases developed and numerous dogs were
summarily shot by the police All dogs were
ordered muzzled or imprisoned. and as result
scarcely one be on the streets. -
Mrs J. b. Hawkins died from cancer, aged %.
The Mcleod County Agricultural society has
elected 5. G. Anderson, Jr., president TO sue .l.
coed l. b. Jorgenson, resigned, The executive
committee is MS follows: William =; Harri Ing
ton, j. f. Beytien j. +. Benjamin, l. -. Jor-
censor. Carlos Avery, Frank Stocking and Alex
FalcOner.
Mrs. George w. Fallon, daughter Of William
Schilling of st. Paul and sister Of w. r. schll-
ling of the Northfeld News, died at her farm
home near Hutchinson.
The Mems Sunday Evening club will observe
Washington's birthday. Professor H. ", Foght
will speak on washington, the Man; G. NJ
Hobart, on washington the General and Q;
g. Odquist, washington, the Citizen and
Statesman
Hugh Ettinger of Minneapolis will bring an
outfit of scenery and utilize local talent In put
ting on the play '.Monte Cristo as benefit for
Kentsuci Imadzer. Japanese student at Ansgar
college. who may lose his sight from overwork
Henry w. Lord died at the home of his son.
George W. Lord. aged 81 years. He was a
Mcleod county pioneer, having settled in Win
sted township In 1865.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

some friends, Herman Bachhofen, a stu
dent in the university dairy school, acci-
dentally shot himself just below the knee
The bullet made an ugly looking but not
dangerous wound. The young man Is.
from Switzerland and served in the cav
airy Of that country.
State Aid for Fairs.
The secretary Of state is apportioning
state aid to county fair associations and
sending out the necessary drafts. II no
liquor or games of chance are permitted
on fair grounds during fairs, the state
pays 40 per cent Of the premiums and a
slightly lesser per cent of the purses Of
fered for speed. No association, however,
is permitted under this law to receive
more than $1,2O0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
field Labor for Women.
AMERICAN WOMEN BETTER OFF THAN
THE WOMEN OF EUROPE.

Statistics prove that there are larger
numbers of women compelled to till the
soil in Europe than in America. In
some countries of Europe women do
large part of the agricultural work.
This is thought to be degrading and
showing poor state of civilization. At
the same time there is no doubt that
if our American women could live
more in the open air they would be
stronger and Healthier. Young girls
are often crowded into poorly ventilated
schools. Later in life they suffer from
backache, spine-aches and headaches.
They are not fitted to take up the bur-
den of married life.
A woman does not have to be a bust
ness woman to get tired. Many women
have housekeeping duties and the care
of children which wears them out
makes them nervous. Our advice to all
such women is to lie down IN the middle
of the day for short period, on the
fiat of the back, without pillows or sup
ports, and completely relaxing. endeavor
to forget worries. More important
than ali is to get at the root of the
troubles. A garden full of weeds will
not grow beautiful vegetables, fruit or
flowers. In the same way woman can
not look we'll who has allowed her con-
stitution to be undermined by the weak
nesses, pains and aches which so many
American women are prone to. To get
at the real source of her trouble, a
woman should consult good specialist
in the diseases of women. Perhaps the
physician who has had the widest prac-
tice in this class of disease in all the
United States, is DR.. R. v. Pierce, CHIEF
consulting physician to the Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo
| N. Y. You can get medical opinion
| of your case from him free of charge
and your letter will be treated in the
strictest confidence. For the majority
of women suffering from those distress
inp pains and drains which come upor
her periodically, there is nothing bette
than DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
MANY mothers of families in the United
! States have reason to be grateful to TIL
nerson who recommended DR.. Pierce
Favorite Prescription. This is nedi
cine specially prescribed for diseases Q
wonankind. It does not cure eczema
cafarrh in all it's forms, nor heart dis
ease, for it is put up for the s1ngl
purpose of curing diseases pecnliay {
aoomen. It has a reputation of owe
thirty-fve years of cures, and has sol
more largely onsthis continent than an
other medicine for women. Anothe
ooint in its favorit does not contain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

single drop OF alcOhOl or OF any narcotic.
1t IS purely vegetable. An alcoholic
compound for women is something no
woman should take. Womanly weak
ness will always bring on nervous irrita-
bility and nervous condition, for which
alcohol is the worst thing in the world.
What the woman needs is vegetable
tonic, like DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, which will build up her deli
cate system and bring about healthy
tone. It cures the drains and weak
nesses of women, and the manufacturers
offer to pay $500 reward for any case OF
Leucorrhea Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All they ask is fair and
reasonable trial.
Mrs. Albert Chrest, of Banbury, Onta.
rio, writes: sIt is over a year ago since
I wrote to you describing my symptoms
and feelings as well as could, and asked
you if you could cure me. You replied,
saying that I had bad form of kidney
disease. AS could not afford to take
your special treatment, I made up my
mind to try DR.. Pierce's medicines.
took two bottles of the Favorite Pre-
scription and two bottles of Golden
Medical Discovery Am now almost en-
tire1y we'll; can do all my own work, and
without any pain. Had suffered with
kidney disease for about seven years, and
doctored with three different doctors,
and took a lot of patent medicine, but
they did me no good. Since have
taken your medicine can safely say
that am we'll, and work is not a trouble
to me as it used to be. always speak
highly of your medicines and recon-
mend them, because know they de-
serve good name. ! wish you every
success
Miss Carrie Sprecher, of Mount Nor
ris, Ill, writes DR.. R. v. Pierce, as fol-
lows: g was back in my old home when
your letter came I will try and explain
regarding the good received from your
4 medicines. For over one year suffered
from what my physician pronounced
womb trouble. Had doctored with doc
tors in the East and also in the West but
found only temporary relief. The next
! time of my sickness found myself no
better, and in that way it kept going on
4 from time to time until became dis
couraged. I finally resolved to write
d you for advice. purchased two bottles
3 Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
two walls of his Pleasant Pellets, and
BY using only that small quantity have
found wonderful relief. say to all who
are suffering from troubles similar t.
mine that it is unnecessary to be sick
, when one can use DIR. Pierce's remedies
}, Read The Peoples Common Sens
! Medical Adviser, by r. v. Pierce, M. %
/ Send II cents in one-cent stamps to DR.
J, Pierce, Buffalo, N Y, for this 1908 pags
+ book in paper covers, or 81 cents to-
i a cloth-bound copy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
WEDDING OF THE CLAYTONS
FOrtieth Anniversary Celebrated by
Lodge Friends at F'razee.

FRAZEE. MINN.-The fortieth anniversary of
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. George w: Clayton
Eastern Star members surprised them by hold
ing reception III the Masonic building in honor
of their marriage. Many visitors were present
and Rev. j. r. Brabner Smith acted toast
master.
George W. and Mary E. Clayton were mar
ried at Waukegan, ILL.,, In 1854. There are
three children Fred c. Clayton, manager Of the
firm of Kronscnabel & Smith. Frazee; DR..
Charles F., OF Pullman, ILL.,, and Mrs. E.. II.
Smith, of Miller. S. D., wife Of the state rail
way commissioner.
Mr.. Clayton was for a long time editor of sew
eral newspapers He is worthy patron of the
Eastern Star, of which his wife is worthy
matron. He is SO and his wife 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
CHILD LABOR LAW
Passes the Upper House in Iowa.
Opposition Was insignificant.

DIES MONIES, IOWA.--Thet child labor law
passed the Iowa senate late yesterday with oni!
half dozen opposing votes. The clause pro-
hibiting child labor in mercantile and other bust
ESTABLISHMENTS. was eliminated after lohg
prohibits the employment of any child under L..
or any under 16 years not five feet IN heignt or
of weight to equal las pounds, IN any iac'or!'
mine or quarry in the state.
The legislature will be asked to pass law
preventing combinations and pooling In iowa.
There is 10 law on the subject now since Judge
Plat of Waterloo declares the nnticomplhe INV
defective. The railroad companies were lhdicteu
for imposing demurrage charges, and Judge PAU
held the law to be illegal because the penait!
provided was dependent the capital stock or
the corpora alton and In case at bar might De us
much twenty millions.
The grand jury has returned an indictm men,
against Charles w. Greaves, CHARGING MN w,sI
of numbering his wife and thel setting hre 10
bis home where her burned body was Iouhu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
BUSINESS, MEMS CANDIDATE
Scott Urged to Enter the Lists Against
Former MayOr johnson.

FARGO, N. D.-The opposition in Fargo to
the candidacy Of ex-Mayor johnson for the
mayoraty is endeavoring to secure the consent
of W. A. Scott to make the race. Mr.. Scott
is an attorney and real estate man. He declines
to state whether he will accept nomination
the position and if he consents to run he will
become the business mems candidate. He would
make an interesting fight with Johnson.
Great interest is being taken in the double
header basket ball game to be played this eve
tural college and the Fargo Congrega tional col
iege. The agricultural college is expected to
win both games. especially the boys team,
which is in splendid shape for its trip into Min
nesota. where six games have been scheduled
for next week. --.tt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
NORTH DAKOTA
EARLY IN MARCH
Republican Committee Soon to Nee
.. to Call State Convention.

. BISMARCK. N. D:-The republican state
central committee will be called to meet i'm
mediateIy upon the return of Chairman Hanna
from Florida. The meeting. will be held early
in March, from present indications. The COM
mittee will issue the call for the convention to
select delegates to the national republican con.
yention,r and fix the basis of representa- ton In
the different counties. The state convention will
probably be held early in May.
The state trolley line Is now in operation to
ard from the state capitol Only, one passenger
car is necessary for the equipment of the road
That is standard street car built by the Ameri.
can Car company and accommodating about
thirty-s six passengers. The power plant develops
current of $50 volts and there is q loss of only
three volts in the transmission of the current
to the end of the line, considerably over mile
Cattlemen say this has been the seyerest
winter on stock for about twenty years and they
fear heavy losses when the herds are rounded nI
in the spring In December there was slushS
snow that froze down and covered up the grass
This has been followed by. six weeks OF ex
tremely cold weather the thermometer ranging
from zero to 20 below: Many stoekmen ,n have
short of hay and fodder Ground feed is being
fed in many instances. Cattle inspectors have
been unable to take any steps for the treat
ment of scab because of the cold weather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
MAHAN SUCCEEDS MORTON
New Master Mechanic for the Steph-
enson Mine at Hibbing.

HIBBING, MINN.-The position Of master
mechanic at the stephenson mine, made vacant
ty the death of Joseph Morton, has been filled
by the appointment, of Edward Mahan.
e. J. Longyear IS not only operating diamond
drills on the two ranges but Is executing two
Hodge, who spent last year in the Hibbing office,
has charge of the Baraboo branch. There the
firm Is known Longyear & Hodge.
Snow is reported at from one to two feet deep
in the woods. Some of the loggers say that the
snow is too deep for effective work.
There is report current that the proposed
stripping Of the Hull and Rust mines will not
he done this wear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
NINTH DISTRICTS CONVENTION
Delegates Will Be Elected to ST. Paul
on March 1G.

CROOkSTON, MINN-The republican congress
sional committee met here to-day and formulated
a call for district convention to be held here
March IL for the purpose of electing delegates
to the state convention to be held in st. Paul
the following day.
The basis of representation was fixed at five
at large from each county and one for each 2oo
votes, major fraction thereof, cast for Halvor
Stevenson for congress. This proportions the
delegation as follows: Becker. -; Beltrami
IL; Clearwater, s; Clay, II; Kittson, 9; Mar
shall, 10; Norman. 10; Otter Tail. II: Polk. IS;
Red Lake. 10; Roseau, 8; Wilkin, s. Total,
1873.
An exceptionally favorable winter for logging
operations will bring work to an early close.
Several large camps have already been discon-
tinued. The Clearwater Logging company has
closed two of it's camps and many men are thus
thrown out Of employment The remaining
| camps of the concern are not expected to break
up until March 10.
The heavy snowfall in the woods will insure
d good stage of water in all the Red Lake re
gion and the result vii be busy season among
| the lumber mills that vii cut the Red Lake
pine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
. PROBABLY FROZE TO DEATH
Mrs. Heascke Wandered from Home
While Temporarily Insane.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-It is feared that Mrs.
disappeared Feb. 8, has persisted in the cold.
She left note for her husband saying She was
going to see a doctor. She has not been seen
since and as she subject to attacks of in
sanity 1t is feared that she wandered into the
Mr.. Heascke's neighbors are assisting him in the
search. 90 - sf5aho
Judge Theodore Bruerner has associated with
himself A. H. Klasen and the new law firm
will be known as Bru"nn: & Klasen. 54.f
w. A. Shoemaker, president of the sta te
tie annual meeting of the department Of super
intendence. esZrs!.'
| A second bank is to be started at Richmond
this county. 1t will be known the German
American State bank and will have capital. Of
81 < 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
LIQUOR ON THE RESERVATION
Another Case in POint-Traveling
Mans Leg Broken During a Spree.

MANDAN. n. D.-Some interested persons are
disposed to question the statement that large
amount of liquor reaches Indians on the Stand
ing Rock reservation They might receive some
valuable information from travelling man named
Weber who is now in bed at Standing Rock
with broken, leg. He and drunken half
pieios circumstances a few nights ago in one
Of the girls rooms in the Indian boarding school
at Standing Rock. They had been to Winona
them. Tn IN they crossed the Missouri, and went
to the school.
nv the attendants they were chased and Web
Der in DIES .ending the stairs too hurrtedly broke
his leg. ConnOria was sent OF the reservation.
GRAFTON, N. D.-AIrs. WilliamRitchie died
this week Of heart disease. She was native of
New York state and came to Grafton about IF
teen years ago. She splendid type of
Christian woman. Mr.. Richie, her stepson
Allan. and three young children compose the I'M
mediate family. tG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
MAYv1L]LE's LEAP YEAR PARTY
Most Pretentious and Successful At
fair of the Winter Season.

MAYVILLE, n. D.-NO party ever held In this
city was prettier or more enjoyed than the leap
year dance given by some fifty five or sixty SIX ma
irons and maidens to their friends OF the oIpo-
site sex The dance was held in the opera
house which was most tastefuly, decorated;
Long lines of pink and white bunting radiated
ing to electric wires that carried the current to
dozens of lights that shone out softly thru Jan
anese lanterns. The walls were hung with fes
toons of gaily colored paper hearts, and at each
end of the hall. marking the head and the foot
the dart of Cupid.
Punch was served by a colored attendant al
the foot of the hall. program of twenty fou,
numbers and some extras danced to excel
lent music. Supper served in room nea1
the dancing hall. The tables were arranged II
the form Of a broad II, with two thanking tables
and these were lighted by candelabra with rec
| shades. and decorated with smilax and red car
nations. The walls were hung in red.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
COMMANDS ARE
IN READINESS
INSPECTION OF GUARDSMEN TO
BEGIN NEXT WEEK.
Federal Aid Depends Upon the Show
ing Made and Adjutant General
Boardman Warns the Companies
Hosts Administration of the In
surance Department Indorsed-His
4 Candidacy for denomination

AvOwed.
Special to The Journal
Madison. Wis, Feb. 19.-Adjutant Cen
eral G. r. Boardman to-day issued Or
ders to the officers Of the national guard
OF Wisconsin to hold their commands in
constant readiness for the federal inspec-
ton, to be made by Major Charles G.
Woodward Of the regular army in the
next few weeks.
Major Woodward will start from Mil
waukee early next week, stopping first
to inspect the company at Oconomowoc,
and then proceeding to this city. There
are forty two organizations to inspect, and
the work will probably consume>mo than
month. Federal aid for state troops
depends on this inspection Under the
law state troops have to possess a certain
degree Of efficiency and have certain
equipment in order to avail themselves
of this federal aid Wisconsin receives
about $4,000 annually from the govern
ment under this law.
Host Calls on Fire Companies.
State Insurance Commissioner Host has
requested fire insurance companies to in
form him Of the amount of their losses
in the Baltimore fire. This is for the
purpose of letting the insuring public
know the stability Of the various com
| panies and the amount of reserve they
still have to meet future losses.
! Commissioner is an avoWed candidate
| for denomination on the republican ticket
| At a meeting Of state mutual insurance
| companies at Fond du Lac a few day.
ago resolutions were adopted commencing
his administration.
Student Accidentally Shot.
While showing loaded revolver t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
CITY HALL AND sTANDPIPE
Bonds for $4,000 at Per Cent Of
fered by Lake Crystal.

LAKE CRYSTAL MINN-The council is adj
vertising he sale of $4,000 worth of town,
bonds, which will pay per cent and run twenty
years for the purpose of erecting city hall and
standpipe.
At the annual meeting Of the Judson Cream N,
ery association the following were elected off
GERS: Preside 1T, w. J. Meredith; secretary, ..
F. Jones; manager. d. Crane: directors, Il. l.
Jones. Dave Williams Elias Roberts and w.
w. Wigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. P. John Of Garden City cele
brated their golden wedding yesterday The
family and a large party of friends were present
Lowe Bxby, over SO, died at the home of his
nephew near here yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
PLAIN WORDS ON
CATARRH CURES

In thinking about an advertise
ment for to-day, we decided we
would use our space for Short
Talk on Patent Medicines" and
it is likely we will tell some plain
truths before we finish.
Just at this time of year the
newspapers are filled with adver-
tisements of catarrh cures' of
one kind and another. In all
probability, all of them can be
found on sale at our store. AS
leading druggists we endeavor to
keep every remedy our customers
want, and to allow no one to
undersell us.
But we cannot guarantee these
various remedies.
They may be meritorious. AS
to that we cannot say. We buy
them from the manufacturers, and
we would not sell them if we
thought they were in any way in
furious.
One catarrh cure we know all
about, and one catarrh cure we
back up with our reputation as
druggists and with our solid, bona
fde guarantee. s..
That is Rexall Mucu-Tone.
We know how Rexall Mucu-
Tone is made. We know what
medicines are used in compound
ing it, and the scrupulous care
with which it is manufactured.
We know that it is an honest,
meritorious remedy that has cured
thousands of chronic sufferers from
every form Of catarrh.
The very first dose Of Mucn- Tone
mill brace you up, will give you
new strength and hope, will con-
vince you that at last you have
found medicine that goes right
to the spot and does the work
for which it is intended.
And with each succeeding dose
you will feel better and better,
stronger and stronger.
You will regain your appetite,
will find yourself eating heartily
and will feel the food is doing you
good.
You will note an increase OF
blood-your hands and feet will
be warm instead of cold and
claIlamy; your nerves will become
steady; you will sleep soundly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
FIRST A HOTEL, THEN HOSPITAL
New Association Buys the Scanlon-
GIBSON Building at Cass Lake.

CASS LAKE, MINN.-The Cass Lake Hospital
association was organized this week by Senator
J. D. Jones, g. L. Warren, F. p. Lesen Sam
Sutor and II. r. Allerton. J. D. Jones is presi-
dent; E. L. Warren. vice president; F. z. Lessen
secretary; Sam Sutor treasurer, and ii. r.
Gregory's The Scanlon-Gipson hotel has. been
purchased and will be used the hospital build
ing 1t is three stories high and one of the
best and most substantially built blocks In the
village. Steam heat, waterworks, electric
lights and sewerage will be put in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

tenant F. A. Bonebright, Company c. Webster
City. commission revoked. First Signal company.
pany Des Moines, Captain II. II. Edwards, FIRST Isl
Pierce, and Second Lieutenant Edward s. Long.
The record Of attendance at drill during me
quarter shows that Company !, F1fty-fourth
regiment of Iowa City takes first place In the
state, with 02 per cent followed by Company H.
the same regiment, of Sioux City, win 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
MICHIGAN
CANNOT GET CARS
Timber Jobbers and Contractors
Handicapped by the Shortage.

11nDVT CUUUcIs5 ttitu N1'17 80
Handicapped by the Shortage.
IsHpEMING, MICH.-The shortage of cars
this winter has greatly hampered the operations
of iobbers who have contracts to get out timber
Of various descriptions along the lines of railroad
in the upper peninsula.
Between Ishpeming and 'Escanaba, on the Chi.
cago & Northwestern line, distance OF about
sixty miles, there are upwards of seventy five
or one hundred jobbers, and many others. have
camps on other portions OF the upper peninsula
division, some $500 men in all being employed
AS illustrative Of the car shortage, it is stated
that the division headquarters of the North Wes-
tern road at Escanaba has anywhere from 100
to 200 car orders on file right along. The cars
are supplied in the order the demands are re-
ceiyed and 1t is often necessary to cut down
the number called for by one-half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

DUBUQUE, IoWA-'rhe case Of Miss Sara la IAN IN
of Dulu,uue against George Potter. the Duluth
millionalre for breach Of promise, will probably
not be called for trial until next 1ali iotteL
ATTORNEYS assert that the VIII not be settleu
out of court In some quarters the opinion pre-
wills TINT it will mover he tried.