davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
Spring Time Need
of a Good Tonic
Mr.. Voegeli of Voegeli Bros. Drug
Co., tells about Spring Medi- +
CineS and their Uses.

eve often have people come to our our
store for something to brace them
up" said Mr.. Voegeli Of Voegeli
Bros. Drug company 1--WE always
recommend Rexal1 MucuTone as the
ideal remedy, with the result that they
money, which we have always guaran-
teed to return in case of dissatisfaction,
but to speak in the most appreciative
terms of this wonderful remedy, and to
thank us for having urged them to take
it for their springtime ailments, 49,
''These customers think they are
merely run down, out Of sorts and think
are suffering with systemic catarrh, a
form of disease where the catarrhal con-
dition is scattered throughout the whole
body.
''Rexall Mucu-Tone is catarrh cure
which we know will cure every form Of
catarrhal disorder. It is a nutritive
tonic, body builder and blood purifier.
here but all over the country. It
cleanses the mucous membranes of the
body, drives out the poison, builds up
the wasted tissues. Because it does
all this Mucu-T Tone is to our notion the
ideal spring tonic. The very first dose
of Mucu-Tone braces you, up, while
uoseS tHree tlInes d uay Will mdhe YOU
feel like a new person.
It will rebuild your whole system,
making you fairly bubble over with
good spirits, buoyancy and vigor of per-
feet health.
eff you are feeling badly, are afraid
you are going to be sick; if you are run
down and miserable generally, our ad-
vice is to take a ffty-cent bottle of
MucuTone. 3, If it doesn't straighten
you right up and make you feel better
than you have in months we will
promptly return you your money
Voegei Bros. Drug Co., corner Hen
nepin and Washington avenues, and
corner Seventh street and Nicollet ave
nue..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
EMPIRE'S MILL STARTS
Excellent Run Expected by Sawmill
>s-~ y Men of Winona. -

sWINONA,. MINN.-The sawmill of the EN-:
pire Lumber company, of this city, was started @
of this city are now in full operation. The
prospects are good for an excellent run The
steamer E. Douglas, Of the Mississippi River
Logging company, has been at the bank here
being repaired and will soon 20 into commission
again at West Newton, where 1t VIII work all
sumner. A new boom has been put In at Min
nieska and everything is IN readiness to handle
the re1aa lining logs at that point -. /
= Leo r. BeThide, Of Independence. Wiz. and
Mrs Mary A. K1rchhoG. Of ST. Louis. were
uaarrieM here
Tine report Of tine watr com,.sizsssnEar ., saho.s
that half the WINTER of t&e city Is going 10
wasde Only snnan pEuEortiGm OF the water
ccuesmrna1s hare mgIszs- tfaet reratnMeE being
ON tire ftat raGs- The eoMnEn6zsauzOeE EfG%Y THAI
tfla fat Eada eamSu1DsrS Permit t1e wadH to
1un regzmaDltsB on a1Mstmt and F@iE1tB out fhEh
ait the prpsa1,t rnbg. ii tfhEuR shgIll1 be- Ga9
sraM Winsum w!M hMwe to let The rdTar frtE
td.a yTelEs ial Gltsr to- EmldiHh nm adsqnHta Eu2-
1i1E Ely KyyT fiat tf ntaau~ gla mtrudtmssd tie
present wntsr suIE4y IS sufficient fer yen1s to
come at least l1l1M the TU1nlati1n OF me city
| is fsrihlsl The nsa1tar Isl To ltS tnk4n mp h5
the new city council.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20

survived by husband and one son. Mrs. AImira
B. jerks, wife of the late T. Z. jerks, died at
the bone of her daughter. Mrs. John Nortnfeld,
after long illness She was 70 and had re-
sided here since 1856. She is survived by two
sons and one daughter.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-The remains OF
Mrs. M. A. Graves was buried today, being
brought here from Park Falls, Wis. She was born
in this city and her father was the builder or
the Freeman house. She leaves a husband
MABEL, MfNN.-Oscar Laurence, an old resi-
dent, died this morning Of cancer Of the stomach.
GREENLEAF. Mtnn.-Mrs Mary Maher died
here at the age of :76.
UNION GROVE, MINN.-Mrs Elizabeth Huh
bard is dead, aged SO.
HARVEY. MINN.-Ars. Fred Carlson died Of
consumption this week. s.
HASTINGS, MINN.-Mrs. Fred W Bean, o.
Duluth, who came here two weeks ago, died
at the home Of her parents yesterday Of tuber%
culosis, after protracted Illness. aged 80,
Her maiden name was Alice l.. Wray, and she
formerly resided in Minneapolis.
IPAYNEsvILLE, MINN.-The village is lah,
ting contracts for the construction Of nearly.
two miles Of cement walk. Almost all the board
walks will be replaced with cement.-F. L.j
Rice, proprietor Of Fairview Inn at Lake Kor.l
onis, is constructing several summer cottageg'
for the use Of his guests. An exceptionally
busy lake season is o1pected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
4 LAKE CITY BOARD MEETS
Officers and Teachers Elected at An
=. r.. nual Session. .,~:

LAKE CITY, MINN.-At the annual meeting
Of the board Of education the following officers
were elected: President, 9: A. Hubbard, treas
urer A. J.. Reding; clerk, @. l.: Dempster. The
tendent, G. Il. Booth; principal, Henrietta
Krause; science, W. J.. Archer; music and draw
ing, Angie 8. Carr; latin, Laura Gould; history
Ruth Lane; grade teachers, Catherine Berry,
yosephene Trisler, Ella Reith, Nellie Hammond,
Josephine Hill, Esther johnson and Henrietta
Erickson. - sz"r': .nE ~ 80 -
O. g. F., have arranged to Celebrate the the eighty
sixth anniversary Of the order on April %. "A
$3.50 supper will be served and be followed by
a literary and musical program.
A.. Anderson, who has conducted grocery
here for thiry-fve years, has disposed Of his
business to o. T.. Anderson. zs3,as
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
VACANCIES FILLED
Speeaal NeatIng of Fergus Falls Bna1M
10 EJECT; YamEszsaa.zs.

e.atiDn IHGtf Il sIRfinl n1sattrg Mst evening and
rlsrtsu nsw tandirHua fnItMss ID tEl vRGancisss
in fies s;axIfsss: Miss IaRslliinn RlfSe. Miss
H1asn,, IauEh Miss Tsss Tra1tsrvi:, Miss AFas u.
Ar1!i1e Mb#s Hervbk Hd Miss NsI:iy.. Aire
fhlaa, t,lHnlHl Hsiiie IN tiitS city. II WIS 6s
d;fftau 10 nr9tte superintendent herffaM of TIE
Duluth HnimIlEs To taIivsr Hns EDI1IelnsanrRnt a
ttrSss
4 unrvartfhm pf 1ira trftar Tdil unlnty Uantif-
ters naHnc linn B ID ls held at Parimm on
APRIL 70. .,s s#s
Amtiin WEathr fHEs fHsgun I'm eHGfnn in tinB dir
trint enIl1t l1ern against fire NurtHsrn Pn:ihf
Railw1M enn1iany., uskiTs damages df fa0 fnl
.lBilg cHrriad by a railway stHfiun.
| A rRcruifiug dfhs3 wHs qIHs1Heu in .tiH city .
weaiS ago. a1tH szsHan .recniiss br .tea army haut
:Jlann -ERnnrgh.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
B'ABY's AWFUL ECZEMA
Face liks Raw Beef. Thought She.
Mould Lose Her Ear. Healed
Without : BIemjsh
MOTHER THANKS CUTIcURA

" My little girl had eczema very bad
when she was ten mouths old. I
thought she would lose her right ear.
It had turned black, and her face waa
like piece of raw meat, and very sore.
It would b1eedw washed her, and
7 had to keep cloths on It day and
night. There Wasanot q clear spot on
her face when 7 began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and nov it is COM
p1ete1y healed, without scar OF blem-
ish, which is more than / had hoped
for. (signed) Mrs. Rose Ether, 2o1
Eckford St., Brooklyn, N. AN.'' -. .s5
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
GREAT SLUMP IN
BISBEE STOCKS
OWNERS FOR THE MOST PART
NOT MUCH CONCERNED.
Intrinsic Value of the Properties Has
Not Declined and Stockholders Are
Satisfied that Eventually All Will Be
Dividend Payers Causes Of Tenn
porary Shrinkage.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet Mich, April 2O.-What are known
distinctiyely as the ''Steel crowd coppers''-
that is, the copper stocks In which the chief
holders are the Lake Superior 6 pittsburg head
men of the United States Steel corporation and
their friends at Duluth, Calumet and Houghton--
have suffered tremendous shrinkage the past
month. Their intrinsic values have not de-
clined at ALL indeed, developments at the mines
are better and better all the time, but the need
Of money by the lake crowd interested iii them.
both at Duluth and Calumet has been such
that they have shrunk $11 1,O00, 600.
I These stocks are mines at Bisbee, Ariz.,
and have been in existence for varying periods
up to four years. The oldest mine of the lot,
the Calumet & Arizona, was organized in the
spring Of 1901. Since then it has gone steadily
forward until it is one of the large copper
| mines OF the world and has paid 2,100, 600 in
dividends. . -. e.
The par value of these stocks, present selling
price and shrinkage from the high point Of a
month ago, are as follows: 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
MASONS ATTEND CONSIDERATION
Richardson Of Tennessee, Head Of Scot
tish Rite Masons, Visits Duluth.

DULUTH, MINN.--The Scottish Rite auditor
ium of new Masonic temple Of Duluth was con-
se1ated last night 4nd mary Tarnineut Masons
Guiding Ja:mes d. Richardson, Of Tennessee.
sovereign grand nnsha- Of the Scottish Rite
Mxscms Of ttH Southern jrisartinn ct the
Tlnitad Sf41as; EanEa1 T. Adams. Of Mlnneapo-
lis, lieutenant grand commander, and Frederick
Webber, Of Washinstun- the general secretary.
Mr. Richardsnn presided at the ceremonies
l.st nixht, which Hsrs elabsrate and impress
anfria1s 1nM nane D1Iith men who are thirty.
third degree Masons., 2 w Hugo, W. b: Rick
arstsxn, G. W. Buck J. s; Carry. S: 4 Frazer,
IT, b. Cxailsy sRurnHrl Si1berstHfn, w. A. Nc.
GOnagle and W. C. White
Tbs Masnnie fntErri11y OF Duluth recently
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
ICE cRUsHER BREAKS A WAY
Fifty Upbound Steamers Now Racing
for Northern Ore Parts. Fs

=; sAULT STE. MARIE, M1CH-Led by the
tce-crushing steamer Algoma. the fleet Of fifty
'upbound steamers. which have been ice bound md
fields Of Whitefsh bay and out into clear water
in Lake Superior. -...'...& f.. "a,
An exciting race FOR the ore docks at the
upper lake ports Immediately began, the size
Of the. fleet making it apparent that many boats
will have to wait for some time for their turn
at the locks. -.:-%- .i.s.: .-.
As soon as the Algomc had made a way
for the unbound feet. she turned h her attention
expected this feet will reach the 500 canal locks
today, Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
APPLETON TO GRADUATE TEN
Honors for Commencement Day Exer-
~ cises Awarded. ,

APPLETON, MINN-A class Of ten viii bs
graduated from the Appleton high school on
June E. The members mare are: Misses Charlotte
tatorian; Elizabeth Behrends Kate DeTuncq,
Lucille Hegvold,- Elna Hove, Olive Washington;
The Monday club elected the following OIL
GERS: President. Mrs. G. e. johnson; vice
r. ]. Skfllman; treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Sloss.
The club will take up the study Of Germany
and Holland the ensuing year.
Abraham Shellenbarger, aged resident of
the township Of Westbank, died after Z short
illness. The body was inferred in the Appleton
cemetery. s4ss
Elmer Idgred. aged years, died n tho rs-
suit Of fall. - s.@f - ss E>4I 'E.1-=-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
Father Of Thirteen Children Kills Him
.f...s,@ self at st. Hilaire. .

CRO0KsTON, MINN.-N. Shannon, aged so,
a, Waterman for, the Orookston Lumber company
at St. Hilaire, was found dead in his barn at
st. Hilaire, hanging from rafter with a rope
about his neck He "a arose SEA- as usual, Lighted the
morning meal. Later, while the family was
eating breakfast, he went to the barn to do the
cbreG and Wiz anr1oa rU9a1 f iha ead man
BLUE EARTH, MINN.-The play recently
given by the seniors is to be repeated It was
presented to a packed operahouse, and many
requests have been made for its repetition.-.:The
Hunt mathematics and and English Alta Anderson ]
third grade; Pearl Woodruff, fifth. Positions
are still open in the kindergarten and first and
second grades. ,*E~ .,.s-." E. p .-...s.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
Liquor Law Violations.

The grand jury also made the following re-
port: rs
''While we have not as yet secured sufficient
evidence to warrant the returning of Indictments
we have in certain cases where the evidence war
rants, as we believe, returned presentments and
recommend that further investigation be made
along the lines provided by law, and that prose-
cutions he commenced.
eve find that since our adjournment minor
named Mckay, who was on parole from the
state reformatory. procured liquor in the city
of Anoka, became intoxicated, and by reason
thereof was returned to the reformatory. The
time at our disposal being limited and some
Of the witnesses being at a distance, we We're
unable to return indictments at this time. We
recommend however, that full investigation of
this matter be made and that prosecution be
instituted -+ H. s..
1--WE find that the county commissioners at
their last meeting granted liquor license to
Gilbert in Fridley, who had been within twelve
violation of the state liquor laws. We believe
this to be in yiolation Of the law" $50.
Fifty Years in Minnesota. .E
On Monday April "a. Joseph H. Pierce OF
this city will celebrate his hftieth anniversary
in Minnesota. He landed in ST.: Paul on the
steamboat War Eagle. On board We're also
T. D. Mason Of Hennepin county, William Coop
er, James NJ. Lane and William P. Ives, we'll
Massachusetts, was born in Gosstown. N. B.,
and is z years Of age. In the civil war he
was in Company A, Second United States sharp
shooters. and Company E, Second Minnesota. He
is member of J.. S. Cady Post, No. 2. =.
/ Unique Invitations have been issued by Miss
Mary P. Morrill, to the school teachers and their
gentlemen friends. The invitations were in the
form of summons in legal style for a party
at the home Of the plaintiff. ".
The Baptist church will have an elaborate
| Easter program on Sunday night. The usual
choir Of thirty voices will be accompanied by
DR.. Guy B. Steadman's orchestra, piano, organ
and two violinists. The pastor, Rev. +. r.
Leach will make an Easter address. -
Henry c. Loehl has been elected chief of the
Anoka fire department. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20

Temporary Store 623-625 Ncolet Store Block.

intendent and engineer of the water plant. The
salaries were fixed as fol1ows: Clerk, IS month;
water superintendent $75; assistant: $685. attor-
ney. $3.50 year; treasurer, $50 year; assessor,
aldermen, 81 meeting, but not to exceed $50
a year The price Of saloon license was fixed
at 2o3 YeaT the sane as before; a n,,. o+,o
dist church, will be transferred to charge
in Vermont, and Rev. 8. II. Patterson OF Smith
port, Pa. will take up the work here. .s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
Chief Factor in Decline.

A chief factor in this decline has been the
selling of these Bisbee stocks in order to get
money with which to buy North Butte, new
fotation by the same people. 1T to the profits
shown for these Bisbees there be added the
profit on North Butte to this date, about $45,-
GOO 600 has been made: by investors In these
stocks in the past four years. 'most OF 1t In half
that time. Three other companies should! be-
added to this list In order to make 1t complete
and to show the total of profit. But none OF
these is much deal IN. probablya the stock of
none {could be sold. in quantity at the price now
paid as they are all owned In a. very narrow
circle. These are the Chiricahua and Manhattan
Development companies and the American Hold
ing company. The two former are located in
the Chiricahua mountains and the latter Is
adjoining the group at Bisbee. The stocks OF
all, of them are. selling at from five to ten
times the money paid in, and they represent
a profit of about So 100000. ,-...r.<<, !.
That there is such feeling Of confidence IN
all these copper companies, in spite OF the
decline Of the few weeks past, is due very
largely to the wonderful record Of the original
property, the Calumet g. Arizona. /. The: annual
report of this company showed that 1t was In
a position Of great strength. with surplus
equal to its capital with dividends In the year
amounting to 81, 300, 600, with new shafts, smelt
ers and machinery ready to double the produc-
ton with its copper sold last year for at least
21h cents pound less, than It has averaged
since Jan. t. and with total cost, including all
construction and equipment. Of about cents
a pound. AT this rate and with a production
for the current year Of about 40. 900 pounds,
sold at about Is cents q pound, the mine should
earn not less than s3,000O00. - --....,.~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

wArDRTowN, S. D.-Miss Alice Stokes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Stokes, OF
Watertown, and one of the. popular young
EdWard y roobii "vo voune BUSINESS ness man and
Journalist Of Utica. N. T.: The wedding was
the social event of the Watertown season. Many
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
=.
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

NENNAH. WIS.--Havilah Babcock Of this
city, who died at Winnetka, ILL.,, was a million
aire and the wealthiest paper manufactures IN
the state. He was q member of the original
pany. He was born In franklin County, VT,
in 1887, and came to Wisconsin over fifty years
ago. =='-s :. ~ 4 s.zS 5. r =. = - T.,
LAKE CITY, M1NN.-Mrs. Boutelle an old
resident of Lake City, died OF complication Of
diseases after an Mnc1 OF eight weeks. She
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
BEMIDJI's DEADLOCK BROKEN
DR.. A. E. Henderson Elected Mayor to
Succeed Ludington., : i

BEMrDJI MINN.-The deadlock in the city
council caused by the resignation of Mayor Lud-
ington has been broken, after three weeks
contest by the election of Dr.: 4. d. Henderson,
whose choice gives entire satisfaction :
For three weeks Attorney Beyans Of st. Paul
and several state timber cruisers have been
collecting evidence against timber trespassers.
Warrants have been sworn out for five homestead
ers living near Buena Vista, about fifteen miles
north of Bemidji, and the cases have been on
trial for several days. To-day two of the men
Bergman and Hans Nelson were held to the
grand Jury. 50 y II. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20

LITTLE FALLS, MINI: This city is having
a great religious awakening thru special gospel
meetings in the Congregational, Presby terian
and NJ. E. churches. Rev. James A. Lewis Of
Mllaca is the evangelist. He is a typical hooser
and original and quaint in his speech and man
ner. g. .. - -...
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
MINNESOTA
JURY SAYS BRIBE
WAS OFFERED
SENSATIONAL. REPORT FILED
WITH COURT AT ANOKA. ~.
g. A. Warren Indirectly Charged with
Attempt to Bribe Voters at the April
Election-Oth Gases in Which Evil
dence Was Not Sufficient for Indict-
ments.

Special to The Journal. -s%% -.. a
fled Its report and adjourned The report was
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
Shrinkage Of Eleven Millions.

| This is a shrinkage in the past thirty days OF
about $11 900, 900, and would naturally be called
a sufficiently serious thing anywhere, but es-
pecially when the bulk Of the shares are held
by persons living along the shores of Lake Su-
perior, whose financial strength IS not generally
! supposed, except by those who know to be able
to stand q very heavy strain: But there has
been no strain in this break, nor is there any
crying it.. One. OF the astonishing things
connected with it is the remarkable eauanimity
Of all holding these stocks, and their apparent
impersonal curiosity and interest in the decline.
| The cause for this Of course is in the fact
that very few Of these stocks are carried on
margins most of them have not been collateral
| and banks have not been willing to loan on
| them as, aside from Calumet s. Arizona none
Of them is yet a :dividend-p payer They have
been bought for, cash and put away for the
future for the time when it is confidently ex-
pected they will all be at least as large dividend
payers as the first Of them. = -.. r.
Another reason for the comfortable feeling in
the minds of their owners, in spite of the break;
is the fact that in most cases even the present
price represents a tremendous profit on the
purchase. ~ ,
These stocks were foated without rakeof and
for cash.. The original investments, the number
of shares and the present market values are
as follows:@ -"- -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
WIFE FOUND HIM HANGING

a new temple at q cost Of $1OO, 900
at Lake avenue and Second street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-20
NEWS OF THE NORTTIWESTT
also supplemented BY q presentment bearing on

also supplemented by a presentment bearing on
outside influence IN politics.
The petit Jury meets on Monday, and the
Columbia Heights murder trial will be given
attention first. Following is the grand jury
presentment: 'gF s issj sssR
From evidence introduced before it, this jury
finds that public offense has been committed,
triable in the county Of Anoka, to-wit the
crime of attempting to advance and pay money
with the intent that such money should be ex-
pended in bribery at an election, in that: That
at the city Of Anoka on March IL, 1906 GER
tain person did feloniously attempt to advance
and pay to another person, to-wit,E one, Theo.
yeidt, the sum Of 5000 lawful money of the
United States OF America, with the intent that
said money should be expended and used In
bribery at the annual charter election of the
city of Anoka on April 4, by feloniously offer.
ing and promising and agreeing to pay to said
Theo. Veidt the said to be expended for
the purpose, aforesaid, the said person failing in
the perpetration Of said crime by reason of
the refusal Of Veidt to accept the money; and
that there Is reasonable ground for believing that
one G. A. Warren committed said crime.