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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
QUARANTINE
MAY BE- LIFTED
HOPE IS HELD OUT BY INSPECTOR
RAMSAY. ~, = g..
Vigorous Effort to Be Made to Round
Up All Infected and Exposed Cattle
for the Inspection on the Indian
Reservations in May-Relief for the
Cattle States. % "'r
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., March s1.-There is some hope
of having the government quarantine against
North and South Dakota and Montana cattle, re-
moved this summer. DR.. Ramsay, chief inspec-
tor has just returned to his headquarters here
after trip to Montana, where he completed ar
rangements for the inspection Of cattle on the
Indian reservations about May !. This will be
thoro inspection and every effort put forth to
round up all the infected or exposed cattle. The
ranchmen of Montana are entering heartily int
spirit Of cooperation with the government
along the same lines asaadopted in North Dakota
last year and will treat their. cattle for scabies
this spring. The movement in South Dakota Is
also progressing satisfactorily, and the chief
inspector says that with favorable work this
summer there is no doubt but that the quaran-
tine will be removed. ~ - g. ..-.:..-&
ter Of well-known Cass county farmer was his
wife, Soren Sorenson is being examined for his
sanity. He came here some months ago from
Sweden and secured employment at the home of
the young lady, who had been attending q state
normal. He seems perfectly sane everything
else than his tnfatuation. He has employed an
attorney and is making fight to keep out Of the
asylum. D.
Sixteen enlistments are reported for March by
Major Vogdes, who is in charge Of the station
here. This is the first months work and better
results are expected when it becomes better
known and the rush Of young men from eastern
points to the wild and woolly" is on.
At yesterdays meeting Of the North Dakota
Enforcement league, President Griffith made his
annual address and Secretary Murray and Field
Secretary MacNamara. reported the results OF
their work. In the afternoon there was gen.
eral discussion, which showed that the members
of the league are greatly disappointed over the
failure of sherifs and states attorneys to enforce
the liquor laws. '"'s '..a..
Resolutions recommending that special state
officers be put in charge Of the work were adopt
eda The old officers were reelected and pro.
vision was made for the appointment of vice
president from each county. The next meeting
will be held at Grand Forks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
NEW, SCHOOL NEEDED
Board of Owatonna Calls a Special
Election

oWAToNNA, AIINN,-A $1,000 school building
VII probably be erected on the West. Side
The board of education has called called a. special
lon Of citizens The West Side has built p up
rapidly, and nearly one hundred children from
that section attending the pubic schools
The school accommodations are now overtaxed
Is the erection of fourth school building. The
board has plans for several schools, but has
four rooms and accommodate about two hun
With but three exceptions, the teaching cops
will remain unchanged the coming year. Res
Van Gma efsncs Rssey and Msrssrst &
has not been chosen for the year 1866, be.
cause the cities In which the state will aid
There is little doubt but. what owatonna Will
again be emong the number, which is limited
to thirteen. The high school department has
grown 50 rapidly that another Instructor will
next year are; NJ, High School, Kunts,
Latin; Hattie E. Mann English and elementary
T. Smith, mathematics; Edith NJ. Peek, English
and rhetoricals B: T. Emerson, science Grades
Mae Bems Grace Farner Mrs
Eve Rg
Alice n. JEFFERSON Anna Davidson, Jennie Gam an
M nsanna al Ia M6rf Meartn Music and Draw
/, An effort is being made to establish gen
tiemen.s club In Owatonna. About fifty have
pledged their support to the movement which
Will doubtless be successful. 1t is probable
ropolitan operahouse block will be leased for
club purposes. The organization if instituted.
viii be affiliated with the Commercial clubs and
B: J: Meixner will soon begin excavating for
81 GOO brick block on Cedar street. The
building will be % by 50 feet. two stories high.
1t will be Of ornamental design and will be
occupied by Mr.. Meixner as a carriage reposi-
tory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
NEW TOWN NEAR PIPESTONE
Great Northern Lays the Foundations
Three Miles from the City. 80.

PIPEsToNE. MIMIC, H. Hickman. civil
engineer of the Great Northern. has arrived in
Pipestone and is making arrangements to have
grading commenced at once for new sidetrack
1000 yards in length tract of land three
miles northeast Of this city. 1t is apparent
that the Great Northern intends to establish
a town at that point, and if it proceeds with
the project the Rock Island proposes to protect
itself by establishing stations between here and
CaZenovia and between here and Trosky.
The new city hospital was publicly opened
with reception attended by over 400. Manager
NJ. Basque and wife received the callers.
The remains of Mrs j.. P. Jefferis who died
last week at Greer, Idaho, reached this city
and the funeral takes place this afternoon from
the Baptist church. -.- ..
News has been received in Pipestone of the
death Of the 15-year.old son Of G. o. Brooks, a
former resident of Woodstock. The boy acct
dentally shot and killed himself while hunting
Pipestone Assembly No. 3o7, Equitable Fra
ternal Union, has elected the following officers
Worthy president, H. Kruckeberg, vice presi
dent, G. W. Renner; past president, II. J
Petersen; secretary, II. A. Gano; treasurer N
e. Mannerud; trustee, NJ. w. Missman; inside
guard, Joe Nafziger. N. e. Mannerud repre-
sented the local assembly at the state con
vention at Mankato.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
"THE CITY BEAUTIFUL"
Civic Improvement League at Fergus
Falls Starts It's Campaign.

FERGUS FALLS, MlNN;-The Civic Improve;
ment league held meeting last evening and
planned a general spring. campaign to improve
appointed to confer with the owners Of vsri:
Gus slightly properties with a view to having
them cleared up and improved and to urge tree
planting. and it was decided to purchase large
street corners in the business section for the
reception of waste paper (which light otherwis
be thrown into the street. Fencing was also
ordered purchased for some vacant property on
which persons agree to establish flower gar
dens, and a circular letter will be issued to
all citizens giving suggestions relative to the
ba bo of Of ec 9f
Walker and Miss Jessie Robertson Of Minneapo-
lis and Fred Williams Of Elk River to posi-.
lions in the high school. Mr.. Burrill principal
Of the high seheol has Just been elected to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Niebels celebrated the forty
third anniversary Of their wedding last eve
ming, large gathering Of friends being in at
TENDANCE, They. were married at Fort Smelling
In 1852. Immediately after Mr.. Niebels' enlist
ment in the union army.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lanstad
died yesterday Of diphtheria. Several, cases
sides those at the insane hospital here. The
hospital has had more Or less diphtheria all
winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
MORE SUMMER LOGGING
Swan River Company to Cut 30,o00,00O
Feet for the Standard.

CASS LAKE, MINN-The Swan River Log
ging company, contractor for the Standard
Lumber company, has commenced logging on a
At the sales of timber held in Cass Lake In
nearly all Of the fine stands of white pine. on
Of the railroad track, beginning at the eastern
tending for more than two miles east. Last
year a subcontract let to the Swan River
Logging company to cut the greater portion
Of the pine. and the concern agreed to do sum
m I9 logging for two seasons. in order that the
liked by the rules Of the secretary Of the IN.
terror. ~-''-.
Several miles of railroad were constructed
thru the timber, either side Of the Great
Northern railway, three trains of cars were
put into service, two camps were established,
and the rapidity with which the logs were
cut, hauled to La Prairie and dumped into the
Mississippi river at that point for rafting down
the river to Dubuque was q revelation to many
of the resident loggers of this section.
Altho the company installed its camps at a
late season, cut Of 10000. 900 feet was made
last year 1t is intended to cut at least 80
100000 feet this season. But one camp will
be maintained, altho the number of men, horses
and railroad rolling stock will be about the
same, Thomas Garvinis is superintendent for
the Swan River company. with John Dent as
camp foreman J. 9. Elliott and Mr.. Rayburn
will scale the cut for the government and
William LaFountain will look after the interests
of the bureau of forestry at this camp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
OPENS HIS LABORATORIES.
DOCTOR PIERCE ASKS MsIToRsST0esd 90
THROUGH HIS ESTABLISHMENT TO )
SEE PROCESS OF MANUFACTURES. =
PROVES MEDICINES PURE.

> For the purpose of showing the purity
and honesty of his medicines, the VIA
vorite Prescription" and the vGolden
Medical Discovery" DR.. R. V. Pierce
has thrown open to public inspection
his laboratories and works in Buffalo,
, At any time during the day visitors
IRE made welcome and. shown through
the establishment by competent guides.
:. These guides explain the detailed
and scientific work of the skilled chem
lists and just how and of what the
modern vpatent medicine is made.
To every visitor is also explained the
system by which every user of Doctor
Pierce's medicines receives; individual
care from one or more specialists.
DR.. Pierce was member of Congress
where he served with honor. He, is a
splendid specimen of manhood with
q frank countenance, inspiring conf
dence, and great personal magnetism.
For forty years DR.. Pierce has been
actively engaged in the manufacture OF
bis prescriptions. His fully-equipped
laboratory has grown and expanded
until now it is the largest and most
complete one known: -.~-
DR.. Pierce's success is real. There is
a steadily increasing demand for bis
medicines, proving :conclusively that
they are not nostrums, but reliable
remedies for diseases. -sz'-''> y 7 " ~
+ Specially educated for the medical
profession, he early supplemented his
studies by extensive and original re-
search in it's several departments. In
these specialties he has become an au.
thority and recognized leader. Many
Of bis remedies have been adopted and
prescribed by leading physicians in
their private practice.
This success, of course, has not
grown without awakening criticism
and arousing comment. A man who
has the courage to break away from
the narrow ethics of the medical pro.
fession and advertise broadcast .his
medicines for men and women is sure
to be assailed- .'@,% - s.s]%'g.z
These attacks have been. all met witt
dignity by DR.. Pierce. It was only
when definite charges G., fraud were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
HUTCHINSON STIRRED
Two Hundred Seventy five Converted
Revivalist Criticized.

HUTCHINSON, MINIMIZE revival meetings
conducted by Evangelists Lowry and Stentz have
resulted in religious upheaval: For three weeks
the operahouse, seating 600. has been crowded
nightly, to overlooking, hundreds, unable to gain
admission. have been turned away, and after
noon meetings at the hall and bones have
been held.
The evangelists were engaged for only three
weeks but great is the interest shown that
they have remained thru this. the fourth week.
The net results are about 275 converts an da
large number of citizens who in open re-
volt against the fierce attacks made by Mt.
Lowry on dancing and card-playing. and his
bold illusions to social matters of delicate
nature BY far the larger number of con-
verts have indicated the Danish Baptist church
as their church preference. the Methodist and
Congregational churches following 1t.
The statute relating to the use of obscene
language was applied to the telephone service
in case tried In municipal court before Judge
Bonniwell and a jury Of twelve. Harvey HUFF
man the complaining Witness and William
Francis the, defendant: The complainant testi-
used in diplomatic circles The jury disagreed.
Kruger Brothers. from Litchfeld. who opened
large general store here two years ago, are
having their stock closed out by the Great West
ern Salvage company. st-- r.. ..a.
The Mcleod County Medical association will
meet at Glencoe April II. The program is:
Drug Eruptions," Dr.. H. L.. d'Arms; Hector;
''Pleuritis'' DR.. T. W. Hvorka, Silver Lake
Laboratory Methods in General Practice" DR..
B. S. Nickerson, Glercoe. ...'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
! FIRST STATE CONVENTION
Equitable Fraternal Union Will Hold
Next Session in Minneapolis.

MANKATO, MINN.-The first state conven-
ton for Minnesota of the Equitable Fraternal
union was held in this city Yesterday, with
state represented. Supreme Secretary NJ. L..
Campbell of Neenah. Wis. and State Deputy
w. n. Peterson of Minneapolis were present.
four years ago, and the membership IS now
about LOO.
man. and A. NJ. Beline of Owatonna, secretary.
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing two years: President. J. R. Snow, Man
kato; vice president, Rev. w. T. Fritze, Sleepy
Eye; secretary, A. Al. Beline, owatonna; mem
ID D. Deirne ,Waseca; representative to. SUI
ipreme assembly, Paul Heasacke, St. Peter; alter
nate. William Cutler, Austin.
the supreme assembly to use mis- influence to
have monthly assessments was lost. Minneapolis
was selected as the place for holding the next
teonyentien two years hence the date TO be
fixed by the state president. The chairman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
a GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE.
About Blood Purifiers and ssTonics. ;

About Blood Purifiers and stTonics.
Every drop Of blood, every bone,
nerve and tissue in the body can be re-
newed in but one way, and that is from
wholesome food properly digested.
There is no other way, and the idea
that a medicine in itself can purify the
blood or supply new tissues and strong
the fol de-rol that dyspepsia or indiges-
tion is a germ disease, or that other
fallacy, that weak stomach which re-
fuses to digest food can be made to dc
SO by. irritating and infaming the bow
els by pills and cathartics. "',','z..,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure indi-
gestion, sour stomach, gas and bloating
after meals, because they furnish the
digestive principles which weak stonl-
pepsin and diastase is supplied, it is
useless to attempt to. cure stomach
trouble by the use of ''tonics, " "pills''
and "cathartics' which have absolute
ly no digestive power, and their only
effect IS to give a temporary stimula-
ton. -. 49,.
One grain of the active principle in
5000 grains of meat, eggs and similar
foods, and experiments have shown that
they will do this in a glass bottle at
proper temperature, but of course are
much more effective in the stomach.
There is probably no remedy so uni
versally used as Stuart s Tablets, be,
cause it is not only the sick and ailing
but well people who use them at every
meal to insure perfect digestion and
assimilation Of food.
People who enjoy fair health take
Stuart s Tablets as regularly as they
take their meals, because they want to
keep we'll. prevention is better than
cure, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets dc
both; they prevent indigestion and they
remove it where it exists. The regular
use of one or two of them after meals
will demonstrate their merit and eff
cheney better than any other argument
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
What to Do
for Heart Trouble
| back up my advice with this Remark.
able Offer-A Full Dollars Worth Of
my Remedy Free to Prove that
am Right.

I ask no reference, deposit, security.
There is nothing to PROMISE nothing to pay
either now or later. To any heart sufferer who
has not tried my remedy--Dr Shops Restora-
tive-I will gladly give, free, not mere sam
pie, but full dollar BOTTLE
I warranted In making this unusual offer
because mine Is ordinary remedy. 1t does
not vanly try to stimulate the heart. Such
treatments worse than useless. It goes
straight to the cause Of all heart trouble-the
em nd bs Sa - TIL
end of heart disease.
For the heart itself has no more lf-control
than common sponge. 1t Is made to beat by
to the naked eye. Yet ten thousand times day
this delicate nerve must cause the heart to ex-
The heart is about the size of your clenched
fist. Open and close your fist dozen times
even. and you will see the INDUSTRIOUS labor this
=, The heart nerve is only Of the branches Of
the others that weakness irresularity at any
point is apt to spread. Heart trouble frequently
and Kidney Trouble may also follow. For each
of these organs Is operated by branch of these
same sympathetic nervesEths inside nerves:
that operate the vital organs has useful pur-
pose as we'll. For what will cure weakness IN
branch--what will restore one center will surely
restore them all.
There is nothing new about this-nothing any
physician would dispute, But it remained for
DR.. Shoop to apply this knowledge--to put 1t to
practical USE DR.. Shops Restorative is the re-
suit of quarter century of endeavor along this
very line. 1t does not dose the organ or deaden
the pain--but it does go at once to the nerve.
the inside nerve-the power nerye-and builds 1t
up and streng thens it and makes 1t well.
If you have heart trouble and have never tried
my remedy merely write and ask. I will send
you, an order on your druggist which he will &C.
cept as gladly as he would accept dollar. He
viii hand you from his shelves standardized
bottle of my prescription, and he will send the
to my remedy. Those who have once used d., the
conditions-no requirements. 1t is open
and frank and fair. It is the supreme test OF
my lim1tless belief. All that / ask you to dc
Is to write-write today.
For a free order for Book 1 on Dyspepsia.
full dollar bottle you Book 2 ON the Heart.
address Shoop, Kidneys
Box EGO, Racine, Wis. Book for Women.
State which book you Book for Men.
want Book on Rheumatism
Mild cases are often cured by single bottle
For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
IOWA
TWICE WIDOWED
BY MURDERERS
TRAGEDIES MARK CAREER OF
IOWA WOMAN. s =
Death Of First Husband Was No Great
Loss-Her Second Was Shot and
Killed by Burglars While Trying to
Save His Store from Being Plundered.
Special toy The Journal.

Special toy The Journal.
Nora Springs, Iowa, March 31.-Twice within
about two years has Mrs Matte Wilcox Shu-
mate Of this place been widowed by murderer s
hand: He's Second husbands dead body was
found in pool Of blood in q store at Cotton,
CAL, last Wednesday,. ,a. s.,.- -
Mrs. Shumate's first husband was George Hub
bard and four children were born to them. Then
Hubbard basely formed liason with Los An.
geles woman and one day was found murdered.
Eighteen months ago the widow fell in love
with j. W. shumate, and they were married.
Lately he went to Cotton and engaged tn the
dry godos business. -, - ~ -
For two months his store had been visited by
burglars on an average of twice q week. In an
effort to punish the arauders he secured col
and slept in the store. Once he was awakened
in time to frighten the burglars away. 9,
On the morning Of his murder he was awakened
| about 4 o'clock and saw two burglars engaged II
removing merchandise. Without waiting to take
aim he fired at the nearest man and missed.
The burglars then opened fusillade which
killed him. They made their escape and the
tragedy was not discovered until after daylight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
BOY ALMOST KILLED
Faust Of Long Prairie Kicked in the
Head by Horse. ...

LONG PRAIRIE. MINN.-Louis Faust, son
horse, the wound being a severe one. 1t was
at first thought he was II tally injured, but now
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Eagle Bend was visited by severe electrical
storm. Much damage was done by hail. The
Great Northern station was struck by lightning
ment saved it. ..:.l . .,.s-.-2-.s. = 4.
Mr.. McCarnes, Sir, living near Mound Lake.
to swanville for medicine. At the same time
his postmaster sent for a quantity of Japan
varnish. BY mistake Mr.. McCarnes received
the varnish, and before he had noticed the
error swallowed a large quantity Of it and
became violently Ill. physician being near
at hand, fatal results were averted and he Is
now recovering. 90. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
5 CARES FOR HIS FLOCK
Original Methods Adopted by q Lake
City, Iowa, Pastor.

LAKE CITY, IoWA.-Lake City las minis.
both amusement and employment to it's mem:
beers, in addition to spiritual instruction. and
he has acted accordingly. He is kev. G. L:
Christ >--
So vigorously has he put his views into opera.
ton that he already has organized two brass
bands; has estat lished four societies in which
young people find all kinds Of entertainment;
and has underts>nn to promote business enter i
The brotherhood Of Andrew and Phillip -
composed of young men, has band Of twenty
two pieces, as has the kings Army 2 so
ciety Of small boys The latter t hss uniforms
observing military law There are similar or
ga9izations and unf forms for the tsis gsli
is published weekly by the church and has a
circulation Of 60O Rev. Mr.. Organ has al
ready secured canning factory for Lake City,
and is striving to secure more industries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
CONTEST BREWING
Ingledue Men at ,Marshalltown Said to
! -. Have Violated Ballot Law.

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.-The election Of
O. Z, Inglsdue to be mayor may be contested by
Anthony e. DAILY, one Of the defeated candidates
The Australian ballot system was violated. The
law states that no electioneerng soliciting OF
votes shall be allowed within 100 feet OF the
that large numbers Of voters were taken into
an office within "a hundred feet Of the polling
place in one Of the wards and there shown how
to mark their b,llots for Ingledue, and were
treated to cigars and liquid refreshments.
A large grey wolf. the sire of pack that
has infested the neighborhood of Rhodes for
years, killing many sheep and lambs, was killed
Yesterday. after an exciting chase that +, lasted
reward in addition to the regular bounty. The
hard oppressed wolf took to the water as last
resort and fought the dogs savagely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
INDEPENDENCE IN VOTING
Partizan Lines Not Tightly Drawn at
Winona, ~

WINONA.' MINN.-Winona' municipal cleo
nations have been made by both republicans and
democrats but there promises to be much in
dependent voting for the candidate rather than
party. It is about thing whether
J. a. Latsch (rep.), or VIM. Kademacher tdem5
will be elected mayor The chances seem to be
favorable to the republicans electing three out
of the five aldermen to be chosen and controlling
the organization of the council
At the annual meeting of the Interstate Tele.
phone company the following Officers were
elected: Directors, James a. Tawney, John
Dietze. Edward Lees, J. r. Mitchell and s. L.
Wright president James A. Tawney; vice presi
dent, John Dtetze; secretary and treasurer, Otto
Troost.
E.~W. Peck, state secretary Of the Minnesota
Y. NJ. G. A.. has formally approved the plans
for the S45000o association building to be erected
here this year, declaring the designs call for 8
very CO nplete building.