davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03
WELSH DAIRY
S. BEN0IT, Manager

WELSH DAIRY
S. BENoIT, Manager
r.,b meats of all kinds at the
bib Meat Market.
Al. Watt of Lake Charles, was
Welsh Wednesday.
Br your ice, fruit and vegetables at
! Welsh Meat Market.
LIS. Wood of Elcampo, Texas, was
sIng on friends Wednesday,
Zee NJ. B. VanNess II you need
rRsian or irrigating wells.
FyF Rsndel of St. Louis, arrived
1.-THE evening train Wednesday
Bav your blankets and comforts at
b Welsh Furniture Store.
M. I'd Powell's mother, of China,
spending the week with him.
See E. E. Baker of Lake Arthur,
.hr house and stock vel boring.
A. B. Patton of Shreveport, was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Rice Bran and Polish at
Homes Bros.
/ A. Riser, of Fayetteville, Ark,
ysa business visitor Wednesday.
A, NJ. McKinnon, of Lake Charles
/ GiH town Wednesday on business.
Fancy skirt and waist goods for fall
I'd winter wear just in at Martin
BIOS
Texas Red Rust Proof
iced Oats at Jones Bros.
The local weather report for the
|iak ending Saturday, Oct. 18th:
ahfall .6S.
4. B. WEIGH went to Jennings Mon
|tsyto look after his rice interests in
|sakealitg.
Parties who took Mr.. Paul Daniels
sss are requested to return same and
sod trouble.
Zoe largest and most complete line
EaaianketS and comforts at the Welsh
llrniture Store.
M. and Mrs. A. E. Bell returned
aVae last Saturday after an absence
several weeks.
se'. Louis May OF Bell City, is
vending the week here attending the
efissl meetings.
ilstelass service, prompt attention
sall orders, your patronage solicited.
eeish Meat Market.
Tug Parents of Mrs. Sam Turner,
'sas over from Jennings Tuesday ev-
''ag Tor a few days visit.
q sALE-Maps of Calcasieu Par
y Size of map 32x42. Price $3.50.
- DELFT JOURNAL Office.
\ Moss, a member of the parish
s /, Of health, spent Sunday at the
ieatau detention camp.
y, Gibson, representing the
sssOa Post, was here Wednesday
y interests OF that paper.
tasseiass service, prompt atten-
II all orders, your patronage
leQ' Welsh Meat Market.
3, Mccoy Of the law firm of Ne
81. J taoss' at Lake Charles, was a
sss visitor in Welsh Tuesday.
!, complete line of Ham
''On 6 Brown Shoes Just
viewed at Martin Bros.
suas night was Halloween and
4 = OF Welsh took advantage of
!, ~, ~ 'lme OF the year when pranks
ainas are INDUCED in and the
oss victims are supposed to
fgt1lng good naturally.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03

Roy Davis, a valuable employee of
the Morse Hardware Co., is now en-
ployed at their Jennings store.
The Ida Mill at Rayne, shipped 100,
oV pounds of clean rice this week. to
A. A, Brown of San Francisco.
W. W. Barnes, representing Smith
Bros, wholesalers of New Orleans.
was business visitor in Welsh Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Taught and
little daughter, went to Lake Charles
Friday, returning on the noon train
Saturday.
You are invited to call and inspect
the new fall line of blankets and COM
forts on display at the Welsh Furni-
ture Store.
Mrs. Shipman and son, Harold. have
opened restaurant next to the old
journal Office and will be glad to serve
all their friends.
Alice Miller, Belle Moore and Har-
old Cooper left on the noon train
Wednesday for Meridian, Miss. to at
tend school,
Wednesday being the anniversary
OF the Feast of All Saints, was relig-
iously observed by the members of
the Catholic church.
1t you are troubled by indigestion,
constipation, sour stomach, or any
other p ain, HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea will make. you we'll and keep
you we'll. 50 cents, Tea Or Tablets.
Cooper Drug Co.
Otto SCHNEIDER, of Lake Charles, rep
resenting the Armour Packing Co.,
was calling on his customers here
Tuesday.
New Shoes, the best in
the world, made by the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03

|.rrsed anywhere in Welsh Early
Ie.,r. Bottles clean and'sweet be-
Mix is put in them. Phone 49,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03
/ complete line of Ham
's'ol 6 Brown Shoes just
sIyed at Martin Bros.

uay night was Halloween and
y OF Welsh took advantage of
~. s slme OF the year when pranks
Alnds are INDUCED in and the
y victims are supposed to
fgthing good naturally.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03

The Lewis Lumber Co. sell our paint.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-22

bulletin just is~Ucd hy the gcog
rapm"ul survey tays the approval toy the
SECRETARY % the interior Of the Rio
Grmdc reclamation project in Texas
Tri New McXiro and the Carlsbad
project IN New Mexico will bring the
number ~ reclamation proJrcts up to
II. OF these eleven are under way.
They provide Tor the reclamation Of
,303.G00 acrcD nf arid lands at a cost
Of 81, ,O5S57I
On Juno 30, 1908. the total cost OF
construction and engineering work per.
formed 10y the reclamation service to-
gcthcr with the administration expenses
amounted 10 $5,GlI, ,lG9
On that date the reclamation fund
had reached a total Of $2O,OlS,5U. 1t
was estimated at that time that the
receipt Tor the fiscal years 1906 1907
woud umount 10 nine million dollars.
that sum oi money available for re-
clamn'ion purpose up tC the end oi 1908
will bC 53I.O25, ,57l.
Since tho work of reclamation bC.
gnu II miles nf main canals have been
constructed aud 81 miles Of distributing
"nuuls. oa we'll ns lsG miles ui di,chc2
mud ~ bridge.
Over 9,3jO,"g0 cubic yards Of carih
"pyo hs"u "NcHvata1 and three and one
hall mi.". u tunnel driven.
Labor. thc bulletin Gays, is ono Of
tho most srrirua problems the engineers
have tO confront.
Several contractors engaged on gov.
crnmcut rr"jacta have alrcady failed
bccnusr of their inability to secure TIC
services nf sufficient number Oi work.
mCr and o!hCra are on the verge OF
failurr for !hC sarnc reason.
II ia equally difficult to find conpc.
tent sub cuntrnci"rs md forcmcu.
Tho report contends that the eight
hour limitation on work ia Il factor as
many preferred to work longer hour".
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-22
silver.

Tho Denver Nows says: at il intimnt.
ed IN Washington dispatches that Secre-
ihry Shaw, the 'stnud pat head OF the
treasury department, Is about to enter
'hc opcn market ms purchaser Of silver
bullion. the mints having rxhausicd the
stock accumulated under the working of
th" Sherman act Of July II, 1890. II
the intma'ion proves good further
impetu" will he given to the advance in
silver. as the amount ~ bullion in the
New York market is email at present,
with considerable pledged for December
delivery in London. According 70 Lon.
don aud Now York advires the rise in
the price OF silver bullion, which has
been steadily going forward for year,
has now reached level that washes
away the CurreuCiCs Of the world, which
have bcCn based on ratio Uf 32 To I. like
our nov peso in the Philippine islnnds,
and tho now Mexican currency. Tho
Philippine commissioners. in cCnsterna-
ton over tue prospect that Tho currency
OF tho pcnpln viii hc turned into pots
and melted into hullion. have isauCd an
order against the expectation ~ the
coin. hin palliative can prove but
temporary. Tho Philippine CON. worth
just fifty cents in our money, has today
bullion value Oi trinc under II
cents. Such coins, history provcs, can.
not be kept ir0m the melting pot"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-22
THE HENRY MURDER
PETER SCOTT ARRESTED AND
JAILED FOR THE CRIME.
Governor Sparks Offers $500 Reward
for the Arrest and Conviction
of the Murderer.

The utliccrs are doing their IL It ,o
nrnv"! the mystery surrounding the
iurlcr ~ Thomns f. Henry. which
:currd at hlH rnlDou nt Fort IIall"rli
tho night uf D"rcmbcr , q. Friday
itcrnnon District Attorney Williams
al Deputy Sheriff wcathor5 went t0
iOrt !lallcCk to make u thorough in.
lstigation ~ tho murder. Enough
M developed to warrant tho arrest OF
ir. Pctcr Scott for the crime and hc
ns taken into cuato y Saturday morn.
ry nj hiH ranch. lie WA brought To-
Eko Oh Sunday and lodged III Jail, The
ritter saw him at the Jail thus morning
cd in m interview Mr.. Scott said:
Il have livcd III this county for twenty.
3h, yours. coming here in November,
~. frnm Denmark. Tho wholo time
~ been epcTt III this county except
,'Ou, sovcn months that |, spcut i'll
mrckn. ! came irou. Eurckn aud took
lpn homestead at Fort lIallcck IN 1892.
ihnv" lived there over eiDcc. kncw
Sr. Henry Tor over twenty yanra. wns
% friendly terms with Mr.. Henry.
Il had bcrn III MIR. ilCnry'a saloon on
ae Afternoon Of the evening in winch
be assault wns made on Mr. Henry. |
th th"r" IN company with NV son.
lthnny McNamarn mud u fellow cnlIcd
h'cl'y. II liiil" after . O'Clock. Ne rode
- tho ranch. about two miles distant;
nc suD was then about mn hour high.
h"uld judge. My son and did up the
rhorce, hnh our auppcrH. aud then read
htli between and . o'clock, when |
rtircd. ] wont tu bed nrel. Tho frat
know ~ tho crime wno the rrxt dny.
little before noon, ! think, when I
ode ovor to MIR. llcnry's plnco. often
'pcnt my Sundnys at the Fort ~ my
hnily arc not with me on The ranch and
[ hnd no other place Ia go.
81 grcRtly dcplorr the fact ihnt | am
.u-pccicd and knonw Of no rrnson why
hhvo been connected IN nny moupr,
With the crime. have lived IN FlEo
county twcniy eight years mud NY rrpu.
th'i"n IN that ~ good citizen. Ncycr
nforc hhvc ] been H. irOublc or ,us.
pcri"d of anything wrong. For my
f""iIy'e sake ! extremely rcgrc, tim, !
nav" been connected with tho crime md
| tiink ] will bavc no trouble in BROWNE
my innocence"
MIR. Scott fecIn hia rOeition kconly
nnd stouily maintains his innoccncc,
when taken into custody nn Saturday
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-22

Tho rcmaiua II Mrs. !.ruudrr K.
Parsons, aho died NJ Fhllon Sunday
night, arrived this morning ami were
taken to the unirrtaliimg prrlnrs. Sen.
aior Thomas Hunter. William Hunter.
Alr. and Mrs. II. l.. Byinc. Miss Janet
Parsons, daughter Of the Deceased, and
br.nnd Mrs. Gtriucr accompanied the
remains from Fnllon.
Mrs. Parsons whu-,. maii,ui...mr WIG
MIsI ddir Hunter WIS born ~ rorauto
Chuuin. on the 7th day OF March, lS5S
In lsGJ she came 10 E.lRu with her
parruis and resided here until ahont
four years ago. la 1898. shr married
Mr.. Lndudcr Il. Parsons who died in
May, 1900. rh" fruit Of the union WIS
one daughter, Janet, about ten years of
age who survives her parents.
Mrs. ParF0ns was taken sCl: two
wccRs ago with neuralgia which, in four
days developed into severe attack Of
pneumonia. She hHG the constant at.
trnlon ~ DR.. and Mra. Gnrducr and
everything tim; medical science and
loving care could du to- stay the hand
nf death WIS duur. tn" disease re-
sisted all efforts io chrcE itn course and
Sunday night na tho htudn ur thr clock
pointed to 1890, ,hc cioscI her eyes "n
,nr,hly scenes.
Mrs. Par.ons had Iivcd in Fal,on II
I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-22

ho said t0 Mr.. Wcnthcrs: Il hope to
drop dead i'll my trucks il committed
this crime
The officers are rcticcut regarding the
evidence they anyc secured. but enough
If known by them Ia justify the arrest
md detention " Mr.. Scott.
Tomorrow the officers will guto La
muIllr and dlsln,cr the remains u Mr..
licnr! and DR.. Hood will make an
autopsy Ia determine the rHuuc of his
death.
This forenoon Sheriff Clark received
tho following Telegram from Governor
Sfarks:
Il am offering Il reward II tive hun
drci dollars Tor the arrest and rOuvic.
tiun oi the murdrfCrB of Mr. Henry.
Plcnsc wIrc date oi murder. giving nll
formation Yen havc obtained about
the murder, and giving full name of the
murder, and giving full name Of the
party mTrdcrcd.-
Sheriff Clark went uf Dccth this after
noon to gather further evidence III the
case.
y complaint. charging Peter Scott
with the murder of MIR. Henry. was filed
with Judge Bruce lat" this afternoon.
Tho preliminary examination viii take
place come time thiF week..
Mr.. Scott hus cmploycd Attorney
q. B. Henderson io Il, fCnd h'm aud he
will make stubborn iigh, for his hbcr.
until his cnac W beard 10y the court.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-22

Thomas stood beside Miss Brown.
showing her how hc'd draw a COW.
As ho did 80 he glanced from timo
to time at one grazing In nearby
yard.
This Is her nose I'rc just finished. :"
ho said. drawing curved line.
"And her body you Just mako this
way lie said. after moments obscr.
walton. and added another curved line.
Now, here's her TAIL" and he placed
a third curved lIno on tho paper.
llc looked AT tho drawing for short
timc and then an embarrassed smile
spread over his face.
perhaps we'd better call Il n
pump" he suggc5ted.-Judge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-22

Tho STORY of the tor,urr 81 Rev. q, -.
Moore, pHsior Of thr Baptist church, Of
IInrpcrsyillc, y. T., will interest you.
Ilc Hnys; "l suffered ugoniCR. becnusc of
II pcrriatont cough, reuit.ng from The
grip. | had to sleep sittinP up III bed.
! tried many remedies, without relief,
until took DR.. Kmg'a New Discovery
Tor consumption. c"ngha aud culdP.
winch entirely cured my cough. and
savcd mo FROM consumption" a grand
cure t"r discussed cuudirioun ~ throni
and lupga. At Eiko Drug Co.'s Store.
price SIC nnd $l00, guaranteed. Trial
hnit la free,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-22
Too Rich for Consumptlon.

a visiting nurse the other day took
dozen big oranges to Il little sick
patient on New YOrk's cast side
Three days later. In making her Jrgu.
lar visit. Eho noticed that the oranges
wero still on the table. untouched.
"Dooan't jacob lIko orangcs?" rhc
asked the child's mother. "YCFHum.'
was the reply. "Why doesn't he cat
som" Of these. thcn?" "Wo don't
ike 10 got away nit dem. 'cauac th"y
'0ok so wealthy on the tnblc." was
'hc CNnlnnnIiOn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-22
a Fearful EiPhf.

II Is fearful fate 10 have To endure
the terrible torture OF Piles. Il can
trutnfully say writes Harry Colson, of
Mnsonvill". Ia, "thnt for blind, bleeding.
itching and protruding pil,s. Bucklens'
Arnica Salvc, is the best cure made
AIso bost for cuts, burns and injuries.
DC at Elko Drug Co.'S Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-22

skeleton back Ia kcno with him and il
possible will gather enough evidence to
try and discover the murdcrers of tie
unfortunate man and bring them to
justice. He thinks, however, that the
crime, II any was committed, occurred
when Derby was thriving and that the
remains are those Of one of the victims
OF the Derby thugs.-Gaactte.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-22
~ the Charity Bazaar.

Lleutennnt-I shall not pay you for
tho two kIsscs. but give you pcrmis.
sion to use my nnmo aa reference
MogRondOrfCr BlaCtcr.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-24
Sentences in District Court.

Remarkable progress has been made
on the criminal calendar of the June
term Of the district court. William
McCarty and Fred Conde, who were
convicted of breaking into a Great
Northern boxcar at Carmen and steal
ing some beer, were today sentenced to
eight months in the penitentiary. James
Clarke, who entered a plea Of guilty
the tailor shop of Theo Meyers at
East Grand Forks, received like SEN
tence.
The case against M. J. McCanna a
wealthy farmer of northern Polk, who
was indicted for indecent assault, the
plaintiff being Mrs. Arthur Plaisted.
the wife Of an employee, was dismissed
today thru faulty Indictment. Judge
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-24
BOMB IS THROWN
AGAINST BAGLEY
sHEvLIN OPPOSES SCHEME FOR A
COURTHOUSE,
Long Petition Will Insist upon the
Holding of a Special Election to
Sound the Sentiment Before a Costly
Building for Clearwater County Is
Erected at Bagley.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Crookston, Mimi, June 24.-Clear-
water county, despite the efforts Of
Bagley politicians to clinch the county
seat proposition by securing the passage
of bill in the last legislature enabling
the county commissioners to erect
courthouse without calling an election,
will have a county-seat war.
Papers were prepared here today by
Mayor Gordon of Shevlin which will be
filed with the county auditor of the
county and signed by upwards of 800
names-more than the number required
by law to compel the holding of a spe
cial election for the purpose of deciding
the matter. t.-a., a... ...
Bagley will be taken completely by
surprise by the county-seat removal
bomb which will be thrown on Monday,
when the petition is filed. Mayor Cor
don in explaining the reasons for the
county-seat movement, said that the ac-
tion Of Bagley in lobbying the court
house enabling act thru the legislature
after vote had been taken and the
courthouse proposition lost by big
vote, had engendered a feeling of dis,
satisfaction among property owners and
residents of the county, and that the
division proposition is put forward in
order to frustrate the plans of the Bag.
leyites, who seek, by the ERECTION Of
location of the county seat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-24
SENTENCES AT HASTINGS
Willsey of Britton, S. D., Cleared by
! Directed Verdict.

Willsey of Britton, S. D., Cleared by a
i Directed Verdict.
E HASTINGS, MINN.-Jim Weldon of
Hastings, assault in second degree upon
Mrs. Johanna Falkenstein, was SEN
fenced to state prison upon the re-
formatory plan.
Harry H. Allen, South st. Paul, grand
larceny in the second degree, sentenced
to the state reformatory. Harry Sill
YER, burglary in the third degree, SEN
fenced to state s prison upon the re-
formatory plan. 8t#
John McCabe, South st. Paul, assault
in the second degree, sentenced to- five
days in the county Jail. 5.E
In the case of Charles oWiHsey Of
Britton, s. D.; grand larceny. in first
Eldegree, obtaining to money from the
!, Stockyards National bank of South St.
Paul by alleged false pretense, yer.
dict was directed by the court for the
defendant. s,i,
l. The river is again rising, the gauge
today indicating 1913 feet above low
Ewater mark.
f B. F. SER, deputy state game warden
of Red Wing, destroyed eight fishing
nets yesterday, one at the lower end OF
Lake Isabel and seven at Conley's lake
across the river.
Mrs. Edward Smith, nee Miss Louise
Schultz, a daughter Of ex-Policemar
Anton Schultz, now of Watertown, S
D., died in St. Paul yesterday after a
prolonged illness, aged 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-24
NORTHERN MINNESOTA FIRENEN
Fast Contests at Blackduck-Next
Tourney at Warren,

BLACKDUCK, MINN.-The north
ern Minnesota fremen 8 tournament
came to an end tonight, after a most
successful meet, the crowds being the
largest in the history of the associa-
tion. The days events resulted as
follows: -
Hook and Ladder Race-Hallock, first; Red
Lake Falls. second; Blackjack, third. Time,
q 20 seconds.
Flag Race-Bemidji. first Red Lake Falls
Combination Hook and Ladder-Blackduck
first; Red Lake Falls, second; Warren, third.
Time 80 10 seconds
Hub and Hub-Red Lake Falls, first; Hal
lock, second; Warren, third Time, 25 40
seconds ~ = L
lock, second; Blackjack, third Time 81 Sec
22o.Yard Dash-McKibbon, Hallock. first;
Brady Red Lake Falls, second. Time, q II
seconds. .. NJ. -,... ......+ [....-..
Warren will have the next tourna-
ment, being unanimously chosen. The
following officers were then chosen:
President, A. B. johnson, Warren; vice
president, M. A. Converse, Red Lake
Falls; secretary, Q. H. Laralseth, War
rem; treasurer, Thomas R. Johnstone,
Crookstor. <..s
!, Forty delegates attended the conven.
tion.
The ball game between Bemidji and
Blackduck resulted in score OF to
2 in favor Of Blackduck. Fifteen
hundred persons witnessed the game
Batteries, Blackduck, Freeman and
Kletfman; Bemidji, Legore and Roy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-24
CENSUS RETURNS D1sAPPo1NT
Mankato Will Show but Slight Gain
in Five Years. -

MANKATO, MINI. The census re-
turns are not turning out as well as 8
1900 population, as against lo,59e
FIVE. years ago. It is the belief of some
of the enumerators that the figures
were padded five years ago, when the
instructions were much more liberal
than now. Some of the wards are hold
ing their own, while others show slight
gains. It is believed that the popula-
tion of Mankato has actually increased
800 in the last five years, Judging
from the scores of new houses and
from the vote, school population and
directory. ..
Miss Mamie Perry, who fell forty,
seven feet at Minneapo falls Wednes:
day and landed between som Jagged
rocks, will live. This is the opinion OF
her physician She has been uncon-
scious most of the time, but is improv-
ing slightly. Strange, to say, no bones
were broken.
A reception was given last evening
for the students Of the state summer
school, who now number 480, nearly al
of whom are from out Of the city.
Several chapters Of the Order OF
Eastern Star united in holding pic
mic in this city Friday. These chap
ters came from the surrounding towns
4 upon the invitation of Cereal chapter
! No. 2, Of this city. - .,
J. B. Hayward Of Pipestone has file
a petition: in bankruptcy. His assets
| $500, are exempt. These do not IN
| Glide $744 in notes, ETC., that hav
been levied upon. The liabilities ar
1882 secured and 1896 unsecured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-24
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient dis
infectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose:
Charcoal is remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural and
emlnently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison. of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money is
in Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges; they are
composed of the finest powdered Will
low charcoal, and other harmless anti
septics in tablet form, or rather in the
form of large, pleasant. tasting lozen-
ges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood
and the beauty of it is, that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use, but on the contrary, great benefit
A Buffalo physician in speaking of
the benefits Of charcoal says: II ad
wise Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges to al
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complexion
and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; also believe the liver is greatly
benefited by the daily use of them
they cost but twenty-five cents boz
at drug stores, and although in some
sense a patent preparation, yet I be
heve I get more and better charcoal il
Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges than in any
of the ordinary charcoal tablets.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-24
WINONA's FIRST RETURNS
Population of the River City Probably
= Over 10000.

. WINONA, MINI. From the first
returns from the census in Winona, it
appears that the ambition of this city
to show a population in excess Of 10000
will be realized. The government cen
sus in 1900 gave Winona population
of 1914. The first returns are from
J. j. Rogalla, who took the census in
the third and fourth precincts of the
fourth ward. He reports enumerating
$500 persons, whereas there were only
2,783 persons enumerated in this dis
trict in 1900.
Tomorrow new Methodist church
will be dedicated at Racine, in the
Winona district, by Presiding Elder f.
NJ. Rule, assisted by Rev. Dr.. J. r.
Stout. The church represents an invest
ment Of $4,000. The pastor is Rev.
F. H. Feetham.
:. At the regular meeting of the Pho
neer council, No. 800, Of the Royal Ar
canum, Wednesday evening, the mem
bers voted unanimous protest against
the proposed increase in rates.