davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
ARRESTED ON HIS RETURN
Federal Officers Were Lying in Wait
ii for McKechnie. ~

= FARGO, NJ D.-The loss of an arm
in an explosion of "a cannon in a cele-
bration did not save James McKechnie
from arrest by United States officials
on. a. charge Of selling liquor to the
indians. He. was employed last sum
mer on the state iencampmenteg grounds
at Devils Lake. He denies the charge
and claims that 1Hstthe date in question
he was intoxieat ted. III He learned the
authorities were after him land skipped,
but reeentlyasreturned to his father s
farmfin Ransom county, where his ar
rest was made. =, .Ss3s -ss
Trainmen on the bound North
ern Pacific passenger were forced to
remove Portland passenger from the
car here and send him to the hospital
for treatment for delirium tremens. The
man had $780, but was unable to give
his name or that Of friends.
The railroad lines on the Northern
Pacific are to be double-tracked this
summer thru Fargo and Moorhead. Only
one track will be laid across the bridge,
but the other work will facilitate the
handling Of trains to great degree.
A new bank is to be established at
Harvey; by Charles r. Webster Of
Fargo is threatened, by boost in
the prices Of all skinds Of meats as a
result of the dearth Of marketable
stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
Robin REsENTS
INTERFERENCE
WON'T SETTLE BOUNDARY CUES
TION WITH ONTARIO PREMIER.
Appeals to Large Audience at Baldur
to Sacrifice Partizanship for a Union
in the Direct Interests Of Manitoba
ID. "A. Mcintyre Again Nominated
by Conservatives. 81
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Baldur, Man, April l5.-The much
heralded speech by Premier Robin here
last night, the occasion being the nomi-
contest the Mountain district for the
legislature, did not bring to light any.
thing particularly new in the political
situation, except a declaration by the
premier that he would not settle the
boundary question with Premier Whit
ney of Ontario, because he considered
that that province had no more right to
interfere than Newfoundland.
He also said hos government would
not be party to negotiation with
the Dominion government for the
settlement Of the question: if any other
provinces were to be taken into the af
fair. and that Manitoba demanded only
it's just rights and no favors from any
province.
: The Sbarretti incident was not men
toned at all. tho Robin categorically
denied the .insinuations that he had
been negotiating with Archbishop
Langevin about separate schools and
the boundary questions. The premier
appealed to his large, mixed audience to
put aside party affiliations, and unite
in the interest of the province. The
crowd appeared to be in sympathy. with
him.
Disappointment is generally felt be-
cause no definite announcement was
made as to special session Of the legis-
lature to repeal the Sifton- Laurier
compromise concessions TO the minority
Of 1897.
D. A. Mcintyre, who unsuccessfully
opposed former Premier Greenway at
the last provincial election, was unan-
imously nominated as the standard
bearer for the fight on April ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
How the Stomach and Kidneys
Depend on the Inside Nerves

Every day medical science becomes
more simple-and more certain. Simplic-
lty and certainty go hand in hand For
science has learned that while there are
many diseases. yet there are but few real
causes OF disease. That is, there are
many names by which we know aches
and pains and disorders. But most of
these ailments spring from a common
cause
For instance, Indigestion, sour stomach,
heartburn, dyspepsia and all stomach
ubles-diabetes, Bright's disease and
other. kidney disorders heart troubles,
liver troubles, bowel troubles. nervous
ness. fretfulness, sleeplessness, irritable
slty-ant Of these ailments are due to a
single cause. Painful, disagreeable and
dangerous though they be, they are not
separate diseases-and they are not to be
treated as such. They are merely out
ward signs Of inward trouble nerve
trouble
Understand first that we have two en-
tlrely separate nerve systems. When we
walk. or talk, or act, we call into play
certain set Of nerves -nerves which
opey our mental commands. That is why
the arm can be raised, or the mouth
opened, or the eye shut, at the slightest
desire. That is why your fingers can
dencately pick up a pin one moment and
hold heavy hammer the next.
But these are not the nerves we are
to consider here.
There is another set of nerves which
manages and governs and actuates the
heart and the stomach, the kidneys and
the liver and all Of the vital functions.
You cannot control these nerves BY no
supreme effort Of mind can you make
your heart stop or start-nor can you
even make 1t vary by a single beat a
minute And SO with the stomach and
the liver and the kidneys and the bowels
they are automatic-they do their work
at certain set speed whether YOU are
awake or asleep-whether you want them
to or not. stsf i 7@77'-1E = -
1t is on these inside nerves that life
and health depends. So long as these
nerves perform their proper duties we are
Wen and strong When they fail, we
stomach, heart. liver. kidney troubles.
And these troubles have no other origin,
ever, than in these same nerves. For the
stomach, the heart, the liver, the kidneys,
have no power of their own, no self-con
troll. They owe their every impulse to
the inside nerves. The nerves are the
masters. The organs their slaves
These automatic nerves are sometimes
called the sympathetic. nerves. This
name is given them because Of the close
bond Of sympathy which exists between
all branches This explains why stomach
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
.Cass County,
North Dakota

Cass county is the best known of
North Dakota counties. It is in the
heart Of the Red river valley, and Fargo
its county seat, is the metropolis Of the
state.
Wheat, oats, barley, flax, corn, millet,
and potatoes are the principal crops.
Field and garden vegetables grow large
and excellent in quality. 81 O.
Sheep raising is carried on with
marked success, and is constantly in
creasing in Importance. Cattle are
also furnished to farmers to raise on
shares. Il
Fargo has the best railroad connec-
lions of any city In the valley; the
third largest machinery trade Of any
city in the United States, irrespective Of
size. the largest manufacturing and
3iobbing business Of any city in the val
ley; the finest buildings; eleven and
@one-half miles of electric street railway,
eleven miles of paved streets, sixteen
miles of water mains and fourteen miles
of sewers. The city is lighted by cleo
tricity and gas
Fargo is proud Of its educational sys-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
NEWS OF THE NORTIIWESTI
MINNESOTA
LICENSED TO PREACH
Four Recommended by District Meth
q o6ist Conference at Park Rapids.

PARK RAPIDS, MINI. The sew,
enth session Of the Gfookston district
conference Of Methodist ministers
closed last evening by an evangelistic
service in charge of Rev. Messrs. D.
#. Brooks Of Upland, Ind. I, and Frank
Doty of Chicago. Four cand dates were
recommended for license to preach--R
w. Hardy, Isaac Woodco NJ. Walton
and u. Long. II
Some interesting facts about pioneer
work in the district were given by
Rev. G. p. Watson Of Northome, and
long discussion followed on how best
to build up the Christian work in pio-
neer places. Mr.. Green recommended
that all pioneer preachers go armed
with Bible, an ak and a saw, the two
latter to help him gain q living while
he preached. s
d Mrs. s. Il. Yoder spoke on the La
dies = Aid and its real mission, which
was to help upbuild the spirituality
9 q IT, The society, the church and alld. the
Mrs. Dodds, secretary Of the district
Woman s Foreign Missionary society,
met the ladies in the parsonage and a
branch Of the society was organized
with a good membership.
The next meeting Of the district con-
ference will be held at Duluth. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
NEW WEST SIDE SCHOOL
owatonna Will Issue Bonds and Build
&t:zEa at Once 5 ..SEttt

oWATONNA, MINI. A four-room
school building will be erected on the
West Side this summer and completed
before the fall term opens. The board
of education has been authorizedt to
issue $4,000 per cent bonds, payable
in ten years, to secure funds for the
erection of the school. The board is
now comforting with architects and the
contract will be let in two weeks. The
new school is made necessary BY the
crowded conditions. One hundr pn-
pills from the West Side are attending
the East Side schools. 4
The 7 new city. charter commits.
sion has organized and invited
Judge Buckhan to forward any
communication he may desire. The
new charter. will be drafted before
Aug. /. Charles S. CrandaH is chair
man and a. L. Sperry, secretary.
eastman, P. j. eKiernan, John Lynard,
G. X. Bennett, B. r.. Darby, r. G. Mel
son. w. A. Sperry, VT SAWYER, Wi
liam Gausewitz, Il. F. Hammel, ii. e.
Leach and L. u. Wheelock. VIII
A gentlemen s club has been Organ
lied among the younger business and
professional men Of the city and a com.
mittee is looking up suitable rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
ELKs ON THE RACK
Grand Jury Visits Club Rooms and May
Return Indictments.

MASON CITY, IOWA..-The grand
jury created stir today by making a
visit to the Elks clubrooms in connec-
ton with the indictments which it is
considering. The foreman Of the jury
is an Elk and the surroundings We're
neither new nor novel to him. Whether
the jury will hold the trustees or, the
steward or the members individually is
not even yet limited.
The Sons of Veterans organization
has begun to grow rapidly in this state
again. WE. Muse, division command
er, was at Grinnell and mustered in
forty-fve of the best young men in the
city. Camps have also been formed at
Woodbine, Dallas Center, Sabula
Charles City and Belmond. Belle Plaine
is ready to muster and the veterans at
Des Moines are working for big camp
there. By the end Of the year this
order will have some of the best and
most prominent men in all the cities in
Iowa in the organization. The state
encampment is to be held at Oskaloosa
with the Grand Army and Women s
Relief Corps. 49, 1..s -... - IT, 3...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
FIGHT in A RESORT
Fergus Falls Young Man May Die
Woman in Jail.

FERGUS FALLS, MINI. A fight
occurred in disreputable resort on the
outskirts Of the city last night, and as
a result, young men named Peterson
and M;elby are laid up at one Of the
hotels here, and the recovery of one is
doubtful. They were knocked down
with clubs and kicked and beaten un-
mercifully.
Warrants were sworn out for the ar
rest of Marion and Louis Wilkinson,
who are charged with being aggressors,
and one of them has been captured.
The acting mayor also sworef out a
warrant for the arrest of the proprie-
tress Of the resort, and she has been
closed. .s 53 tLs,, t se
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
No Ha,ashibs IN Barnes
County for Neao Settlers

an acre land must go further west or
north, for there is none to be had in
Barnes county. Improved land here
sells for from $50 to $40 an acre, and
unimproved is held at from $15 to $25.
There are good reasons for these condi-
lions and prices.
Corn growing in North Dakota is now
beyond the experimental stage, and it is
considered necessary and regular
crop. On section farm there are often
100 acres or more in corn. In the east
ern part of the state this crop has a
double value. It produces the corn
and fodder, and it is also credited with
direct money return in adding to the
fertility Of the soil. &
Wheat grown after corn will, in
three years, outyield by, fifteen bush
els an acre land continuously in wheat
Corn is now grown on land which 9th
erwise, was summer fallowed, and so
long as corn has been given these double
values, so long will the state have a
feed that is cheaper than anything
grown elsewhere. szF
Corn, as grown and generally handled
in North Dakota, is made at cost of
about $3.50 an acre, which includes the
expense Of putting it in stacks in the
barnyard ready for feeding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
Kennynre Has Nude a. Zine
Record in It's Sir Years

Special Correspondence.
Kenmare, n. D.. April l5.-The city
of Kenmare is six years old and has a
population of 1900 and school en-
r roll l OF 400, school building cost
ing $40. 900, with steam heat and cleo
tric lights; six churches, ten fraternal
ard secret orders, and an electric light
ing. telephone and water system.
There are three banks, seven general
stores, with stocks from $4,000 to $4O,-
900; two hardware and furniture stores,
-four drugstores, four physicians and
one dentist; four implement dealers,
three blac ksmith shops, two rollermills.
a capacity Of 100 barrels a day; six
elevators, three lumberyards, two news.
papers and an operahouse with a seat
ing capacity of 600; seven lawyers.
The farms about Kenmare are well
stocked and good, substantial buildings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
HoRsEMEN MAKE. READY
cCauley Chosen President Of Anoka
Driving Association.

ANOKA, MINN.---Local horsemen
are already making plans for the sea-
son at their Riverside Driving park.
They expect several twin city men to
bring their horses to the park. Officers
for the year have been elected +as fol
lows: President, G. A. McCauley; vice
president, H. G. Johnson; secretary,
Giddings; trustees, G.. "A. McCauley,
John Branded, Henry johnson, H. II.
Bradeen and G.. j. Giddings. {.
The Whatsoever club met Thursday
evening at the home Of T. G.. j. Pease
and initiated eight members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Special Correspondence.
Valley City, n. D., April l5.-Com-
pared with the state generally, Barnes
county is an old settled community and
it's farmers have every advantage that
is possessed by the residents of the
most densely settled sections of the
central states.
The foundations upon which the pros
perityt and success of the farmers of
Barnes county has been built is the soil
There is none better or more productive
anywhere. than is to be found within it's
boundaries. Lying just outside Of the
Red River valley, whose farmers are
sometimes troubled with too much
moisture in the spring, the rainfall is
more abundant than it is further west,
and as a result there is no uncertainty
about the crops. Harvest is as certain
as seeding and there has never been a
crop failure in the history Of the
county. @ .
Valley City, the county seat of
Barnes county, is one of the best towns
in the state. 1t is the seat Of the state
normal, which has 400 students. Its
shipping facilities and markets are of
the best. &ss
5@ The newcomer who is looking for SIC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
rs PFAENDER LIABLE?
Defense Says He Has Shown Contempt
and Should Be Debarred from Case.

J,a. ttlAu O1Ou1N Do 00UdIISN 4IOI1 NtlSOs go
NEW ULM, MINN.-Attorney Albert
Pfaender is. likely to be barred from
sitting in the trial of DR.. George r.
Koch at Mankato, because of his action
in the matter Of the publication of the
article for which Editor Liesch of this
city.was brought before Judge Cray and
fined.
According to the testimony Of Mr..
Liesch, the article was secured from Mr..
Pfaender, who told him that it could
not be used in the trial, at the same
time apparently consenting to its pub
LEGATION.
This action on the part Of Mr.. Pfaen-
der, according to the. attorneys for the
defense is extremely unprofessional
and makes him liable to contempt,
and they will take steps to secure his
removal from the case.
Mr.. Pfaender was appointed by Judge
Weber to assist Mr.. Childs in the
prosecution, and at the request of Mr..
Childs has continued and has been most
active in the framing of the evidence
and selection of the witnesses. For a
week he has been busy with the wit
nesses, reading to them the testimony
they gave at the previous trial and
strengthening it whenever possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

have been erected thru the country, SO
that one passing thru can scarcely re-
allze that the country has been farmed
just six years.
AS an evidence of the alertness Of our
citizens and the interest they take in
the general welfare Of the community,
and two star routes leaving Kenmare
daily. There is on foot a movement. to
organize a farmers elevator company.
and an elevator will be erected in time
to handle the next crop. The utilizing
OF our vast resources Of raw material,
consisting Of gravel deposits and an ex-
cellent quality Of brick and pottery
clay, is receiving the careful attention
OF our business men, and every induce
ment will be offered to capital to foster
and develop the manufacture Of brick.
cement blocks, thing and pottery into
a cheap building ma terial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
MICHIGAN
OPERATORS WILL
NOT IEMPORIzE
COPPER MINES WILL BE CLOSED
ABSOLUTELY IF MEN STRIKE.
No Concessions Will Be Considered and
Owners Will Prepare for an Indefinite
Siege Federation Organizers Be-
lieved TO Be Quietly Agitating a Cen
eral Strike. 5.s =
Special to The journal.
..Lal1 q e-,E. 81 -tttAA rsl = No.

Special to The Journal. FL
Houghtcn, Mich, April IL. In expec-
tation of a general strike on May !, the
mine operations OF Houghton, Keweenaw
and OntOnagOn counties have decided in
case of a walkout to make no conces-
sions whatever, and close down abso-
lutely for an indefinite period.
The conservative element among the
Calumet g ..Hecla employees are labor
ing hard to prevent a strike. Tn case
Of general strike the old men may not
get their jobs back when a settlement
is reached.
s' Mother Jones is here and Charles
Meyer, president of the Western FEEDER
alton Of Miners, has been visitor. The
reservation organizers say they are not
to the contrary.
Sixteen thousand men would be az
fected directly, and as many more In
directly by a general strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
DRIVE STARTED BY THE FRAsERs
First and Last Logging on Pokegama
st 81 Lake.

GRAND RAPIDS, MINI. The driv--
ing operations just started by Fraser
Brothers from Lake Pokegama ends an
interesting history Of many long
winters logging on that historic lake.
The Frasers are cleaning up the lake of
their logs, which this spring aggregate
some 5000, 900 feet and these opera
tions will close the numbering Of any
Importance in that vicinity.
VI. The history Of. the logging in that
vicinity dates back to- several years be-
fore the civil war. In those early
days the mills of Minneapolis and
other doWn-river cities were kept busy
supplying the needs of the northwest,
and tho they had plenty Of timber near.
er home, they preferred to . grubstake''
adventurous woodsmen and send them
up river where they could obtain the
timber practically for the taking. In
those days the beast Of burden was the
OK, and long hauls such as are now made
were unknown
Probably the first to carry on these
operations in this section were Joseph
Knowlton and JethroW Philbrook, Wis
consin men. Others who were also
prominently connected with logging
here were the Wakefelds, who started
their operations in 1858.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
CARLETON WINS DEBATE
Forensic Struggle at Northfeld With
Upper Iowa University Men.

NORTHFIELD, MINN.-Ca Carleton 8
debating team won from the Upper
Iowa university orators here last even
ing, the judges voting two to one in
favor Of the home team. The question
was Resolved, That a system Of ma.
tional bank notes based upon the gen
eral assets of our national banks is
preferable to q system Of national bank
notes based upon government bonds.'
Mortified upheld the affirmative.
r. B. Hunt, Il. G. Krause and H. 81.
MacIntyre represented Carleton, while
p. g. Moody, II. Il. Lockwood and D.
j: Sanford argued the negative side.
Hunt led the affirmative debaters and
Lockwood the opposition.
The debate was held in the auditori-
UNI of the college and the Northfeld
students turned out en- masse, rein
forced by their friends and many bust
ness men. ~ &
The. judges were S. IS. Borce, De-
corah, Iowa z. J. KEuntz, owatonna,
MINI. Is. 3. ChiIdress, Mortified, pre-.
sided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
ASYLUM BOARD ORGANIZES
Frank ingalls, Chosen President at a
Meeting at Jamestown. "

q JAMESTOWN, N. D.-The new asy
lum board organized by the election
of Frank Ingalls,, president, and Harry
Cornwall, secretary. All the new and
holdover trustees were present. The
board Inspected the plans for the new new
over the institution. At the evening
session DR.. Dwight S. Moore was re-
elected superintendent, DR.. A. W. Fish
er of Bowden assistant, and Mr.. Sim
clair of jamestown steward. The con-
tracts for supplies for the institution
for the next two years were, let and
jamestown merchants and dealers were
in every case successful bidders. Adj
vertisements for bids for a new ward
building have been ordered.
Frank Hartman and family, who re-
Gently arrived from Iowa and were
established on farm near Binford,
were made homeless by fire, the orr
gin of which is unknown. The family
spent the day at the home Of neigh
Dor and returned at dusk to find their
home destroyed. ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

trouble often develops into heart trouble
why indigestion brings on nervousness
why diseases become complicated 1t
explains, too. why ordinary medical
treatments are wrongA-wly medicine so
frequently fails.
For, despite the discoveries OF science,
the common remedies of the day are de-
signed to treat the organ, not the nerve
the symptom instead of the cause.
Don't you, though you may not know
medicine at all, see that this is wrong?
That it is mere patchwork? That while
the suffering organ is enjoying its tenn