davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
STREET CROSSING CONTROVERSY
Compromise Arranged by Alexandra S
Council and the 500.

ALEXANDRIA, MINN.-Differences between
the village and the 500 railway over the Vasa ca
tion of the streets to the company. when TOT
a time seemed likely to be settled only by test
case in the supreme court, were adjusted at
meeting of the council this week The village
voted $4,000 bonds for the road and when me s Sne
was given to understand it could have the
streets. But new council opposed the vacation
of the streets and the company obtained d ae-
cison from Judge Baxter closing the streets:
From this the council appealed to the supreme
court. l.. ... ~,
The railroad company, wishing to have the
matter adjusted without trouble ana EXPENSE
offered as a compromise to give back to me
town one Of the three streets closed oy ,ne
court This offer the council refused, "A mass,
meeting Of the business men was then calleu
and a large majority was for compromise.
committee waited upon the council and adVlse9
it of the attitude of the business men, anu
after ra Their stormy session the council agreed
70 COMPROMISE, in which two of the streets
| remain open. -. -:4,;,
| The 500 is to have use Of them for switching
| nnrnoses and does not at any time have to cut
| its trains The town also reserves the rlgnr &c
| law watermains and telephone lines across the
| tracks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
why DOCTORS FAIL
AND MRS. PlNKHAM SUCCEEDS
Plain Reasons Are Here Given to Explain
Why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Cures When Doctors Are PoWerIess

Awomanis sick; some disease peculiar
to her sex is fast developing in her sys-
tenn. She goes to her family physician
and tells him story, but not the whole
story.
She holds something back, loses her
head, becomes agitated, forgets what
she wants to say, and finally conceals
what she ought to have told, and thus
completely mystifies the doctor.
Is it any wonder, therefore, that the
doctors fail to cure the disease? Still
we cannot blame the woman, for it is
very embarrassing to detail some of the
symptoms of her suffering, even to her
family physician.
It was for this reason that years ago
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, de-
termined to step in and help her sex.
Having had considerable experience in
treating female ills with her Vegetable
Compound, she encouraged the women
of America to write to her for advice in
regard to their complaints, and being a
woman, it was easy for her ailing sis
tiers to pour into her ears every detail
of their suffering.
In this way she was able to do for
, them what the physicians were unable
to do, simply because she had the
proper information to work upon, and
from the little group of women who
sought her advice years ago a great
army of her fellow-beings are to-day
constantly applying for advice and re.
lief, and the fact that many thou.
sands of them have been cured by
following the advice Of Mrs. Pinkham
during the last year is indicative of the
grand results which are produced by
her unequaled experience and training
No physician in the world has had
such training, or has such an amount
of information at hand to assist in the
treatment of all kinds of female ills
from the simplest local irritation tt
the most complicated womb diseases
This, therefore, is the reason why
Mrs Pinkham, in her laboratory a
Lynn, Mass, is able to do more for tn
.ailing women of America than tn
family physician. Any woman, there
fore, is responsible for her own suffer
ing who will not take the trouble t.
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
The testimonials which we are con
stantly publishing from grateful VIC
men establish beyond a doubt tn
power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl
Compound to conquer female diseases
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01

ing two wires to the Tristate Telephone com
pany through the city limits The telephone
company had been denied permission to go
through Fargo and had begun condemnation pro-
ceedngs. The Western Union granted permission
on the ground that it was authorized by the
law on post roads to operate along lines where
of the Pennsylvania decision, the city officials
claim the Western Union has no rights that 1t
could possibly transfer to the telephone COM
pany and the matter will be taken up at the
next meeting Of the city council.
North Dakota wholesalers and jobbers announce
their entire approval Of Pure Food Commissioner
Ladd's work, and say they are supporting the
bill introduced by Senator Hanna at the re-
quest of Commissioner Ladd, and not the Stevens
bill, which Is claimed to be inimical to the
enforcement of the law in this state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01

away. For four years there has been admit
lance Of women. except such as seemed impera-
lively to demand treatment in the hospital. 1
The steward of the institution recommends
the purchase of 800 additional acres OF land
He would seed 200 acres each year to wheat
and 100 acres to bronze grass, crops which are
not now cultivated, owing to the smallness OF
the farm. -. 4I4..c .t--sa'' Z p
School for the Deaf.
D. f. Bangs, superintendent of the school for
deaf at Devils Lake, says that during the past
year sixty-two pupils have been cared for at the
institution. Owing to the extension of the
course Of study by two years. there were no
graduates in 1903 or 1904, but he states that he
expects to graduate a class of six the present
year. He recommends several improvements,
particularly the completion of the boys dorm1-
tory and the construction OF a new dinlngroom.
These will make room for fifty more pupils.
Phelan's Veterinary Scheme.
Representative Phelan has introduced bill that
will give the state several additional district vet
erinarians, should it become law. The measure aa
district veterinarians to be confirmed by the
senate Each shall hold his office two years, un-
less sooner removed from office Tor cause. Ine
districts are defined as follows:
First-First judicial district, Grand f0rks ano
'' ,secondWRamsey, Towner and Rolette coun
Third Third Judicial district, cass, Trail and
Steele counties
FOurth-FOurth JuQlclal uiSLilcl.
Fifth-stutsman, Barnes. LaMoure and Gr1ggt
counties. q; ,...
| lying west of the Missouri river, east Of tn
west line of range 30, and that portion OF tn.
| Sioux reservation lying north of the seventh
SeyenthISeventh judicial district.
Eighth-An Of the counties of the sixth Ju
| diciai district on the east side OF the Missouri
FiYsf ana Sffn HcHeny Ward and
PEI Renth@Benson, Pierce Foster, Eddy and Well
Eieyenth-That portion of the sixth judicia
district lying west Of the west line OF range ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
BANQUET FOR GUNsAULUS
Large Audience at Northield Hears
His Lecture.

NORTHFIELD, MINN.-The auditorium was
filed to hear DR.. Gunsaulus of Chicago deliver
his great lecture. 'Gladstone.' Previous to the
lecture banquet in honor Of DR.. Gunsaulus was
served in the parlors of the Congregational
church. The president Of the Mems club, Donald
A. Adams. p presided: The toasts were Our r
the Commercial club; "Our College" by Presi-
dent Salmon Of Carleton; "Our Club" by Pro-
fessor Tompkns of Carleton, and Our Guest, -
by Rev. ]. E. McConnelly. Sixty men partook
of the dinner.
Cartoons second semester began on Tuesday
with chapel exercises and address "Read-
ing'' by President Salmon. The day WAS devoted
to registration.
Mortified citizens are impatiently waiting for
the report of the receiver OF the First National
bank at Faribanlt. The impression has gained
currency that the bank will not reopen. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
Judgment Against waugh's Bondsme,
SCENT A BOOM
Rapid City Business Men to Reorganize
Old Commercial Club.

RAPID CITY, s. D.-A call has been made
for the business men to reorganize the old
Commercial club. The prospect for a boom 10
every line of business was never 80 good. There
il not an empty dwelling house in the city.
and one Of the first things the club will do will
be to arrange for Increased aeeommodations
between Mystic and this place, many families
have moved to oWn Should Sln1 the Martin
f tha snrinr. who viii make Rapid City head
quarters While looking up new lands.
The Leland Stanford university OF Californis
has secured Howell Clevenger. a former grad
uate Of the state school Of mines Of this place
to teach metallurgy, and Mr.. Cleyenger ha!
success in the management of several OF thu
largest cyanide plants in the Black Hills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
MINNESOTA
GOES TO JAIL
FOR SMOKING
EXAMPLE MADE OF YOUNG PAUL
SON OF HENNING.
Must Serve Five Days in the County
Jail at Fergus Falls for Smoking
Cigarets on the School Grounds
Teacher Files the Charge in Justice
Court.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls Feb 1.--Arthur Paulson, Is
years Of age, was brought in from Henning
today to serve five days sentence IN the
county Jail for smoking cigarettes. The boy
was found smoking on the school grounds, and
the teacher determined to stop the practice and
filed a charge against him in Justice court
The Justice also felt that it would be we'll to
make an example, and gave the boy jail
sentence. .
Lawrence l.. Martin, a laborer of Staples, filed
bankruptcy petition in the United States
court here today placing his assets at 81, S25, all
exempt and his liabilities at $315.1S.
Peter Wickund died at st. Luke's hospital
here today at the age Of GO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
SOUTH DAKOTA
WINS A. VICTORY
INSURANCE COMPANIES GIVE UP
THEIR FIGHT FOR THE NoNCE.
Anti Compact Law Passed Two Years
Ago Can Now Be Enforced by the
Commissioner-Appea of Companies
to the Supreme Court Dismissed on
Their Own Motion.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 1.-The officials OF
the United States court in this city have received
from the clerk of the United States supreme
court a COPY of mandate in the case OF the
Hartford Fire Insurance company OF Connectl-
cut: the Phenix Insurance company Of Brooklyn
ct al. vs.. John G. Perkins, commissioner OF In
surance Of South Dakota, in which it Is stated
that the appeal in the case to the 1ederai su-
preme court has been dismissed.
: The case was instituted in the United States
court In this city in 1903. The legislature OF
that year enacted what is known as the anti
compact law. and the suit instituted by the
insurance companies sought to have the conf
missioner of insurance restrained from having
the provisions Of the new law apply to the for
eiRn insurance companies doing business III ne
state, -. r -.
The case was argued before Judge Garland OF
the federal court. who on Dec. ~ 19OS mace
a decision against the insurance companies and
in which he denied the application of the 1nsur-
ance companies for an injunction restraining the
commissioner from putting the provisions OF the
new law into effect. .--@.
the case to the United States supreme court
1t has now been dismissed in that court on mo-
ton of F. w. Reynolds, counsel for the 1nsur
ance companies. -s.a "a ...
Whether or not the action Of the insurance
companies in having the appeal dismissed Is pre-
liminary to making an effort at the present ses
sion of the legislature to have the terms Of
the snticompact law materially modified or thu
law repealed, is not knoWn. $50 @-,--.-
Judgment Against Waugh's Bondsmen
Judge Garland has granted judgment for 81, OOt
and costs against William C. HOLSTER ant
Thomas Scanlan, Sioux Falls bankers, as bonds
men for Frank Waugh. They are indemnihe,
against loss by Waugh's attorney.
| Waugh, who, 1t is alleged, was member .
the Jack Sully band of horse and cattle rus
tiers, was arrested by the United States authori
4 ties last year on the charge Of stealing horse
i on the Rosebud Indian reservation. The tw
Sioux Falls men, after being Unidentified, wer
4 induced to sign the bond for his appearance
| in the United States court. He was indicted 70
i the offense charged against him, and failing
4 appear at the Aberdeen term Of the federal cour
4 his bond was declared forfeited.
/ Waugh is understood to have fed to the Brit
ish northwest possessions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
Escanaba Organizes Movement
Against Saloonkeepers.

ESCANABA, MICH.-Planning to elevate the
moral standard of the city, and to secure obserY-
ance Of laws which being openly disre-
garded, law and order league has been Or
ganized here. The movement is aimed particu-
farly at saloonkeepers who. it is asserted, make
no pretense of obeying the statute which pre-
scribes the hours that barrooms shall be closed.
Gambling rooms and disreputable places in gem
eral also are under the ban Of the league. The
reformers intend to make aggressive cam
psign against all viOlators of the laws. The
ministers are taking all active part in the move
ment, and some interesting times ere looked
for. .--. +" 49,. ,.....
A Michigan State telephone is at work
on the construction of a telephone line from
Escanaba to Foster City, Dickinson county, a
distance of forty miles. The poles were set
some time ago. and all that remains to bs done
Is to string the wires.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
PLAYHOUSE RESTORED
Arcade Hall at Long Prairie Formally
Reopened.

lone PRAIRIE. MINN.-The reopening of
Arcade hall last night was event of social sd
-Four months ago nv the rs apd the
reopening ceremonies of last evening reVeale9
II Eeattng of the ora con
yenient and commodious playhouse than before;
The opening concert vas given by the nf 1 Hia
R served at Hotel Reichert, by the Commercial
club A. S. Strauss acted as toastmaster; NJ: =.
responded to the toast, Long Prairie, Past and
Present, and othei toasts wee ftep
the banquet the band boys gave social dance
In tha ODerahOuSe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
INVERNESS REVIVAL
200 Conversions in Meetings Conducted
by Three Churches.

! LUYERNE, MINN.--The REVIVAL services IN.
der the leadership OF Messrs. Lowry ana ste aI
Presby terians and Baptists were behind move
ment and the meetings We're held in the opera opera
house which at times was taxed to Its utmosS
capacity Nearly POO were converted ana
every church in the town VII be nf 70 the
churches and a great blessing to the community.
freewill offering of about $500 was taae ken
the expenses of the meetings, amounting to
another $500. have been fully met.
The evangelists will begin meetings next sun
Gay at Fairview, Iii, and will return IN ABOUT
a month to Hutchinson. this state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01

land not to exceed lou
acres. It further pro-
vides that such fair asso-
citation or corporation
must not contract any
debts or liabilities in ex-
cess of the value Of the
real property owned by
such corporation, except
that for the purchase Of
real property the associa.
ton may create a debt
of not to exceed $4,000,
to be secured by mort
gage.
The second bill Is an en-
tirely new one and pro-
vides for the levy of a
tax in certain counties for
the establishment and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
SOLD HER BOY LIQUOR
Woman Swears Out Warrants for Iron
Mountains acknowledgements.

IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.-Warants have
been issued for the arrest of forty-sev saloon
keepers who are charged with having kept their
saloons open Sunday and having sold liquor
10 minors. The mother Of one boy who OBJ
tanned liquor has caused the arrests and prom
Uses to have the keepers prosecuted.
August Carlson, bachelor, living about three
miles south of this city. has been laboring undSr
a strange Authorization since Christmas. He
imagines that he is getting married every day
and is constantly going thru imaginary cere-
mony with an ina ginary bride.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
II Asylum Is Crowded.
The eighth biennial report of the sta

for the insane at JAMES,
town, shows there were
462 patients-2S5 men
and 1T women. Twenty
seven patients were trans
ferred to the institution
for feeble minded at Graf
ton the past year. The
per capita cost for the BIZ
ennial period was $17O.3s
a year, including the sal
aries of officers, which,
until this time, had been
paid out of the general
fund. -
Superintendent Moore
says that the greatest
need Of the institution is
additional room for wom-
en- patients, many OF
II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01

oNToNAGoN, MICH.-Mrs. Alexander Turner,
wife Of a hotel keeper ut Bruce's Crossing. has
been adjudged insane. Three years ago she had
pneumonia from which she was del TIC ,o tod
has wandered at times. She is not violent but
that she great and a5 IN
get. She is a graduate Of Oberlin college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01

EVARTS, s. D.--A Commercial club was or
ganized last evening. with Colonel T. G.. Orr as
Harris, treasurer. An executive committee Of
twelve business men was appointed by the pres
ident. Evarts is the largest primary stock
shipping point in the world and capital will
soon be seeking investment here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
WILLIAM J. TRYON BURIED
Funeral of Aged Citizen Is Held at
Pipestone.

T. Tryon was held from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. W. J. Armstrong: He was 70.
Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. James Buell. Of this city,
and John Tryon of Worthincton, the only
surviving children. The interment was made in
the Pipestone cemetery and later the body of his
wife, who died at Worthlngton, will be removed
to Pipestone.
H. NJ Heleniak of Mankato has become the
regular agent of the Omaha in Pipestone.
About a dozen musicians have perfected an
organization to be known as the Pipestone
Citizens orchestra. under the management Of
Professor e. J. Hopfner of Luverne
The eighteenth annual ball of the fire de-
partment will be held on the evening OF Feb -
DRAYToN. N. D.---The Methodists of Dray-
ton will build a new church in the spring.
Drayton has skating and curling rink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
NORTH DAKOTA
COUNTY FAIRS
AND MAINTENANCE
TAX MAY BE LEVIED BY MIR.
JOHNSON'S BILL.
Combine of Sixteen Senators May Hold
Legislation in Check Until the Pri-
mary Bill Is Out of the Way-Nichol-
sens Plan to Tax Grain in Elevators.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bismarck n D., Feb. There is probably
more talk around the lobbies on the subject OF
state fairs than on any other, possibly barring
prin airy election. Representative johnson or
county agricultural fairs. One of the measures
amends the present law regarding the estab-
1ishment of county agricultural fair associations
and provides that any county fa1r association
may purchase, hold or lease any quantity Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01

bageageman at the Northern Pacific station in
that city. ~ - r..
It looks as tho both houses would be required
to dispose of the primary election measures be-
fore other business Of Importance. Inc sixteen
senators who entered into an agreement to re-
fuse to vote on state fair bill until the primary
bill had been disposed of, will extend the same
| agreement to other measures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
FARGO IS HOST TO
STATE DEALERS
HARDWARE ANN IMPLEMENT
MEN OPEN CONVENTIONS.
Eastern Manufacturing Concerns Send
Their Agents and Make Fine Ex-
, hibits of Wares-Banquet on Thurs
day Night the Social Feature-Hor-
ton Speaks on Passenger Rates.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Fargo N. D., Feb. 1.-Fargo is crowded to-
day with hardware and implement dealers The
two state associations are holding their annual
sessions in adjoining halls The wholesalers
and jobbers are we'll represented and are TAX
ing much interest in the proceedings.
Several fine exhibits of hardware and ma
chinery are made by eastern manufacturing con-
Germs. The visitors Will be well cared for,
and one of the features is banquet to be
rendered Thursday evening by the local dealers
This will be combination affair at which
members of both organizations will be present.
The hardware men had forenoon session at
which Mayor Wall extended the freedom of the
city, and welcoming speech was mace py
a. B. Allen Of Jamestown for the association
The chief address was by A. F. Sheldon OF
Chicago. The remaining part of the session
was devoted to discussions by travelling men
and routine business. after which an adjourn
ment was taken till Thursday morning.
The implement men did not get together till
2:3O this afternoon, when. after being vel
coined by the mayor, Joseph Hare OF Bismarck
made speech Of response The usual ga1., com n
mittees were appointed and G. w. Horton OF
Wahpeton spoke on passenger rates. .,
The real business of both associations VIII
begin tomorrow and continue through Friday.
Pollock to Try Bascom.
Judge Pollock Of Fargo will preside at the
partner Of Hartzell, recently convicted OF man
slaughter in connection with the killing OF
Byron stoddard. He is charged with completely
In the killing. Judges Pollock and hneesha"
have exchanged benches. -
/ G Judge Fisk Of Grand Forks presided at tn
Hartzeu trial, but was too Ill to hear TN
| Rascom case. The trials were removed IRON
Cavalier county, where the crime occurred, ant
Judge Kneeshaw of that district was barret
because of afridavits Of prejudice.
| There Is general approval In Fargo OF Repre-
sentative Treats bill to make the failure t
support a family felony instead OF a mis- nj.
| demeanor There are several cases In the cit
where the new law could be applied forcefully
some Of the offenders absolutely refuse to q
| ANYTHING for their families, and seem to enjo
short sentences in jail, where they are wei
fed and warm while their families continue
suffer.
| The farmers elevator movement in this stat
| seems to have gained a new impetus since th
meeting held here for the purpose Of discussin
state organization. The promoters announce tha
more INQUIRIES have been received than for som
/ months and that organizations are being planne
A many towns SO the work can be started th1
Problem for Lawyers.
There is much discussion here among lawyer
over the action Of the Western Union In lea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01

wILLMAR, MINN.--At the business meeting
of the Woman's Improvement league the treas
urer reported expenditure of S4165S the past
year for Improvements leaving balance OF
mainly towards improving the parks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01

HASTINGS MINN.-The case of Mrs. Mary
A: Giynn of St. Paul against John Glynn for
non-support, was tried here yesterday afternoon
and resulted in a settlement. the defendant
agreeing to pay $25 down and S125 more in
thirty days, followed by the serving OF papers
upon the plaintiff for a divorce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01

BELLE PLANE, MINN.-Dr. G. r. Maloney,
vice president of the State Bank Of Belle
PLANE, has retired and J. R. Stratton has
been elected to take his place.