davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Simply Write Me

In more than q million homes my remedy is
known. 1t has cured womanly troubles not once.
but repeatedly-over and over again. Yet you
may not have heard of it-or hearing may have
delayed or doubted. So I make this offer to you,
stranger, that every possible excuse for doubt
may be removed. Send money-make me-
no promise-take risk. Simply write and
ask. IT you have not tried my remedy, will
send you an order on your druggist for full
dollar bottle-not sample, but the regular
standard bottle he keeps constantly on his
shelves. The druggist will require no condi.
lions. He will accept my order as cheerfully as
though your dollar laid before him. He will
send the bill to me.
Will you accept this opportunity to learn at
my expense absolutely, how to be rid forever or
all forms of womanly weakness-to be rid not
only of the trouble, but of the very cause which
produced it? Write today.
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia.
q full dollar bottle you Book on the Heart.
must address DR.. Book on the Kidneys.
Shoop, box 1920, Racine, Book for women.
Wis. State which book Book for Men
you want. Book on Rheumatism
In connection with DR.. Shops Restorative
it Is sometimes advisable to give local treat
nent. If SO, get Dr. Shops Night Cure. Both
remedies are ON sale at all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

The joint committee created under
the, Eberhardt resolution, which is to
make thoro investigation of freight
and passenger rates in the state, is now
complete. The three senate members
were named yesterday by Lieutenant
Governor Jones.
meeting next Tuesday at 3 pm, and will
then elect chairman and secretary,
and arrange for work. =
Hearings will probably be held every
afternoon for some weeks: There are
data already at the disposal Of the com
mittee. Some were presented two years
ago by j. F. Rosenwald of Mad ison
in connection with his distance tariff
bill: George S. LOTUS of St. Paul and
E., M. Ferguson Of Duluth, experts on
nesses, and the list will include traffic
officials of the Minnesota railroads.
The intention is that the investiga
tion shall result in maximum rate bill
along the line recommended by Gov
ernor Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
miles from Mr.. Brokaw's lodge, where

they were releaSeu.
Mr.; Brokaw and his friends. half an
where fifty hounds, under the direction
of Theirs Leach of this place, were
barking at the heels of the horses. What
they saw was as unexpected as it was
startling. Not more than 100 feet from
the point where they had been: released
horns locked and fighting for their lives.
Unable to infict any injury on each
other for the time, they swayed to and
fro vainly watching for an advantage,
while the baying and swapping OF the
hounds at their feet was lost upon them:
Suddenly, with q snap the horns parted
and the stays fell back and g Ta "a at
duel was renewed and a battle followed
that will probably never be forgotten
by those who saw it.. Almost simulta-
neously the animals sprang together and
for fully five minutes their horns
crashed and their bodies struck and re-
bounded without gain on either side.
Then with roar that seemed to shake
the wood the smaller of the two leaped
upon his antagonist: His lowered head,
bearing antlers fully three feet long,
went straight as an arrow to the side Of
the larger animal and caught him I'M
aWares.
There was short, sharp cry as one
side of the other stag back Of the right
shoulder and a red stream spurted over
his sleek brown coat and trickled down
his foreleg to the ground.
For a second or two the larger stag
moaned and CULVER shook his mighty
frame, but he was not yet vanquished.
While the spectators stood like statues,
he seemed to gather himself together
and backed off few feet. His adver.
sary watched with wary eyes. The next
instant the wounded deer quickly low.
cred his head and flashed thru the air
Catching the other animal full tilt, he
buried his antlers deep in the antagon
ist g side.
With one pitiful cry the form of the
smaller stag stiffened out on the swarc
and it was seen that life had gone from
it. The victor then toppled over on his
side, dead, beside the body Of his enemy
Leach, master of the hounds, broke the
spell by running forward to where the
animals lay, and with sigh, of relie7
Mr.. Brokaw and his guests, among
whom was his sister, Mrs. Martin
turned away and quickly rode back t.
the lodge. There it was decided t,
abandon the chase for the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Inside Nerves.

Only one woman in 90 has perfect health. And
almost all womanly sickness can be traced to
common cause.-the nerves are weak. Not the
nerves you ordinarily think about-not the
nerves that govern your movements and your
thoughts.
But the nerves that, unguided and unknown,
night and day, keep the heart in notion-con-
troll the digestive pparatus-regulate the liver
operate the kidneys--the nerves on which all
the vital functions depend. z.-s ...--~ ...~ --
These are the nerves that wear out and break
down. --. ..~.. '-
1t does no good to treat the ailing organ-the
irregular heart--the disordered liver-the re-
tellious stomach-the deranged kidneys. They
are not to blame: But go back to the nerves
that control them. There you will find the seat
Of the trouble.
There is nothing new about this-nothing any
physician would dispute. But it remained for
Or. Shoop to apply this knowledge-to put it to
practical use. DR.. Shops Restorative is the
result OF a quarter century of endeavor along
this. very line: It does not dose the organ or
deaden the pain-but it does 60 at once to the
nerye-the inside nerve-the power nerveLand
well-and that is the end Of womanly weakness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

States, and it is known that at least
four who have certificates from vari-
Gus Atlantic seaboard schools Of nayi.
cation were ordered to return to China
to enter the service Of the government.
A good many young men OF Hong
kong have received practical navigat-
ing experience on British tramp steam.
ships in the last five years on payment
Of customary sums for apprenticeships.
The incentive for them to take UP nav
igation lay in prizes offered Immediate!
~ previous to the Boxer uprising. These
offers were revoked when the authority
of the dowager empress had become
again in the ascendant.
The head of South street naviga-
tion school said yesterday that he did
not believe there were more than TWEEN
ty Chinese on the Atlantic seaboardl
who had received enough education in
practical navigation to be of any ser
vice to their government.
Some time since Chinese officials. IN
this country listed all Chinese residents
who had. received military or technical
training of any sort in the UNIVERSE
ties and schools in this country:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
CELEBRATED AN ANNIVERSARY
Hemlanded Passes It's Fiftieth Mile
( stone of Progress. ~

Hemlandet of Chicago completed it's
fftieth year of existence last week,
and observed it's golden birthday by
issuing a special edition, which is hand
some and interesting. It was one Of
the earliest Swedish publications in
America and the only one which has
lived half century. Published first
in Galesburg, Ill.,, Jan. 8, 1855, it has
seen many vicissitudes, has had many
homes and changes Of management, but
has continued to grow and is today
probably as influential an organ as the
Swedes have in America.
It was. founded by Rev. T. N. Has
selquist, and among it's editors and pub
fishers are included the greatest Swed-
ish names in America, such as Dr. Erik
Norelius, DR.. Erland Carlson, the pio-
neer clergymen; John A. Enander, G.
A. Bohman, Herman Stockenstrom, DR..
E. R. Cervin and A. E. johnson.
The paper is now in the hands of A.
E. johnson, Knight of Vasa, and
John A. Enander, one Of the most
prominent Of Scandinavians in Ameri.
ca. Space does not permit repetition
of the story Of Gamla och Nya Hem.
landet, but it has an honorable and en-.
viable history and the well-wishes OF
all contemporaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
SOCIETY WOMEN
SEE STAGS' DUEL
w. Gould Brokaw's Party Wit
ness a Fatal Encounter Between
Deer in North Carolina.

High Point, N. g., Jan. 19.-Instead
of the annual deer hunt arranged for his
friends yesterday on the grounds of his
preserve Fairview, w. Gould Brokaw
and about twenty persons, including so
ciety women of New York, Newport and
Washington. saw battle to the death
between two beautiful stays, which had
been chosen to lead the hounds.
Interest in the hunt has been keen
here for weeks and when the day ar
rived, with all preliminary arrangements
complete, good sport was promised. The
stays, both fine specimens, but one larg-
or than the other, had been placed in
crates early in the morning and carried
by wagon to point of woods about two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
A THREE-DAY RECESS
Preliminaries of the Legislative Session
Out of the Way.

Members of the state legislature
are home again for another three-day
vacation. Both houses adjourned yester-
day until Monday evening when they
will hold a perfunctory session, and will
resume actual work Tuesday morning.
Little has been accomplished so far
except the introduction Of bills and the
organization of the machinery of the
two houses. The house is usually more
prolific with bills, on account of it's
membership, which is almost double
that Of the senate, but the senators so
far have introduced twentyfour bills
and the house members twenty-three.
The first ten legislative days. are up
today, and the state treasurer's office
is paying off members and employees or
vouchers Of the secretary Of the senate
and the chief clerk Of the house. Each
member is entitled to $50 at the end Of
a ten-day period.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
IS NOT FIGHTING KING
Ray w. Jones Says He's Not Respon-
sible for Opposition.

Lieutenant Governor Jones says he
has no connection with the fight against
the confirmation of John E. King as
state librarian.
~ want it understood,' said the
senate $ presiding officer this morning,
that I have nothing whatever to do
with this matter. am not in the habit
of ,wreaking petty revenge, and I have
not interviewed single senator on
the subject. If I was taking a hand
l would not do any work in secret.''
While several republican senators are
bitter toward King, there is another
element ready to fight for his confrma.
tion: Said one this morning:
81 believe at least two-thirds of the
senate will vote to confirm King. The
majority of the members have~no sym.
pathy with an attempt to punish man
for political utterances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
TO ABOLISH THE G., J.
Bill to Apply the New Amendment
Coming From I.ayhourn.

Next week Senator Laybourn Of 'Du-
luth will introduce his bill making the
grand jury amendment adopted last fall
effective. ~ ..*
Senator Laybourn says his bill will
not be radical in form, for it will not
abolish the grand jury. 1t will provide
for the arraignment Of criminals in
ordinary cases on presentment of the
county attorney, and for the usual pre-
liminary examination before a magis-
trate, unless waived by the prisoner.
Grand juries may be convened to con-
slider grave cases, by the order of a
district judge, or one may be sum-
moned to take up general investiga-
ton, upon a petition signed by GER
tain number of citizens.
In this form Senator Laybourn be-
lieves the bill can be passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
ORDERED TO JOIN
THE CHINESE NAVY
Young Men Who Have Learned
Navigation Receive an Of
fetal Summons.

New York, Jan. 18.-There is q
commission Of Chinese officials in
the United States looking af-
ter all Chinese who have received in
struction in navigation. Little is
known of the commission g movements,
except that. it's members appeared in
New York recently, accompanied by a
Japanese officer who is said to have
come from England. to meet them. They
visited several Chinese, who have re-
ceived technical education in the United
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Firms BUY FARMS
Massachusetts Colony Is Progressive
and Work Is Appreciated.

The presence in Fitchburg, Mass, and
it's immediate vicinity Of the largest col
ony of Finnish people in that state, pre-
sents an exceedingly interesting study,
says the Boston Herald. The census of
these people shows there are no less
than 5000 here. They have come with
part, and latterly the annual addition
has been very. considerable. This is
especially traceable to the denationaliza-
tion Of Finland by Russia, which has
led them to seek new homes. The. Sc
lection of this city and section by them
has been due to the information re-
the pioneers of their race who settled
here. This city has 9. large number Of
residents who are either Of foreign birth
or Of foreign parentage, the last census
giving the total as 40 per cent for for
eign parentage. Three French
! Catholic, one German, two Swedish and
two Finnish churches attest the fact.
property owrers, and are raising large
families. They are quiet, sober, indus
trious and decidedly thrifty. They have
money in the savings banks, and are in
vesting in real estate. It is the char
acter Of this investment that is attract
opment of their plans offers partial so.
luton of the problem of what will be:
Ecome of New England agriculture and
farming. The principal investment OF
these people has been in farming proper
ties, and not less than 125 farms have
been bought in this section within 9
few. years, and they are being worked
1 the so-called abandoned type, but
they have been mostly small propertie!
! that were producing little, were rul
down and needed hard work to bring
1 them back to profitable condition.
It is a sign Of thrift on the part O
those who have worked patiently in tn
mills until they have saved enough in
dividually or by families to warrant tn
purchase Of farm. They have usual
IL waited until they have saved 81 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Lund Favors Commission.

The coming bill for an immigration
commission has no stronger friend in
the legislature than Representative
John &. Lund Of Hennepin, chairman
Of the house committee on public lands.
Mr.. Lund is "a member of the executive
committee of the state immigration as
|sociation, and his successful career in
the land business makes him a valuable
! man for the work mapped out for his
committee. The bill to create an imnli-
grafton commission will naturally be re-
|ferred to his committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
NV Offer to Women
+ i. ADolIar's Worth Free

nothing. nothing. There
not remedy to make this test
For mine is ordinary remedy 1t thirty
Thirty
storativ differs radically, from other medicines
additional
druggist will full dollar
ackape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
STOMACH TROUBLE s COMMON NOW
Winter Food and Living Strain Di-
gestive Organs. Use Mi-o-na and
Be Well.

Winter Food and Living strain d.
gestive Organs. Use Mi-o-na and
Be Well.
The hearty food and overeating, 50
common in winter, strain the stomach
and digestive organs so that by this
time the average person is out Of
health: It may be simple headache,
possibly sleeplessness, or general
tired, weak feeling, but the chances are
that the stomach is weak and cannot
a result there is heartburn; Indigestion,
lack of energy and general tagged
The stomach needs health and
strength. The various aches and
pains that you have are the stomach 8
cry for help and its warning that 1t
has been overworked-
Give it strength by taking 9 Mi-o-na
tablet before each meal, and it will
soon do it's work SO promptly and
naturally that You viii not realize you
have stomach. There will be no acid
+ ty. no fatulency, no gripping about the
heart. no unpleasant gases, no furred
tongue. no Inflammation of the mucous
membrane.
A SOC box Of Mi-o-ns will bring buoy.
ancy Of spirit in place OF lassitude and
despondency. It will help the over
taxed stomach to start fairly on the
road to health. It will give the sleeI
80 necessary to brain and nerve cen
/ tiers.
Ask the Dillin Drug Co., corner FRS
avenue s. and Washington avenue, on.
Of the most reliable drug firms in thi
: section, to show you the strong guar
i antee under which they sell Mi-o-na
I Use Mi-o-na and you can soon eat wha
you want and all you want, for !
will strengthen the weakest condition
4 OF your stomach and re-establish goo,
Il al neatio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Russians Are Angered.

DR.. Sven Hedin, the Swedish explor-
er, who is we'll known and influential in
Russia, warns his countrymen that the
bitter attacks against Russia in the
Swedish press have greatly lrrltated the
memories and will not fail to recall the
unfriendly attitude of the swedes
later on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

in cash and have been able to buy their
places, reserving small sum for equip
ment. But for the most part they have
made the land pay for the equipment as
fast as they need it. The farms bought
have been, chiefly to the north and east
ct this city, and just over the New
dition to one Of value they have brought
them in a very short time by dint of
hard work. -. =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
JOINT COMMITTEE ON RAILROAD
RATE INVESTIGATION

Senator's
A. O. Eberhardt, Mankato, attorney.
e. B. Hawkins, 6iwabik, mining
contractor.
n. w. Stone, Benson, banker.
Representatives
P. A. Gandrud, sunburg, merchant.
w. A. Nolan, Grand Meadow, mer-
chant and livestock shipper. -
j.. n. Dorsey, Glencoe, physician.
r. T. Lewis. Duluth, real estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Ministers Leave Cabinet.

Four ministers followed War Minis
ter Madsen out of the Danish cabinet,
leaving the portfolios Of interior, edu
cation, agriculture and Justice vacant.
The retiring ministers had the SYM
pathy Of the folkething, and as
Premier Deuntger could not secure a
satisfactory minister, he was asked to
retire, which he did.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Revenues Are Increased.

The proposed increase of internal
revenue ana duties on liquors by the
Norwegian government was passed by
the storthing by vote of 102 to. 10, and
is already in effect. The increase
amounts to ten or twelve ore (bottle,
and is sure to be deplored by the people:
The government expects an additional
income of 100000 kroner per annum
from the tax. ' .e.' .~ --...s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Death Claims a Poet.

DR.. Sauerwein, the German philogist,
died at Christiania recently at the age
of 10. He had mastered forty Ian
guages and dialects. A frequent visitor
to Norway, he was particularly at
tracted to Gudbrandsdaten, where he
wrote poems and ballads in the dialect
of the valley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Honored by Loubet.

Sweden and Norway are members Of the
Legion of Honor, having received the
grand cross from President Loubet of
France. Their companions, Baron Rolamb
and Captain Sverre, were respectively
honored, by the decorations Of officer
and knight. - .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
MARRIED SEVENTY YEARS
Mason City Couple Will Celebrate
Remarkable Anniversary. -.

Special to The Journal.
Mason City, Iowa, Jan. 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. P. F.. Bond, parents Of Mrs. G.
L. Haworts Of this city, will tomorrow
niversary. They are the oldest married
pair in Iowa, if not in the United
States. Mr.. Bond is "a and Mrs.
Bond 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Earthquakes Become Common.

The eastern shore of Christiania ford
and Skagerak had another earthquake
late at night on Dec. 10. From Strom-
stad, Sweden, to Frederickstad, the vi
vibration was very marked but no par
ticular damage was done. Very little
alarm was felt, as earthquakes are be-
coming quite common.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Views Are Not Known.

-" Views Afe MOI huUwH'
Count A. L. F. Gyldenstolpe, who sue
ceeds Count Lagerheim as foreign min
lister in the Swedish cabinet, is new
man in political life, SO new that his
attitude toward the question of sepa-
rating the consular service Of Sweden
and Norway is not known.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

Mckinley Assembly gave a fan
party in Scandia Hall on the evening of
May g.
Grant Assembly has arranged for a
social event in the Seventeenth-street
Hall on the evening of the second We'd
nesday in May.
General Representative F. l.. ORie-
ley left last week for Sacramento for
the purpose of advancing the interests
of the assembly of that city.
California Assembly No. l will have
a progressive whist party and dance
in the Reds Mems building on the
evening of May 8.
new organizer has been assigned
to the southern counties of the State
for the purpose of instituting new
assemblies.
On the night of the last Saturday in
April members of Blaine Assembly of
the Americans, the subordinate that
is composed exclusively of deaf mutes,
entertained the other members and
guests with an interesting programme
in the assembly HALL of the Pioneer
building. The programme was a
unique one, in view of the fact that
the several numbers were presented in
the sign language and in pantomine.
The first was an instrumental solo by
Miss Helen Mesow; Professor Grady
gave in pantomine and sign language
fishing experience; Nearer My God
to Thee" was given in the sign Ian
guage by an interpreter and action and
motion expressive of the words and
sentiments were rendered by six mem
bers of the assembly in such man.
ner that those who are not versed in
the silent language could follow the
hymn; Miss Mesow favored with a
vocal solo, after which Mr. Goorich
gave in pantomine and finger talk the
story of David and Goliah, assuming
both characters. During the. evening
Judge George Samuels of Oakland,
speaker of the senate of the order.
presented the assembly it's charter. his
words being interpreted to the mem
bers by son of Professor Grady.
Dancing followed the entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

party after the meeting of the lodge.
Special prizes will be given to the win
ners
Occidental Lodge of the l. o. B. b.
rendered a banquet last week in the
Occidental Hotel to Lucius L. Solo
mons. member of that lodge who
has been elected second vice president
of the Constitution Grand Lodge, which
is to meet in New Orleans next March,
Edmund Tausky. POSTMASTER, stated
that the lodge had been in existence
half century, but that it was the
first time that it ever had had the
pleasure of having one of its mem
bers chosen for the position now oc-
cupied by the guest of honor. During
the evening kilograms from all parts
of the State were read from members
Of the order congratulating Mr. Solo
mons on his promotion. George N.
Black of Los Angeles, after respond
ing to toast, presented the honored
guest handsome gold medal as a to-
ken of the regard in which the mem
bers of the order hold him. Subse-
Quently Rev. Jacob Voorsanger, on be-
half of Occidental Lodge, presented Mr..
Solomons with beautiful silver loving
cup. Others who addressed the meet
ing were David S. Hirshberg, Jacob
Greenebaum, Grand President Hugo T.
Asher, Wallace A. Wise, Frank Sper-
ling and Otto Wise.