davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
for a site. building and equipment

for site, building and quipment OF
a parental school, removed from city
influences and surroundings. The coun-
ty of Los Angeles is expected to buy
a large tract of land adjacent to this
school and put up homes for these
boys and girls, and not only homes, but
equipment for all kinds of industrial
work. Agricultural, study and work is
to be emphasized. >->i
Come from ''Nicest'' Homes.
It may be asked if all the children
come from the poorer class Of homes.
II was told that many Of them came
from what are known as the "nicest
homes.' -
Judge Wilbur has recently said: "The
whole theory and purpose of the juve.
nile court is to keep the boy and girl at
home as long as possible, or to find for
him suitable home somewhere else
The object Of the parental school is to
hold the child under the control of the
court, until it is found that he is ready
to be allowed to return home or to be
placed in another home. This system
is an education for the parent as well
as the child. We have endeavored to
prevent parents from relieving them
selves Of the responsibility Of caring fol
.~
"Nothingcan have greater influence
on the coming generation of this coun.
try than the development of what is
called the parental school. Every case
of bicycle thieving, Of diminutive high.
way robbery, petty larceny or even
grand larceny had its beginning in
playing hockey from school, as the bad
boys call it. IF this can be nipped in
the bud, wonderful saving will be
made. "
The Court Pays
Does the expenditure Of all this
money pay the county and city?
It has been estimated that prior to
the establishment Of the detention home
and parental school 80 1-3 per cent OF
the bad boys and girls were sent to the
state reform school at Whittier, now
only l-3 per cent go there. It costs
$50 month to support each child that
is sent, of which the county pays 81
and the state pays the rest. At SOC
commitments. the usual number {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
100000 may be saved in Los Angeles
time seems to be very suspicious for

time seems to be very suspicious for
county alone in one year.
In visiting the juvenile court which
meets every Friday afternoon, I was
very much interested in the fact that
so many Of Los Angeles best citizens
were watching the oceedings Of the
court with great interest. It was re-
ported that homes had been visited by
different members of the commission
and others, and after finding the exact
conditions in the homes, parents had
been labored with, and urged to change
the method of management, and in some
cases parents were urged to make the
home a more pleaa natnsd$ 5aasac-si, u
home a more pleasant and attractive
place to the children.
The curfew law is enforced in Los
Angeles to greater extent than in any
city I have known, and this enforce
ment has been a great help along the
reformatory lines indicated.
I have been glad to notice that SO
much interest has been aroused in Min
neapolis in the matter of Juvenile
court by Judge Hurley and others. The
time seems to be very suspicious for
the beginning of such an enterprise.
With the old courthouse and jail, the
old city hall, all public property unused
for public purposes, there must be room
for the beginning Of such a movement.
Mary B. James.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
-Four Facts For
Sick Women
To Considez
Lydia E. Pinkhan,,s Vegetable Compound
Has an UnequaHed Recond of Cures
Mrs. PinkRan,'s AdUice Is ConfIden-
8 aaL Free, and 1kossaps Helpful

FIRsT.-That almost every operation
in our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful menstruation, leucorrhoea,
displacements of the uterus, pain in
the side, burning sensation in the stom-
aSh, bearing pains, nervousness,
dizziness and sleeplessness.
SEcoND.-The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures of female ills is Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases Of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing backache,
nervousness, kidney troubles, all utter
inc and ovarian inflammation, weak
ness and displacements, regulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom-
ing it's pains. It has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing for childbirth
and the change of life.
TH1RD.-The great volume of unso-
licited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass many of which are from time to
time published by permission, give ab-
solute evidence of the value Of Lydia
f. Pirkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
FoURrH.-Every ailing woman in the
United States is asked to accept the
following invitation. 1t is free, will
bring you health and may save your
life.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation
to Women.--Womens suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened, read and answered
by " omen only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Out of the vast volume of ex-
perie4 ice in treating female ills Mrs.
PinkA am probably has the very knowl-
edge that will help your case. Surely,
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
if she does not take advantage of this
GENEROUS offer OF assistance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
RACING CIRCUIT FORMED
Fall Meetings at Montevideo, Appleton
r.sf and Watertown

APPLETON. MINN.-The Western Minnesota
and Dakota racing circuit has been organized
dent, John ]. Rue, Montevideo; vice president,
D. +. Clements, Watertown, s. D.; secretary,
Manford Horn, Appleton; directors, S. H. John
son, Appleton; Charles Silvernale, MOntevideo;
Mr.. Shally WATERFOWL. The circuit is com.
posed of several towns along the Il. & D. divis.
ion of the Milwaukee. Meetings will be held
at =Montevideo Sept. q, Is and 20; Appleton
Oct. 4, and 6; Watertown Oct II, II and Is.
A successful series of revival meetings at
seventy five perso ns were converted. Colvin G.
Butler, Lawrence Schei and Earl Haines, stu.
dents of Hamline, conducted the meetings.
The Appleton Gun club is holding regular
weekly shoots at which some very good scores
are made. A tournament will be held later in
the season. The OFFICERS are: President. A. L.
Sloss; secretary, A. e. Close; field captain,
Edward Lende.
The committee at Louisberg to receive dona.
lions for the relief of the tornado-stricken
consists Of G. Anderson, secretary; I. L. Phil.
ley, treasurer; o. "A. Lovholm, D. Woulfe and
K KOlkien.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

odical This publication declared in a
recent issue that Dr.. Pierce's remedies
were not all of what they were repre-
scented to be-. Now, that the doctor
has brought this suit for damages, the
publication has come out with an ar
ticle in which the publishers acknowl-
edge that they had absolutely no proof
of their statements.
PRETTY COMPLIMENT.
Comley's ''HistOry of New York
State" has this to say of DR.. Pierce:
90 Every nation owes everything that
distinguishes it as an individual ma
ton to the few men who have had the
courage to step beyond the boundaries
prescribed by professional tradition OF
social custom.
'',Of this class of men the medical
profession has furnished distin
guished example in the successful and
justly celebrated physician, DR.. R. V
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, and any his
tory treating Of the industries Of the
Empire State would be incomplete with
out sketch of his earnest and useful
work.
'That his success is real is evidenced
by the fact that his reputation as 8
man and physician does not deteriorate
and the fact that there is a steadily
increasing demand for his medicines
proves LudC Cney are nOC nOSCrumS, Dut
reliable remedies for disease"
BUSY INSTITUTION.
DR.. Pierce has large laboratory in
Buffalo and a hospital for the treat
ment of various ailments. The place
is full at all times, and treatment is
given by the best Of graduated special
, lists. The doctor is not only one of the
principal manufacturers Of patent med
ieines in the country, but he is one OF
the greatest advertisers. He knows
that to deal properly with the public
it is necessary to let the public know
you have something that is needed.
Human nature is very contradictory
A merchant advertises his business, and
1t is all right. He has ST. silks he is
selling for Ga cents; but if doctor
undertakes to tell the public that he
has new remedy for a particular all
ment, he is frowned upon-by the other
doctors. When man has something
he knows is good he can't expect tc
sell it unless he let's the public know
about it too. Fake advertisements car
ry business for short time only
Lincoln was right when he said: !" You
could not fool all the people all the
time. - A business which, like DIR
Pierce's, has stood the test Of forty
years, could not have been built uI
on fake advertisements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

Medicine is given TOR a purpose. I,
through its agency, that purpose is accom-
pltshed, 1.-The medicine soon becomes known
as reliable remedy. But all medicines
are not remedies.
The purpose Of rubber heels is to brine
comfort to the wearer, absorb the Jars OF
locomotion and to save Life from electric
1ty, through cushioning the heels Of shoes.
But all rubber heels are not cushions.
o'sullivan Heels aremadeo Of newrubber.
lively. springy, resilient, so that it, wear
ers may realize the true value OF cushions
for the feet.
Other heels OF second used rubber cost.
ing the same (t0c. pair, attached) fan 60
accomplish the purpose INTENDED.
The 0'sullivan Rubber Co. VIII forward
. sample pair for 35c. 60 people Who ~
urged to buy substitutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Dr.. R. Y. PIERCE
IS INDICATED.
Magazine Publishers Acknowledge
Their Inability to Substan-
tiate Charges.
PHYSICIANS CAREER
AN HONORABLE ONE.

DR.. r. V. Pierce of Buffalo, whose
vorite Prescription have established
themselves in the patent medicine field
as remedies of extraordinary merit, has
every reason to feel highly elated over
the outcome Of his suit for 100000
damages against a wellknown peri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

The records Of the day-deaths,
births marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
Of interest-wil be found, together
with want advertisements, on page 26
Of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

Additional Trains to Minnetonka.
The Great Northern railway will run
a Sunday morning train to Minnetonka
every Sunday beginning April 2, addi-
trains will be put on beginning Satur-
day, April 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

For any case Of nervousness, sleep
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter S Little Nerve
pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
for the price in market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
In the Detention School.

II was my privilege to visit this
school, and I was delighted at the
methods employed to develop the best
in these unfortunate children, who, in
most cases, were not so much to blame
for their condition as were their par
ents.
Careful study and close observation
has convinced the teachers that inef-
ficlent home training and uncomfort-
able home environment more than all
other causes combined are responsible
for the incorrigibility of these children.
Superintendent Foshay says; eve
find the principal causes of truancy
are the Indifference Of the parents,
labor required of children, vaccination
requirements, bad home influences, lack
OF parental control, ci garet smoking,
a general hoodlumism, together with a
lack of sympathy on the part of teach
ers and principals toward such pupils,
who are always tagging behind others
in their classes. -
AS l looked into the faces of these
delinquents it seemed to me that al
most without exception there was 4
lack of good physical development man.
lfested. When l asked the boys and
girls how many of them would prefer
to be making something useful or work
ing in the garden or on land, almost
every hand came up instantly. They
We're starving for just such work.
There could be nothing better for sue h
children than putting them to work
on land. Such work would build up
the physical as far as it is possible
to make up the loss in physical devel-
| opment of the earlier years.
Il am glad to note that the board of
education has recently voted $15O,O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
INDOOR TROTTTNG.
Many Horses No70 IN Training for
Races in the Garden.

Many horses are now being trained for the trot-
ting and pacing races under saddle. which will be
among the interesting features that have been pre-
pared by the Horse Fair Association for its annual
exhibition during the week of April q 10 80. The
races will be subject 10 the regulations OF the
National Trottng Association. Previous ar
ranging this novel method OF conducting indoor
horse races the Horse Fair Association applied for
membership in the National Trotting Association
and having satisfied the officers that its events
will be conducted with strict regard to fair
ness is done In the Grand Circuit meets the
Horse Fair Association admitted to member
ship. and the coming exhibition will virtually be its
first race meet.
Many prominent trotting have taken an In
teres in these under saddle and horses which
viii be entered being trained by horsemen Ia
Providence Hartford Philadelphia. Baltimore
Poushkeepsie, Canada and this city. The danger
that has usually been present In such contests win
be almost entirely eliminated by fastening of the
saddle and frightening of the stirrup strap
which, with little experience by the Jockeys on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
BASEBALL.
FORDHAM BEATS YALE.
McLaae's Pitching Feature OF the
G1me-Score, 10 to 1.

Before one of the biggest crowds that ever wit
messed a ball game at Fordham Field FOREMAN
beat Yale yesterday by the score OF 10 10 l. iaie
was clearly outbatted and outfelded. and was de-
feated easily. The worst feature of the game was
the feeble stick work on the part of the New
Haven boys, who could in nowise connect with
McLane's curves. He was In fine form. allowing
the visitors only four scattered hits and striking
out eight The opposing hatsmen were simply
at his mercy, and they made violent punges at his
curves and shoots especially the spit" ball which
he worked to advantage. Yale never made such
poor showing in Fordham before.
The grandstand was crowded TO overlooking with
the friends of Fordham and Yale. The Fordham
undergraduates made things lively by cheering and
singing songs composed for the occasion, and as
every Fordham man came to the bat he got the
college cheer The Columbia baseball team saw the
game, and surprised to the wearers of the
maroon in such good trim. The diamond. which in
the morning soggy. was in good playing con-
dition in the afternoon. Sawdust scattered
the wet places
In the third inning Fordham had a batting streak
Ave runs being scored. Driscol was pounded all
over the lot and was relieved by Fargo. who did
not do much better In this inning six hits were
made off Drscolrs delivery, three two-baggers and
three singles. Robertson, the big first baseman, led
at the bat. knocking out two two-b aggers and a
three-bagger. L. Hartman and Shean also cracked
out two singles apiece. In the field Fordham
played an almost perfect game, only one being
charged against ii. and that wild throw by Hart
Yale lacked the speed and ginger which were
manifested by The Bronx boys in every depart
ment OF the game. Yale seemed to be weak in the
box also both pitchers and catchers doing mlsera-
BILE work When Fordham got on base he
ran around at WILL and a pretty double steal was
executed by II. Hartman and Oliver.
Bowman showed up well both in the field and at
the bat O'Brien made difficult stops. and Cole
pulled down some 'styscrapers' that looked as If
they were good for the circuit Judging from yes
terday's game it looks If Fordham will have
another cham ionship team this year.
A return game with Yale will be played in New
Haven on April 5. The score in detail follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
LAST DAY AT FAIR GROUNDS.
Duke of Kendall Wins Stake Feature Of
Programme.

New-Orleans. March 25.-The New louisiana
Jockey Clubs meeting came to end to-day at
the Fair Grounds The feature of the card the
New Louisiana Jockey Club Stake at q mile and a
sixteenth. Duke of Kendall won. backed down from
but Duke of Kendall took command the back
Lady Ray. Edith May and Evelyn Kinsey were the
winning favorites
Funeral services over the remains OF Jockey
Charles McCafferty were held to-day, and the re-
mains We're shipped to Gravesend by the night
train Eight of his fellow jockeys acted pail
bearers, and the coffin was covered with flowers.
The summaries follow:
won Aggie Lewis. 100 o. Williams). 8 2 second:
Triple Silver 100 (McGee). to l. third Time 1:4I25
Parisenne Daisy Green. Lady Belair. Eston
Second race Zone mile and sixteenth)-oId Hal 1os
lAubuchon) IL 70 8. won: The Trher 10S e Rice
1:4s Hadrian. Roderick Dhu Metallic also ran.
won: Presentment. IO2 (Aubuchon). 9 to s.. second:
Belle and Triumphtress also
Fourth race Che New Louisiana Jockey Club Stakes;
Messy. to /, woni Kittie P1att 1 GfcGee Is TO g.
second Terms Rod, 50 q. Rice. 16 to g. third Time
146% Katie Powers. Careless and Golden Russet also
Fifth Gnile a haIO-Eveyn Kinsey 10 G4ee).
70 5. won; handspring, lo1 a. Wilams). to l. sec
2:S5A. Dixie Lad Bullhnch. Velos. Beaucaire The
Bobby, Goldaga and Caithness also
Sixth race mile and seventy yards)ZDecoration los
M sphsns InauisitiTs Gin toVe s Labor Meszo
Seventh (six furlongs)-Gengalant 11e o. Will
iamsl. 10 l, won: Tom Marllns, lis CdcCee) TO /
Time 1:1425. Rawhide Aista, Ponca, Alice Cornmoner
Squanto. Redman and Safeguard also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
HUNTING IN THE Rain.
Unfauorable Conditions No Bar to
Chasing at Meado1c Brook.

Hampstead, Long Island. March IS (SpeciaD.-Re-
CARELESS of mud over foot deep and torrents OF
rain, some of the campaigners OF the Long Island
hunting field enjoyed excellent day hunting
yesterday Two foxes driven from cover and
a long chase resulted over the hills meadows and
fields of westbury and wheatley Hills
The meet from the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club and in the sNddle p. F. Collier master
of foxhounds: William c. Hayes. Harry s. Page,
Mrs. James L. Kernochan, Maxwell stevenson
Louis Fitzgerald, Samuel Wilets some OF the
grooms and a number of the farmers of the coun-
tryside.
The first two foxes We're driven from Guinea
Cover, and furnished some excellent sport Tho
trailing poor however, and was finally lost
after the pack had led the riders merry chase for
two miles. The third fox was found on the estate
of Harry Payne Whitney but ran into a long drain
and escaped the pack
There viii be fox and drag hunting every day
next week except Friday. On Monday TUESDAY
Wednesday and Thursday there will be fox hunts
with packs of American and English foxhounds
and on Tuesday and saturday there win be drag
hunts with the American pack OF hounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
BIG CROWD AT CITY PARK.

New-oreans. March 25.-There was the usual
Saturday crowd at City Park to-day and seven
good races were decided, The weather and track
conditions were ideal and the card was extra
good one. Three of the seven favorites won. The
summaries follow
First Zone mile)-Gold Rose 1o5 o. Kelly, to
T. won; Recreo, 10 CTroxer). 20 to second lionel
ITO e. Morrison). 20 TO /, third. Time. :O4 Gross
grain, The Eye, cauben and sandbath also
Second six furlongs)-Mlss Gaatine, 103 (Nico.
to p won; Kilties los (Anderson) u to 5. second:
Long, Lady Felix, Gran Vitesse, Paul Wheley, Voney,
Eve Wood, Handsome Man. Thora Lee. Katherine l.,
June Collins St caro- also Little Margaret left
at the post.
Third race (six furongs)-Nationai IS (1IcIAughlin)
10 to l. won Glad Smile, 90 oy). 10 to l. second: Lily
Brook. sc &C. Fisher) to J. third Time, 1:13S.
Rudabek, Norwood Ohio. Elsie L., Isabella D.. Mrs.
Bob. Lord the Valley, Precious Band and T. G. Scar
borough also
won Shooter JOS cIaughlln) TO 0, second: F1or
eel, 90 o. Hennessy). ID TO J. third Time 1873 Brand
New and Janeta also
Fifth race Zone mile and ha)-Liddon. 90 Groy) to
8. won; Postnan 90 Oreagar), 10 l. second: Gravina
IO5 (SlcoD to third Time. 2:351s Hood
wink Cioldspot Austrana and Harry Stephens also
Sixth 1--WE furongs)Astarita, 106 CSiceD TO 5.
won; Fox Meade I0T &c. Morr1sonl 10 to l. second;
Ora viva, III u. Kelly. to l. third. Time. 0lh.
Frontenac Royal Wisdom. Dallas. Soundly and Sarne'
also
IS 10 8 won; Sharp Boy 95 (Foy) to 1. second; Billy
Handsei 93 IT, Kelly IL l. third. Time, 1919 St.
Tamnany. TBemlow, Orderly Malodorous and April
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
HERMIS AGAIN LEADS.
Top Weight for the Excelsior Han
dicap- Ostrich in Vel.

Walter Edwards, racing secretary of the Metro
politan Jockey Club. announced yesterday the
weights for the Excelsior Handicap allotted by
w. 5. Vosburgh. the official Handicapped The race
win be April %, the opening day of the
spring meeting at Jamaica mile and a
sixteenth. 1t has an added money value of 5000.
so that the stake will be worth close to $1,000 to
the winner.
Forty-nine horses are weighted, and the aot-
ments vary but little from those made in the
other big spring handicaps Hermis. E R. Thorn
honor at top weight, with 127 pounds. while Stall
wart. with lbs pounds, and Beldame. with 12S
pounds. follow closely Considering her allow
ance, Beldame is only one pound away from Her.
mis- After Beldame comes McChesney, with 10
pounds, and in this connection 1t may be said that
the ''big horse" his Western followers like to
cali him, is working particularly well at his winter
training quarters. A report from Memphis yester-
day had him galloping six furlongs in III
pounds each. and from them the weights range
down to Palette, Bohemia and Sir Brellar. which
bring up the with 80 pounds each II may be
noted that St Valentine. los; Ormondes Right l0e'
and Ostrich, 49, leniently treated particularly
the last named, which many creditable races
last year in good company. There is dearth or
good three-year-olds in the Excelsior or those
nominated Wild Mint, from the stable OF James *.
Keene, is considered best by Mr. Vosburgh. he
has put 103 pounds this youngster while oxford
cent City Derby winner at 100 pounds the
weights in full follow:
THE EXCELSIOR HANDICAP for three-year-olds and
April 10; wit 5000 added, Of which 500 to the
second and $500 TO the third One mile and six