davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-01
WINTER EATING RUINS sTOMACHs
"NoW Is the Time You Need Mo
ma, Says II. NJ. Hitchcock.

Think for moment of the extra
strain you put upon the stomach in
the Winter The hearty food, the
late suppers, and the lack of exer-
else and out door life all weaken and
strain the stomach, laying the foun-
dalton for poor health and suffering.
Chronic stomach troubles, nervous
irritability, and serious bowel and
kidney diseases have often dated
from week S extra "good living"
Nearly everyone is bothered with
more or less headaches and back
aches, furred tongue, poor appetite,
dry, hacking cough, heartburn,
spots before the eyes, dizziness or
vertigo, sleeplessness, lack of ener-
gy, loss of flesh or a general weak,
tired feeling.
Now is the time when Mi-o-na is
needed to repair the ravages and
wastes the hearty eating of winter
has caused in the stomach and diges-
tive system. This is the only known
agent that strengthens the stomach
and digestive organs, so they can
and will readily digest whatever
food is eaten. A Mi-o-na tablet TAX
en- before each meal will remove all
irritation, inflammation and conges-
tion in the digestive organs, and so
strengthen them that they will ex-
tract from the food all that goes to
make good rich blood, firm muscle,
and sound, healthy body.
This remarkable remedy costs but
SO cents, and if it's use does not re-
store your full vigor, vitality, and
health, H. M. Hitchcock, one of the
best known druggists in this section
will refund your money. Unbound
ed faith like this deserves your con-
fidence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-01
worse than the peasant class of TO-

worse than the peasant class of to-
day.
Russia and Turkey are today the
two large countries in which the
people have no voice, and are SUBJ
iect to horde of feudal despots,
surrounded by corrupt advisers.
But the spirit of liberty is being
waited from other countries, and
other chimes and is being breathed
by the people of those empires.
This spirit, washed in the blood of
those who have been sacrificed in
such massacres as that of st. Peters
burg, will eventually break out all
over the empire at one and the same
time, and then, He who guides the
destiny of all nations will send
forth men who will act as leaders
for the people, and the battles will
cease only when liberty has been
secured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-01

W. P. Tenney went to Mankato
over the Northwestern yesterday
morning.
Miss Ida Pennington returned
home this week from Worthington,
where she has been for several
months past.
Wanted-Young man from Redwood
county to prepare for desirable position
in Govt. Mail.Eservlce, salary $500.
Rapid promotion to $500. Splendid
opportunity. Address G. W., Box One,
Cedar Rapids, La. 25-4.
Miss Green wood of Brooklyn de-
livered, last night, an eloquent and
stirring address. Our largest
church was crowded to the doors
and hundreds we're unable to get
Montreal Herald.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
will have supper and entertain
ment tomorrow evening at their
hall over Cummins & Dripps store.
All members of the st. Catherine s
parish are cordially invited to be
present.
Hereafter the public library will
be open on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays of each week from 2
to IN the afternoons and Z to 8 in
the evening. Also from 2 to 5
every Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth W. Greenwood of
Brooklyn has been secured by the w.
G. T. U. ladies for short series of
talks in the NJ. E. church, begin
ming Friday evening. On Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 she will address a
women's meeting to which all ladies
are cordially invited. Sunday ev-
ening she will address union
meeting at the M, E. church, and
on Monday evening she will lecture
at the NJ. E. church The Atlanta
Constitution says of her: THE
Bible Exposition given yesterday
by Miss Elizabeth w. Greenwood of
Brooklyn, was of SURPRISING inter-
est. These readings were unlike
anything ever heard in Atlanta,
wonderfully eloquent discussions
and scripture expositions combined.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-01
ADVERTISING RATES

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at ONCE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
NET EARNINGS DECREASED
ANNUAL REPORT OF REVENUES
OF TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT
COMPANY.

The annual reports of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company, exhibited at the
annual meeting in Elizabeth, n. j.,
Tuesday, show an increase of about I
per cent in gross earnings, and de-
crease of nearly 80 per cent in net The
big increase in operating expenses ad-
vanced the ratio Of these expenses to
gross, from AZ per cent to about 40
per cent. This was due In part to ex
penditures from revenue for improve
ments, and part to the great expense
of operating thru the exceptionally bad
weather last winter. Normally, the
company can operate below AZ per cent
without allowing the property to deterl-
crate.
The surplus for the year after charges
have been deducted is $1,028,5S1. The
amount required to pay the preferred
dividends, leaves surplus for the COM
mon of about $S20,0O0, which is just
short of the amount required to pay
the per cent on the common stock.
The profit and loss surplus is about
$780, 600, which gives the company some
leeway in expenditures and disburse-
ments.
The increase in charges for the year,
about 1927 900, is due to the issue of
bonds in 1904 to capitalize heavy im-
provements, and the addition of the
new steam power plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
WILL HELP EXCELSIOR
New Trolley Line Will Open Up New
Business Territory.

The matter of entry into Excelsior,
by what, for lack of better name, may
be described as the Minneapolis and
Mankato trolley line, will come up be-
fore the Excelsior council tonight, and
the persons promoting this enterprise
expect a favorable decision. It is diff
fcult to say how the council could de-
eide to shut them out without great det-
riment to the village of Excelsior.
This trolley line will unquestionably
have admission to Minneapolis, and it
will come in such a way as to establish
rapid transit between Minneapolis and
Excelsior. Furthermore, the extension
of that line beyond Excelsior will make
Minnetonka accessible, at that point, to
a large section, which has heretofore not
been able to reach the lake. The new
line, it is expected, will be of immense IN 1se
new territory which it will open from
that point. The capital back of the
enterprise is partly local and partly for
eign. The privileges asked for at Ex-
ceisior will be applied for by f. E. Ken
aston and +. J. Phelps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
THE RAY OF SUNLIGHT"
PICTURE FUND WILL SHOW ALEX
DER PAINTING AT A PRIVATE
VIEW TONIGHT.

So great an interest has been mani
tested in the purchase Of the John, Alex.
ander picture, EThe Ray of Sunlight, -
that the picture fund committee
thought the return of the picture from
the Detroit exhibition, a happy oppor-
tunity Of bringing together the. picture
lovers OF the city. This will be done
shown at private view and reception,
given by the committee and Society of
Fine Arts, in the picture gallery of the
public library. Nearly 1000 invitations
have been issued.
The picture was hung in place of
honor in the Paris salon, and was one
Of the Alexander group that received a
gold medal at the Pan-American exhibi,
ton. The Temple gold medal Of the
Pennsylvania academy is one Of the
great awards in the art world and this
Mr.. Alexander won with this picture
and it has secured the Corcoran award
In Washington.
The picture embodies splendidly Mr..
Alexander g most characteristic traits.
He is a decorative painter who chooses
and arranges a subject for It's har-
monies of lines and color. He particu-
larry delights in rhythm, the long sweep
Of exquisitely undulating lines. ms
seems to have an unusual and subtle fit
ness in this subject, as the picture repre-
sents tall young girl bending over her
cello with rapt expression and the lines
of her body indicating the rhythmic
accord of her soul and the music.
The intense color note is the dazzling
effect of a single ray Of sunlight on the
hand clasping the neck of the cello and
this passes by soft gradations into the
flesh tones in the luminous shadow,
whose GOODNESS is shown in subtle notes
Of green, and deepens in the richer vel
low and orange in the folds Of the gown
and in the reddish browns of infinite
variety in the wood Of the cello. Per
haps the most beautiful lines are in the
extended bow arm and from the upllft-
ed chin to the bare shoulder in the light
The background is deep, soft and mys'
FERROUS, contributing to the sense OF re-
DOSE and power.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
.SAL00NMEN WANT
PROTECTIVE LAW
WOULD PUNISH MINORS WHO
MIsREPREsENT THEIR AGE.
"Always Chance for a Mistake, No
Matter How Careful Bartenders May
Be-" Says Tom Lally-Laws Thought
Stringent, but Mayor Jones Is Not
Criticized. s.s-:

As a result of the increased risks
of the iquordealers thru q strict en-
forcement of the laws and the addi-
tional penalty imposed by the Clark Or
dinance, an effort is to be made to Sc
cure the passage of a law Furnishing
minors who misrepresent their age In
order to, obtain liquor. The plan is to
eral eastern states. This requires that
persons suspected of being under age
shall register their names and ages at
the bar, and in the event of trouble,
the cause of it can be prosecuted. It
is argued that such a law will be more
effective in preventing the sale Of liquor
to minors than the measures now in
force -
cit makes no difference how careful
bartender may be, there is always a
chance Of getting caught argues
Thomas Lally, president of the Mime
apolis Saloenkeepers' association.
tfSome boys, aged from Is to 20, who
have been thrown on their own re-
sources for some years, are more ma
ture in appearance than others who may
be considerably. more than Fl. Every
body knows this, and anyone is liable
to be deceived. There is not a liquor
dealer in the city who does not often
refuse liquor to young men who insist
that they are Of age.
cit is wrong to obtain goods under
false pretenses, and why shouldn't it
be made wrong to lie about ones
age when the result may bring an
other into troubled Saloonkeepers in
this city have been induced to sell
liquor upon Misrepresentation and then
blackmailed by threats Of arrests. There
can be no objection to protecting a sa-
loonkeeper who wants to do what is
right. 49,
Mr.. Lally declared that the penalty
imposed on Carl Olson, who was forced
out of business and lost $3.50 of his
license money, was too severe for his
offense. Other liquor dealers, on the
other hand, felt little sympathy for Oh
son, arguing that, even if the gorls
were Of age, they should not have been
allowed in the place. Many believe the
| Clark ordinance would be declared I'M
constitutional if taken to the supreme
court, but there is nothing said about
bringing a test case.
Is There is no criticism Of Mayor D. p.
Jones for revoking the Olson license
as saloon men say it is his duty to en-
force the laws The police orders to
close the doors at midnight are scru.
pulously observed in some resorts, but
evaded for special friends in others
The bartenders like the midnight clos.
ing, even if theydo not say SO to the
proprietors, and would not murmur If
the police would cut off the hours lee.
way for turning out the lights after the
| doors are closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
THOMAS LOWRY'S
DAUGHTER TO WED
ELIMINATION OF A PRETTY HOS
PITAL ROMANCE.
Mrs. Robinson Will Become Wife Of DR..
Gustav Schwyzer-They Met While
She Was Nurse in Northwestern
Hospital and He Surgeon There.

The destinations Of the hospital nurse
are proverbial, but in fiction it is COM
monty the grateful patient who WEEDS his
nurse.
& Minneapolis has developed charm
ing hospital romance Of q different
kind that would be interesting without
regard for the position of the principals,
but whose prominence adds a touch to
the story.
The engagement was announced today
0f Mrs MMar ry Z dsughtder
Gustav Schwyzer, a prominent Mime
apolis surgeon.
1t WAS a nine days wonder three or
four years ago, when Mrs. Robinson en-.
tered on her probationary period as a
nurse in the Northwestern hospital, and
few who saw her at the mental tasks as.
signed to beginners. expected her zeal e;
wrong, and Mrs. Robinson completed
her course, being graduated in the last
class in the fall. She remained in the
hospital even after completing her
course, acting as head night nurse. Her
departure was much regretted, as she
made a record for herself of more than
ordinary efficiency.
It requires a clear head; steady
nerves, much intelligence and quickness
to make satisfactory operating-room
nurse, and soon after she began her
course. this became Mrs. Robinson g
special work, for which she developed
unusual fitness.
DR.. Schwyzer is surgeon, and to the
Northwestern hospital he took many Of
his patients. In his operations the deft,
silent, white-capped nurse who aided
him was Mrs. Robinson. Starting from
his admiration Of her skill and capabil-
ity as a nurse, Dan Cupid found no
obstacle to leading the brilliant young
surgeon on to personal admiration,
which has eliminated in today's an
nouncement. -...1-: -.~.s
The marriage will not take place I'M
til the return Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry
from their European trip. Mrs. Rob
inson, who was born and bred in Min
neapolis, is known to everyone. DR..
Schwyzer, while a resident of the city
for several years, is comparatively a
newcomer. He is Swiss by birth and
his fine general and professional educa-
tion was received in foreign univer-
stiles. =.
This elimination Of Mrs. Robinson g
career as nurse will be a great sur
prise, as it was supposed when she left
the hospital that she intended to take
up at once the private practice of her
profession, :. II ---A g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
IMPERIAL PLANT
SOLD YESTERDAY
neutrality-suspicious. ACQUIRE BIG
ELEVATOR AND MILL.
Is Situated at Duluth and Purchase Is
in Line with the Outward Extension
Of Minneapolis Control Of Grain
Trade Affairs Nice arthy Brothers
Company the Purchasers.

Great interest is manifested in Min
neapolis in the deal, closed yesterday in
Duluth, by which Mccarthy Brothers
company Of the Chamber of Commerce
and eastern capitalists, bought, for
$780, 900 cash, the plant Of the I'm
perial Elevator and Milling company of
Duluth. This plant was erected fifteen
years ago, by P. A. and G. 81. Church
$6ooooo and $70o q ZEE The mill nj pe one Of
the largest and finest in the country,
was operated for ten years, doing good
business, and turning out, when run at
full capacity, as high as 5000 barrels
Of flour day.
Five years ago the property was alb
sorbed by the United States Flour Mill
ing company, or ''flour trust organ
lied by Mcintyre and Marshall, promo
ters Of New York. 1t failed to work,
hoirg o and came to bad end finally,
court, in ST.. Paul, about three weeks
ago:
When the trust got possession, the
plant was closed, and has remained idle
to this day, representing a large dor
mant capital tied up. Futile efforts were
made to utilize it for other purposes.
Two years ago Mccarthy. Brothers
bought. l4-acre tract on the Duluth
WoGSA 4lOuCS WIFI Gu0 luCtuUlOu VI cTCCG-
ing an elevator, but gave up the plan
temporarily. The new mill acquisition
embraces two elevators, one with 1,0OO,-
900 bushels storage capacity, the other
with capacity of 100000 bushels, and
the grain storage facilities afforded
were the main incentive to the pur-
chase.
The passing of this large Duluth prop
erty into the hands of Minneapolis
house, is in line with the outward extern
sion Of Minneapolis control Of grain
trade affairs, that has been SO marked
a feature for the past several years: The
PillsburyW ashburn company entered
the st. Louis milling field, the Wash
burn Crosby company built or acquired
mills at Buffalo, N. y, and Louisville,
KY, the Peavey company opened offices
at Galveston, Texas, and elsewhere, and
the Van disadvantages company
bought a line Of thirty country eleva-
tors thru Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma.
the Ntzhugh, Christensen company, o.
borne Mcmillan company, and capital
lists represented by w. II. McWilliams
and w. j. Bettengen of the Minneapolis
Chamber, invaded the Canadian north
west.
Minneapolis capital is thus paramount
in the grain trade Of a wide territory.
$ James H. Mccarthy, president of Nc
Carthy Brothers company, says the hr Urn
does not contemplate operating the, mill
but bought the property to get the
100000 bushel storage attached to it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Weather Conditions.

The temperature has risen since yester-
day morning in the middle and upper Mis-
sissippi valley, the Ohio valley, lake re-
Gion, Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana
Wyoming and the British possessions, but
the zero line still extends southwark as
far as northern Oklahoma; this morning 9
Temperatures in Minnesota are below 10
degrees below zero; in eastern South Da-
kota. North Dakota, northeastern Mon
tana and the British possessions they are
below 20 degrees below; the lowest tenn
peratures this morning were "a degrees
below in Manitoba. There has been rain
or snow during the past twenty four hours
from southern California eastward to the
south Atlantic coast and rain was still
falling this morning at many points in
Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana
and the Carolinas. IT. s. Outram.
Local FOrecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
MURDERER TAKEN
AFTER LONG run
MAN WANTED IN WINNIPEG
CAUGHT NEAR MOUND.
Todelu Swereda File dali Over the
Northwest, but Was Located in Min
neapolis = Detective Chandler Sur
prises Him in the Woods and Arrests
Him After Hard Fight.

with the murder Of George King, in
Winnipeg, on Jan. 16, was arrested in
the woods near Mound, on the shore Of
upper Lake Minnetonka, early this
morning, by H. r. Chandler Of the St.
Paul branch of the Thiel Detective
agency. The arrest was accomplished
the northwest, and hard fight in the
lumberman 8 hut, where the detective
found the fugitive,
Since the murder Seweda has been
constantly on the wing, and was final
ly traced to Minneapolis. A round Of
the Gallician boarding houses resulted
in the information that a man answer
ing his description had been living at
4l3 Twentieth avenue NE: He left
and after, asystemutic investigation
Chandler learned he had purchased a
ticket for Mound.
The man was located at the camp Of
Painter brothers across the bay from
Mound. Chandler had donned simple
disguise of workingman s clothes and
had no difficulty in engaging Swereaa
in conversation. He said that he had
lived in Canada and just then Chan
dler noticed big scar on his hand for
which he had been looking as an al
most certain means OF 1QenG1nCAL1OH.
Such a scar the murderer was known to
have received in the fight. Chandler
arrested the man, but he resisted. There
was a fearful fight, but the detective
,overpowered his man and handcuffed
him while he was still struggling and
cursing. r. g ~,
This morning he took the prisoner to
St. Paul. The strain was too much. for
the accused man and he cried and told
in broken Englis hthe story Of the fatal
fight.
"There was fght,'' he said.
"Knives were drawn. Policemen were
knocked the man down and hit him
with a stick Of wood. Then I ran away.
went toward Rat Portage and back
thru Winnipeg to the United States.
Then [ went to North Dakota and then
Montana. I then come back to Grand
Forks and then to Minneapolis. I was
in Minneapolis three days. and came
out this morning. I was going to work
a month and then go far away
Altho Swereda appears ignorant, he
showed his shrewdness in the manner in
which he hid his tracks. At the time of
his arrest not scrap Of paper except
piece tucked away at the bottom Of
his tobacco pouch, and containing only
the address Of his Minneapolis boarding
house, could be found on him. He
sobbed continually, repeating that he
had a wife andthree children and ask
ing: "Oh, what will become Of them
nowQ' He will be taken to Winnipeg
tonight. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
CITY We VS.
Notice to Subscribers
If Jbe delivery Of The Journal
to you is in any a0ay nnsatis-
factory, drop a postal to
The Circulation Manager
and tbe matter g0iA reeeive i'm
mediate attention.
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota and North Enthusiastically
fair tonight and Sunday; not so cold to-
night; fresh easterly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight probably fol-
lowed by snow flurries in south portion
Sunday: rising temperature, except in ex-
IRENE southeast portion; fresh northeast
erly winds.
Upper ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer tonight In north
west portion; fresh easterly winds.
Iowa-Prcbably light snow tonight and
Sunday; rising temperature; fresh east
erly winds.
3 South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday, with snow f1urries in south
and west portions not so cold tonight.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Sunday; continued cold; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
SMOKED GLASS. =
... IS IN DEMAND
SUN SPOT ON
SOILS CoUNTENANUB.
University Astronomers scoff at the
Idea That the Big Spot Has Any
Connection with Zero Temperatures
in Minneapolis Occur in
Eleven-Year Cycles.

Minneapolitans are taking advantage,
of an opportunity to observe the largest
sun spot recorded for many years.
Nothing more than a small dot can be
seen, but the knowledge that it the
spot is a cavity on the face Of the
sun it is large enough to contain at
least ten earths, adds interest to the
observation. 49,:
Such spots are not uncommon, but 1T
is only once in eleven years that old Sol
becomes bespeckled to any great ex-
tent. This is the eleventh year and as
tronomers are theorizing on the causes
and nature Of sun spots.
Thru the university telescope the
largest of the spots can be seen easily
and the instructors in the astronomical
department are kept busy adjusting
the instrument so that the curious m; y
have view Of the spot which many be-
lieve responsible for the frigid temper
allure now prevailing.
Francis P. Leavenworth, professor
of astronomy, does not believe that
there is any connection between sun
spots and mundane temperatures. "We
know that the same force which causes
sun spots is responsible for magnetic
storms on the earth and for great dis
plays of the aurora borealis,' said he.
"There the connection ceases, so Tar
as we know. When there are great
electrical disturbances on the earth, as
in November, 1902, there is an unusual
number Of sun spots, and the same thing
holds true Of auroral displays. As to
the cause of sun spots nothing definite
is known. Probably they are caused by
eruptions on the sun surface, which
cause tremendous suction and the col
lection Of cooler vapors in the hollows
Fifty spots of different sizes can now be
which there is any record. -
The spots, however, are not perma
nent and those who wish to see the un
usual phenomenon should take advan
tage of the opportunity at once.