davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
....... FIRE AT 3A MINE
Hosting Plant Destroy ed-News from
Southern FILLS Properties.

HILL CITY, S. THE hosting plant Of the
Clara Bell Mining company has been destroyed by
fire. The shaft had lust been COMPLETED to "a
depth Of 26O feet and ore was being hoisted for
test rum The vein at the shaft bottom was
seven feet in width and carried an excellent av-
erage: 1t is proposed to send 100 tons Of ore. to
the tailings, which carry tellurium. This mine
has had some of the greatest specimens Of free
gold ever found in the southern Hills. 1t was
opened by Frank Hebert and much Of the stock
Is held thru the western states. The hoist will
be rebuilt and the mill enlarged Capitalists OF
Cleveland, Ohio will take an interest In the
conpany's stock. 5s 80
The old Ida Florence smart near keystone Is be-
ing unwatered and two shifts of miners will soon
be put on at the foot level for the purpose OF
running drift that will connect with the work
ings of the Bismarck mine. The ore will be
hoisteh thru the Bismarck shaft to the Bis
marck mill. The old Bismarck plant is being re-
modelled, . new cyanide proyess having been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
Worry Goes
TO The Stomach
Tears Down the Little Telegraph
Lines that Operate and Control
the Digestive Processes.
How to Repair These Tele.
graph Lines.
l Will Gladly Give Any Stomach Suf-
ferer Full Dollars Worth of My
Remedy Free to Try.

There is nothing to rsk-nothing to pay; either
not know my re nedy may have full dollars
worth free, If he merely writes and asks.
g. l Willingly make this liberal offer because Dr..
remedy. 1t does not, indeed treat the stomach
itself 1t goes beyond--it treats the nerves that
@ snd and
nch trouble. For stomach trouble Is really
only symptom that there is serious nerve
fail. That is why my remedy succeeds. That is
why can afford to make this offer.
Yet Do not me when say
stomach nerves over which your mind has no
control | have not the space here to explain to
they may be vitalized and restored: When you
write VII send You boo book which will make
ailing nerves dill forms of stomach trouble
indigestion, belching, heartburn. insomnia,
No ,s arS
will do that. No other remedy than DR.. Shops
Restorative claims to reach these nerves.
What ails the stomach nerves: Worry, prob
ably. Mental anguish destroys their tiny hbers
and tears down the telegraph lines without
which the stomach has more selfcontrol than
iii 1s 9 do tfesHns es
VII do 1t. But the effect is the same-stomach
No matter how these nerves became impaired
II know way to rebuild their strength-to re-
store their vigor. 1t is remedy which took
thirty years Of my life to perfect-a remedy
which is known in more than fifty thou
sand communities-n more than million homes
AS DR.. Shops Restorative. s.
II you have stomach trouble and have never
tried my remedy. merely write and ask. will
send you an order your druggist which he
will accept as gladly he would accept a dol
lar. He will hand you from his shelves stan,
dard-sized bottle of my prescription, and he will
send the bill to This offer is made only to
strangers to my remedy. Those who have once
used the Restorative do not need this evidence.
There are conditioning requirements. 1t is
open and frank and fair. 1t Is the supreme test
Of my limitless belief. All that ask you to do
Is to write-write today.
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia.
full dollar bottle Book on the Heart.
YOU must address Dr. Book on the Kidneys
Shoop. Box L620 Book for Women.
Racine Wis. State Book for Men.
which book you want. Book on rheumatism.
Mild cases are often cured by single bottle
For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

thoroly tested. The plant will have capacity
of 100 tons Of ore day. The company orig
inally was organized by Milwaukee men.
E. J. Kennedy Of Rockford has taken an option
on the Nancy Hanks group Of claims in the Horn
Blend district A large vein has been found from
which an excellent grade Of free milling ore
has been taken: test run VIII be made on a0o
time. =. ae-~.a.s-
The little stamp mill and tin concentrating
plant built BY e. G. johnson and the mining and
business men of this vicinity, will soon be ready
to start. This mill will treat tin and gold bear
has been sunk on the old Gertie property. This
ore has run better than per cent tin in former
tests. 1t will mean much to this vicinity to
have it demonstrated that tin can be mined com.
mercially.
Men have been in the vicinity Of Custer look
Ing up the deposits Of mica. Much excellent
mica has been shipped to Chicago and Valparaiso
Ind. Some of the properties near Custer have
very large veins which will pay handsomely t.
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
Cures In Christian Science.

TO the Editor Of The Journal
Kindly allow me the opportunity Of cor
recting the statements made by James
Rowland Angel that appeared under the
heading, Psychologist on Christian Sci
ence,'' in your issue of March "a.
According to the statements made, there
is no such thing as a permanent cure be-
cause the changes upon the body are pro-
duced by playing upon the imagination.
If the gentleman had even a slight under
standing of Christian Science, he could
not classify it with hypnotisrn, faith cure,
mental healing, etc, from the very fact
that the cures in Christian Science are
not produced by the human mind playing
upon the Imagination. but by the power of
God alone. therefore. every sort of dis
ease with which mortals are afflicted has
been, andsis being, healed thru Christian
Science and such cures are permanent.
The general public is willing to con-
cede that Christian Science has wrought
cures in all physical diseases, and to say
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
DR.. Shops
Restorative
Every
Heart=AChe

Every pain in the breast, diff
fcult breathing, palpitation,
fluttering or dizzy spell means
that your heart is straining it.
self in it's effort to keep in
motion. This is dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over
exertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
of the heart, and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once with DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery. s.-
= Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
Il suffered terribly Ivy with ri heart art dis s
@scas rsRsaI5 ws f1t to my t pRgs
clan in Memphis, who claimed that
I had dropsy of the heart. He put
the X-ray on me, and in connection
with his medicine he came near max
this a Mr.. Young, of st. Louis. was
In our town He saw my condition.
and recommended DR.. Miles Heart
Cure to me. I gave it little, attention
I concluded to try it, and am pleased
to say three bottles cured me.
r.r5-s CHARLES GOODRICH.
charlottesville, Mo.
your druggist, who viii guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. it It falls
he will refund your money
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
at this time that it has mot is mis-
sto fanoanf of facts - = - =


statement Of facts. -, @~' .'.s1-
The efficacy of Christian Science as
cure is constantly being tested all over
the world. The following IS a. result Of
Christian Science practiced in six cities
Of the state Of Texas, viz: Galveston,
Houston, San Antonio, Austin, Dallas and
Fort Worth. These figures have been
carefully compiled and are authentic:
First-Average number daily asking
services of Christian Scientists in the
ove-named cities is Ill.,
second-Of the total number asking for
help, 90 per cent have acknowledged that
they were healed or permanently bene-
fltod. ss,n..- sa
Thi1d-Of the total. number, as above
given, 70 per cent had absolutely failed
to receive benefit from the different
schools of materia medica before applying
to Christian Scientists.
Fourth-Of the total number who have
applied for. help during the past two
years. thirteen have died, ten adults and
three children.
Fifth-O OF the thirteen who died in the
past two years, nine had already been
| given up as hopelessly incurable by diff
ferent sch1cls Of medicine, and among this
number It is noted that two were ir the
| last stages of consumption, two died of
lancer. one OF typhoid pneumonia and one
| OF cholera morbus. The cases of the TIT
daily applying to Christian Scientists, as
abov, 1:cted, included practically every
| sort Of disease with which mcrta1s are
so frequently afflicted.
| In addition 70 the aoove many have tes-
tifed ubor the witness stand, under oath,
to the healing Of all manner of diseases
ltErll Christian Science. and the correct
mess Of TIER testimonials assured by GER
|1ifit.a,eS Of the court reporters. Gould
such results he achieved otherwise than
i BIZ divine power?
/: is hardly necessary to add that Chris
tia1a. Sf.iapc, can. in no poSsinle way he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
Getting Rid Of Sparrows.

To the Editor Of The Journal.
Somebody asks thru T h e J our y:
"Can any one offer a solution of the
sparrow nuisance?" go.
Somewhere the following statement
has been made by some person who it
would seem, had experimental and found
relief. He said something like this:
make an opening into the side Of ripe
crook-neck summer squash, clear out the
seeds and hang it in some convenient
place where there will be no possibility Of
a door step. Madame Wren will pop in,
and does not care for front porch, or
even doorstep, and Madame Wren will
help to scatter the community of spar
rows"
I cannot say for sure that wrens will
drive away all the sparrows. but I have
sat upon my porch and seen wren bring
out an egg from the sparrow's nest and
drop it on the ground. and In other ways
set about their clearing out
.. v. p. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
FELL FROM MOVING TRAIN
Son Of Former Secretary Ringsrud Has
sss Wonderful Escape.

vERMLLIoN, s. R.-Alfred Ringrud son % Of
waukee passenger train which was running at
full speed He was brought to- this city, where
an examination showed but a fractured forearm
The jury in the case Of G.. stefani indicted on
charge of buying and selling diseased meat,
mits that he buys diseased animals for the pur-
pose Of securing the hides, but denies selling
the flesh for food.
At the coming municipal election the voters Of
vsrmillion will have an opportunity to say
operate the electric light plant, owned by the
Vermillion-De smet Milling company # the
majority vote In the affirma live an effort will
to be issued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
1t Looks Reasonable,

To tho Editor of The Journal.
I see in r he j GU I'm a that our legis-
lature has been made to believe that borax
and other substances used to preserve
meats and other foods are not injurious,
and that they therefore have not passed
the bill to prevent the use Of such sub
stances in this state. The government has
experimental to see whether they are
injurious or not, and has found that they
are. Strange that the government thought
it necessary to do So when reason or COM
mon sense tells us thar what prevents
or retar1s decay. before the food Is eaten,
must also prevent or retard digestion Of
the food In the stomach, because the -ac-
ton of the substances are the same,
whether in or out Of the stomach. -,E
Faribault, March 81. H. 7. Detert. J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
To the Friends Of Pierre Gerard.

To the friends Of Pierre Gerard.
To the Editor Of Tho journal. y
am an inmate Of the Soldiers home at
Among my comrades here is
Pierre Gerard, member OF Company I
of the Second Minnesota. Mr.. Gerard is
now 90 years Of age, and has but a few,
years to live. He has a considerable pen
sion and some of 1t has accumulated to-
his credit 1t would, understand, be a
great joy to him if he could discover some
of his old friends or relatives who could
discharge toward him the relation Of guar
dian and give him more Of the comforts
of life than he is able to obtain here.
write to The Journal in the hope
that publication Of this letter may lead
to the discovery Of Mr.. Gerard's relatives,
if any are living in the northwest.
Milwaukee, April S. Old Soldier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
Heels of ......
New Rubber

Thousands Of nat, broken down feet
have been calling Tor comfort for thou
sands Of years-until recently, In vain.
In many cases the collapse Of the little
bones which should support tho arch Of
the foot ia caused by the bad construction
Of shoes.
Then, more than ever. is the spinal col !.
unn and nerve system sensitive to the jar
Of hard leather heels in walking.
While O'sullivan Heels in all cases give
comfort to tho wearer, they give flat footed
people actual relief from pain, through
absorbing jars on the spine with new
rubber. -..
O'sullivan's are the only new rubber
heels. sr ID
Unless you order by name, the same
price (60c. pair, attsched) may bring you
worthless substitutes. a.
OF Shoe Dealers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

Low Rates via the Northern Pacific
70 Portland, Oregon, Tacoma, Seattle,
|Bellingham and intermediate points,
every day until May 18th. Ask about
our Tourist car service and rates.
City Ticket Office, 10 Nicollet House
BLOCK -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

GARNER, 10WA.-W. F. Greimann was found
stats and was fined 5000. which he paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

connected with hypnetism, faith cure
mental science, etc. ~
- .4- Frank c. Russell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

CLARE. IoWA.-Architects have just finished
plans for new Catholic church which will cost.
Sic, 600. ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
.. $50
Probably a Bachelor.

To the Editor of The Journal.
Is Professor Patten of Pennsylvania
relative of DR.. Osler? The professor says
the wife should earn money in order to
secure an income large enough to provide
a good home and proper care and educa-
ton Of the children. Could children have
proper care where the mother was away
all day? The children In such home
would live on the street after school and
Saturdays.
The mother prepares the breakfast, and
gets herself and the children properly
dressed for the day. Father, presumably,
eats his breakfast and goes to work. -,
In this ideal home the breakfast dishes
have been left unwashed and of neces-
sity all the other work undone. Father
and mother come home Tin winter to a
cold house,, eat dinner sent from out
side Then does father help Awash the
breakfast and dinner dishes, make the
beds, sweep the floors, darn the children's
stockings, do little sewing for the whole
family, and the hundred and one other
things that have always been considered
a womans work? Who does the; washing
and ironing? Who makes the children s
clothes? If all these things are done by
hired help, it will take more than the
mothers Sc week, and then where Is the
saving?
The professor certainly has "bee" or
is a bachelor and knows nothing about
housekeeping. ,-'. *. Is. !;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

osCEoLA, WIS.,. p. Melbostad has sold
his hardware business to Frank A. Marsh, who
will take charge the first Of May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
Plenty Of Seats

Plenty Of Seats
For the Creatore band concerts tomor-
row afternoon and evening. The Wu-
steal sensation of the season. Popular
prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

italian Band Concerts.
Special matinee tomorrow afternoon;
Csc and SOC. New Auditorium. Last
concert tomorrow night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
Pardons and Citizenship. il.
ho Edifnr of Tho Journal

To the Editor of The Journal.
Please answer the following: A con-
tends that person sentenced to- life Is
legally dead and loses all rights to citi-
zenship. B contends that should he be
pardoned his citizenship Is thereby re-
stored to him. Which Is right? If A is
right, contends that the state of. Min
nesota cannot keep Cole Younger out Of
the state. What is the difference between
a life sentence and a nfnety-nine year
sentence? u. e.
The general laws Of the session Of 1897
created a board Of pardons and provides
that the board may grant an absolute or
a. conditional pardon. the conditional par
don to state the terms on which 1t Is
granted. -.
In the case of Cole Younger, one con-
dition upon which he was pardoned was
that he should keep out Of the state. His
was not an absolute pardon; there was
that condition about it. An. absolute
pardon restores the rights Of citizenship.
There is no provision in this state for, a
ninety nine year sentence. Practically: OF
course, there would be no difference be-
| tween that and a life sentence.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-29
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

The international navigation con-
gress was opened in Milan, Italy, Mon
day in the pres zee of King Victor
Emmanuel and ueen Helena and the
cabinet ministers. Thirty-six nations
were represented.
President Roosevelt has signed an
executive order creating the Dixie for
est reserve in Utah. The new reserve
embraces 465900 acres, "a per cent of
which is public lands, in Washington
and Iron counties, in the southwestern
part of Utah.
Johnnie Lamley, who in his time
was one of the most successful jock
eys in the United States, died Monday
at Sheepshead Bay. Lamley, ten or
twelve years ago, rode for Marcus
DAILY, Richard Croker and NJ. F.
Dryer.
Francis II. Palmer, the former cash
Ter Of the Peconic bank of Sag Harbor
N. Y. who last week pleaded guilty to
the charge OF embezzling SAL goo, has
been sentenced to not less than one
year nor more than three years i'm
prisonment in the state prison.
John A. Norton, once a candidate
for governor of the state Of Connecti.
cut on the socialist ticket, Monday
committed suicide at Bridgeport
by inhaling gas through a tube whic 4
he attached TO a jet. Norton was as
years old and for years had been
prominent as a socialist leader.
Complaint has been filed with the
interstate commerce commission by
the Marshall Oil Co. of Marshalltown,
protesting against existing freight
rates on oil shipped in less than car
lots. The complainants own refineries
at Oil City and Warren. Pa. They al
lege that rates granted on car loads
of oil unjustly discriminate in favor OF
the Standard Oil Co.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-29

we want a medium sized head on
lie draft sire, with a large and bold
ere standing well upon the outside of
he head. leaving good width be-
Meen the eyes, which l would have
nell rounded out. would have it full
MISC from the eyes up to the ears, CIV
Mg lots of room for the brain, for we
&hnt brains in the horse as well as in
HE man or woman. would have l
Medium sized pair of ears, pretty well
hpart, on top of the horses head. Oc-
tnsionally we see horses ears too far
npart tapping over Look out for that
Fellow. He is apt to be sulky. Again,
we see the opposite condition, pair
OF ears that are close together, and es-
pecially If they work nervously back
nd forth look out for that horse, for
pu will have a horse that is not very
Re as a rule. one that il you put a
Ky driver up behind him will balk;
that will become rattle Drained If
G,thing comes along that he isn't
useA to.-Ge0rge McKerrow at Wis
zonsin Roundup.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-29
Movable Hog Houses.

[ THE old time pigsty should be ban
Bted forever. There is no place for it
pn the modern farm. 1t has given the
bog his reputation for filth. 1t Is a
Breeder Of disease.
Even the permanent or central hog
barn is of questionable value. The
Same money invested in movable hog
houses and hog fences about the fields
WILL give much better returns for all
purposes except for fattening hogs and
narrowing sOws, and the larger build
fngs are not necessary even for fat
tening. The movable houses permit
the brood sows and pigs to be moved
It into the ideal surroundings afford
! by a clean pasture or a clover or
Ifalfa lot They make it possible tC
distribute the hogs over the farm in
can, fresh quarters, thereby utilizing
grass and forage crops to the largest
degree and at the same time reduc-
Ing the danger of disease to a mini
hum. They favor economical produc-
hon. They promote the health and
Thrift of the herd and insure greater
fecundity and more profitable breeding
hualities. c. +. Curtiss Be
fore Iowa Swine Breeders.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-29
5luebeard Carlton Sent UP.

New York, Sept. 26.-FreCcrick r.
Carlton, known as the "Erooklyn
Bluebeard." who is said to have had
forty wives and who was susnected OF
having poisoned several OF them with
lockjaw virus from pet cat. Mondav
was found guilty of bigamy He is
known to have had four wives, 1t no.
having been conclusively nrc' cd that
the other thirty-six women we:e mar.
ried to him. His marriages we're for
the purpose of collecting the Women ;
life insurance.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-29

On Sept. il. 1900, l bought Here
ford COW with heifer calf at foot and
5bred again, says an Indiana farmer In
breeders Gazette On March 20, 1901,
Size dropped another heifer calf. then
Bought a registered bull and began
breeding Hereford cattle. My herd has
Increased so l now have thirteen head
from the two purchases, having sold
>6ne bull calf In the meantime. l sold
The bull first bought and replaced him
With another.
II takes but short time to establish
N herd of cattle by starting In small
Eay. My first calves were all females,
(which was very fortunate.
AS to profit, l think that after the
first purchase price is paid 1t costs no
more to, raise these good cattle than
he common kind, and IL they cannot
81 cold at satisfactory prices for breed
~ can always get the top prices In
'thafparket. -
.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-29
Farmers Should
Keep Sheep

''The price of sheep has reached a
point where IT is profitable to produce
them for wool alone" says an old
Sheep breeder. He believes that the
most profitable sheep to grow with the
price of wool is a medium sized sheep
with a good carcass OF mutton and
good, dense fleece of medium wool.
when we undertake to produce
wooded sheep with no reference to
the mutton quality" he says, 1--WE take
away valuable quality and gain but
Gfew cents worth of wool, and when
we seek only mutton without regard
10 the wool quality we meet the same
objection Oh the other side" He
Kinks there is room on every farm for
d few good sheep, and certainly in this
Gay. when there are so many good
Breeders striving to excel, Offering
Their stock at moderate prices there is
DO excuse for any farmer to still be
growing scrubs.
! A few sheep can be kept on every
kArm with a small outlay and with
profitable results. 1t is only when one
attempts to make a specially Of the
sheep business that expense becomes
hpparent and trained experience neces-
sary. A few sheep will keep fat pick
Ing up weeds and brush along the
fence. feed that would not otherwise
be utilized. They not only do this, but
Keep the farm clean, which is of even
Es much Importance TO the following
crops as it is benefit to the sheep
themselves.
Every farmer ought to grow few
sheep, which he would find n source Of
profit by producing two crops a year,
and without any apparent cost as
compared with the cost Of producing
my crop that is grown upon the farm
for sale.-American Cultivator.
Movable Lamb Creep.
The illustration shows movable,
Adjustable lamb creep. When the
sambs are quite small the rollers are
placed comparatively close together.
Jas they increase in size the openings
can be made larger. This is especially