davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
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 VIII Gladly Give Any Stomach Suf-
ferer Full Dollars Worth of My
Remedy Free to Try.

ask deposit--no reference-no security
now or later. Any stomach sufferer W Who does
not know my re nedy may have full dollars
worth free, If he merely writes and asks.
willingly make this liberal offer because Dr.
Shops Restorative is not an ordinary stomach
remedy. 1t does not, indeed, treat the stomach
itself, 1t goes beyond-it treats the nerves that
control and operate the stomach. The nerves
that wear out and break down, and cause stom-
nch trouble. For stomach trouble is really
only symptom that there is serious nerve
fail. That is why my remedy succeeds. That is
why I can afford to make this offer.
Yet DO not misunderstand me when I say
'nerves." | do not mean the nerves you ordl
stomach nerves over which your mind has no
control ! have not the space here to explain to
they may be vttalized and restored. When you
write 1 will send You, book which will make
aiing nerves cause ali forms Of stomach trouble
Indigestion, belching. heartburn. insomnia
viii cure these ailments. Only nerve treatment
will do that. No other remedy than Dr. Shops
Restorative even 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 self-control than
a sponge: oyerwork will do it: Irregular habits
will do 1t. But the effect is the same-stomach
failure.
No matter how these nerves became impaired
II know a way to rebuild their strength-to re-
store their vigos. It is remedy which took
thirty years of my life to perfect-a remedy
which is now known in more than fifty thou
sand communicate more than q million homes
AS DE-. Shops Restorative.
If you have stomach trouble and have never
tried my remedy merely write and ask will
send you an order on your druggist which he
will accept as gladly he would accept a dol
lar He will hand you from his shelves a stan
card hs b HIts of Tbs 10 and he VIII
strangers to my remedy. Those who have once
used the Restorative do not need this evidence.
There condittons-no requirements. 1t Is
open and frank and fair. It is the supreme test
of my limitless belief All that ask you to dc
is to wr1te-wr1te today.
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia.
full dollar bottle you Book ON the Heart.
must address DR.. Book on the Kidneys
Shoop, Box L $40. Book 4 for Women.
Racine, Wis. State Book for Men.
which book you want. Book on Rheumatism
Mild eases are often cured by single bottle
For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
SETTLED DIFFICULTIES
s'Phil' Carlin Ended Strike Trouble
Of Dayton, Ohio, Carpenters.

Upon conclusion of the work Of the
canvassing board counting the vote Of
the Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joinefs, Philip Carln, business agent
Of the local Building Trades council,
was sent to Dayton, Ohio, to assist in
the adjustment Of differences between
the Carpenters union and the employ
ers. Mr.. Carlin reports that success
attended his efforts.
Commenting upon the work Of reor-
ganization Of the Building Trades coun-
Gil, Mr.. Carlin said he has all along in
tended to resign the office of secretary
treasurer May l. He will 20 to Buff
falo, N. Y, as a delegate to the con-
vention of the National Structural Al
lance, which meets May Is. It is
said, locally, that he may be rendered
an appointment as national or general
organizer for the new organization, but
MI. Carlin says he has several things
under consideration independent Of the
labor movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
ORGANIZING AT BRAINERD
H. L. Dix Will Preside at a Big Labor
Mass Meeting.

President 81. L. Dix Of the State Fed
GRAFTON will 90 to Brainerd in about
two weeks to arrange for mass meet
ing in the interest Of organized labor
in that p place; There are unions ss IN
but the intention is to SO strengthen
them that Brainerd will be one Of the
best organized towns in the northwest.
w. E. McEwen will also assist in
the preliminary work. Seven unions
are affiliated with the federation, but
double this number exist, and an effort
will be made to gather them all into
the fold. A committee of Brainerd
% Y waited upon Mr.. Dix at Little
call a mass meeting and to outline or.
ganization work which would strength.
en- the cause there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
FAVOR BIG PARADE
Unions Favor It to Picnic to Show Their
STRENGTH.

Secretary Kohlstedt, Of the Labor
Day committee, reports that thirty four
unions have so far reported their choice
as to the manner Of celebrating Labor
Day. A large majority favor pa
rade, and it is likely the days program
will in part be given over to this mode
Of showing the strength Of organized
labor.
Among the larger unions, the parade
is in favor, and most Of the officers pre-
tee may depart from the ordinary rou-
tine and hold an evening parade this
year Whatever is decided upon by the
committee, an effort will be made to
compel all to join, as this year it is
desired to have union celebration
by all the labor organizations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

A fine cattle ranch Of $4,000 acres, near
Calgary, Alberta, British Columbia, has
been bought for 100000 by President
Smith Of the Mormon church., and the
land will be colonized by Mornaons, of
whom there are other colonies in that
part of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

Ignace Paderewski is a great admirer of little
Won Vecsey and thinks that in the future the
boys powers will make him great performer.
padereWski wanted to send the lad present
Daniel Frohman, suggesting watch as a suit
able gift. Mr.. Frohman was able to recall
seven watches that had been presented to Won
Vecsey this season, SO NJ. Paderewski selected a
gold knife fog him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

elder, was elected chaplain Of the bar
bers' union at Monday nights meet
ing. A committee Of three was ap-
pointed to take up the question Of all
night shops with the boss BARRIERS, and
an effort will be made to ascertain
o ae 5he a 5p as e da b 5hs i Sg
placed recently, and the union is talk
ing in new members right along.
The committee is making arrange
ments for the annual picnic, which will
be held at Jordan, Mimi, July 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
STRIKE ASSESSMENTS
STK1KE ASSESSMENTS -.
Machinists to Vote on How They Shall
., Be Levied. -

Machinists' union, No. 81, at Wednes-
day nights meeting, will vote upon
sessments shall be placed in the hands
Of the grand lodge. A referendum
vote is in progress upon this propo-
sition, under the direction Of the grand
lodge. If adopted the question Of local
assessments will be eliminated and the
grand lodge will be in a position to
order the Ievying Of such assessments
as it may deem proper to conduct
strikes.
With from fifty to hundred labor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
PRINTERS POSTPONE MEETING
Will Observe Easter and Nominate Off
s. GERS a Week Later.


f. *ssa GERS a Week Later.
Next Sunday being Easter, the regu-
lar meeting Of Typographical unions
which is held regularly on the fourth
Sunday afternoon of each month, has
been postponed until the 30th.
Nomination of officers will be the
principal business to come before the
next meeting, and the rivalry is as keen
as ever. Candidates for all the offices
will be numerous, particularly FOR dele
gate to the international convention,
which is to be held this year in Toronto,
Ont. 49, ~
A plan will be introduced having for
it's object the holding Of the approach
ing election by the chapel vote system,
which is in operation successfully in
several large cities, and which will re-
suit in a large financial saving, besides
facilitating the rapid computations Of
returns. , w.. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
LEAGUE IS CONSISTENT
Demands Label on ALI Of It's Books
and Supplies.

There is nothing inconsistent about
the new United Union Label council.
Everything the organization possesses
has the label on it, and this week q
full set of bokos were purchased. and
on the front Of each is q bronze label
Of the Allied Printing Trades Council.
This is perhaps the first instance on
record in this city where an organiza-
ton has thought Of the label on its
books.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
LABOR NOTES.

The Retail Clerks association will meet at
Richmond hail. Eighth street and EtcOllet ave-
nue., May /, where the association has engaged
quarters. ---....
A. n. Garfield attended a smoke social given
by the Grocery Clerks union Tuesday night and
growing.
Delegates Of the Stonemasons' union have been
withdrawn from the Building Trades Council.
An entertainment will be given by the Meat
Cutters union next Wednesday evening at Alex.
ander's hall. ALI members Of the craft are In
vited.
The Woman's Union Label league will give
'hard tines dance at A. o. .. W. hall. 1917
Monday nights meeting of the Tailors' union
was given up to voting on forty-three proposed
amendments to the international constitution.
All but one received favorable consideration.
Members of the Womans Union Label league
are requested to turn out Wednesday evening,
April g. when there will be important business
for consideration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

disputes at time in all parts Of the
country, the International Machinists'
union perhaps spends more money in
the prosecution: of strikes than any
other organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
FRIDAY and .
SATURDAY ends
PIANO SAL
Big Money Saving Is in Store for All Who Select
Their Piano Today Or Tomorrow
At Kinabal1 Co.'s
Piano Store.
THE Great Clearng-Out Sale of New Pianos, Organs
and Piano Players from Discontinued Agencies.
At Nearly Half
Values-Easy Terms.
Comes to Prompt Ending Saturday-'Twill Pay You
to Improve the Opportunity-Open Evenings.
727 Nicollet Avenue. ~

We will send instruments anywhere
to be paid for on our easy-payment
plan.
Two $500 used uprights for 500.
One $3.50 used upright for $50.
One $3.50 used Emerson upright, 1928.
Two $500 Hallet & Davis uprights,
$195 and $24O.
One $400 used Kimball upright, 1920.
One 1915 used Everett upright, $148.
Two 1926 Whitney uprights, $l85
each.
Ter1ns-We will make terms so easy
on the balance of this stock that no
one need hesitate; all can buy. just
come and see. ..
COMBINATION PIANO AND PLAY
.~ Err OFFER. :.4
A good piano, worth. ........... $500
Rolls of music. ................. 25
...a .y..~ $575
Sale discount ................. 264
ALI for SILL
Easy terms on this combination.
most all best makes, used as samples,
1903 models, ETC., to close out at $l10,
$40, $3.50 to $3.50. Easy terms, if de-
sired.
ORGANS, So A MoNTTI-CoMEA AND
GET ONE.
A number Of organs to be given
away. All we charge for is the repairs.
We have cut these to less than half
price.
1t would be almost shame not. to
come and oet one of these ORGANS for
that little boy or girl of yours. The
organs that have been used have been
put in fine playing condition and they
are marked to close out at Sc, 81, $8,
| $40, $18 to $23 for almost new ones,
| Terms, So per month or so cents per
| week.
| And then, numerous new organs, sim.
| ply returned from branch stores and
agencies, for $27, $31, $43 to $57
Terms, $3.50 monthly.
IF you need an instrument at all
come and see us right away before the
best bargains are taken.
w. w. KIMBAIL CO.,
! g. A, ElmendOrf. MGR. 727 NicOllet Av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
Come Into Federation.
Stu
Ton
McolIet,

After staying out Of the state feaer-
and Decorators union voted Tuesday
night to renew it's utilization. The
delegates chosen are: s. W. Moore, A. G.
BaiIlbridge, S. J. Spencer, A. L. Baker
and George B. Howley. The contro-
versy between the st. Paul union and
the contractors is being watched here
with interest. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

Additional reductions from the pre-
viously cut prices will be made on
many styles Of many makes of pianos,
in order to clear our floors Of all this
surplus stock returned from closed
agencies and branch stores over the
state by Saturday evening",
We can truthfully. say that, IN our
opinion, there will never be another
piano opportunity such as this, for here
you have choice of the worlds best
pianos at the greatest price sacrifice
ever made.
Only three more days Of the sale re-
main, and if the actual saving of $S5
on 2 good 1929 upright dd is is az an % object,
$275, $500 or $3.50 piano is an object,
then you should hasten to attend this
sale.
The sale prices we are quoting on
many instruments enable you to pur-
chase piano for less than the cost
of manufacture.
The very large number of instruments
we have sold up to date is the best evil
dence that this is a piano opportunity
that no one can afford to miss if an
instrument is needed now or in the next
two years.
You III find the best of pianos in this
sale, for the stock consists of the high
est class and most reliable, such as the
Kimball, Hahet & Davis, Weber, Stein
way, Whitney, Decker & Son, Hinze,
Everett and numerous others.
Those that are marred Or used in the
least wise are marked accordingly-so
low that the sale prices in many in
stances do not begin to represent the
actual cost of production.
Up to Saturday you can have the fol-
lowing pianos at the following prices.
The pianos are new-simply have been
in stores Of country agents, and show
little or no traces Of shopwear and are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

The above comprises the best makes,
some others at corresponding discounts.
Terms-$10 to $25 down; Sc, So to
$40 or more monthly, buys any of the
above. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
We headquarters Tor Kayser Patent s Gloves
shades 81. 90, 7kc and 800 pair.

OPENING OF OUR PARAsOL sEAsoN-we are dspasyina
the handsomest and largest Parass
the Northwest Be stock before
Especial attention b ealed to ''1he Gamos" pure silk
parasol the very newest style and shape $780,
opening sale price, $2eB.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

Easy terms on this combination.
Several piano players, comprising
most all best makes, used as samples,
1903 models, ETC., to close out at $l1O,
$40, $3.50 to $3.50. Easy terms, if de-
sired
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
SERAPHS OPEN
TRAINING SEASON
SQUAD GETTING INTO FORM ON
CHUTES DIAMOND
Nearly the Entire Team Now In Los
Anqeles-Tlm Flood Fails to
Arrive When He Was
Expected

A squad of Seraphs donned baseball
toggery yesterday afternoon and hied
out to Chutes park for an informal
seance with the stick and horsehide.
Ross, Cravath, Hall, Spies and Bernard
have the honor of being the first men
to open the training season upon their
own voltion. with the Chicago Ma
tional scheduled to arrive in Los AM
geles tomorrow and the first two games
between Seee's cubs and the Morley
ties to occur next Saturday and Sun
day It behooves the Looloos to begin
to prepare faithfully for the opening
games of the season. A winter OF
leisure is not conducive to the hard
ened muscles which the ball-player
must possess and those who emulate
Joe Corbett and begin training dur
ing the latter part of January find It
much easier to round into from than
those who don't prepare for the fray
until just before the opening of the
season.
With a few exceptions all Of the
men whose names were upon the Los
Angeles payroll last season are now in
town. Tim Flood was expected to ar
rive yesterday from Denver, but he
failed to appear. Manager Morley is
rather disturbed at Floods hardness
and if Timothy does not report today
Jeems will make use of the telegraph
wires to locate his second baseman
and urge him to accelerate his pace.
Bones" Baum and Bobby Eager are
in San Francisco and will arrive in
two. Dolly" Gray is within hailing
distance at Riverside Toman being the
only man who is on the other side of
the Rockies. The fact that Spies, Hall,
Gray, Eager, Ross, Baum, Gray, Smith,
Flood, Bernard, Cravath and Brashear
are ready to open the season in Los
Angeles appears to be ample evidence
that there will be few changes in the
Seraphic lineup this year. While Nor
leys official ukase is lacking the fact
that these men are on the ground
ought to satisfy the most anxious fam
who is "afeard" that 1--WE are going
to have a weak team this year."
Morley's new young pitchers, loren
and Goodwin, have fulfilled the expec-
tations of those who were familiar
with their previous record in the game.
While the lads have not received q
tryout sufficient to judge of their act
ual form they certainly appear to be
promising youngsters and ones that
will bear watching.
the report that he has sold Jay
Hughes to McCredie. He admits that
there was some dickering but declares
that negotiations fell through before
the deal was consummated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
To
MEET ST. VINCENT
INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD DAY
SCHEDULED FOR MACH 18
Meet VIII BE Held on the Catholics
campus-Pomons and oeci-
dental at CIaremont
Saturday

The athletic managements of Occi-
dental and st. Vincent colleges have
concluded negotiations for a dual track
meet to be held on st. Vincents cam
pus March is. 1t has been rumored
for several weeks that the Highland
Park athletes were not deslrous of
competing with the Catholic squad.
Guy White, the manager Of the Occi-
dental track team, characterized these
reports as without foundation last
week, declaring that the Presbyterian
institution had no intention of dis
eliminating against the st. Vincent
boys IL arrangements satisfactory to
both colleges could be made.
AS st. Vincent and Occidental ap-
pear to be about equally matched in
the track events the meet is hardly to
result in an easy victory for the men
from Highland Park, as some WISE
acres have figured. Coach Haggerty
admits that his men have no chance of
wrestling a victory from Coach Mer-
rill's pupils. st. Vincents are COM
paratively new to intercollegiate ath-
letics and while they have begun the
season with the determination to make
a creditable record the students and
supporters of the Catholic college are
not yet ready to predict champion
ship squad.
The first intercollegiate contest upon
the st, Vincent schedule is the meet
TT,,;, .f Coli
fornia Saturday. This will be the
first opportunity that the Catholic col
lege squad has had to show their actual
strength and ability. There is no
lack of enthusiasm and support among
the students of st. Vincent for their
track representatives.
At Claremont Saturday Pomona will
meet the men of Occidental in the
scheduled field day. While Walter
Hempel has expressed entire confidence
in the outcome the Occidental athletes
are equally certain that they will an
mex the long end of the score. The
high jump, the sprints and the dis
tances are figured in among the Occi-
dental laurels by supporters of the
Presbyterian athletes. Pomona is
conceded the weights while the broad
jump is also looked upon as an Occi-
dental certainty.
In arguing their chances for a tri-
umph Saturday Occidental men point
out the fact that but for Parsons, the
crack U. S. c. sprinter, they would
have won the first field day of the sea-
son by a generous margin. Parsons
won a score of points for the Metho-
dists and with this number deducted
Occidental actually would have won.
AS Pomona is weak in the sprints the
men of Occidental conclude that they
will compel the capitulation of the
Claremonters.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

first part. He hung to It until entering
the stretch and in a sharp drive wore
down the fast firing r. M. Brattaln.
The latter was always favorite and
nattered his hackers by running to his
best form. The gray horse displayed n
brilliant burst of speed throughout and
finished fast, but was unable to stand
off the winner. Pasadena, opening at
3 to 1 and receding to TO 1, ran a
bang-up third and made a world of
ground from a bad beginning. Ameri-
cano, backed from 10 to 4 to /,
showed some early speed and finished
fifth to Delagoa.
straggler, at TO 2, won the seven
furlongs selling event, last on the
card, by a neck from Lustig, the even
money favorite. and Palmist held at
10 to 1. Hindoo Princess was fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
NELSON FAV0RlTE
IN THE BETTING
Battling Dane Booked to Win From
Young Corbett at San Franz
cisco Tonight

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-The bet
ting on the result of the twenty-round
between Young Corbett and Battling
Nelson tomorrow night has settled to
10 to with Corbett as the short end.
Efforts to secure even money failed
and Nelson was installed favorite on
account of his recent victory over the
former champion. Very favorable re-
ports come from both training camps.
and it is said that Corbett, stung by
the humiliation of two successive de-
feats, has managed to get himself in
better condition than for years.
There is promise of a big attendance.
Jack Welch of this city will probably
be the referee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
ToUPEE, THE FAvoRlTE,
DISAPP0INTS TALENT
Race Goes to Revolt, Who Is Held In
the Betting at six
TO One

sy Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.--In the
third race at Emeryville today Toupee,
a red-hot favorite, got off last at the
start and came in fourth. The purse
went to Revolt at to 1. In the first
race in field of fourte cen Lorena NJ,
long shot, landed the money.
First race, three and a half furlongs
-Lorena NJ, 105 (McBride), is to T.,
won; Chief whitman, 112 Knapp), 81
to 5, second: Soledad, 105 tBonner) 3
to /, third. Time, :43. Iron Watson,
Ramona, Aprils Pride. Bakersfield,
Commissioner Eastland, Novi, Capt.
Burnett, Madri, Semilune, Canopa and
Miss Gregson also ran.
Second race, five and half furlongs
My order, 1O9 (Travers), to 5, won;
Golden Buck, 1O9 (Birkenruth), 6 to T.,
second; Mogregor. 112 CBonner), 1s to
5, third. Time, 1:5S Glenden, Lity
Golding, A Lady, A. Lillian, Ayres
Tarby, Rice Chief, Jocular. Glen Finan,
Paddy Lynch and Bearskin also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Revolt, 105
NiNIdDDD, % 10 L. WOus DutillllOulbt lVV
CMcBride), 6 to 1, second; My Surprise,
105 (Bonner), 4 to 1, third. Time
1:461S. Toupee Goldhnder DR.. Sher-
man, Suburban queen, Lady Kent and
Salto also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and twenty
yards--Follow Me, 1O5 (Birkenruth) 8
to 2, won; George Berry, 100 (McBride),
Z to 2, second; Jack Little, 100 (Otis),
s to 1, third. Time, 1:46%. Alege.
Harry Beck Estoylysto, Mistress of
Rolls, Toto Gratiot, The Lieutenant
and Distributor also ran,
Fifth race, one mile and twenty
yards-Andrew Mack, 107 (Birkenruth).
. to 1, won Mindanao, 105 Garsen), 3
to 1, second; Budd Wade, 100 (Jones).
10 to 1, third. Time, 1:42h. Scherzo,
Ebony, The Fretter, Isabelita and
Profitable also ran
Sixth race Futurity course-John A.
Scott Ill (Wrigh), to 1, won; Squire
Johnson, 96 Clark, 8 to 1, second;
Sacredus, 101 Knapp, 2 to 1, third.
Time, I'll. Big Beach, Cloud Light,
Can't Tell, Peggy O'Neal and Lost
Bapy also ran.