davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
JEROME PARTY's HOPE
TO Overthrow HEARST
District Attorney Regarded Only
Democrat Powerful Enough T.
to Win Governorship.
Special to The journal.

SpeC1d4 " 4n0 OVu1AuAs
New York, Aug. 11.-Conseryative
ming to predict that District Attorney
Jerome will be a candidate for the gov
ernorship in the democratic state con-
vention.
All thru the state the sentiment of
the respectable element of the demo
cratic party has been slowly forming
about Jerome. The Albany organ Of
the upstate democratic party declares
in unequivocal fashion that Jerome is
the man to make an anti-H;earst fight.
Upstate members of the state COM
mittee, on their return from New York,
discussed the Jerome boom with eager
ness. In private conversations they de-
clared that Jerome was the one strong
man to save the party from Hearst.
They did not discuss seriously either
Mayor 7. N. Adam of Buffalo or JUS
tice William J. Gaynor.
The position Of Jerome has been in
doubt, but there are reasons for be-
lieving that the possibility Of his en-
less remote than it was ten days ago.
Jerome was elected last fall in no small
measure on the pledge to prosecute in
surance offenders While he has stead
lastly declined to permit his own iudg-
ment to be swerved by popular clamor,
Jerome has since January steadily
worked with a view to keeping his
pledge. He has realized that Interrupt
ton Of political iic campaign, even if sMs,
the keeping Of his pledge, hence the
campaign has seemed undesirable.
Hitherto Jerome has regarded his
duty as plain. This has been donlinat-
ing motive, and his friends have un-
derstood it. Not few have urged him
to break his silence and permit himself
to be the center Of the fight in the dem
ocratic party against Hearst. Jerome
has been unwilling to do this, because
he +t felt that that he was Is, othe the com
picion Of any desire. for office by him
to go abroad. Jerome's personal view
of his duty has been explained to his
friends. But friends have declined to
take this view. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
A GREAT WORK
The Figure Heroic in Size and Finely
Symbolic,

Symbolic.
The marble presented to the city yes
terday is the work Of Larkin g. Mead,
an American who was born in New
Hampshire in 1888; and who has been
resident Of Italy for nearly forty
years. The figure, as the accompany
ing illustration indicates, is finely typi-
cal Of the Mississippi. Pine cones ap-
pear in the head dress, signifying the
northern forests where the river has it's
head; the grain grasped in the right
hand symbolizes the rich. fields thru
which the Fiver's middle courses run
while the alligator at the base stands
for the southland where the great
figure Is majestic and benign. It is
heroic in size and was carved from what
was undoubtedly the largest block Of
marble ever taken from the famous
Carrara quarries, not even excepting
that from which Michelange1o wrought
his immortal "David.' : =
AS Mr.. Herrick stated in his talk,
he saw this marble In the studio Of Mr..
Mead at Florence and was at once
struck with it's appropriateness to Min
neapolis. On his return to this country,
he. enthusiastically undertook a quiet
canvass among his friends and various
public-spirited men and was successful
in securing funds with which to pur-
chase the figure and bring it to this
it stands. in the beautiful entrance of
the CITY and county building is tablet
bearing the names Of the donors as fol-
lows: Anson s. Brooks, Samuel D.
Cargill, John De Laittre, William H.
Dunwoody, Edwin W. Herrick, Henry
+. Little, Charles J. Martin, Sumner T.
Mcknight, Charles s. Pillsbury, John
s: Pillsbury, second, George F. Piper,
Thomas Fl. shevlin and the Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
The Deaf Are
Made TO Near
Why Be Deaf When the Miracle Ear
Drum Will Restore Your Hearing2

No one can appreciate the lonesome,
miserable existence the deaf lead more
than the inventor of the Miracle Ear
Drum, who is now in this city.
He has cured, with the aid Of his ear
drum, hundreds Of deaf who had been
afflicted for years, and whose extremely
lonesome position in life had become
almost curse to them until the Miracle
Ear Drum verify brought back to them
the day of miracles by restoring their
hearing. They were denied all forms
of social pleasures and their business
often suffered as result Of their afflic-
ton. To these the Miracle Drum has
brought hearing and joy.
When in use the drums are invisible
and are so delicate and pliable that
their presence cannot be felt by the
most sensitive ear.
The inventor will be in Mime.
apolis at the West Hotel from
August 18th to the 18th inclusive.
All who are deaf should be sure
to call and see him, as it will cost
nothing to learn whether he can
help you or not.
Take the elevator and the attendant
will show YOU to his room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Awakening to the Possibilities.

For people are beginning to awake to-
the possibilities Of wealth that await the
speculator in this section of the country
Capitalists, large and small, are arriving
daily, sizing up the territory, and picking
out choice spots for investment.
Yet there will be, for some time to
come, always room for new blood In the
country. AS the land becomes moro
thickly populated prices advance, but
chased at prices which will tempt the
most tim1d investor.
And the settler, once assured OF the
product OF his land, need not fdhr tn
lack of q market Not only is there a
steady demand for all farm produce, but
transportation facilities are also at hand
for the convenience Of the shipper.
The "iron horse traverses the country
In many directions, no less than five lines
Of railroad entering the city of Aberdeen.
Without the market the farmer is help
less Without means to reach 1t he r.
In an equally bad predicament. But in
Brown county there is ample provision
for either contingency,
Of Brown county and its achievements.
Much as has been accomplished within
its fruitful borders, there is more yet to
come. For the resources rof this section
Of South Dakota are practically unlim-.
tied.
In it's rapid and phenomenal growth 1t
has overcome many obstacles and Is still
marching forward to q triumphant goal.
Under the gracious benediction OF the
sunshine and rain, the lands Of Brown
county flourish apace and the inhabit-
ants look forward to an assured pros-
perity In the mists Of the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
EXPERT GETS $4,000

Professor Henry c. Adams Retained by
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Special to The Journal.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission is becoming a rival
Of the isthmian canal commission in the
matter of paying high salaries. Professor
Henry G. Adams of the Michigan state
university, who has just definitely ao-
cepted the position Of expert in charge
Of statistics and accounts will be paid
$40, 900 a year. He will devise a system
OF bookkeeping for the railroads. He
will be permitted to retain his place with
the university.
Professor Adams will be the highest
salaried employee the commission has
ever had, but it Is the determination Of
the body, now that 1t will have an effec-
tive law. to make no mistake on the
score of undue economy.
The commission has in mind several
other jobs that will pay about. as well.
and the right man could likely get two
or three times $4,000 as general counsel
for the commission If he could be found.
The commission has employed a special
field agent and sent him out to the grain
belt to make investigation under the
La Toilette grain elevator resolution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
CARNIVAL OF sweet. H..
PEAS BOHEMIAN S PRIDE.
Dainty Blossom Marks Day of
Festival, with Montana City
in It's Gayest Attire.
EpectaI to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bozeman, Mont, Aug. ia thou
sand visitors from all over the state
witnessed Bozeman's sweet pea car
nival today, the first of the kind in
the northwest The weather was ideal
and thousands of yards Of pink, white
and green bunting decorated Main
street Millions of sweet pea blossoms
appeared in windows and On floats and
carriages, and 5000 bouquets of sweet
peas were distributed free to the
crowd this evening.
A special train from Butte at IL
am. brought the Woodmcn OF the
World and hundreds of others. The
coronation ceremonies came at noon.
May Kathryn Hanley, elected by popu-
lar vote, was crowned queen in pretty
ceremonial with court in full cos
tune. An address Of welcome was male
ator T. H. Carter made an address on
farming and gardening and the beauty
of flowers.
A bail game was played in the after
noon between Bozeman and Livingston,
and there were drillS by the Woodmen
Of the World and the lire department..
Two brass bands gave outdoor music.
Tonight the masquerade dance was
opened by the queen and the town IS
illuminated with colorad lights.
The carnival was undertaken by the
Civic league to boautifv the town. The
whole town became Interested ami went
to work and the success was beyond
the widest hopes. The parade and
decorations w.1e a surprise to the Wis
itors. The carnival WIS widely aiver-
tised and d"wr1s were given away in
trains and in Montana clti 49, It will be
made an annual event
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
TO INDoRsE "UNULE JoE''
Illinois Republicans Expected to CIV
~ Speakers Boom a Boost.

Chicago, Aug. illustrators Cullom and
Hopkins held conference today to dis
cuss the Illinois political Situation and
make plans for the coming republican
state convention. Both senators said the
convention will indorse Uncle Joe" Can
non for president unless express orders
to the contrary come from Danville. To-
days Indications are that such orders
will not be Forthcoming.
Speaker Cannon will be renoninated
for congress next Thursday" said State
Treasurer Small. II am positive the
eighteenth congressional district will
adopt a resolution declaring for him. In
fact, don't think Uncle joe could
stop it II he tried. II his home district
leads OFF the state convention is certain
to indorse him."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
The Cfty's Servant.

i" AS she grew, he made himself her
willing servant; he brought pines from
the forests and rived them into boards
and shingles to keep her warm and dry;
he ground in her mills so that she
might have bread at home and for many
bowed his back to bear water for man
and beast. He has harnessed himself to
haul the swiftest chariots of peaceful
industry; he :. has sent his minions
abroad on lightning wings bearing clus-
tered starlets to vanish darkness.
Gas long as grass shall grow and
water run, the great river will tug and
toll for Minneapolis. He will never.
strike for shorter hours or higher pay.
While Minneapolis sleeps and takes her.
rest--day or night---he will turn her
make Minneapolis ever richer and
richer, as decades and centuries roll
p "But riches mean, for generous
minds, opportunity and responsibility;
they mean science and letters, and all
useful arts; they mean also, that glori-
fcation of all learning and labor by
the fine arts which crowns them with
beauty and adorns life, individual and
civic, with what we know as culture.
An Anchor to Inspiration.
"The river god awaits then, the
growth OF great and rich city, but
more a city clean. healthful, cultured
and beautiful, fit residence for his "a
vored children. They must not disap-
point him, and believe they will not.
The beginnings made here, browning
schools, parks, libraries and galleries,
have committed this city to a Unique
and extraordinary future. For the be-
ginnings our children will rise up and
bless us, and pioneers before us-and
will praise the men Of this day, who,
receiving as trustees for the whole city
the gifts of the river god, like faith
full stewards turned them into the chan
nels of public culture and delight.
All the early explorers in Mime.
sofa Father Hennepin, Carver, School
craft, IT, Nicollet and the earliest settlers
here describe the Falls Of st. Anthony
and environs as Q scene Of imposing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

SNAfN~e esAN4 SASAsAooo 12outo SoSi,fzo.ok
Assumes -Four Glasses Of Corporate otliga-
tions:
1st-The payment of the principal Of bonds.
2d-The payment Of interest on bonds.
3d-The redemption Of corporate stock. :.
4th-The payment Of dividends on redeem
able preferred Stock.
It also performs the following services
for its clients:
First-Secures the services Of a reputable
trust company to act as trustee for the
bondholders and to certify to the genuine
ness of the bonds.
Second-Prepares the necessary deed OF
trust in conformity with the requirements
Of the trustee.
-Third-Has the bonds and coupons en-
graved or Autographed, laying same before
the officers Of the corporation ready for
execution. -
Fourth-Attends to all the details of an
issue of bonds, relieving the officers Of the
annoyance incidental thereto
Ftfth-Furnishes engraved or nthosraphed
certificates of stock bearing proper en-
dorsement OF guaranty and ready for is
suance H.
sixth-Prepares and submits the form Of
necessary motions and resolutions to be
passed by the stockholders and directors
and otherwise supervises all work in any
manner affecting the legality Of the issuance
Of the securities.
Correspondence invited. Interviews 50
General Offices. I'll La Sale st., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
KANSAS HAS NEW TRUST.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 11-Prosecutions are
about to be commenced by the state Of Kansas
against the alleged miller and lumber combines
Of the state. Application will be made at
once to Judge Dana of the district court for
subpenas for number Of grain men to secure
evidence thru their books.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
rRouBLE PREpARrD roR cAsrRo

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Tribune says: Gen
eral Antonio Paredes, who has earned repu-
tatton IN Venezuela as valiant and able milf
tary leader, has just arrived here from Trinidad
to plan revolution against President Castro,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Land Always In Demand,

Brown county as they are today. The
land Is always in demand, and prices al
the incoming settlers grasp at the golden
chances offered them. = -. :
No better Illustration Of the prosperity
Of Brown county can be found than in
posts in the county seat Of Aberdeen
During the past year the bank deposits
Of the city in question amounted to
$l,sSS, 000. The estimates for 1906 place
Com aring the deposits for last yea
with those of Ave years ago. we find an
increase of no less than I'll per cent. And
the increase for this year promises to
reach to 100 per cent.
the soldiers of commerce., the farmers
and stock raisers, see At to deposit freely
IN the local banks 1t Is sure sign Of
victory in their struggle with the land
and its Inhabitants.
sian wells, 80 plentiful In Brown county,
are extremely valuable to those who wish
to engage In diversified farming, as they
aqrniS n an abundance Of water for stock
formed by the surplus flow from the
wells, appear here and there throughout
the county Although they are not Of
sufficient Importance to rank as absolute;
suree Of has Tssu Ha the n
such quantities Of water that the rainfall
and evaporation have been greatly in
creased and hot winds prevented.
Brown county that can hardly, be found
elsewhere in the state Of South Dakota.
In the course Of twenty seven years the
county has made a splendid record in
the history OF the northwest. The popu-
lation today is not less than 10000, and
is increasing rapidly. Judging by present.
1t will be scheduled at double
that number within the next two years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
MlnIslef,l RIahteous Wrath.

o. H. Kuhn OF the great banking
firm OF Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co, is "A lover
of frosh air. and when he crossed tho
Atlantic uu IA Provence during her
recent rocordbreahng westward trip
he insisted 90 having all the public
rooms well ventilated
To a Fronehman who complained
that there were too many open win
dows and portfolios, Mr.. Kuhn said
You remind me, SIR, Of an old min.
lister who used TO preach, though be-
loved fresh a.r in small. crowded
and ul-vouuated church.
"It happened that one Sunday,
through some oversight or other a
window In thH CHURCH was left partly
open. The old minister actually began
10 preach lu a fairly decent at
mosphore. Hlt In a minute or two
au aged deacon arose, dumped sol.
cmnly to the window and closed II.
The minister paused Ia his sermon
10 say bitterly
"Doacon Jones, n ! were preaching
In a bottle ! verify believe you'd put
the cork in"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

aud investigating mind, an earnest
seeker after knowledge, aud above
all, possessed Of "a wonderfully sympa-
thctic nature,
In 1913 she married Isaac pinsham.
n builder and real estate operator, and
their early married life was marked by
prosperity aud happiness. They had
four children, three sons and u
daughter.
la those good old fashioned days II
was common for mothers to make
their own home medicines from root,
and herbs, natures own remedies
calling In a physician only In specially
argent cases by tradition aud cN.
pcricncc many Of them gained n won
drriul knowledge ~ the curative prop
critics Of the various roots and herbs.
Mrs Pinl,ham tool, IA great interest
In the study ~ roots and herbs, their
characteristics and power over disease.
She maintained that just ns nature M
bounufnlly provides Ia the harvest
fields aud orchards vegetable foods OF
all kinds; 10, II we but take the pains
to lind them, In the roots and herbs
/ Of the field there are remedies eN
/ prcssly designed 10 cure the variou
/ ills and weaknesses Of the body, nnt
/ u was her pleasure 90 search these out
and prepare simple aud effective mcdi
cincs for her own family and friends
Chief Of these was rare combina
| ton Of the choicest medicinal root
and herbs found BEST adapted for the
cure Of the Ills and weaknesses pccu
liar 90 the female sex, aud Lydia T.. Pink
] hams friends and ncighbors lcarnc,
I that her compound relieved and curc,
and II became quite popular nnonI
them.
All this M far was done freely, with
out money aud without price, as
labor Of love.
Hut In 1879 the financial crisis strucl
Lynn It, length and severity were to'
much Tor the large real estate interest
Of the pinkhum family, ns this elias
Of business suffered most fruu
fearful depression, 80 when the Centcn
NAL year dawucd II found their prop
ertv swept away. Some other SQUIRE
Of Income had 30 be- found.
A. this point Lydia Y. pinlShnm'
Vegetable Compound WA made know
o. the world.
The three sons and the daughter
with their mother, combined forces 4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

restore the family fortune. They
argued that the medicine which was
so good for their woman friends and
ncirhburs was equally good for the
women uf the whole world.
The pinlthams had no money, and
little credit Their first laboratory
was the kitchen, where rupts and
herbs were stccpcd ON the stove.
gradually filling n gross Of bottles.
Then came the question Of sailing
". for always before they had given
u awuy freely. They hired jJb
printer to run or some pamphlets
setting forth the merits of the mcdi-
cine, now called Lydia y. Pinkhnm'a
Vegetable Compound, aud these were
distributed by the rinkhnm sons In
Boston, New York, and lirooklyn.
The wonderful curative properties OF
the medicine were, 10 n great extent.
sclf.ndvcrtisiug, for whoever used Il
recommended IL 10 others, and the de-
mund gradually increased
In 1877, by combined efforts the fam
| ily had saved enough money to com
mcnrc newspaper advertising and from
/ that time the growth ard succrss OF
| the enterprise were assured, until To-
day Lydia T. rinlyhum and her Ncgc-
table Compound have become house
hold words everywhere, and many
! tons ~ roots and herbs arc used nnnu-
ally Ia its manufacture.
Lydia T.. pinkhnm herself did not
| live 10 sec the great Encccsa Of this
work. She passed 10 her reward years
ago, but not til she had provided
means for continuing her work aa
effectively ~ she could have done IL
herself
During her long aud cvcntiul cHpc-
ricucc she wns ever mcthodical In hor
work and she was always careful toprc-
serve n record Of every case that came 20
her attention. The case Of every sick
woman who applied 20 her for advice
and there werc thouaands-rcceivc
careful study. and the details, includ-
ing symptoms, treatment and results
were recorded for future reference, and
to-day these records, together with
hundreds OF thousands made since, are
available 10 sick women the world
over, and represent n vast collnbora-
ton Of information regarding the
treatment OF woman'a lila, which for
nuthenticity and accuracy can hardly
he equaled in any library In the
world.
with Lydia ". Pinkham worked her
daughter In law. tho present Mrs.
Pinkhnm. She wnS carefully instructed
In all her haid-won knowledge, and
for years she assisted her In hor vast
correspondence.
To her hands naturally fell tho
direction Of the work when its origina-
tor passed away. For nearly twenty.
, FIVE years Hhc has continued ", and
nothing Ia the worl, shows when the
first Lydia y. Pinltham dropped her
pen, and the present Mrs. Plnkham,
now the mother Of large family, took
u up With women assiHtnntH, some rs
capable as herself, the present Mrs.
, Pinllham continues this great work and
= probably from the Office Of no other
person have 10 many women been ad'
. viscd how to regain health. Sick wo'
% men, this advice n "Yours for Health
freely given " you only write 10 ask
1 for II.
Such 81 the history OF Lydia y. Pink
\ hams Vegetable Compound made
> from simple roots and herbs the one
great medicine Tor womcnH ailments,
. and the fitting monument 20 the noble
D woman whose name u bears.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

Uruguay reduced her national debt
BY i1.57O,i5O during 1906. The total
debt on January j 1906. was ti2i ,455,.
S47. Of which about so per cent was
external Uruguay is a prosperous
country. and in her prosperity is a
good customer Of the United States.
Exports Of merchandise from this
country 10 Uruguay for the nine
months ending March 81, 1906.
amounted TO i2.172,276 against 1900.
B42 in the same period Of the pre-
yloua year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

taurant at watervllle. Mo. says
Before using Doan's Kidney Pills
suffered everything from kidney trou.
bles for a year and half had pain
In the back and head, and almost con.
tInous In the loins and felt weary
an the time 4 few doses Of Doan's
Kidney Pills brought great relief. and
kept on taking them until In a short
time was cured think Doan's Kid.
ney Pills are wonderful"
For sale by all dealers 90 cents q
box Foster.Milburn Co, Buffalo.
NY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
500 Pewnrd. SInn.

The reader VI THE paper Will be pleased 10 learn
that there AT least dreaded disease that science
has been ane % core 90 aI lis stages and that IL
Cstaffh. NaIls taiarfh Cure 10 the only positive
cure NV Enugn ~ thu medical fraternity. Gatarfh
heiuE cunsttuuInAI dlseasH. requires cuusutu.
u0nal treatment HaIIs thtaffh Cure II taken TO-
tefualT. aruug directly upuu the blood aud mucous
surfaces ~ thc system. thereby Destroying the
Foundation " the disease. and giving the patient
strength ~ huildinE up the rHustlfutun and asasta
tnE nature 10 doing IT, vufk The proprietor have
- much falth n ~ curative pUwcfs that they oief
one Hundred Dollars ~ any case that % fans "
cure send Tor iist " tssiinIulss
Address p = CHENEY Co. Toledo, o.
bold uv al Druggists fio,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
Chastity Foreian Pun.

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, the
noted American clubwoman, has been
received abroad by royalty and some
Of the foreign papers have the te.
merity to declare that she has a
proverbial right to look at a king