davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

by the physician and be says I have no dgs
OF n tumor now. IL has also brought ny
periods Ground once more; and l am
entirely well. ! shall never Be without q bot
tie q Lydia Hnkhhm's Vegetable Compound
inthe housaT-Fa1nie D. Fox, Bradford, Pa
Another Cnse ofTumOr Cured
by Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Dear MrN Rnkham.-
About three year. ago ] had intenssp pain
in my stomach, with cramps and ruEiag
headachea The doctor prescribed for ma,
but finding that ] did NOS get any better hs
e1amined ne and, % my SURPRISE declared
/ had a tumor.
Ifelts sure that Il meant my death varuut
aird Was very disheartSsed lspgnt hundreds
Of dossars Ia dCctonng, but the tumor kep4
growing, til the doctor aid that nothing bat
an operation would save me. Fortunately I
c~orrespunded with my auut IN one Of the New
England States. who advised me % Try LYDIA
T. hnkhamsVeEstnhl Compound bcforemb-
hitting 70 a n operation. and at unoe started
taking q regular treatment finding % my
great relief TIA my goneral health began 70
Improve and after three months / nutinsd
that the tumur had reduced in au. Ikaut
on taking the Compound. ard in ten muutha
IL had entirely DISAPPEARED without an opars
alton, and using no medicine but Lydia 2
PtnkhRm's Vegetable COMPOUND, ard words
fail % express how grateful am for ne good
Il has done me"-AtS LuellA Adams Colon
made Hotel, Seattle, Wash
Such unquestionnhle testimony
proves the value Of Lydia T. Pinkhama
Vegetable Compound, and should give
confidence and hope 10 every sick
woman.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailins
women 60 write 70 her az Lynn. Mass,
for advice.
10 q NOman's Rsmedy for Wemea,s lila
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
Mans lnhumanltv.

Husband-rhis house Is as cold as
a barn, all tho doors are swinging
opes' che children yelling, no signs
Of supper. no
Wife-Why. my dear. how unrea.
sonable you are. You are absolutely
brutal Tho idea Of talking that way.
after I've worked like a slave tho
whole afternoon trying to finish this
Heaven Bless Our Home motto for
the front hall.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
England. ssmLTrOploal Vegetation.

Enalano'e Semi-I ropicai Neaetations
Few people have any idea that
within ave hours railway journey
from London there Is a semi-tropical
belt equal to many In South Africa.
Ten minutes only by steamer across
the sound from Plymouth viii con
vince the most skeptleal Of this fact,
ln the private gardens belonging 70
the Earl % Mount Edgecumbe there
is one more sheltered than the rest
though only separated ~ a short but
siln climb from the sea below, Here IA
the open flourish an the year round
fine tree cameiias Of the true Cape va.
~neties-rich and pink and creamy
white. M tree exhibiting the peculiar
lty OF both colors blossoming az once
sturdy blue gums grow here twents
feet high: hne clumps OF giant and
dwarf bamboo, splendid fruit and
tree palms. the aromatic nutmeg and
other spices. enormous %geraniums
ferns from an parts OF the world, and
last. hat not least healthy oranges
lemons and o%itrons, an growing yigor
ously on THAR respective trees-a won
derful testimony 10 the mildnazs o.
the South Devon and Cornish coasts
Pail Mail Gazette.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

well. Nick. said Alice softly.
Whatever troubles may
Arise 10 disconsert us
And cloud our married way.
There Is one consolation
That lends a aottening touch
While Congress is In session,
This glad relief 20 give.
We viii not have TO live
In Cincinnati much
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
Iionslty 10 nelI PoIlnr-

He Crying 20 play a tramp card
AS passed your house last eve
ming thought I heard an angel sing.
She ,stifny)-'I was az the theator
last evening. Mrs Mulhooly and her
twins we're at our house. visiting tho
cook"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
Rieh. Juicy Radiahes Free

Everybody loves juicy, tender uadlthea
SalErr knows this. hence he offers 20 send
you absolutely free sufficient Tadish seed
10 keep you in tender radisbea an sum
mcr long and he great
sAlzEH's BARGAIN sHED BOOK
with its wonderful surprises and Frcat
bargains Ia seeds AZ bargain prices.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Pauenee-They say popping the
question is as hard as pulling teeth.
Patrice-Yes, and both operations are
often performed without gas-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

It used 10 be behind. before.
But since reform has hit
Just look In front u you would find
The copper's truaty mitt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

It's as difficult to set a man 20 ad.
nit that he snores as Il is to get a
woman to admit her age.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

When a young girl bushes. people
exclaim; You are as pink as a roao.'
but when an elderly woman bushes
people say; you ought 20 see your
face. Il Is as red as a beet"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR pmFa
lfNutaHi Nlndi Needing. Frutrudina Traa nfam
Htaia afn huthsfHrd 81 rcfuHI mIaaQ tf NA.h
falls % cara % ~ ~ "a dAya 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

There ARE but few eontanted people
Who DO not occupy space IN csme
teFiea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

and receive the radishes and the wonder
iul Bargain Book free.
Remit &c and We add a package o. Cos
mos the most fashionable. acryiccsbla,
beautiful annual flower,
John A. SalEer Seed Co, Lock DrsWu1
w La Crosse. Wis
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
@GQ@ 90
kENp THIS NOTICE topaz.

The enormous crops on our seed farms
the past season compel Us 70 Issue tha
special catalogue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
PIPE Line PROYISO
HALTS CONFEREES
All but One Of Disputed Rate Bill
Points Now Agreed
Upon.

Washington, June 22.-What is re-
garded as only temporary halt has
oYertaken tho railroad rate conference
agreement. At the meeting this morn
ing two Of the three points left open
for further discussion from last night
were settled This leaves the agree
ment complete with the exception Of a
dispute over the question Of whether
pipe lines shall be declared common
carriers, and as such forbidden to own
the commodity thew transport. =
for q modification of this Hcommod-
icon mon carriers to railroads, =
and without agreeing on this question,
the conference broke up.
It is expected that another meeting
will be held before the close Of the
day and at which the conference report
will be signed with an agreement on this
one disputed point.
s.ti AS stated last night, the. disputed
points for discussion for today included
the sleeping car, question. It was
agreed today that sleeping cars should
be included in the bill as common car
riers and subject to regulation as such
The second disputed point was to the
five days notice to be given before is.
Of the commission. The senate amend
mont requiring this notice was accept
ed by the conferees. It also was agreed
that no exception should be made fol
lumber in the commodity amendment
: The conference report on the bill has
been drawn with the omission Of the
one disputed point. It is the firm belief
of those interested that this will be set
tied before the day is over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
FURS.
THREE HUNDRED AT A BANQUET
Faribault K. Of G.. Lodge Receives Fiji
ty New Members.

FARIBAULT, NINA large crowd attended
the K. Of G. initiation of fifty new members
here yesterday. Delegates from all over south
ern Minnesota were In attendance. A special
train brought the K. Of c.. degree team and
go persons from the twin cities banquet
was served at which 800. plates were laid The
Faribault lodge is but two years old and now
has over three hundred members. =:
The graduating exercises held at the Beth
iehem academy last evening closed one of the
most successful years In the history Of the
school Rev. J. J. Slevtn conferred the hon
ors: upon the graduating class of nine young
Rev. J. NJ Reardon of ST. Pau1IAThe follow
ing were the graduates Margaret Murphy, Mar
garet Finley. Helen Armstrong, Helen Schesso,
Agnes Commit Anna Finley, Margaret Commit,
Agnes Chambers and Jennie Smith,
Laurels for proficiency in studies were award
ed to the following: Gertrude McNa1lan, May
Cous;hlin, Mary Clarkin, Margaret Davis, Eliza
beth Farrell Genevieve Sheridan and Loretta
Lieb. u.s. -. ~ = Il. s-zs55 !
The Father Reveille gold medal for Christian
doctrine was merited by Gertrude Carey, May
f. Murphy. c. E;efer, Margaret Nolan and
Anna Mcdonald, but was awarded to Miss
Carey.
At the recent meeting of the Faribault branch
OF the Euterpean fraternity the following Off
GERS were elected: Grand master, Dr.@4A C.
master Of programs, Rev. W. P. Ten Brock
master Of reports, Miss Edith d.. Jones' sa ~
The following. have fled for county offices:
r. r. Hutchinson. register of deeds; Joseph J..
Rachae, county auditor; William Geiger sfer-
If; 2. A. Orne, representative: s. Il Pettitt
and F. II. Wilkowske, treasurer; Z. II. GIBSON,
county attorney. ta,zs5E Z :A#t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
BRYAN .CLINGS TO #. +.
CHICAGOPLATF0RM
Commoner Replies to Advice that
Doctrines Of ''s6 Be q
! Forgotten. =. ~ T.
journal Special Service.


: Lincoln, Neb., June 22-W. j. Bry-
an, in the Commoner today, comment
ing on an editorial utterance in the
Nebraska State Journal, advising that
paper to- forget: the Chicago platform,
S 'sHarmony at the sacrifice 1of demo-
cratic principles would not be worth
haying. Democrats who have insisted
that their party be, in fact as well as
in theory the servant Of the people,
did not enlist for a sham battle. If
the skies are Frightening for the dem
ocratic party today, it is because the
people now recognize as patriotic SEN
timent the things which in 1895 repub-
lican editors freely denounced as an
'anarchical doctrine. -. 10 -,
lfIf there is a dispositions on the
part of the people to return to the dem
ocratic party, it is because the people
have faith that the party will fulfil
its pledges. 4 .g.s :. @@-
democrats have no disposition to
forget the Chicago. platform, for that
platform represented in 1896, even as
it does today, the real conservatism of
the country. Owing to- the unprece.
dented production Of geld, the money
question is not, and will not be, dis
cussed in detail as it was in the Chi.
cago platform, but the underlying prin-
E$ciples Of bimetallism, the quantitative
theory, has been amply vindicated and
is now generally recognized. Other fea.
lures of the platform have likewise
lGbeene vindicated.' E>.t. VS..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
TAP INDIAN BURIAL GROUND
Skulls, Beads and Pottery Taken from
Excavation at Red Wing. 49,

RED WING: M1NN:-several Indian skulls,
heads and arrows. end bits Of broken pottery
for the new Great Western station. Crude metal
Instruments, probably made Of some substance
such brass, for they have not rusted, have
also been unearthed. --. =. n. +-t
Everything but one skull. a few beads, and a
bit of broken pottery, were thrown Into the
wagons by, the worknlen and carried away. The
relics that were saved were noticed by w. G.
Krice and Henri De Witt. who took possession
Of them. 5---y~ .t-,- Ii
The skull is an excellent specimen. the lower
jaw and teeth having been preserved: It is
presumably the head Of q young buck. The
beads are exceedingly small. DR.. Sweeney. who
has made study of the Minnesota Indian,
states that the spot at one time was an Indian
burial ground. He can remember that in his
boyhood days the Sioux would camp along the
entire crest of the hill and a long line Of wig
vans and campfres would grace the ground
that now is Main; street. The white man for
some time had been endea voring to persuade the
Indians to vacate the hill. The Indian abso-
lutely refused to move. 80 49,
One day the camp started on an extended
hunt, and while absent their tenees and huts
were burned by the whites.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
COMMENCEMENT ATVILLA MARIA
Awarding Of Medals for Music and
=. = -. Scholarship. -: - -

= T. FRONTENAC, MINN-The audience at the
graduating exercises Of Miss Mary Wilkins Coons
Of Lake City, held in the auditorium at villa
Maria was limited to the graduates invitations.
was informal and attractive. Elizabeth Maddox
Of Minneapolis. with piano accompaniment by
her tnstructress played on the violin "Faust, "
by Gounod Schatz, and ''Lustspiel Overture, -
by Killer Bila, with Sousa for encore. Beulah
Garrard Evelyn Garrard Of Frontenac and Mary
Girling Of Minneapolis gave a piano trio Jo-
sephine Northmore of Duluth sang "Queen of
the Earth" and ''Dearie." Miss Coons, 'O6 sang
s'Beloved, It Is Morn" and closed her valedic-
tory with 'La Miniature" 49, L. -.s..:.,s.e
Marie Marchessault Of Ashland, Wis.,1was re-
peatedly complimented by the audience for the
vocal improvement displayed In the rendition of
her solos, "Chant Hindou," in French, and my
Redeemer and My Lord" :: 81 $500 3
=. Father McNulty of st. Paul arose to announce
the winners of the medals. The Raleigh medal
Abel and Mary Girling, Minneapolis; -Dthel
Gushing and Rose Picha, st. Paul; Daisy Ohm
sted, Sioux Falls s. D.; Laura Coons, Lake
City; Katherin Garrard and Harriet Witte, From
z. The Lgnori medal for scholarship was merited
by; Laura Coons, Lake City; Ethel Gushing,
Eugenia Howes and Edith Paradis, st. Paul;
Daisy Olmsted, Sioux Falls s. D.; Beulah Gar.
rard, Frontenac. Miss Coons drew the medal.
II Father McNulty's address was an appreciation
ria, but also of the natural beauty about it. In
the afternoon the music was repeated at the
home Of Mrs. George Garrard, who, owing to q
recent accident, was unable to attend the exer-
cises. = - = w. -
j In the art hall there was an exhibition Of
needleWork, in which the Misses Maddox and
Gushing excelled, and fine displayoeft class pa
pers:H -.''!I :-E II - tq.t .,s-
Aug. % is the date for the biennial meeting Of
the alumnae association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Cons tipation and Its
Causes.
A Weli-Known Remedy

Constipation is one of man S worst
enemies, and half the bodily ills we
suffer from are a result thereof. Ma
ture meant that the bowels should be
kept free and open-that we should
have free movement at least once a
day. Of course, we ourselves are to a
large extent responsible for our trou-
bles by failure to observe nature IS
laws. Our habits are irregular, we eat
improper food with undue haste, and
when we find our bowels do not move,
have resort to powerful drugs and med
icines, which are so drastic in their ac-
ton that, although they may purge at
first, they damage the tender lining Of
the stomach and bowels SO as to leave
worse condition than before And
why take such injurious and expensive
drugs when we can obtain from any
druggist, much cheaper, bottle of Ma
lures own remedy-the famous Miner
al Laxative, Waterbury, JANOS
bottled at the springs in Hungary; in
use nearly half century. One dose,
n tumblerful, drunk on arising in
the morning, Slightly warmed for best
results) will bring within an hour re-
freshing movement gentle, natural and
thorough any gripping or purg-
ing or other bad effects. A whole bot
tie costs but tribe Keep one always
on hand. At all Druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
HoRsETHIEVEs GET. AWAY
Animal Which They Stole Found Wan
dering About Near New Ulm.

NEW ULM. MINN.--For several days the
Sheriff of Waseca county has been searching this
neighborhood for two men who are, reported to
have stolen horse and buggy from resident Of
Waseca. Yesterday afternoon the horse was
found wandering about on the Nicollet county
men have been found and the sheriff is of the
opinion that they turned the horse loose, know
ing that its description had been telephoned to
al the farmers and have made off to some Of
the large cities. - - y ..' - -
Next Sunday the Catholic congregation Of the
village of searles will dedicate new church
Just completed at a cost Of $6,OOO. It Is a
frame building and is arranged to accomno-
date large audience. Bishop Potter Of Winona
will be assisted in the ceremony by other clergy
men of the state. VrSs 4&s f., -.
: The funeral Of Mrs. Helena Setter was held
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was that of
tie Turner society. the address being made in
the German language by Captain Albert Stein
hauser The large theater crowded long be-
fore the time announced for the ceremony Is be-
gin. =. Governor Johnson, who is related to the
family by marriage, was among those from out
OF the city who attended. Relatives were here
from as far east as Virginia and as far west
as Spokane: Mrs Setter was loved by ali for
her great generosity and her consideration for
the poor Of the city. /. j.. :.fs, 3, - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
SENATOR O'NEIL
JOLLIEs FIREMEN
NORTHERN ASSOCIATION OPENS
p TOURNAMENT AT CAss LAKE.
Departments from Nine Towns Of
Northern Minnesota Represented
Parades, Baseball Games and Special
Contests for Firemen Make UP a.
Program of Interest for Everybody.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. iG,-S< 81
Cass Lake, Mimi, June 22.-The twelfth an
nual tournament of the Northern Minnesota Fire
mems Tournament association brought to Cass
Lake the representatives Of nine different fire
departments, Park Rapids, Eyeleth, Bemidji.
Grand Rapids, Ely, Virginia, Sparta and Cass
Lake, all of which had running teams on the
ground, and Deer River, which has no team here,
but is represented by its chief, Patrick Twohy.
!; The fremen began to arrive Tuesday after
noon. The arrangements for handling the crowd
and also for conducting the program have been
Well-nigh perfect, and the tournament starts
off with the best Of feeling all around. Tues
cay afternoon and Wednesday Were spent in
receiving the firemen, and on Wednesday even
Ing the meeting of the executive committee was
held. =.... r-5@# 81 =
; Dr. Gilbert. mayor of Cass Lake, welcomed the
visitors, and in neat speech rendered the fire.
men the freedom. of the city. DR.. Winship,
mayor of Park Rapids, responded in happy
vein. Loud cries were made for Senator William
o'Neil, superintendent of logging on the Chip
pewa reservation, who was fireman at Wash
burn, Wis.,, for thirty years. The senator de-
lNered brief, witty address that was re-
ceiyed with thunderous applause.
:, The executive committee then elected the fol.
lowing officials to preside oyer the races: Judges
DR.. Winship Of Park Rapids, George Riddel Of
Grand Rapids r. N. Arnold of Hubbard. Time
keepers-M. N. Kohl Of .Cass Lake, NJ. A. Chinn
OF Ely, Mike Maxwell of Eveleth. Starter-E.
H.. Cornwall of Bemidji The program yester-
day included the annual parade, a baseball game
and a special address by William ONeil on
.Firemen." Ely and Park Rapids are candidates
for the 1907 meet, with the chances favoring
Ely. =. 81 :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
FARMING ADDED
TO SCHOOL COURSE.
|sCHEME TO KEEP THE BOYS CON
TENTED AT HOME.
Study Of Agriculture Will Be Intro
I duced in the Rural Schools Of Mar
$, shall County Special Instructor Sc
I! cured to Teach the Teachers at
County Institute.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa. June 22.-The study OF
agriculture is to be introduced in the rural schools
in Marshall county next year and Mary Hostel
Ter, county superintendent, has decided to make
agriculture feature In the county institute to
be held here ginning July 49, A special in
structor has been engaged for the institute and
the teachers will be given a chance TO prepare
for teaching this branch when the schools open
next fall. = : !F.t 3.l,. 40 III S .s.48
This county Is one Of the first in the state to
introduce the study of agriculture in the schools
and it is belle red it will prove of great benefit
to the rural pupils and make them more content.
ed on the farm by giving them deeper insight
into the things with which they are most fainil-
The tendency of2the farmers children to leave
The recent census of Iowa showed that while
the urban population had increased in Ave years
the decrease in the rural population had been
SO great that the urban increase was more than
Offset, and the state showed loss as a whole
Many educators believe that study of ag-
riculture will have a tendency to inculcate a
love for the farm that the boys and girls do not
now have ~ = = 49,
|, Colonel Charles A. Clark the new department
commander Of the Iowa G.. A. r., has an
! nounced the following appointments: Assistant
adjutant general and assistant quartermaster,
George A. Newman, Cedar Falls Judge Adyo-
cate, c. w. Kepler Mount Vernon; mastering
officer. L. L. Caldwell, DECORATE department In
spector, D. r. Witter, Council Bluffs senior aide
and chief of staff, NJ. H. Byers, Glenwood pa.
triotic instructor, r. Kissick, Oskaloosa =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
KAISER OUT WITH
YACHT in RACE
Emperor William Sails Meteor in
Kiel Contest-Longworths
Expected Tomorrow.

Kiel, June 22:-Emperor William to
the, German yacht Hamburg and the
British built yacht Clara in the first
Of the large schooner races. They are
old competitors, this being the fourth
season they have commended, with the
Meteor usually a winner. They got of
almost together today. The empero,
steered the Meteor over the line today
and remained at the wheel until the
yachts were out of sight. A fresh
breeze was blowing at the start. The
course is othirty-three miles. :. 80 =.
In expectation of the arrival here Of
Congressman and Mrs. Longworth, the
navy yacht Alice, Roosevelt, which is
stationed at Wilhelmshaven for the use
Of Admiral Bendermann, has beer
brought. to Kiel and is anchored off ,op
sposite' the castle. ~ AZ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
JUDGE sEARI.E SERIOUSLY I'LL,
Hope Of His Complete Recovery Is
q: - Practically Abandoned. - 90

i. FERGUS FALLS, M1NN--Judge D. p, searle
several weeks ago. is still in precarious con- H.
d diton Judge Baxter his associate on the
his condition, that he Will not again be able
to occupy the bench, and says he win secnrs
another judge to take his place this fall. Judge
searle is conscious only at intervals. and does
not seem to rally altho reports, have been; re-
eceived from time to time to the effect that
he was improving Hope of his complete recov-
cry has been practically abandoned.
4 Several nurses arrived from st Peter yes
terday: afternoon to take the places 3of the
ones who went on strike at tile insane hos
p1tal here yesterday The strike was caused by
dissatisfaction with the lady supervisor, the
nurses asserting that she was arbitrary and
fair. s-~7
The district W. G. T. U. convention, held
at Campbell, came to a close last evening and
the delegates returned today. The officers elect
ed for the ensuing year were: President, Mrs.
Kate Graham Frazee: vice president, Mrs. c. H.
Woodwork. Fergus Falls; secretary, Mrs John
Cassidy, Campbell; treasurer. Mrs. Amanda But
Ter, Fergus Falls. Miss Pearl Smith Of Elliott
won the gold medal in the intervillage con
test. a.. ~ - -