davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

ssts seconds
ssssSas
sass, s4.1o; current rssspts, 70: l. esndiss: s.
nsfff sffSaRss ot @ paranine
l2c;, fancy. unparaffined,' 12c; choice, paraf-
daisies, fancy. twins or nats, iac;- choice, twins
er fats. 11ci on grades twins or Fats, gss
0ns sse ATe 1 n1as a % %' ss and nd sssss sfss
paraffined, 11c No l. unpara fined, lie; No: ?.
ise No. % se aesf of grades, 2asc; swiss, fancy,
aac; fancy BLOCK, 14a; choice block, 81 alae;
&c; primost No. i, 7c; of grades, s@ec.
oNIONS-Bermudss. per: 100 IBIS. $3.50; Texas,
yellow, per crate. ST. 90; Texas, silver SKINS
tcABIAGE- California, per lb.. sssc;, southern,
cfa5f VseSHaLEAAsparssu, TSi1Si per "a doz ssc new
carrots. doz,. 81; beans, wax, bu: So; string
heara,. III, 81; cueumbers. dog. 75c:s southern
7n sss per s5ste pan stdss dss
heads, doz, roe; mint, per doz, 4oc; onions
green. dog bunehes 15c; peas, green; bu, s2;2S;
peppers, e-basket crate, $3.50: radishes, doz
lunches. 1bc; rutabagas, bu, 45c; squash. sum
mer' gs $50; spinach, bu. 5oei watereress' d91 1
HoNEY:-Extra fancy white, lib sections.
White VIII 1S sections o amses nsson &c.
a2c; extracted white, in cans, 7c; extracted am
ToEs-Carlots, sacked; Burbanks, bu,
SOC; red and white mixed, carlots. sacked, eoe;
red earlots; sacked roc; small lots. &c more'
BEANsEouotatons include sacks; Fancy
navy, $1.7o choice navy, $1.50; medium navy,
sso mixed mixed 'na fs a57 to 7so9S c sRs
LIVE PopITRYgRoosters. Gfi RS &C.; hens, large,
fat 12c; hens, SMALL 10@11c; yearling roos-
ters under lbs. 10c; coarse. STACEY. Sc; broil-
ers. per 1t. 20@22c; ducks, 10c; geese, Sc; tur-
keys, large. fat 12@1ac; thin young toms, 10
PIGEoNs-Tame. live. young or old, COZ. 81;
dead, 50@6oc; SQUADS: nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, s2@2:25;T small poor and thin,
.F1sHNPfckerel, lb 5aec; pike. s@sc: crap
nd e bnRends &c. %hte
1oc; salmon, 15e; herring, s4@5c; halibut, 1oc
All hsh should be drawn and~well iced.
FROG LEGS-Large, per Jdoz, s@ec: medium
DRESSED MEArs--veal. fancy, .lb. e@ekc
veal. fair to good. 5961he; veal; small and over
to fancy. 90 ioe; lambs, thin or overweight
hogs, heavy. ea65ac: ih light. 6sS@7c '''
BANANAS-Iumbo~ ~bunehes. $325@3 80; large
00bfefs fSnm faneS nHseAfs Sa So ye
low: medium s1e5: green. fancy. BY: $50
green. medium. 81 10: marrowfat, ST. 80.
ORANGES--Calfornia navels, S4G5; Mediter
ranean Sweets, $3.50; seedlings, S.; st. Michacls
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3oos. fancy. $780, seos
fancy. $3.50: choice, Sc: Messnas s6.
APPLES-Russets. hrl Sc. so: Willow Twigs
brl, $3.50: Ben Davis. brl. S6.50M7 Baldwins
81: Ben Davis. box. So; Roman Beauty, So.
STRAWBERRIES-24-qua cases. 1925; 1e
quart cases. S215. :,
LEs-cuban crate, 1925; F1orida
crate, $3.50.
GRAPE FRUIT-Rox. 81 .75@5s
COCOANUTS-Per bag. S5.T5; per doz. Soc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per box S2.25; white, pc
box 1925.
MELoNs-watermelo per doz, ss.5o@e
canteloupes. crate, IS. :. 80: - 3 4 rs ?s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
CUNMINS' men
ON THEIR GUARD
PERKINS CLAIM REGARDED AS
RATHER SINISTER.
Intimated that as He Has Carried Six
Of the Eleven Congressional Districts
an Effort Will Be Made to Have the
State Committee Settle the Contests.
Special to The Journal.

-
Special to The Journal. <-I. ... g
Sioux City, Iowa, June Tn announcing that
Muscatfne county's caucuses had indorsed Per
kins, as was conceded, Mr.. Perkins newspaper
here yesterday made a significant statement. It
is this: 'YThe second district being controlled
by the anti Cummins men means that six dis
tricts In the state are with the standpatters
and gives them control Of the permanent organt-
zat1on of the convention - s~-+.,-5
Just what this means has not been learned as
yet. The fact that Perkins men have a ma
jority in six Of the eleven districts does not
prove that they will have control OF majority
Of the uncontested delegates in the state con-
ventions The only way that the complexion of
the districts might influence the convention is
thru the state central committee -..--.,-
1t has been reported that this committee
would be used TO- settle contests, instead OF
bringing them before the convention; that this
could be done In the district .caucuses before
the convention for the purpose Of choosing mem
bers Of the state central COMMITTEES.
But It cannot be understood how the state
committees report could govern the convention
l. IL the CUMMING men should be In control. How.
| ever, the Cpmmins supporters have been appTe.
hensfyes OF some such plan as this. and are
already on their guard. ~.
Another plan credited to Manager Hunter OF
the Perkins campaign-with what authority. Is
not knownIs the Institution Of enough con
tests in Cummins counties to put the balance
Of power in standpat hands. This is said tt
be the reason why contest is contemplated fol
Delaware county; which Mr. Perkins has gtver
| to Cunmins in his own newspaper. .- i. a.;
There has been much talk about bolt beins
| forced upon one faction or the other. Much o.
this is unwarranted, because at best Perkin!
can now control the convention only with thu
assistance Of Major Rathbun's delegates, and 1
Is not believed Rathbun will be party to an!
trickefy in the convention. y
! But even If a bolt should come, the Cummin
men have the comfort of knowing that the sec
| retary Of state, Mr.. Martin, is a Cumnins sup
| porter. II two tickets should be presented t.
| the regular. the Cummins ticket would be Ger
| tain of at least square deal
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

Special to The journal. .-,>c f.:-a.a
Boone, Iowa. June Both the G. A. R. and
the W.. r. G. held annual elections yesterday
afternoon after a parade OF the visiting organ
izatlons. The g. A. R. election rer'lted us
follows
Department commander, Charles A. Clark,
Cedar Rapids $50 votes; opposing candidate.
H. f. Haradon of Marshalltown, 1873. Senior
vice commander P. D. Swick, Boone; Junior
vice, Thomas Graham, Des Moines; medical d.
rector, J. II. Hutchins, Hampton; chaplain, Rev:
Jesse B. Bartlett, Shenandoah. Department
commander appoints as his adjutant George A.
Newman. p,
w. R. O. Officers.
The W. R. G. elected the following: De-
partment president, 5Addie E, Unangs, sDaven-
port, 700 out Of 2es votes There were, two
other candidates, Sarah Fox of Muscatine- and
Adeline Stewart Of Ottumwa Senior vice pres
ident,, Mary AZ Sargent, Boone; Junior vice,
/ Cornte etDavie Newell; treasurer, Jennie q Fl.
Trout Des Moines; chaplain, Sadie James, Cen
tervile.
| A campfire was held last night at the Taber
| nacle operahouse,s and an overflow tent meet
| ing was addressed by Past Department Com
mander s. II. Harper, General George B. .Weav
er, Colonel Charles A. Clark, new department
commander, and Major Rathbun, candidate fol
governor There are about 5000 visitors here
49, Sons of Veterans Elect. Isl.
The Sons of Veterans election yesterday re
suited as follows: Fremont s. Gibson, re
elected division commander; senior vice com
mander, A.. c. Weeks, Dennison; Junior vice
H. L. Garrison. Boone; members Of the division
council, John Bollis. Grinnell; Fred Hill, Ciea
Lake;tAl Rogers: Dubuque; delegates to tn
national encaniDment, Rev. J. a. Van Ness
Mount Vernon; John Rollins Grinnell, and G. F
Brechtel,; Boone. L.. A. Henry of Charles City
alterna te. ,.s ia: 'f=f ,-.. . --taiH
The Iowa ex-prisoners Of war elected ]. AZ
Brewer Of Des Moines president and D. G
Bisherd of Altoona vice president. /: a"nt :
Former Governor S. r. Van SAINT of Mime
sofa eloquently addressed campfire. Ate
eulogizng the G. A. r. and America, he spok
Of the dangers to this country and said thes
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
ANOKA o. E. s. ENTERTAINS
Members Of st. Paul Chapter No. "a
-. Made to Feel at Home, -...

ANOKA, MINN.-Martha chapter. o: E. S.,
entertained the st. Z aul chapter. No. "a. Tues
day evening. The guests numbered twenty two.
Mrs. You'd grand worthy ma tron, and Mrs Ray
worthy matron, of Carmel chapter, st. Paul,
were present, besides those of Martha chapter.
, A musical program and addresses by the .visE
tors were features, after, which refreshments
were served. The .*Mystic Tie"' was given by
the visiting chopter: Mrs. A. R. Woodmansee.
presiding officer of the home chapter. was pre-
sented with an elegant basket of2cnt flowers.
Of General peritontta was held From the heme
this afternoon, Rev. f.. r. Leach officiating.
She IT, and would have been a junior In
the high school next year. = ~ So :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
ELKS TO HOLD REUNION

ST. CLOUD, MINN.--Minnesota Elks are
planning for jolly reunion at st. Cloud June
IA and Is, when the second annual meeting OF
the state association will be held. The COM
mittees are making arrangements to enter
tain thousand Elks in this city.
On the first day, Thursday June Il, there
will be reception to the ladies at the Elks'
hall from 2 to 5 o'clock. At the same hours
the Elks will hold their business session at
the operahouse. In the evening there will be
lodgemen will appear in big parade in auni-
forms. Friday afternoon will be devoted to
old fashioned sports, also carriage and automo-
bile drives, rtzf -.@-s,ss. E.GH
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

speaker his excellency, Governor johnson, who
delivered brilliant address in his usual fascin-
EHBNsnN. 4 MIN J.. The sco,nlnen cenent ECKER
cises OF the high school We're held on Monday.
There were fifteen graduates. the largest class
in the history of this school. Rev. s. Heath of
the Congrega tidnal hureh preached the. sbae-
q : l:sssts1< '.-'s5ES VI 10y xeslt q la
HALLoCK, MINN.--The. commencement exer.
bi Esther, LindSioni LIN Nsllies Davnie, ). K.3lMe
Dowall and Edward MelYean. James H., Bat
ten of Valley City, n. D., delivered an ad
dress on Moral Imperialism
MoNTHvIDEo, alINN.--At. the annual meet
ing of the board Of trustees Of Window institute
r.. s. Collins, DID, of Minneapolis was chosen
to ali the vacancy caused by the, death Of A. r
McGill, and u. FL Crandal$ of this place. to i'll
the vacancy caused; by sthe death of w. NJ
Taylor For the term Of foura.years T. Ander
SON Milan, Mimi; Rev. WI. Brown, Ole Johns
rud. B. Nichols, P. L. Norman of this place ant
DR.. Alexander McGregor OF st. Paul were
chosen. g,. IS =, !. M. 49,
The commencement exercises were closed By
an interesting program of music and an ad
dress by DR.. MeGregor on s'The Man Of the
Times after which President R. P. Her
rick presented tho class diplomas The annua
scholarship in Carleton college was awarded tx
Miss Eliza Washington. r. -
MANKATo, MINING raduatfng exercises o.
the state normal school took place last evening
eighty nine receiving their diplomas. Governor
johnson made the address and the diplomas wer'
conferred by Ell Torrance of Minneapolis. {,
member sf the state normal board An interest
| ing musical program was carried out. The hal
was packed.
| Yesterday special chapel exercises were hell
and a beautiful memorial window was presente'
| to the school by Miss Hazel Anselme, secretar.
Of the class, John G.. Wise resident director
responding. Short addresses were made b
Ole swanjold president of the class, and Presl
| dent c. II. Cooper Of the school. ~ : .-ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
NEW COPPER COMPANY

HouGHToN, MICH: :l1hanks Z b to the aggressive
policy of the Caumet1.& Hecla still another
to undergo a rigid investigation. The tract con-
sists Of $50 acres. Immediately south: Of which
is the Rhode Island. while to the north Is
McCumseh .-rGas-. .r ~. .t-,.. ~.
The organization being formed to operate these
lands win be known as the Caldwell Copper
company and will be a subsidiary of the Calumet
& Hecla. .~-&--.
The Caldwell will be capitalized at 81, 500, 900,
divided into 100000 shares, of a par value Of
$25. g. tys- ts--z-. ..e. ~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
DROWNED IN A POND

PIpESTONE. MINN.-An accidental drowning
eity. of which a young farmland by the name
Of Paul Bachman was the victim. Bachman had
of this county It is said he Jumped into the
pond to swim and is supposed to have been taken
with cramps. All Of his near relatives reside
nj Germany.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

COTTONWOOD, M1NN.-Co Cottonwood had two
| special sale days. attracting large crowds. The
game Of ball on the =, 9Th was between the home
Cottonwood. On the 9th the game was between
Cottonwood and ,Minneota. Score 8 to- lin Ia
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

NORWAY, MICH.-Abner Hosking, a sbusi;
ness man of Loretto. was struck by lightning
this afternoon and was unconscious for an hour
He was at the telephone when injured It is
expected he WIFI recover .ss-,-- .,t
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

FRAZEE, MIMN.-A movement has been com
menced to send RESPONSIBLE person to Portal
n D.. to make INQUIRIES about man who
answers to that Of E. D. Holmes. former De-
troit postmaster, who has been missing several
weeks 1t has been suggested that the body be
oxh Cd Z =. F /. Y <
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

MONTGOMERY, MINN.-This city is con-
structing a water tank of $4,000 gallons ca
will be- over 100 feet high and. being on an
elevation, will afford, ample protection against
fre.-The council has offered a reward Of 500
for the capture Of Henry Houska. who stabbed
the city. marshal on the night Of May II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

:.KENsINGTON, MINN.-As the result Of a
special election this village will have fire pro
lection of. some kind and, will receive esti-
mates and suggestions Of various systems from
those who may be interested. s -s'.:[. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

CUSTER 8. D.-Miss Mary McAdam dropped
dead at her home at Pringle She was 18 years
OF age and had seemed to be in good health
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of tho Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 M,
Thursday, June &.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

s. VERONA MIMI w inona has extended an
culation Managers. npw ii, session at Louis He
Ky. to hold their cony ton in Winona In
or if not convenient inz thaf year. then TO
come in 1908.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

vERNDALE, MINN.-3verndale will celebrate
the Fourth Of July: There VIII, he two bali
DssSsea sse Ppbe ss asn slseS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

N.$RARNEsv1LLE, M1NN.-The funeral 81
Robert Babst was held from the Catholic church.
aged =, was held s,a from tn the eonsregationai Conf ]
church. 49, a....t,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

4sAuK CENTER, M1NN,-The 5-year-old
daughter Of P. thinner was seriously injured
yesterday by picking up live WIRE, She was
found In an unconsc cious condition. by neighbor.
It is thought she viii recover. ~ -. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

SFARIBAULT, MINN.-The barn on the farm
1 i. e. Carver was struck by lightning and
Sufned. Thirty tons of hay was consumed. TIE
tpsso is $500. -. e. re
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

DULUTH; MINN.-Iagnus Sampson, a Duluth
switchman employed. In the Northern Pacific
yards. was instantly killed by the blowing out Of
q cylinder head Of a locomotive, -. IL :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

preparing to take his young son who was bitten
BY a dog on Tuesday to Chicago for the Pastuer
treatment. .... -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

This class was especially favored In having for
a speaker his excellency, Governor johnson, who
delivered brilliant address in his usual fascin-
attng manner. Ex;sgsls t.sESss EssSTl w.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

There is more Catarrh In this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. !, For A. great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed
cure with local. trea tment, pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to be con-,
stitutional disease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
factured by F.. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio
is ;the only constitutional cure on the market.
1t fis taken internally in doses from 10 drops to
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly, on the blood,
and mucous surfaces Of the. system. They. offer
one hundred dollars for any case It fails to
cure. Send for circulars and Testimonials
Address: FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists. Toe. "A. 7s
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

sIAKoPEE, MINN.-The high school gradu-,
ated class of seven boys and girls on the
evening Of June 4. The program was unanimous
" voted the best ever held In Shakopee. Every
oration showed thought, study and training.
Superintendent A.. B.. Christy is to be congratl-
lated on the closing event Of the school year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
Lost Man Is Found.

Charles Goulette of Laurium, aged 81 years,
was found near the Franklin Junior mine after
having been missing two days. He had left
home in search of a COW and became lost in the
woods. Several searching parties looked for
him. He did not suffer from exposure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

wooNsocKET, s. D.-The annual camp meet.
ing of the Adventists of South Dakota is being
held in the City park. and will continue until
June 1s. .,--..'7 -.--. ..r
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
Job for Mining Graduate.

Enoch J. Henderson, who was graduated from
the Michigan College Of Mines a few weeks
ago. and was president of the class of 1905.
has been placed in charge Of the operations Of
the Copper Crown Mining company of st. Louis,
which is opening the Hamilton and Norwich
mines in Ontonagon county. fairly good
showing Of copper is in evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
SCENE OF ROYAL HONEYMOON

La Grania. whore King Alfonso anl
his bride VIII spend their honeymoon,
II situated about "a miles from Madrid
IN q sheltered recess of the mountains
IN the midst of pine forests 5000 Feet
above the level of the sea II Is an tX-
quisitely beautiful place. which cEts
It's creation 10 King Philip v, and has
frequently been described as the Yer
sailles OF Spgin It's gardens have
much In common with those Of Nersail-
les save for the fact that the terraces
are the result Of nature Instead Of artl-
fee. while the fountains are even finer
than the celebrated ones al Versailles,
il was at La Granja that Philip alb
dictated In l12i In favor Of his son, ~
whose death. In the same year, he re-
sumed tho crown 1t was there 100,
that the Infamous Ciodoy, the prince OF
peace and execrated favorIts OF king
Charles ~, signed as premier the
treaty of 1886 which SURRENDERED SPIN
10 republican France. Among IN l. re &c
Of the palace IN which King Charles v
and his first wife arc entombed Is the
"Baculo." or staff Of St, Elizabeth OF
Hungary. and from time immemorlol
this relic Is placed In the hands Of the
queens OF Spain when IN childbirth.
with the idea that II may not only ore
serve their own lives. but bring bless
ings TO the infant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
NICoTINES vENoMoUs SISTERS.
Harpers Weekly.

Tho cutlery 10 always the salne---Nioo-
tine, But many other Of the principles
OF tobacco are as pernicious as nicotine
and when II comes to that IL would DO
equally pernicious 10 smoke rye straw
or any other substance because for one
90 several reasonsl there Is q continue
Gus production OF oxide of carbon wher-
ever there N imperfect combustion. The
smoker carries In his mouth lltue
furnace. whose fires are fed With oxide
OF carbon; the fire shoulders under
ashes, and the smoker fans IL by means
u the stem Of his pipe or the ven; ct
his cigar or cigarette. Year after year
and al the year. the furnace Is In place,
burning oxide Of carbon and the snlok-
or Is working the bellows with a part
ot the force OF his respiratory organs.
The composition OF tobacco smoke IL
complex. Analysis gives. Nicotine, py'
rdic bases, formic aldehyde ammonia,
methylamin, pyrTol, sulphuretted ny
drogen, prussic acid butyric acid tbn-
tyrin). carbonic acid. oxide OF carbon,
the steam OF water, an etherizcd en-
pneumatic oil and tarry OF reslnous
products, among which we detect small
quantities OF pheno. OF All the pro-
ducts Of tobacco the most Venomous are
nicotine, pyridic and methylamn bases,
prussic acid, sulphuretted hydrogen,
oxide of carbon and empyrenmatic oil
and all that we draw into our lung,
with more or less satisfaction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

circumstances. as well az thouroush
knowledge and understanding OF the
needs OF the country. II has also mani
tested clear perception Of the nature
Of democratic government.
one proof Of this was the demand
that the ministers be appointed In
harmony with the majority Of the rep
resentatives Of the people. The Doun,a,
in other words recommended a minis
my responsible TO the people instead Of
TO the Emperor. They demanded that
when the ministers refuse, or arc un-
willing to comply with the mandates OF
tho peoples representatives. or when
those representatives decide that the
official authority Of the ministers
should be entrusted TO other hands for
tho good Of the country. It should be
obligatory upon the ministers to pre-
sent their designations.
This proves that the members Of that
assembly are fully conyersant with the
essentials OF popular rule They are
no, tyros IN tho science Of govern
ment
The Gear refuses of course, to con-
slider this proposition. Tts acceptance
would mean the unconditional sur.
render OF autncracy IN favor Of con-
stitutional government, and that is the
very thing tho ruling class fears. No
surrender Is contemplated. The Dou.
ma Is tolerated as long as It confines
itself to talking. but the power con.
tinues 10 be vested I'm the car,
/, il significant. however that this
question OF constitutional government
has come up 50 early IN the debates Of
the assembly. 1t Ia the main issue be.
tween the people and the ruling class.
All other questions are merely adjuncts
To tho great point Of contention
whether the people are to have some
voice in the government. or whether
they are Ia remain merely beasts Of
burden. And that problem may as we'll
be faced now for II will not down,
Prisons. torture, exile, massacres. all
have proved I'm vain. II is only a mat
ter OF time. The peoples lights
win be acknowledged Now is the OPP
perfume time for a peaceful solution.
Later It may take n revolution to sweep
away obstacles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

To a young reporter who asked him
whrt calling he would choose II he were
just lightning active life Senator Pet
tus. who is eghty-six years old said:
THE high calling OF farmer would
purchase a nicely located farm and
settle down to farming AS my life work.
thus guaranteeing TO my loved ones
and myself the highest and happiest
Of homes,a full crib. full smoke house
and fun measure Of usefulness Very
g)od advice but like most good advice.
and medicine, easier to give than to
take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

\ contributor to Medical Record says
that he has seen many instances ln
which deficient nourishmcny has led di-
rectly or indirectly 10 more or less
marked heart failure. II there is a
condition Of slow. steady and constant
deficiency OF food there comes a time
when not only do the less important
tissues suffer but the heart, muscle.
and brain cells begin to suffer with
them to some extent. The signs Of
heart failure are perfectly definite ana
distinct, and those who know how to
look FOR them can scarcely miss them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

How happily the President mingled
the names " Grant and Lee. ot Sher-
man and Johnston. and Of Stonewall
Jackson and Sheridan in his Ports.
mouth speech once they were Fed
erals and Contederates Now they are
all Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

Tho petition of the lower house o.
the Russian parliament will be ignored
by the government the ministry Will
not resign, and the parliament will not
be dissolved. The policy Is very ssnsl.
bic one, though no doubt some pride
had to be swallowed. The lower house,
the upper house and the ministry all
need breaking into harness.