davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
is THIS WHAT AILS YOU?
If the Symptoms Fit Your Case, Remember A
Disease Once Known is Half Cured.

Prof. John NJ Scudder, M. D., of Gin.
cinnati, says Of Golden Seal: ut stimu-
lates the digestive processes and increases
the assimilation of food. By these means
the blood is enriched. rIn rela-
tion to its general effects on the sys-
TEN, there is no medicine in use about
which there is such general unanimity
of opinion. It is universally regarded
as the tonic useful in all debilitated
States"
AS to Stone root, the AMERICAN DIS
PENsATORY says: sin diseases of stom-
ach and intestines-improves appetite,
promotes flow of gastric juice; tonic
remedy in indigestion, dyspepsia, chronic
gastritis, increasing the secretion from
kidneys and skin"
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of
Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says
of Stone root: uIn catarrhal gastritic
inflammation of stomach) where the
circulation is. defective, it, either alone
Importance. They increase the appetite
and greatly improve the digestion and
assimilation of food y Is a heart
tonic of direct and permanent influence.
Excellent in the bicycle heart, in rheu-
matte Inflammation and clergyman's sore
throat"
All the other ingredients entering into
curative effects in ali stomach, liver and
bowel affections and fine of them for
bronchial throat and lung affections
attended with severe cough, expectora-
ton and kindred symptoms.
But you had best read for yourself the
swords of praise" written concerning
each and every Ingredient of this marvel
ously efficaciouS medicine by leading
medical practitioners and writer's. This
you can do by writing for the booklet
mentioned in the preceding column. No
other medicine for like purposes has any
such professional endorsement as NGolden
more weight than all the ordinary testi-
monials so lavishly Haunted before the
public by those who are afraid to publish
their formula that the search light OF
investigation may be turned upon them.
It is well to know what one takes into
the stomach whether In the form of food,
drink or medicine.
From the same little book of extracts
mentioned above it will readily be seen
1Chy DR.. Pierce'S Fayorite Prescription
works such marvellous cures in those
chronic and distressing diseases peculiar
to women. In all cases of pelvic catarrh
with weakening drains, bearing or drag,
monthly or periodical arrangements and
irregularities, the rFavorite Prescrip-
ton" will be found to be made of just
the right ingredients to meet and cure
the trouble.
Your druggist sells the rFAvoRITE
MEDICAL DISCOVERY" Write to DIR.
Pierce about your case He is an expert
enced physician and will treat your case
as confidential and without charge for
correspondence. Address him as directed
in preceding column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
SAUERKRAUT WILL SOAR
Cabbage Fly Said to Be Playing Havoc
with Olmsted County Fields.

ROCHESTER,, MINN:-The cabbage fly has
become menace to the cabbage crop In this
county, and the plants have only fair start
at that Unless the unexpected happens soon,
Sauerkraut Will be at a premium in Olmsted
county this fall. Small grain is doing nicely
but corn is decidedly backward. The ground
is very dry. ~ s@".- ~ y
A course of weekly lectures of twenty min
utes' duration each has been commenced at the
public library. They are delivered by promi-
nent educators, ministers and specialists and
planned to arouse interest in higher class
of reading. matter. The last was delivered by
Charles n. Ainslie, the entomologst
Hotel conditions in Rochester are becoming
problem owing to the influx Of patients from
all parts of the country to st. Mary's hospital
Travelling men in order to obtain accommodations
wire their orders for rooms ahead of their ar
rival Extensive improvements to the Rochester
and Browns hotel are being made to meet the
demand Rumors Of new hotels are rife, and 1t
is likely that ere long building operations will
be under way. s
Baron Takaki. surgeon general of the Japa.
nese army is attending clinics at ST. Mary S
hospital. The baron. is one of the most dis
tinguished men in Cipango, for it was to him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
FEAR
A LABOR DEARTH
TROUBLE BORROWERS ARE BUSY
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
State Has a Bumper Crop Growing in
Z Many Localities and Notes that There
Are Fewer Idle Men Than in Many
Years Railways Are Making Heavy
Drains on Labor Market, +


Special to The Journal s,gf.t- q Az =
s Fargo, N. D., June 2O.-Genuine alarm is
felt by the farmers of the state over the pos
sibtlity Of labor famine during the harvest
and threshing season. 5>f- = a@
With present indications the state will raise
more wheat than in any former year, and there
have been fewer idle men rthanidn many years.
The amount Of railroad and other public work
in this and other western states added to
the fact of the general movement Of transient
laborers to Frisco sightseeing expeditions,
is beginning to create consterna ton among the
farmers here. The railroads will be asked to
assist in relieving conditions.
The promotion of Will Cloutier from local
manager of the Standard Oil company in Fargo
to "a similar position in Minneapolis is an
nounced. Mr.. Clout1er was a Minneapolis boy
and his promotion will be doubly congenial as
it takes him back to his former home.
After having been arrested charge Of
forging a check and receiving part payment in
cash from local grocer, Alcide Berethaume,
local brickmason, made an effort to escape by
running from the police station. He was cap
tured after an exciting chase. e-|G ~ -.5~
A body found in the Red river and which
at first was reported to be that of woman,
has been recovered and brought to this city.
1t proved to be that of man. The corpse was
entangled in the bushes on little island in
the middle .of the river near the Probstfeld
farm. From the bank it appeared to be that OF
woman and it was only after it was re-
covered that the error became apparent. ).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
.HOUSER SLATED
FOR RETIREMENT
LA TOILETTE AND LENROoT FIND
HIM A HEAVY LOAD.
Secretary Will Insist, However, that
the Reform Element Support J. A.
Stone Of Reedsburg as His Successor
La Toilette Has a Heart-to- Heart
Talk over the Long Distance.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. p
Madison, Wis, June 2o.-The La Toilette
Lenroot combine is preparing to drop Walter
Houser II 1t can, The binding of Houser over
for trial made the necessity Of this course
plain to the leaders.
Houser does not want to go, and thinks the
combine should carry him thru as a candidate
for secretary Of state
The pressure upon Houser, however, is SO
strong that despite the hold which he evidently
has on the La Toilette men he will probably
retire. but the terms Of his retirement will be
dictate by him. and If he retires- 1t will be
in favor of j. A. Stone of Reedsburg as the
candidate on the Lenroot ticket for the nomi-
nation Of secretary Of state.
When Mr.. Houser took advantage Of tech
Eical plea in his preliminary examination, Sen
aiOr La Toilette realized that the condition was
still more serious and it is said he had talk
of half an hours duration with Mr.. Houser
over the long distance telephone. &-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
WANTED A WIFE,. ADVERTISED
Now Prosperous Famer of Crookston Is
Sued for $4,000. ia

CROOKSTON, MINN.-As the result of an
sad inserted last fall in a local paper, in
which Tabor Thurston. wel-to-do farmer living
near here, announced that he was in need Of
a wife, the advertiser Is being sued for S. 900
damages for breach of promise by Mary Ber-
tina Holnme. a young woman. who has home
is not living her claim, does dressmaking in
Crookston. J.
The complaint alleges that Miss Homme saw
and answered the advertisement, and that as a
result Of correspondence which followed, she
and Thurston became engaged to be married.
She says that she has been at all times ready
and willing to carry out her part of the con
tract. but that Thurston has postponed the
happy day from time to time until now she
believes he has intention Of keeping his
promise. Hence she brings suit to reimburse
herself for money expended in wedding trous.
seau and for decorations to her affections
Albert Runge. aged 40 years, who had a
family at Madison, Mimi, was struck by a
freight train at Hixon, yesterday afternoon, and
probably fatally injured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
CREEL's POSITION AT STAKE
Test Will Be Made Of the Law Under
Which He Holds Office. II

GRAND FORKS, N. Dan action is about
to be brought against Adtutant General Creel
purpose Of testing the validity Of a law ap.
proved Feb. %, 1905, providing for the filling
service by promotion of officers of the guard
The action is to be in the nature Of "a quo
warranto suit brought against General Creel,
holds his position, the claim being made that
his appointment; made a few, days after the
accordance with the law governing such an D.
pointments. The law governing this particular
appointment provides: ,4-.sF fEEs@7slI. 81
Of the departments of the National Guard Of the
state Of North Dakota. towit: The adjutant
engineer and ordnance department. or Judge adj
vocate and inspector generals department, an
official shall be appointed and promoted thereto
from the officers Of the field and line Of the
National Guard Of the state Of North Dakota y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
HOME FOR CRIPPLES -
DEBORAH Banker Offers Site and Money
80 for Proposed Institution.

WEBSTER CITY, IoWA.-The banking fra
ternity Of Iowa is in receipt of an appeal to
aid In the erection and equipment of q home
for crippled children of the state. President
Weser Of the Winnieshiek County bank at
DEBORAH is at the head of the movement and
the proposed home and 81 900 in case the bank
ers of the state will respond to the request.
He Is being assisted in the movement by Rev
w. H. Slingerland Of the Iowa Children s
home. E-# s-f H 81
g Forbidden by the Iowa law to shoot the multi
tude OF birds that are rapidly destroying the
almost in despair. They have resorted to every
known means to drive the birds from the Or
chards, but the feathered thieves have become
accustomed to the false alarms and are so bold
devices =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

and men of his stamp, that much Of the success
of the Japanese campaign due.
The cornerstone of a new Christian church was
laid at Simpson, this county, yesterday, the
course. F
Miss Alice Richards who kept house for her
suicide last evening by taking dose of strych-
nine. She was 10 Unrequited love is given as
the cause. 5e#ss IS
perance convention at st. Johns Catholic church
in this city next Tuesday. Delegates from all
parishes in the diocese will be present, as
well as high dignitaries in the church turnout
the state. They will remain until the next day,
when a celebration will be held in honor Of
the twenty fifth anniversary of the pastorate of
Rev William Riordan, the resident priest.
Fred Dewey, who jumped from the Olmsted
County Boys and Girls club excursion train
at Dover, last Friday, on Its return from Min
nehaha park, and whot1a unconscious for three
days died last evening from the effects of his
injuries. -s5t sga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
a BIZ DEAL Al MARSHFlEID n
i 2==<.F-Fgt F.
Wisconsin Central May Be Behind Sig
nifcant Transaction, #

MARsHFIELD WIs.-The recent purchase
by what Is supposed to be the United States
Leather company Of the Marshfeld Land &
Lumber companys saw mill at this place and
large tract of timber land near Medford for
speculation here as to what use the company
will put the plant to when it assumes control,
one year hence. I\ 49, >
Some are Of the opinion that large tannery
Will be built on grounds near the site of the
mill, while others believe that the Wisconsin
and will use the fifteen acres adjoining the
mill for trackage and other purposes If It de-
cides to change its division point from Abbots-
ford to this station, as has long been talked
The later view has been given more stimulus
IN the past few days by reason of the fact that
the Central company has submitted an offer to
the city to build one of the finest stations on
Its line between Chicago and Minneapolis with
the proviso that the city grant certain terms,
portion Of Maple street 49, -. - : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
WOMAN AERONAUI
IN GRAVEST PERIL
QUARTER-INUH ROPE ALL THAT
SAVED HER FROM DEATH.
Chung to It with Desperation While
Pleasure-Seekers at a Summer Resort
Gazed in Fear and Trembling Rope
Supporting Her Had Broken in Mid
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich June 20.-Mme Loretta,
an aeronaut, attempted to make balloon
ascension and parachute leap at a resort near
this city today. Wien she was up several hun
dred feet the rope supporting her broke and
rope that is used to cut and liberate the para
chute. A sudden gust Of wind would have
broken this and dashed the woman to her death
She could not loose the parachute but simply
chung to the slender cord until the balloon
cooled and dropped, mile away.
State Wardens Active.
Fish wardens are active in this vicinity and
numerous arrests are being made for catching
or selling fish under legal weight and size.
Thousands Of pounds of fish have been con-
fscated and today Frank Seidl, manager Of a
large fish company, was taken into court and
State Warden Chapman appeared with the
prosecution l.: 4 s#tFs-.
Smith Endorsed for Senator.
The republican county convention here today
was the scene Of another big fight between the
forces of State Senator W.. N. Mills and, R.
NJ. Andrews, editor Of the Herald Leader Of this
city, which ended in Mills being turned down.
Nine delegates were elected to the state con-
vention favorable to declaration for William
Alden Smith for the United, States senate.
Editor Sues Another for Libel.
r. W. McLain, publisher of the Marinette
Advertiser, today commenced an action for
criminal libel against Donald Mcdonald editor
Of the Menominee Daily News, for an article
published In this mornings News beratingf Nc
Lain's character. An action for $1,000 damages
will also be commenced. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
SEVERAL TIMES IN A PLACE
lightning and Fire Kill More Stock on
Violin, S. D., Farm. s,

Z YANKToN, S. D.-A barn on Albert Alseths
farm near Violin was destroyed by lightning
and two head Of horses burned The barn Of
Will Gi1IiIand. west of this city five miles,
was also burned, was horse. On the
Alseth place six horses and one COW have been
killed In five years by lightning. which there,
at least. strikes more than In the same
SPOT
Mrs Felix Dilger of this city died Sunday,
at the age of 20. Several years ago this Dakota
pioneer and her husband celebrated their golden
wedding. Her funeral was held yesterday, the
six sons of the deceased acting as pallbearers.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Diger leaves ten
children. She was prominent member of the
Rebekahs and that lodge had charge of the
services.
June weddings lave been numerous, among the
more prominent couples being Theodore Hazen
b. Westoyer and Miss Pearl Breminnan OF
this city. and Paul Norton and Miss Tina
Mikolas Of Utica.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
HANDSOME PROFIT ON LAND
Hotchkiss' Investment Melted Him
$5,40O in Five Years. -

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-R. K Cornish, a
well-known farmer, purchased $50 acres of land
kiss, for s12,eo The land was purchased by
Mr.. Hotchkiss in 1901 for $1,000, and his profit
has been $500 striking indication of the
fact that it pays to invest in Minnesota lands.
Deputy Marshal W. W. Rich came up from
Benson. Mimi, today, bringing with, him Oliver
W. Mckee, who is charged with using Cancelled
over to the United States court, bail being
fixed at $500. - 49,. s.- d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

acknowledgements, extras, per h. 19c;
creameries, frsts, tic; creameries, seconds, 15c;
dairies extras, Ice; diaries, rsts, 15c: diaries,
seconds, 14c; ladies', frsts, 14c; ladies', sec
e onds, l2e; packing stock, fresh sweet, 14c;
case, $4.2o; current receipts, No. 1, candled,
ao5 lee; fresh dirties ea1ded case So checks
CHEESE-Twins or fats, fancy, paraflned
ice; fancy, unparaffined, 12c: choice paraf-
fined, lie; choice, unparaffined, 1oc; fair. Sc;
OF fats lie; off grades, twins or fats, &c;
Young America, fancy in quality and regular in
1ae choice per p 12 of grades
paraffined 1i1kc; No. |, unparalleled, lie; No. q
6@7c; off grades, 2@3c; limburger, No. l,
loaf, old, 17c choice, 11a12c; of grades. SIX
@9c; fancy block, 14e; choice block, 11d112c;
off grades s@1oc; pultost, No. !, Sc; of grades
oS1oSsHBermudas IS per 100 lbs $3.50; Texas
yellow, per crate, $3.50; Texas silverskins,
CABBAGE-calitornia, per Id. SIC; southern.
VEGETABLEs-Asp per doz, s5c new
de- se eu 5s Sen
lettuce, heads, doz, Soc; mint per doz, 4ee;
plant, 50-lb boxes, Toe; peppers, 6-basket crate,
So; rutabagas, blu. Coo; peas green, bu, Sl.oO
o 5e 5esa o S6
HONEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections,
white, lib sections, 12c; amber, 1sc; goldenrod;
12c; extracted white, in cans. 7c; extracted
PoTAToEs-Carlots, sacked, Burbanks, bu,
65e; red and white mixed, CARROTS sacked aSe;
Esd G SS sacked SOC; SINAI" lots &c more
RhANs nsqS S g medium napS
$50: mixed and dirty, 4507Oc; brown. fancy,
$3.50; mixed fair to good. S1oo@l.oo; Lima
LIVE PoULTRYGRoosters, &c; hens, large.
fat, 991Oc; yearing ROSTERS: under lbs, sc;
STACEY G@7s b5otlers H. a. iS S5a
&C.; geese, 7@sc; turkeys, large, fat, i1@l2c;
PIGE0Ns-Tame, live, young or old, doz, Toe;
live Or dead, s1.5o; small, poor and thin, I'M
salable.
FIsH-Pickerel: per ID; 4@5c; pike, e@7e;
and carp, 3@4c; bullheads, dressed &c; white,
1oc; salmon, 15c; herring, 4@5s; halibut, Zoe.
All fish should be drawn and well iced.
FROG LEGS-Large, per doz, 5@6c; medium,
pe DR SE MEATs-veal, fancy, 1b, sA@7c;
veal, fair to good, 5@5lac; veal, small and over
weight, 4@5c; muttons, fancy, Sc; muttons thin
and overweight s@4e lambs yearlings ehotse
4G6c; lambs, milk, pelts on, heads off, 12@15c;
hogs, heavy, e@e1$e; light, eh g 80 ,
punches. So. 1903; medium punches. $2:25@2.5o
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy, bu, $3.50; vel:
low medium sdan s2 green fancy 3d. A'o
ORANGES-Calfornia navels, 81. 25@5; Medi
terranean Sweets S475: seedlings. 4.5O; St
Michaels. s5.25: late. valencias: s5@5;So.
fancy, 81 choice, $3.50; Messinas, $500; lines
APPIEs-Russets. br1, S.; Willow Twigs
brl: S.; Baldwins $3.50; Ben Davis box IS
STRAWBERRIEs-24 quart cases, So; 16
quart cases. 50.
PlNEAPpLEs Cuban, crate, ST. Florida
crate 1925
GRAPE FRUIT-Box 81 7565.
COCOANUTS-Per bag, 1915; per doz. Coo.
CHERRIES-Sour. 16-quart cases. $3.50; "a
quart cases. 50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS doz, 81 .5o@5; can
taloupes, crate, 81.
WEST COAST FRUITs-Cherries box, s225
plums, crate, $50; peaches, box. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
GOVERNOR IN CAMP
Second Regiment Passes in Review
Despite the Rain.

CAMP LAKEvIBw, LAKE CITY. MIMI
Governor Johnson arrived in camp about 80
yesterday afternoon and the usual salute Of
seventeen guns was fired On account of the
rain the governor was kept most Of the time to
headquarters: Altho it was raining in the even
Ing the regiment turned out for dress parade
and was reviewed by the governor and his staff.
The First battalion returned from it's ''hike"
today and reports very interesting trip. One
company, by an oversight, left its ponchas or
rubber blankets at home and consequently all the
men got wet
The Second battalion, Under Major Chase, will
go out tomorrow and return the next day.
There was no shooting on the range yesterday.
but the Third battalion is shooting today, after
which the whole regiment will shoot the skirmish
and the 500 and 1000 yards. There will also
be a competitive company shoot. ..'.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
DECLARES FOR A NOISY FOURTH
Milwaukee's Boy Mayor Sides with
Young America,

MILWAUKEE,, WIs.-Mayor Becker has or
dered that no restrictions shall be placed on the
sale of ordinary fireworks and that those boys
who wish 1t may begin the celebration Of tha
Fourth Of July at once. = ~
II want all the noise possible" said the
mayor, If noise is what the little fellows want
We won't have any sane Fourth here"
The police, however, have announced that the
law will be enforced, despite the mayors wishes
for noisy day. The fact that Becker cele-
brated his election by soaring fat coppers with
torpedoes probably helped the police to reach
their decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

Four Busy Swar1ns Are Making Honey
for Harrison.

COMFREY, MINN.-Four swarms of bees
have taken up their abode in the residence Of
NJ. B. Harrison, farmer residing in Selton
township. The bees secured entrance under
meath the cornice.
Oscar Marustrom has gone to Sweden, where
he will visit at his old home until September.
Mrs. Margaret Cushing of st. Paul, state
supervising deputy Of the Royal Neighbors, or
ganized lodge Of the order at this place last
evening.
Rev. S.. A. Sargent of Chicago, who con-
Quoted a series of gospel meetings at the Selma
church. is now engaged in the same work here.
On Saturday evening meeting was held on
the street. His meetings are largely attended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
sALooNMEN TO ORGANIZE
Wisconsin Dealers Will Have League
to Fight Anti-saloon Organization.

LA CROSSE, WIs.-For the purpose Of per-
fecting state organization to fight the Anti
Saloon league. which, 1t is alleged, is en-
deavoring to destroy the business Of the retail
liquor Dealers call has been issued for con-
vention Of the Wisconsin liquor dealers to be
held at La Crosse June %.
Robert ]. Halle, secretary Of the National
Liquor league, will address the convention and
attend to the organization of the state liquor
dealers league. The object Of the league win
be to combat the influence Of the Anti-Saloon
league and to protect the interests Of the
saloonkeepers in the legislature. The Saloon
keepers league will be affiliated with the Wis
consin Brewers association. 81
Louis Gilbertson q retail shoe merchant, has
gone into bankruptcy for the benefit of his
creditors The liabilities are $4,000 and the
assets SIS, 900. n
BLACK RIVER FALLS, wIs.-The Masonic
lodge of this city is celebrating the fftieth
anniversary Of its organization. Several Of the
grand lodge officers are present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
DRAGGED POOL FOR Boys BODY
Warren Kisner's Mysterious Disap-
pearance Excites the Countryside.

WHEELERWooD, IoWA.-Warren Ktsner,
son Of G: c.. Ksnes. has mysteriorsly dsap-
peared. He attended Sunday school last Sunday
usual but when he did not return home at
the usual time his parents became alarmed as
pool near By. All Sunday night and Monday
morning the pool was continually dragged.
1t was discovered that he could not have
that lad of his description was seen passing
the house of neighbor. going in a southerly
direction. No further trace of him can be
found.
He seemed to be in excellent spirits at church,
and it seems impossible that he ran away, as his
IA. weighs about 14o pounds, wore brown
hat and plaid suit of clothes. a.