davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
CANDIDATES IN THE DARK
Five Develop in Marshall County for
Judge CaswelI's Place.

MARsHALLTOwN, s IOWA. - The can
didates for the nomination for district Judge to
been unable to agree upon a plan by which to
decide who win have the Marshall county dele
cation to the Judicial convention It has been
proposed that the delegation selected by Judge
Caswell be allowed to decide as between the
candidates. but some objection is raised as to
the legality Of the procedure z i
County Attorney. Northrup has written an opin-
lon that the only legal way Is to call another
county convention. while ]. M. Parker the ju-
qicial committeeman from this county, is said to
bave expressed belief that such procedure Is nor
only unnecessary but that 1t would be illegal,
and that the delegation selected by Caswell
could contest their seats in the judicial con-
vention. It is expected that the matter will
be settled Friday afternoon, when the delegation
will meet. II they should ask for another coun-
ty convention It is likely that method will be
pursued. g
The active candidates are Henry stone. County
Attorney Northup, B. L. Burrit, q. n. Van Law,
J. NJ. Parker.
Rodney @. Wells. city editor Of the Times
Republican Of this city, Is seriously Ill with ap-
pendicitis. Ssas "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

Itching, di6gug erupons rash boils well pnples
the blood is filled
through and glands and the skin
veh unsighty condition Nothing applied
condition the blood the outflow
poisons acids only treatment can do The
lotions that
blood useless the comfort and
blood
be effected S. S. S. real
purifier possessing neuize and
circulation completely eadca OF the
its natural purity S. coos
pouring out matter
fds with and the
Skin
advice free Ill., TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
sTREETPAvERs STRIKE
Green Bay Laborers Demand Higher
4<.92. .- Wages, --.-. r..

GREEN BAY, w1s:-About fifty concrete
workers, employed by the Andrews Paving COM
pany, Chicago. which is laying asphalt pave
ment IN this city, went out on a strike satur-
Superintendent Tyner wired Chicago to send a
carload of fifty workers to be here in the
morning. 80" r -"
Joseph Campbell, ss, resident Of wequiock,
committed suicide near Benderville, a summer
resort, by first cutting his throat with razor
and then shooting himself. Dependency was
the cause. - " ~ "
Frank Gass OF this city received telegram
from Buffalo. N. Y, stating that his brother
Walter was in one Of the hospitals in a dying
condition as the result Of falling thirty. feet
thru an open hatchway on the steamer Altoona.
Gass was employed as cook on the boat.
At the barn Of the Green Bay Traction COM
pany yesterday a box was taken of the car
and found to contain human leg. The police
officers were notified, and after some time dis
covered that it was an amputated member In
tended to be sent by one OF the hospitals to a
cemetery. ST. ..'-...E-f ~, s -
At the Saengerfest convention held at osh.
kosh, w. 9. Jens was elected treasurer and
A. F.. Stiller member Of the ways and means
committee of Eastern Wisconsin sangerbesirk
an anaalgamation of twenty-five prominent mu
steal organizations Of the state. i. -. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
HOG RANCH NOT A NUISANCE
Bracken's Dictum Carries No SoIace to
Fourth Warders of Winona.

WINONA, MINN.-Secretary H. NJ. Bracken
Of the state board Of health visited the hog
ranch here which has caused so much trouble,
and says 1t is perfectly sanitary and properly
conducted. Health Officer Reyes says 1t Is
not a nuisance. This does not satisfy the
fourth ward committeeman, and they say it
must be ordered removed by next Tuesday or
they will take matters into their own hands.
John RenauX. retail confectioner and baker
of Rochester, has filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy with Referee in Bankruptcy William
Burns, and the referee has adjudged him
bankrupt and fixed the first meeting Of creditors
for July 81 at pm. The schedule shows
liabilities of 81, 554.46 and assets Of $4,000 but
Of this sum $500 Is what is due on insurance
policies and not available for the payment Of
Indebtedness. The assets also include the sum
OF 1900 due On promissory notes and out
standing bills and 500 due on open accounts, SO
that they will probably not be sufficient to
meet the Indebtedness. S2s
The St Charles Farmers Elevator corpora ton
has been organized at st. Charles. - It Is cap
itanzed at 900, and the following are the
officers: President, W. 7. Spencer; vice presia
dent, James Small; secretary, Ben Campbell;
treasurer Oscar Boysen. Is ,ss.. -
Evidence was taken here today In the United
States court before Special Referee George F.
Hitchcock, Jr., in the case of the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company vs.. the city o.
st. Charles, case In which the company seeks
to secure the right to construct an exchange
St. Charles Mr.. Hitchcock was appointed BY
Judge Lochren to hear the evidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Wednesday, July 10.

8 ~
acknowledgements, extras per ID, 19c;
creameries, .hrsts, 17ssc; creamertes seconds
dsie ac ladies' rst
seconds, lie; packing stock, fresh, sweet i4c'
case receipts receipts No csadied
tic; fresh dirties candled, case, 20; cnecAe
and seconds, sandled, $40 ,,,ov n.ro ARMED
4 CHEESE-Twins or flats, fancy, paraHlheu'
121hc; fancy. unparalleled 12c; choice par al.
fined, lien choice, unparatrined, 1os; fair; &c;
OF fists. lie; off grades, twins or fats, &c;
Yo,1g Americas, fancy in quality and regular IN
l Ibsig loo; ongho r, Pc per h. 1sc brick No
Narafned 12c; No; unRaraffinsd. lie; No ;,a 2:
gnds ssad ssss Sse 9Dq sTs f fancy esf
fam fancy i block, lac; ehoiee block. liais; 81
s grimost s 49, s. e se o grades, sasc
0NIoNs-Bermudas per 100 lbs, s2.2S; Texas
s ssats R;s 'tseS mia per sack 5 pes
daB per d0 81
corn: ' green, per dos SOC: ess plant, dos, siSS;
lie: parsley, doz 25e; pieplant, 56-lb boxes 75c;
b bu ST; squash, summer su ST spinach, eu,
soc; watercress. doz &c: new beets, dog, Csc;
t0Hssfs f fsnss White asi9s lib
tic; fancy white, lib sections. 1ec; choice
white lib sections, re; amber, 1s:: goldsnrsod
PofAT X ss-; bu. soc. +
BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, $3.50; choice navy. $3.50; medium, navy,
s SIS; mixed. fair to good s1.5o@l.eo: Lima,
eer SE SSE +: &c; mems large
fat, lie; yearling ROSTERS, under lbs. 1@se;
s ss! u sSs rs sset s5aae thin TOMS
iected i've or dead. $50; small, poor and thin,
FIsH-Pls5srel, per ID, Sos; Pix. s@ss;
1o i5e herrns 4a5s hsSu
sssT per ' do. 7ass: medium
DRESSED MnATs.veal, fancy. ID, 7@7Ac
veal fair to good 6@e1ac; veal. small and over
weight, 4@5c; mqttons; fancy. &c. mu ltt.9ns
Weight, 9asc; lambs, milk pslts of. heads off
zee hsnEs s S@ sss
0u DRTED PEas 1fo fancy b. vel
green, medium, s1.1o; marrowfat, $3.50: =.
Observation-Disclosures sweets, $3.50; ST
Mehss So late yae aSds sS ST.
fancy 81; choice, $3.50; Messinas, $3.50; lines
P1NEAPRhEs-c crate. So; Florid'
crate, S3@3.25.
GRAPE FRUIT-Box, $4.75@5.
APPLES-New. brl, S..
Observation-Disclosures crates, 81.
COCOANUTS-Per bag, S3.75; per doz 6oc.
CHERRIES-Sour, 16-quart cases. $1.7o; "a
quart cases, S2.25.
Acknowledgement dog, s4.5o@5; cants
VEST COAST FRUITs-Plums, choice. crate
s1.75; pums fancy, $1.s5@2.15; peaches, box
T5c9S1.
BERR1Es-Red raspberries,, "a pints!. s.
black raspberries, "a pints, 81; gooseberries, l
quarts, 50; currants, 16 quarts $1.75; blacl
berries. 16 quarts $3.50; blueberries. 16 quarts
S1.75; blueberries, 16-quart fats. ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL .t :.
..1 F,H1 ~ ,, ---' ii.s ~ SGD
shekwana Tragedy Investigated
Coroner's Jury at Iowa City.

IOWA CITY. IOWA.-''Death by falling from
below the Iowa City s. Cedar Rapids interurbas
railway was the verdict Of the coroner's jury
investigating the death of DR.. Paul Shekwana
bacteriologist in the Iowa state board Of health
laboratory. 81 - gel ~. Z :.
The body Of Miss Gertrude sommerhauser, vii,
for burial today This was her birthpiaee. ~
DR.. F. W. Bailey. professor in the University
Of Iowa college Of medicine. and Miss Bertha
training school, surprised their friends today
by marrying. This, is the outcome Of school
day romance. -.-~'r'.'. r- -.
Iowa City citizens have voted to ask the Ct y
council to levy 2 ger cen taz. to raise $40.
900. for the proposed Iowa City, Montezuma s
Des Moines railway an electric interurban line
I It is announced here that DR.. G. T. w. Pat.
rick of the, University Of Iowa. victim Of
nervous prostration, will receive an annuity OF
81, 800 for the next three years. from the Car.
negie fund Of $4,000. 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
BAY HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN
Rig Taken at Hastings Was Close to
Station. e.. = =

HASTINGS, MINN.-Edward King had bay
horse and top buggy stolen last evening about
o'clock The animal was tied within block
of the Milwaukee station when taken
William Radke. charged with stealing William
Coffman's horse and buggy, was arraigned before
Justice L. G.. Hamilton yesterday afternoon,
the hearing being adjourned until next Tuesday.
Charles Spangenberg, charged with selling
liquor without a license at Round Lake. Lake
SIDE July 4. was held to the next term Of the
trict court by Justice ". De w. Pringle yes
terday afternoon giving bond Of $3.50 for his
appearance. ~. x :. .e-..-s... !
At a meeting Of the democratic county. com
mfttee held here yesterday 1t was decided tt
hold the county convention at Rosemount or
Saturday Aug. Is, at which delegates to the
state convention will be selected ~ II. n.
August Morganstein of South st. Paul hat
been held to the grand jury upon charge o.
incest. >-'s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
Sending Truth after a Lie.
Verdict for DR.. Pierce
AGAINST THE
Ladies' Home Journal.
DIR. pIERcE,S TRADUCERS COME
TO GRIEF.

It is an old maxim that "a lie will
travel seven leagues while truth is get
ting it's boots on" and no doubt hum
dreds of thousands of good people read
the unwarranted and malicious attack
upon DR.. r. V. Pierce and his Favor
tie Prescription published in the May
(19O4) number Of the Ladies' Home
Journal, with its great black display
headings, who never saw the humble,
groveling retraction, with it's inconspic-
uous heading, published taOo months
later. It was boldly charged in the
slanderous and ibelous article that
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con-
tanned alcohol and other harmful in
gradients. DIR. Pierce promptly brought
suit against the Curtis Publishing Com
| pany, publishers of the Ladies' Home
| Journal. The suit was for 500, 000, 90
| damages.
DR.. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
editor, maliciously published the arti-
Gle containing such false and defama-
| tory matter with the intent Of injur-
ing his business furthermore, that no
/ alcohol, or other Injurious, or habit
forming, drugs are, or ever were,
contained In his !" Favorite Prescrip-
ton -; that said medicine is made from
native medicinal roots and contains nc
harmful Ingredients whatever, and that
Mr.. Bok's malicious statements were
wholly and absolutely false.
In the retraction printed by sale
Journal they were forced to acknowl
edge that they had obtained analyses
of "Fayorlte Prescription" from
eminent chemists, all Of whom certi.
fled that 1t did not contain alcohol o.
any of the alleged harmful drugs,
These facts also came out in the trial Q
the action in the Supreme Court. Blu
the business of DR.. Pierce was greatf
! injured from the effect of the publication
of the original libel with its great dis
play headings, while hundreds of thou
sands who read the original wickedl
defamatory article never saw the hum
BILE grovelng retraction, set In sma
: type and made as inconspicuous as pos
sible. The matter was, however brougt
. before Jury in the Supreme Court {
: New York State which promptly rer
}. dered verdict in the Doctors favor
!. Thus his traducers came to grief. The
q base ISLANDERS were refuted and the
were obliged to veat humble pie"
n | During the trial Of the libel suit D
+ r Lee II. Smith,. Vice-President Of tt
World 3 iDispensary Medical Associ'
= tion, stated under oath that the il
8 gradients of Doctor Pierce's FavoTii
!. Prescription were wholly extracts
!. from the following native roots: &c
# den Seal, Blue Cohosh, Lady's Slippe
e Black Cohosh and Unicorn by meal
l. of pure plycerine Of proper strengt
He was asked how he knew, as a phi
h. stefan and experienced medical ma
ID that the "Favor1te Prescription
Is was cure for the diseases peculi
u to women, and he stated that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
Day Repairing Fences.
GLENwooD HAS BEST MEETING
21S School District Members and Off
GERS Hold Conference.

GLENWooD, MINN.-school district mem
Yesterday under the DIVISIONS 81 Of the new
school law. State Superintendent Olson Prin-
Sipal Mayne of the agricultural school and
ns Of Douglas county
the kind yet held in the state, and very en-
thusiasttc and helpful. There are ninety seven
districts In the county.
Upwards Of one hundred are in the teachers
summer school now in session here. Professor
r. B. Mclean Of Wheaton Is conductor; E. e.
Lockerby of Paynesvi1le b. K. Saevre Of Glen
wood and Miss Nettie Wallace, assistants. = :, =
The Glenwood board Of education elected o. K.
o1nlie Of Spring Grove superintendent for the
Frank Mcintyre, who goes to St. Cloud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

knew such was the fact because of his
professional experience and the many
thousands of women whose ills had
been cured by this prescription"
This experience OF Dr.. Smith was corrob-
GRATED by the standard Medical AUTHORITIES
the various ingredients in the strongest
terms. Dr. Smith being asked to name some
Of these authorities as to the curative value
works, such as the United States Dispense
tory; Tie American Dispensatory; Organic
Medicines bE X, Grover Coo; NJ , D.; Mat s|I
ley Eliingyood Of tie Bennett MEDICAL Col
Edwin N. Hale. M. D.. 9f Chicago; Ts1tReek
Professor In University OF Penn'a Laurence
johnson, NJ. D.. Professor in University Of
Mn York ga sSha KRg 4S ans
Cine; Professor John N. scudder. n. b.. Iu-
at t5sesSs SaIhf Hases 81 sf TS
apeutics =; Roberts Bartholow. A NJ, NJ D.,
Prof. OF Materia Medica, Jefferson Medical
College OF Phila-
All these recognized and standard
authorities praise in the strongest pos
sible terms, each and every Ingredient
| which enters into the HFavorite Prescrip-
ton" of DR.. Pierce for the cure OF wom-
/ ans peculiar weaknesses and ailments,
In IaCG the - TdNOIltC KESSSIlPtluA
stands alone as being the only medl-
cine for woman's special ailments
which has any such professional en-
dorsement which fact is generally re-
cognized as entitled to much moro
weight than any amount of lay, or nom
; professional testimonials.
The vFavorite Prescription" stands
alone as the only non-secret, medicine
for woman's ailments, the manufactur-
ers of which are not afraid to publish
their formula broadcast-thus courting
the fullest scrutiny.
The sEayorite Prescription has
, been on trial In court and came Out
fully INDICATED as containing no harm!
full or habit-forming drugs.
: What other medicine for women could
. stand such test? r.
No invalid women can afford to 40.
cept secret nostrun, of at,aknos1n com
: position for this tried and proven rem
;, edy OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. Leading
s physicians often prescribe it because
!. they know exactly what it is made o
: and that the Ingredients of which it il
!. composed are the very best known Il
; medical science for the cure of WON
r ans peculiar weaknesses and delicat
e ailments. Sold by all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
FOUND a DEAD BODY
Discovery of Boys at Waite Park
Caused q Sensation.

ST. CLOUD, MINN:-somewhat Of sensa.
ton was created at Waite Park, suburb of
ST. Cloud, yesterday afternoon, when two young
bows found the body Of a dead man, now known
to have been that of Joseph Lukanitsch OF New
York city.
The man was dying with consumption and
had come from New York to look up his broth
er and the friends of his youth. He was re-
puted to have been wealthy and when last seen
at the Grand Central hotel In st. Cloud, Mon
day morning, had alarge, roll OF money.
the autopsy showed plainly that the man died
Of tuberculosis. Michael Lukanitsch Of Sisse-
ton, S. D., the dead mans brother, VIII arrive
today to claim the body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
STOLE TWO SETS OF HARNESS
Wife and Daughter of O.. w. Lee Save
=. Him from Jail. ~. ii.

MADELIA, MINN.-A man giving the name
of G. W. Lee and claiming to live in Mime
apols was arrested here yesterday, charged
with stealing two sets Of harness from aylocal
livery barn. He taken before Justice
Pomeroy in the afternoon, pleaded guilty and
sentenced to sixty days in Jail or to pay a
by two women from Minneapolis, said to be his
wife and daughter, and the man released.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
Camp Notes.

Ca1up NOIoS.
Captain William II. Hatcher, the military
storekeeper. made. a score of 122. Captain
Falk, adjutant Of the regiment, made 185.
Captain Snow, the officer of the day, and
Lieutenant Colonel Gerlach, U. S. A.. inspected
quarters today The quarters are kept very
clean, and so far no cases Of sickness have
appeared. .. IT,
Lieutenant Colonel Whitney and Major Nichol-
son Of the Seemed regiment are in camp. a-
After the dress parade last night review
was given in honor of Lieutenant Colonel Whit.
ney. - g. = g..
Privates Tigue and Ankany were chosen as
orderlies today. ~. ~
The shrubbery along the lake front is being
cut away, allowing much finer view Of the
lake. .-.'. -
Guardsmen who could not get away earlier
are now arriving and it is estimated there are
600 men in camp. -'s
| Lieutenant Youngberg Of the engineer corps
q. s. A, is in camp and will give daily lee
| lures on field engineering and other military
| subjects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
LOVER HAS HARELIP
Friends Of Beautiful Girl Try to Pre-
vent Marriage. -

s SIOUX CITY IOWA.--The police yesterday
received telegram from Ludlum. Iowa, asking
them to stop the marriage Of John Frazier, de-.
shorter than the other to Miss Hattie N.
steuve. who. 1t was said. was but 16. They
secured a license to marry the preceding day,
the witness claiming to be Charles steuve
brother Of the bride. The handsome appearance
Of the girl, as contrastad with that Of the BRIDE
groom, attracted attention. He claimed to be
80 and the girl 10. The girl wept while the
license was being written out They were not
married here and the mystery is as yet un-
explained.
Dr. Robert B. WyHe. head Of the department
of botany in Morningside college, has accepted
appointment as assistant professor Of botany In
Iowa state university. St r7@z~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
ICUM N. NAMES
MEN FROM POLK
HOWARD J. CLARK SELECTED FOR
CONVENTION FLooRMANAGER.
Perkins Crowd, in Desperation, Ready
to Ask for an Injunction Restraining
the Polk County Delegates from Act
ing, on the Ground that Law Tech
nicanty Has Been Violated.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 1S.-Polk county's sew
enty-two delegates to the state convention were
named by Governor cummins yesterday, as he
had been invited to do by the county convention.
The dispute over the right Of these delegates, 90
chosen, to take part In the proceedings Of the
convention still goes on, and is expected to
get into the courts before the convention assem-
bles on Aug. /. The Perkins men are laying
desperate stress on the effort to disfranchise
Polk county, " z*
A. F. Gall Of Sioux CITY, manager Tor Perkin.
In the eleventh district, 1t is reported VIII en-
deavor to get an injunction restraining the men
appointed by the governor from acting as dele
gates. In a word, Perkins has reached the point
where he proposes an attempt. to disfranchise
Polk county, which was carried by Oummins twt
to one. The basis OF the suit will be the charge
that the convention vilated a technicality Of thu
law in comforting on the governor the RICH,
| to name the DELEGATES. Vs. 'Hg55' s@iE.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
HUNT FOR IRON NEAR FOLEY
Handsome Sums Paid Farmers for the
.. "a. Privilege of Drilling. a

foley, MINN.-Yesterday ten wagons loaded
with mining machinery arrived III Glendorado
to explore for iron. No one knows just what is
being encountered, as the men refuse to permit
anyone to approach their outfit. Several times
heavy charges Of dynamite have been exploded
and the sounds can be heard for miles. ="
A mining expert from Duluth, who has been
here for week, left today. Nothing Is
known as. to what conclusions he arrived at.
Some farmers are receiving as high as $500 for
the privilege of drilling on their land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
SIX HUNDRED men
ARE now In CAMP
LATE ARRIVALS SWELL FIRsT,S
LIST AT LAKEVIEW.
Weather Turns Good and but for
Trouble with the Field Telephones
Shooting on Four Ranges Would
Have Been Finished-LIst Of Those
Qualifying as Marksmeu.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Camp Lakeview, Lake City, Mimi, July Is
The weather has turned out fne and the first
battalion spent the day on the rife range shoot
Ing the 200 and 3oo.yard ranges in the fore
noon and the 800 In the afternoon.
The field telephones gave some trouble and
the shooting was delayed otherwise the 600
yard range would also have been finished.
State Game Warden Fullerton was In camp
and tried his skill with the Krag-Jorgenson
rifles. He formerly belonged to the Canadian
militia.
The scores made average fairly good, and
some were excellent. The following Is list
Of all who qualified as marksmen Or better: :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
LITTLE STRIKE AT SPENCER
Brick and Tile Men Give Employees a,
+ Increase in Wages, +..

SPENCER, IOWA-Straight Brothers, who
own and operate brick and tile factories at
this place and at Fonda, have been having
trouble. - .9
All but three Of their thirty-hve workmen in
this factory went out on q strike for higher
wages The men had been receiving Les a
day, with an additional 10 cents to be paid at
the end Of the season If they remained thru.
The chief controversy was over the withholding
Of the 10 cents day. -; S5. SIX
The difficulty, however, has been adjusted
and the men will receive $175 a day cash,
with an additional 10 cents day at the close
Of the season, II still employed.