davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24

MADGE BARRETT.
JENNIE RUPE.
NAOMI e. ROBERTS.
EDNA ALTMAN.
BLANCHE ZENTZ.
LULU BLOMGREN.
NORA MAE DALEY.
HARRY FREED.
ESTHER FREED.
LESLIE BENSON.
MARGARET GUTHRIE.
ETHEL DORR.
RUTH WILLIAMS.
THURLOW SANDFORD.
BERYL DANIELS (3).
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
FOURTH OF JULY.

Dear Editor:
got up in the morning and eat my
breakfast, and I got ready to go and
see the horribles. After we saw them
we went back home and at our dinner.
Then we went to the fair grounds. l
heard some children speak. / will
close for this time.
Yours truly.
Ansel Hem, age 9.
Eldon, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24

trusty sailors, and he discovered
America, and we all ought to love the
name of Christopher Columbus.
Yours truly,
Paschal Grail, age Is.
Russell, Iowa, r. R No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Agency, Iowa.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
I am a little boy, six years old. l
have never written to the Courier Jun
Tor, so I thought I would write. l have
two brothers. Their names are John
and Lloyd. I go to school and study
reading, numbers. spelling and Ian
guage. My teachers name is Edith
Bowles. Hoping to see this letter in
print. will close.
Your friend,
Paul Angle,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Harriet Ainley.
R. R. No. 8, ottumwa. Iowa

Dear Editor:
1t is raining today and I am home
from school. My school is out next Fri
day. We are going to have a program
like my teacher; her name Is Edith
Brown. Next Sunday is chill
drens' day. am in the singing. I
like to go to Sunday school. Well,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Batavia, Iowa.

Dear Editor:
l received the souvenir card all right
and l thank you very much for it. A
week ago Sunday we went to my un-
cle's and stayed till Wednesday after
noon, and my cousin brought me home.
| had good time We had straw
berries every day when I was there.
School was out the 18th of June. We
made lot of ice cream. got an in
vitation from another cousin TODAY to
come up there, and they would 60 to
Hedrick to the celebration. I don't
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
FOR THE CHILDREN.

know whether I will go or not. Ny
pet Maltese cat has four kittens, they
are three weeks old. will close, wish
ing the Junior success.
- Your friend,
Ruah Kramer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Fairfield, Iowa,
Dear Editor

Dear Ed1tOr:-
| am little girl 10 years old. live
on farm. 1t is very pleasant out in
the air. I do not have to do much work.
One day l was outdoors and saw a
fight between martin bird and a
squirrel. The bird would fly down and
pick the squirrel, which sent 1t home
in the tree.
Nellie Johnston,
R. F. D. No. 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
THE FOURTH.

I like the Fourth Of July because it
is the day on which our nation became
independent, SO it is called independ
ence day.
AS my letter is getting long will
close.
Your loving friend,
Ralph Gibson, age II.
Alhia iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Eldon, Iowa.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
AS have never written before |
thought l would write 1 am girl,
eleven years old. l go to the Better
ton school. My teachers name is Miss
Maude Moore. like her very much
My studies are reading, arithmetic,
physiology history, grammar, geogra.
ply and spelling. For pets we have a
red-bird and four squirrels. AS my let.
ter is getting long, l will close.
Yours truly,
LYDIA Canny, Eldon Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Batavia, Iowa,

am girl 10 years old. 1t is vaca.
ton now. School begins September 8.
l am in the fourth reader. have been
visiting in town for a week and two
days. have company today.
Well, l will close tor this time.
Goodbye,
Mable Marie CAN'T
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Ottumwa, Iowa.

Dear Editor:
Thought would write letter, as i
have never written before.
have two sisters and three broth,
ers, and one niece
We have little colt and eight little
turkeys, and one hundred and fifty
young chickens.
My sisters names are Cynthia and
Almira, and the colts names is Pet.
There are lot Of apples in our orch.
ard
Well, must close for this time.
Yours truly,
Candis Taylor, aged 9
R. F. D. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
have six little ducks. They like to
swim in the pond Your loving friend.
Edith Carr, age 8.
Hedrick, Iowa.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
AS l have never written to the Cou.
rier Junior before, will do SO. I am
a girl eleven years old. We live two
and onefourth miles northwest of a
little town called Martinsburg. have
two sisters and one brother. Their
names are John, Mary and Helen. Our
school was out the 9th of June. stu
dy reading, arithmetic, history, gram
mar, spelling, writing and physiology.
Papa has taken the Courier for about
thirty years.
Yours truly,
Hazel Galliher.
R, R. No. 6.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Batavia, Iowa.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
l can't write very good but hope
you can read my letter. I am well and
hope you are too. I have little kit
tie. Her mamma was a naughty, bad
ct yesterday. She caught a little
bird and alto it. know she. wasn't one
bit hungry. She did it for pure mean
ness, don't you say so?
Well, goodbye. Love to all.
Kathleen Bonita Gantz.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Dear Editor

DSdT EQ1UOI.
1 am Z years old. have one broth
er and two sisters. I was born in Of
tumwa. 7 live at 4412 Emerald ave,
Chicago, III. Ny Grandpa Ainley and
my Aunt Rose went to Ottumwa and
are visiting there. like to live in
Chicago.
Harriet Ainley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Batavia, Iowa

DdldVld, iowa
Dear Editor:
I go to Hazel Dell school. MY teach
er's name is Edith Bowles. I think she
is good teacher
Our school is, out week from today.
l don't know whether I will be glad
or not. We are going to have pic.
mic. I think it is nice to write to the
Courier Junior.
AS can think of no more to write. !
will close with riddle:
A skunk, duck and frog went ia
a show. The duck and the frog got I'M
Why didn't the skunk?
Answer-The duck had bill, the
frog had a green back and the skunk
only had scent, and that was a bad
one.
AS ever your friend,
Donald Lawson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Hedrick, Iowa.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
l thank you very much for the bail
that I got as a prize. I think it is a
good ball. Well 1 guess this is all and
will write again.
Your loving friend,
Paul Lindley age 10.
R. r. No. 5.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Keosauqua, Iowa.

Keosauqua, Iowa.
Dear Juniors:
I though I would write again. I
am SO glad we have a page in the
Courier all by ourselves. 1 like so
much to read the Junior letters. I
see several Of you have received your
souvenirs. I haven't received mine
yet, although my name is on the roll
Of honor.
saw my last letter in one part
Of the paper and my postoffice address
IN another. Well. as my letter is get-
ting long. 1 will close, wishing the
Juniors much success.
Your loving friend,
Gladys Fellows.
r. F. D., No. 3, box "a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
JUNIOR LETTERS.
Dahlonega, Iowa.

Dahlonega, Iowa
Dear Courior Juniors:
I am little boy, 10 years old. 1
have not written for a long time. The
lat time wrote to you was my essay
on Girls" but 1 don't stop to think
Of the girls now as 1 have so much
to do.
I carry wood and water for mamma
and drive the cows home from pasture.
and when ! am through with my work
I play with my little brother.
George Lewis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
ottumwa, Iowa.

UuCumWa, Iowa.
Dear Editor:
l thought would write letter, as I
never wrote before. like to read the
Junior.
We have little colt and eight little
turkeys, and one hundred and fifty
four light.
Well, I must close for this time.
Yours truly,
Cynthia Taylor, aged 6.
r. F. D. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Eddyville, Iowa,
r. F. D. No. 3.
Dear Editor

Dear Ed1tOr:-
I thought would write letter to
the Courier Junior, as have never
written before. l am glad you have a
page for the children. l enjoy reading
the nice letters and stories SO much.
am II years old and live on farm.
AS my letter is getting long, will
close for this time. Yours truly,
Hazel Hill,
r. L. D. No. 1,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24

LESLIE FOSIER.
MYRTLE SWANSON.
RUTH PETERSON.
ALICE SWANSON.
CHARLES LAPHAM.
HELEN RUTH LOAR
RUTH SILVERS.
GRETCHEN SILVERS.
HELEN SILVERS.
LAURA LEE.
WILLIAM WYRICK HARPER.
MARGARET ENID REYNOLDS.
LILAH GLEW.
PAULINE ELDORA HANSON.
GENEVIEvE MORENO KNUDSOr
CHARLES GLEW.
AARON SMITH.
GEORGE DONALD PICKETT,
LILLIAN CONSODINE.
CHARLES CONSODINE.
BLANCHE HURXTHALL.
EDITH CARR.
LESLIE AYLAND.
AARON WARREN MELICk
HARLAND PETERSON.
DONALD DUKE SAYLES.
VIOLET NELSON.
FERN EPPERLY.
: RALPH TOMBSTONE.
ALICE DONLEY.
BERTHA DONLEY.
RUTH OGDEN.
EDITH OGDEN.
JESSIE DUNN.
EDNA ELLEN STARE.
WILMA ALLEN.
ROBERT PATTON.
LOUIS ALLEN.
ROY PERRIN.
HILDA FREED.
MARY STEELE.
lila ALLEN.
MONA ALLEN.
MONA BENSON.
ALEX DAVIS.
KENNETH COX.
LUCILLE WHITE.
HAROLD G. CHAPMAN.
VEDA PHILLIPS.
HAZEL F. CHAPMAN.
ADA LEWIS.
ROSA FOLKERS.
BESSIE LONG.
PEARL WEST.
COLLIDE RALSTON.
BESSIE DAVIS.
ROY DOROTHY.
MYRTLE MAY LOVELESS.
EDNA HOUSE.
NELLIE HOUSE.
ANNIE FOUTS.
ALBERT X. ABBOTT-(2).
VEDA PHILLIPS.
GLADYS FELLOWS
GLADYS GEE.
FOREST FRENCH.
MABEL GEE.
EDDIE GEE.
ROY DOROTHY
EMERY EDWARDS.
EDNA LEWIS-(3).
SMITHIE LEWIS.
DONALD BUNK.
HELEN WAINSCOTT.
LILLE GLATFELDER,
INEZ DELL AULD.
BELLE AULD.
LEILA SHAFFER.
MARY ELIZABETH WELLMAN
MILRE SCOTT.
JENNIE PREvO.
MAE CHAMP.
ZULU M. TAYLOR.
GEORGE HOLAND.
FLORENCE PATTERSON.
EMMA DAVIS.
JESSIE SCOTT.
RHODA DAVIS.
AGNES ASKLOF.
ADDIE CHENEY
EDITH VAWTER-
ARTHUR SWANSON.
AIDA GAME.
CHLOA MULHOLLEN.
EMMA DAVIS.
DOLPHIE LAIN.
JULIA WARREN.
MABEL SPRAY,
ANNA CARNES.
ELSIE TERRILL.
MARY ENTLER.
BRUCE MELLIS.
MARY BELL.
ANSELM HEM.
DALE ZENTZ
BEATRICE LYNCH.
MYRTLE MILLS.
MAE THOMPSON.
ERIE WILSON.
BLANCHE MILLER.
LLOYD KEPHART.
MYRTLE ANDERSON.
MAY SHAFFER.
LIZZIE HILLERY.
ELIZABETH REEFS.
JOHN BELGARD.
CLEO DULIN.
MAX Won SCHRADER
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Libertyville. Iowa.

IIU6I " WIG, SUWd.
Dear Editor of the Junior Depart.
ment:-As have never written before
will send my letter this week. I am a
little boy 10 years old. go to Elm Grove
school. We have very nice teacher.
her name Is Nellie Farmer. She is
good to us all. We are looking ahead
to an 8-months' term of school in Sep
TENDER. On Saturdays 1 help papa
plow corn and pull weeds have been
helping mama pick gooseberries and
don't like that job very much. We had
our school social last Saturday even
ing. Our net proceeds amounted to
1895. We think we could have made
quite a lot more, but we run out of ice
cream. This is all.
Carroll McMull.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Dahlonega, Iowa.

Dear Editor:
Our school was out the 9th Of April.
l am in the fourth reader. My teach
er's name was Miss Mabel Lewis.
liked her very well. l have a Banty
hen and ten little chickens for pets.
I have two brothers, whose names are
George and Anthony, step-b brother
Mort, and he is married and has a lit
tie girl, who is very lovely. Her name
is Helen, and her mammals name is
Orpha.
I will close, hoping the Junior much
success.
Your friend,
Ada Lewis, age 10.
Eddyville, Iowa,
r. F. D., No. 3,
Dear Eo.tor:-
am little boy six years old.
live on a farm. For pets have
nine little bantam chickens and three
little ducks and dog and his name
is Dick.
AS my letter is getting long, will
close for this time.
Your little friend,
Albert Ken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
GOING EAST BY SAILING WEST

Abba, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Dear Editor:

R. R. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
The Courier Junior
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING co,
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
MATILDA DEvEREAux.
EDITOR.
ROLL OF HONOR.

HELEN LOUISE ROWE (2).
MABEL REIFSNYDER-t2).
HELEN DEACON-(2).
ELIZABETH ANDERSON.
ANNIE HUBER.
MARGUERITE MORLEY.
DOROTHY MORLEY.
NEVA MORLEY.
BONNIE SAYLES.
ETHEL JAMES.
VIOLET NELSON.
MARGUERITE SHEPHERD.
ANNIE SHEPHERD.
HOLMAN FAUST.
KENNETH cox.
MYRTLE M'MILLAN.
HELEN SANDS.
ARTHUR SANDS
RUTH KRAMER.
LENA DAVIS.
HARRY LITTLEFTELb.
NORMA DANIELS-(3).
ELSIE LITTLEFIELD.
WARREN MCCORMICK.
Ally DAVIS.
EDITH PERRY.
RAY LINDLEY.>
PAUL LINDLEY-(D.
LENA M'CABE.
ANNIE VINCENT-(2.
MARY EVANS.
ELVA MAY GOODWIN.
BERYL DAVIS.
VIOLA FOSTER.
LESLIE FOSTER.
MYRTLE SWANSON.
RUTH PETERSON.
ALICE SWANSON.
CHARLES LAPEAM.
HELEN RUTH LOAR
RUTH SILVERS.
GRETCHEN SILVERS.
HELEN SILVERS.
LAURA LEE.
WILLIAM WYRICK HARPER.
MARGARET ENID REYNOLDS. 4
LILAH GLEW.
PAULINE ELDORA HANSON.
GENEVIEVE MORENO KNUDSO1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07

will float. Not only that, but by con-
be made to navigate the water.
4 {. Mr.. Burch, the inventor, is heavily
interested in mining properties in Alas
ka, which are hard to develop because
Of their inaccessibility. He says that
IN some parts Of Alaska, where in win
ter all freight has to be transported by
dog teams and sleds over perilous trails,
the freight charges run from 800 to
$1,000 ton. It is his plan to use his
Ice locomotive in place of dog teams,
and instead Of the light loads which the
dogs draw, to have train of sleds
attached to each locomotive and draw
at least 100 tons Of freight in, each
train. Mr.. Burch believes that not only
is there fortune in his invention, but
that it will prove the greatest boon
possible to winter commerce in Alaska
and will be received with enthusiasm
by the thousands in that frozen country
who in winter are practically shut out
from the civilized world.
Ample capital is behind the inventor
in pushing his ice locomotive, and he
hopes before long to have a company
| launched for its promotion. -
The Lake Calhoun ice locomotive is
driven by steam. The Alaska machines
will be operated by alcohol boilers, thus
avoiding the danger of the boilers ever
freezing, and reducing the size of the
boilers to secure a given horsepower
He plans to have a condenser to con
dense the alcohol vapor and use it Over
and over again. Wood, coal or oil may
be used for fuel. A' :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07

Perfection Of the locomotive, the in
vention Of the automobile, and. the still
later conception, the dirigible airship,
would seem to have exhausted the field
Of new and novel means Of transporta-
ton. Yet it has remained for Mime
apois man, Charles b. S. Burch, 1877
Fifth avenue S, to bring forth ma
chine which in it's basic principle, is 8
decided innovation.
Mr.. Burch has experimental for
years in practical demonstrations of his
idea, and has finally constructed a ma
chine now resting on the ice of Lake
Calhoun, which he believes will revo-
lutionize; means Of winter transporta-
ton in Alaska, which is the goal he has
had in view.
Mr.. Burch calls his, invention the
"ice locomotives The machine is
propelled by steam engines, but instead
of resting on wheels or runners, is built
on great steel spirals, four in number,
one underneath each corner Of the ma
chine, in much the same location as
would be the wheels or runners under
an ordinary vehicle. 4
3" These spirals are Of opposite pitch
made of steel, and with the edges of
the blades somewhat similar to skates
in order that they may grip the ice
-Four twin engines are connected di-
rect with these spirals The spirals
may be operated independent of each
other, and by this means unusual con
troll may be exercised by the engineer
Mr.. Burchs believes his machine to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07

the most easily fairigible ever con-
structed. s'SE q III
It can be driven forward, backward,
sideways, at any angle desired, or even
be made to spin around like top. The
model now on Lake Calhoun is % feet
long, weighs four and half tons, has
engines Of forty two horsepower, and
steel screws twentN-seven inches in di-
ameter. The higher the spirals, the
greater the ability of the ice locomo-
tive to 90 over rough ice and obsta-
cles.. Accordingly, q machine which
the inventor is having built in Canada
to protect patent rights in that coun-
try, will have spirals six feet in height.
On the Lake Calhoun locomotive, the
engines are simply boarded in, making
somewhat unattractive car, with but
one window IN front, that the operator
may see for steering. ~
The Calhoun machine was construct
ed to make an estimated speed Of nine
miles an hour. On its trial trip it east
ly made eighteen. ts Obstacles were
! passed with surprising ease. A tobog-
| gan course Of ice and snow, several feet
| above the leve1ssof the lake ice, was
struck at fun speed, climbed ! and
passed with ease.s5St AI.. .
| The ice locomotive is steered by
means of heavy steel discs located at
each end, and operated by compressed
air. The discs work in unison and are
weighted in order better to grip the
ice and perform their duty.
The bottom Of the car Of the locomo
tive is made watertight, so that in
! event of it's breaking thru the ice il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
ORGANIZE A. GRANGE
State Experiment Station Is Home Of
New Lodge.

Mr.. Ladd, master Of the Massachu-
setts state grange, assisted by Mrs.
Laid and Mrs. Baird, master of the
Minnesota state grange, recently or
gained new grange at the state ex-
pertinent station, St. Anthony Park.
In the eastern states the grange has
done and is doing much good in the
lettering of the farmers condition. To
start more oranges in the state it was
felt that a grange located at prom
inent agricultural point in the state
would be stimulus to those in less
favored localities.
= At the meeting held yesterday the
: following officers were elected:
Master. T. L. Hacker; overseer, D.
/ D.. Mayne; lecturer, j. M. Drew stew
ard, L. B. Bassett; assistant steward,
a. NJ. Bull; lady assistant steward
Miss Foster; chaplain, DR.. Reynolds;
treasurer, Leroy Cady; secretary, DR..
c.: G. Lipp; .gatekeeper, D. A. eau
nitz; Ceres, Miss Sheppard; Pomona
Mrs. Boutelle; Flora, Mrs. Blair; ex.
ecutive committee, s. B. Green, three
years; William Boss, two years; c. P
Bull, one year. ~
The name for this grange has not yet
been, decided upon. A committee was
appointed to provide a suitable name
which will be adopted at the next
meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
STOMACH ON THE BRAIN. j
What if Man Gain the Whole World,
and Lose His Appetite?

The man with a we'll behaved stomach.
never thinks about it. He eats what
he likes and likes what he eats. He
knows he II enjoy it, because he knows
he has stomach that will easily digest
ii. All things look good to him; he
will sit close to the table, and with q
merry twinkle in his eye and world
peace expression, he will start = on the
delicious meal before him.
But the man with the bad, brashy,
gurgly stomach is the man who is al
dom eat what he most likes, and seldom
likes what he eats. His stomach wor-
ries him before meals, after meals and
between meals. It is on his brain. It
robs him of his cheer and interferes
with his daily work. Around him is
q dark spirit which presses itself for
ward in his thoughts, crying: Il am
agony, I am disgust, I am nausea. l
am sickness, languor, worry. am con
ceived in quick lunches and pappy food,
and nourished by gulpy meals. | rob
brains of their force and bodies Of their
life. steal away nerve and vim. |
bring heart disease and apoplexy. I
make the world pit Of weariness and
am dyspepsia. But yet, I bring also
hope, light and future health, because
by my gloomy presence I give you
warning and chance to escape me.''
This is bad dream, but it is the
daily dream Of the dyspeptic. # it
were not for the white we couldn It tell
the black. If it were not for dyspep-
sia, we couldn It know the Joy, the hap
piness Of well-ordered digestion. All
the world looks bright to a man of good
health, and good health is impossible
without good hardy stomach. And
any sick or weak stomach can be made
good, strong one by just taking some
thing which will digest your food for
you, instead Of letting your tired stom-
ach do it. Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets
are the most effective little tablets in
the world for this very thing. If you
feel bloated after eating, or you have
nausea, aversion to food, brash, irrita-
ton, sour stomach, heartburn or dyspep.
STA, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
stop it because one grain of an ingredi'
emit Of these tablets will digest 5000
grains of food.
Your stomach is overworked. Let il
take rest. You re not yourself when
you have bad stomach. These tab
let's will do the work that the stomach
has to do and make you feel bright
think clearly and give you ambition anc
power to concentrate your attention or
your work. You III feel good. 70,
should always have box of Stuart ,.
3 Dyspepsia Tablets on your dining table
They will make you get all the gooc
possible out Of everything you eat, ant
you II enjoy it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
A PERFECT FOOD.

That SCOTS Emulsion
should act SO quickly and
satisfactorily in all cases
of lost flesh and continued
wasting is not surprising
when its food value is un-
derstood. With pure Nor
wegian cod liver oil, hypo-
phosphites of lime and
soda and glycerine, there
is combined in SCOTS
Emulsion the best ele-
ments of nourishment and
strength building known
to medical science. Any
physician will tell you this.
The use of these ingredi-
ents in the proper proper
tons; the employment Of
only the purest grade Of
each, and to combine them
perfectly is the secret Of
the success Of SCOTS
Emulsion. You will not
find a more certain way to
stop waste, build flesh and
strength and supply nour-
ishment than through
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. 100 Pearl ST.. New york
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
STEAM Is EXPENSIVE

The Northern Manufacturing COM
>pany of ST.. Paul, which supplies steam
FOR heating purp oses, has filed it's an
nual report with the st. Paul city con-
troller.
According to the report, the gross
income for 1905 was $1,S18, and the
operating expenses $4,887, showing a
loss of $1,000.
Nevertheless, the company must pay
gross earnings tax Of per cent,
which will yield the city $9O.93. The
company has sold stock to the amount
Of $301,990, and last year supplied
steam to thirty-fve persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
POISONED BY GAS
Father and Child Have Marrow Es-
cape at Pauly Hotel.

Olaf Hume and his 5-year-old daugh-
ter Of Kidder, S.. D., were nearly as
phyxiated in the Pauly hotel on Bridge
square, Monday night. The father is
covering, and the little girl is still at
the Pauly house. She will recover. Mr..
Hume accidentally left the gas partly
turned on in his ROOM. @~" / XII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
AN ALL-STAR OLIO.

The all-star o1io of the Avenue Girls
is a pleasing feature at the Dewey this
week. The three Gregory brothers
worlds premier opponents Of hoop ma
,nipulation, and Olga Orloff and company,
In her limitations of every day life of the
soldier, fireman and policeman, are the
headliners Friday is ladies' day, and
big amateur bill is promised for Saturday
evening. This mode Of amusement has
taken a firm hold upon the patrons of
burlesQue. -. - 49,