davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health
and Disease.

~ ( = ~ u i -
The mention Of sulphur will recall to
many of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
daily dose of sulphur and molasses
every spring and fall
1t was the UNIVERSAL spring and fall
blood purifier, tonic and cure-all,
and, mind you, this old-fashioned rem
edy. was not without merit.
was crude and unpalatable, and large
quantity had to be taken to get any
effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial
effects of sulphur in a palatable, con-
centrated form, SO that single grain
is far more. effective than table
spoonful Of the crude sulphur.
In recent years research and expert
for medicinal use is that obtained from
+ Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold
in drugstores under the name Of
Stuart g Calcium Waters. They are
small chocolate coated pellets and con-
tain the active principle of sulphur in
a highly concentrated, effective form
Few people are aware of the value
of this form of sulphur in restoring and
maintaining bodily vigor and health;
1 exeretory organs and purifes and en-
riches the blood by the prompt elimina-
4 ton Of waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when
/ they dosed us with sulphur and mo-
lasses every spring and fall, but the
crudity and impurity of ordinary
| flowers Of sulphur were often worse
than the disease, and cannot compare
with the modern concentrated prepare
tions Of sulphur, of which Stuart g
Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the
| best and most widely used.
liver and kidney troubles and cure con.
stipation and purify the blood in way
that often surprises patient and
physician alike.
DR.. r. M. Wilkins, while experiment
ing with sulphur remedies, soon found
that the sulphur from Calcium --rras
d :" For liver, kidney and blood troubles
I especially when resulting from CON
stipation or malaria, / have been SUI
prised at the results obtained from
Stuart's Calcium Waters. In patients
suffering from boils and pimples am
even deep-seated carbuncles, / have re
peated!y seen them dry mp and disap
pear in four or five days. leavins
Calcium Waters is proprietor,
article and sold by druggists and fol
that reason tabooed by many physi
clans, yet know Of nothing 80 SAT-
and reliable for constipation, liver ant
! kidney troubles and especially in al
forms of skin diseases as this remedy. ,
AT any rate people who are tired o
. pills, cathartics and so-called bloot
"purifers' will find in Stuart's Cal
cium Waters, far safer, more palat
able and effective preparation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

ice and was the last lieutenant COVER
nor of the northwest territories.
Walter Scott, Saskatchewan new
premier, is the editor of the Regina
Leader, and comparatively young man
in politics.
G. II. V. Bulyea; lieutenant governor
of Alberta, was commissioner Of public
works in the old territorial cabinet.
A. c. Rutherford, premier Of Alberta,
is one Of the solid business men Of the
ranching province.
The ruling parties in both the new
governments are liberal. Of thirty
members in Alberta, only two are con-
servative.y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man., March 3.-The legis-
lative assembly for Alberta meets on
Thursday, March Is, and the Saskatche-
wan house will be called together later
on in the month tho the exact date has
not yet been fixed. The Albertan leg
islators will meet in the old school
house of Edmonton, the new capital.
Saskatchewan g legislative assembly
gathers in the old parliament buildings
at Regina, formerly the capital Of the
northwest territories.
A. E. Forget, the first lieutenant gov
ernor of Saskatchewan, has been for
many years in the Canadian civil serv-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

the case that they simply have not had
enough time to benefit completely by
the school methods, and all they need
is an extension of the time to complete
the good work.
A considerable percentage Of TIE boys
come from positively bad homes, to
which they never should be returned,
but If such cases are to be dealt with
it has to be thru some other agency
than the parental school law. Provision
lis made for dealing with boys, who
prove to be incorrigible, but this Is a
small percentage, as care is taken to
5sift, out, this class as much as possible
before commitment. The majority 1Of
the boys, however, come from "good
3hcmes,0 so-called, and are unmanage-
able on account of laxity in. family dis
Scipline, bad associations, etc.
Develops Them Physically.
AS the school management is based on
the belief that all intellectual and moral
development must rest on a sound physi.
cal basis, the boys are carefully built
up by means, of regular hours, a care
fully planned diet, exercise, outdoor
recreation and work, ten hours Of SLEEP
and careful attention to personal by
giene. They take two shower baths 8
week in winter and battle three times
a week in the pond in summer. The
cult of the toothbrush is rigidly en-
forced, and in each bathroom are long
rows of brushes chained in place, which
are used under the watchful eye of I
family officer.
One of the favorite educational the
cries is that the usual public schoo
course of instruction, exercising chief.
the eye, ear and memory, embraced
largely in the three RS, has an i'm
portant share of responsibility for tn
lack of interest in school work that i
direct cause Of truancy or Of the pei
manent dropping out Of school Of pupil
who pass the age Of compulsory attend
ance. The experience of the parento
school all goes to prove this contention
! for there much attention is given t
manual training, military drill, hort
culture and gymnasium work. All Q
this is in addition to the regular worl
of the graded schools of the city, bu
the boys not only do the additions
work but greatly improve their scholar
/ shin records g 49,. & 'e@ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
Improves Ticket Office.

: The city ticket office of the 500 line
in the Metropolitan Life building, w.
B. Chandler, agent, has been greatly
enlarged. The rear wall has been re-
moved and the former general supply
room in the rear has been included in
the main office. Several improvements,
including a private office, are being
installed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN CELL
Prisoner at Bemidli Tries Five Times to
Kill Himself.
Srecial to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bemidji, Mimi, March 3.-Ole Lind
quist, said TO be wealthy North Dakota
farmer made five desperate but unsuc-
cessful attempts to end his life in the Be
mtdji Jail, where he had been confined on
a charge Of drunkenness. He had been
taken to the jail in an intoxicated condi-
ton and locked in a CELL Later he was
discovered hanging to the bars with a
rope which he had twisted from the bed
clothing. around his neck. A guard was
Immediately placed over him and he frus-
trated four other attempts the prisoner
made to end his life. Lindquist is be-
lieved to be suffering from some mental
affection. '.fs'3 ....r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
James Goes to Coast.

Howard James, director Of purchases
Of the Great Northern road and presi-
dent of the Great Northern Steamship
n oo%pahy Ws snec Mes ae1
attached to the Great Northern fast
mail. 80 90 "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
How CHICAGO'S BAD
BOYS ARE MADE GOOD.
The Parental School, Under the Management Of 7. II.
MacQueary, Former Minneapolis Minister, Is Re
forming Many Truant and Troublesome Lads in the
City Schools
BY MARTHA ANDERSON wYMAN.

keeping any child in school. The pu-5
pills range from: Z to IA years and are,
sent only for truancy or the persistent
violation Of rules Of the grade schools.
The consent of the parents or guardians
of child are not necessary in securing
his commitment to the school. Com
plant may be made by a truant officer
or any reputable citizen. The matter
is decided in the Juvenile court to which
the complaint is made. The child may
il that seems advisable, but sooner or
boy arrives at the parental school,
where his case receives special study
and treatment such as experience has
found most beneficial The school has
only boy pupils, altho the law contem-
plated similar provision for girls, and
this is likely to be made in the future.
In order to determine the causes Of
the shortcomings Of the pupils they are
carefully examined physically and men
tally on their arrival, and very careful
observation is maintained during the
stay, and records made The pupils are
found below the average in physical
development both as to growth and as
to motor activity. They are especially
defective in INSTALLATION and hearing,
and their slow obedience in the school,
room is due in part to physical causes
Mentally they are not found dull, altho
owing to their habits they are graded
low in school, In the parental school
so per cent are found able to do all the
school work, against 80 per cent in the
ordinary city school. They come to the
school graded too high, and their inef
fectual struggles to keep up with
grade for which they are not fitted
seems to be contributory cause OF
their lack Of interest in school work
However, in his analysis Of the causes
Of truancy and crime derived from his
own records and those of other schools
Mr.. MacQueary states his belief that
nine tenths are caused. by defects I'll
environment. .s~-.-.. -->s-. -
It Really Reforms Them.
The average stay of the pupils i
about eight and one-half months, yer,
short time in which to overcome til,
bad habits of years, but about 80 pc
cent of the boys receive such an uplif
and impetus in the right direction tina
they give no, further trouble. All pupil
Fcommitted are released on parole excep
1 under unusual circumstances and remain
I under close observation for a year, re
jports being made to Mr.. MacQuear;
I by the, schoolteachers every two weeks
;, OF the boys who have to be returned
4 for breaking their parole it is commonl,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
YANkroN PIONEER DIES.

special to The Journal. ~ asr .s
Pierre, s. D., March 3.---Mrs. II. Pfoten-
hauer, a pioneer resident Of Yankton, died
here today after lingering illness. a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
500 Eexsrd 500

Tie readers o. thls pager vii h
pleased 10 earn that there Is al least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 70 rare il Ill It's gag
ard that cafaffb. Halls -atarr6
Cure Is tie only positive cure sos
knoaI 20 the iaedieai frateinity.
Catsrfh belne a constitutional dls-
ease- requires d constitutional treat
ment- Hats Cstsnh Cure Is taken
internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucoas surfaces OF the
system thereby DESTROYING the four
dation Of the disease. ana giving the
patient strength By building pb the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its WORK. The proprietors
have Sc much faith in its curative
powers that they offer one Hundred
Dollars for any case that III fails 10
cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. Cheney x Co.. Tole-
do, O.
Sold by all Druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for coz
stipation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22

Saocs SO assss IN Ire f1iaftsd SEofes
] Re s-rftz=nzaE zs'aer sE e@ssure
zEs ea4c4rlam : me barft2-ce anse
81 s2ca .trengA ~ 70 Aare been
~eu1russe1 ..NitA the Isa ~ singing
tie saritotas soscs N fne great cen-
tza u -he Holy Cltr, axen Dy
as gaEa5ds G5~nelhusti Gfaosal gason.
tag er three xeeEs zga. TIE @=s
sIpeeis aE@ zess5ts from h9s tfaln3ng
and.s eacAing ability IS assistant
In liz piano department Mrs Rslph
bnkss- 4 charming aad conrteaT
ady. was eleete SIC XII -ese
aso aaraaoay. tlsors ana hiztorY Ct
Eagsse Nj. Ralp bfok4e 4rada-
ate Of ne CbIcaee Conservatory Ct
d Gsje. sna VITO has so1da8 aDasr
@me q the hsst teachers IL Amsf-
euezgsd 3. r@ebes q Yi5Nn.
Tns eoaess. eiYea u the Calserstrg
CsoE4l Ealon on Tgesdsz sTeniag
rege2ea ese fact 1hsl tsege ) some
very 1ne m.fefla i Tbs r4p553g
crossing eAool ot Music Il vss
q sszpfisz . tie e.1zsas q MIeehelI
ana Eae TisitiAg freezes: Ge caaTas
work vas saper8. Ell6er .aa 5iE=
tioa % Mr HotsI snd Ais near
sLs'antss II Is expected ID render os5e
OF Tie great q 1orl@ Il tEe aext
commencement ana = haes az or-
ches1ga az enlsrsed eh9.ai union a
gF@tiF impsoveT csll-ge a8a. and
otler notable features
Special sttenfi5a Also sIN be g1geu
II paslic scsool faasic.
>eEsfai other additions w=ra faade
~iIich rs az nese 1e,zjl. aaz ene
eolrsg Of speeiss note Eas tbe pro-
Fisioo Of two assistant, In tgae li3rary
and for the eataioeuins 81 the IL
hrsEg during the SIMMER VACATION.
,apretsl1D SIX hgDared c3oice solamss
have been aeded this rear. and II IS
rap,dig becoming an exceptionally
strong college iib,arY O TINS ne.
STATE Two Competent Librarians viii
spesla TIE Of tie sumner ge-
ting it ia shape FOR better and tuore
eff ser1lce e the i~eaeaznIpg stu
dents
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22


Ess- assscrF1 Atsga- vii
Ok ts1sny sAas rhs asslai sscsiae we-s
sfM " Us slch sB1s as .1oBsT
baaklne epz1Ea 2x faa-ssi
asstawT 5Gsa@ -sa &c
: AZ excessive eErpsscas gnsam
i telns g~repzr-d ter s5o-atow mCrk
IN ssss 5en-asass and VII
feature q the fatlre e5eeaaon II
Daso.a aesEs1. grofsssr yan-
Benthasset i oae q fss re men
IN hl- Ing o. sors H. las Lao al
unqualified 1cres chairman 81
TzEzlzd Sector 81 The Sa
E5eEai Tezr5sr Federation, 5as
agtaog g fext s gsd il ARREST
eFef9 STATE - the Bnsoh aEd ia 0ae
n 50 esseign countries j his IS
zFt III. George Eadaz8 ,gsrs ses
esa led Re a@s aeea fFsins6 aneE
ps9fesgT vsnBeafAen. ara s
had eoa erae sxpsrien- These
aaaitfees 10 the pyeat fosos w}.l
IYe rte Dakota 1ea serg
sEFoEa Doo q caameFee
Mis- ANA La8ra Hhite vas eset-
GO assistant ia mathematics Sic
as gr&daaseo from tae UnifersJtg
Ct Caaeag with rhe hi4isest h3ner.
hay&ne aoa q number 9f scholarships
fot merit. an6 navine gained .periai
honors at her graduation. Miss
Lucia 4. Dickson. frolu tbe Cpges
Iosa Upisenf9 ana the cnmnoek
ehooi q orator. Na> engaged a
an addifion4l teacher Of eiocuuon
aao English in fhe preparatory
scfooi. Miss Dickson aill glye 3
considerable portion 81 her TINE u
the direction o. The phFsieal eauee-
rion for Inc goang Nosnen. Hereto
tore I'll tbe gymnasium ana physical
euatare 1ors has been under The di-
rection Ct Z sgsn. Hereafter this aili
b. divided afa there viii b. z gen
slsnsan director for tie Toung snen
and Miss Dickson @iIl have charge
CT The young Nonaea- The xors will
81 specia ized snfl t8ss.t for the soang
Neaseh nasde aaafkedlg different from
That for the young Ken. II viii oe
s2swlaiig adapted 10 their needs ans
tier phss5eai constitutions. This
Is ore Of Ei7e nosr WORTHY changes
aasde bg the board.
s5me 81 lie nost notable Changes
~ the Department Of Music. xileIe
large additions 10 the force ~ere
sf5sae. For the head Of the yoics de-
pastmsent Professor Enserg ". HOE
on vas elected Mr.. fEo5son IS !
rel@.ise Of tie famous CAPTAIN Hob
son ana has graduated NTH d~,stinc-
fion after i've tears Of study at TIE
Cincinnati College OF Music. which
IS recognized as one OF the leading
institutions. perhaps the strongest
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22

T1ss gxgsssN nasasz Hes
ssysS TnaveEsEss ~s1e IN session AZ
tie President o1ee during csn
neprenent neek- Taaey transacted
q vess ssrxs sasopnT 81 business e 4
faGs1 blsfness5sgs way. oas q tie
diag ~e5ii1szas Of NE state aEs 81
tase kxszss. aad tsre wss = serg args
representative IT zfaess aen present.
AutaBg the nors important sels
OF 5as5aess Aess gng elections *
Bkx members os ehe fseastY sae
eoasatsz yea Hls Nsrg Z aoma-
soas q graduate q TIE OiaIs az
THis@raitg xifn i aoe,adga
esfse snoA fe Taafefsitg 81 cas-
cage. Ma. eseatea Dsanof 5cEEsen ana
professor s. Engiasl sAa ss slad
ass eariaisie rseor5 teacher 4aTz
glses the highest promise Of sFlce
8 n@w ctaasr was crested b tae IL
sis1Ca ri tue WORK In aistorF aad
Social ssenee Hereafter tiaess d.
pzrlments gilz m sepefate ard tsle
present fncGmsent viii be professor
Of Ear3pean IIissorg. 10 zise new
chair OF social sele1ee at1a American
HsssDrg. MS eaegtse Professor
George A. N~sfseiS- zEso is 4rada-
ate OF the Nebraska Hesiefaff UBI-
yersIty. saS then 4 graduate of tie
aaw school Of ffae State University Of
Nebraska He F1as ksaefl professor in
the STATE U~nsversify Of Oregon snd
later 10 si4e Pager sonnG University.
HEssre he has Dsefs for 4 nualsser ~
years- fIe IS In tie prime o. DE az
earnest Christian aosaer. a ale
scholar. and 4 reara9er Of sor.4 geals
sxpesienee-
Psaies-f piasn ~ TanHentigpy-
sen Was eleets5 Lean III tsae ~sl<sal
81 Commerce The trustees g4tisied
The aesser Of the faenity iii aroyid-
ing III sasaDeed course "a this De
partment fl Is Inten3es IS place
commercial eesGDzl Ga 4 fnA par
s5tas other profesIna schools.
Nhsaa sass eosisge ssgl 2lse z sgort
cotsrse In fig Niseseii Business Col
aeae saefs ~ are aIren III snessE eofa-
faeseIas sshss5 sns stress wiiY aeTe-
afteg b s5a asl hnyeg academy AMI
soHeae courses There sill be Il
three rear eGasa xisseh viii lead 10.
y diploma from the ataden5. and a
fouY FEAR college eoerse. leading to d
rosIege degree IN these al the re-
a0Ired .cfs for the regular college
degrees such IS iua~tiSe,naties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
IN A CLASS ALL BY THEMSELVES.

uK.4on.~ ~atx - ~
- sra;rss saAs,sssd na.an4 msd.e,aas
fhe,r IL hi. ~ - tn sHSnIIy 90 - Is,
P;e-resS rssds.sa.a ~. 1870 X Z.
nfhsr usadic..aa -. ~ *, ,hso-nh,
6vr,grfsss nrhsgs 80 e,.s4.aI "a !. 80
ali - trnn11 $1,000 pa
retire 100. nnr sa,,ss waS;rirss-. ii
sfhair fr1rraian hesry 1919 1870 ~
MAIN E.yissb =, ~ qpn..1s .ra 49,.
} wv. 800. ~ l,rsa .s,ssII
I. lnen gan Iney ase snala'ea . 2 :
MT ! ayn.s "a .Ieo;,a: - thasy ro,ansaiI
In, ~ .a ~. IL J. ~ ~ - a'Ssi onp07f
Send yss.r A.. ~ D e p,a-aa
u K,,4Gs;n s w .g2.h .as.,a =.
! re- sxssxsey eo.n,';Iad M IN sra,,
sta DR. rne.t;csi slo'r.5a I'd wa, w5ii
5s-rn - .aassaa - ~ :.
r.ads..s s,-.s.ars =. slas w s n :
sssseya1 srhsv,a. e. .rss.jna a,sa-sa s ~
rscamn,ersa f. .se ,,-o.assst 10 tar-n : go
e5h3s nsrh - .-sa-, ns,-sasant 49,
Ints, sha easa,y.ss. H. "a ~ a5.-aass
f.sidan Mad ~ Tass.nvsry ~ re 80
81 reak ss,saaefa dye,ss,sfa ca .n III If
- niiiaasa,,ess eg. u.splaa aa.ra psgs, .fsss'
sra III ,-.,,a & s5saanos as.tss.s ~.
re,.er tsa,sn 70 800 = : 49,
a.ssn;ac -smaag ~ y; s,ab 49, :
I've g. nJ3an J 81 $500 ! e. y
Sfinss arsa .Jss;g sas,rlss..a 2. 5r ~. u
throas and ing disnse fazce 81 sx.rss,.ma.
e XXI. 8, gassa " i : IT,. : sgsas;s -
M far soyeri.sa 49, ~, asla -
~ ,.aesa NJ sss.a = - ,1ns Z
1ac, essva2 Iean.s - p1vp.s.a1 ~
a,r,'den s,.ai ,oot gsss,sraa, H.. s.as -
"a, sna Gs.aas.- -, ~ y.
a,i p 81. . III Is, nss e. ! p1sssa 81 neaneg.eI ~
sss,,,sa,,. ,naas.. ss19s - e
p a.,.sss .s WITH ,q.ss q 80 asaa ieae9es r
se0es prs.f IT, - 49, ~, ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
Books OF History, Religion, socso
ogy, Etc. Have Been Added
to LIBRARY.
to Library.

The following is 4 rev list OF looks
which have just been adesd TO tie
Carnegie library and which are
ready for distribution
Religion-Fetichism III West sf-
RIGA, Nassau.
Sociology : Complete Hostess.
LaEghlin Manners and Sociai Essges.
Sherwood: Old English Fairy Jaies.
Gould: Icelannic FAIRY Tales. Hall:
Indian Fairy Tales. Jacobs: Turkish
Fairy Tales. kunso; Russian FAIR
Tales. Poieyoi Fairy and Folktaies
OF Irish ~peasanrry, Yeats.
Science-Fieid Book Of American
Wild Flowers. Matthews.
Useful Arts Boys Workshop.
Craigin: First Lessons in Wood
working. Compton.
Fine Arts Heroines of the Bible
in Art. Waters.
Literature-Essas Emeason: Ma
ture. Addresses ard Lectures. Emer-
son: Childs' arden Of Verse, Steven
son.
History-About Paris. Davis:
Transplanted Nursery. kean: Tropi-
cal Africa. Drummond South A meri-
ca, carpenter; Little visits With
Great Americans. Mardon: Price OF
Africa. Taylor: Youth OF Washing
ton. Mitchell: Van Dyck. Gust:
Leonardo DeVinci. Vassari: Robert
Burns. Blackie: Thomas CARLYLE.
Garrett Ralph Waldo Emerson. Gar
nett: w. NJ. Thackery. Moriyale and
Marzials: Tales Of a Grandfather.
Scott: Tales from French History.
Scott: New Far East. Willard: Re-
demption Of Africa. Noble. Christus
Liberator. Parsons: Dawn on the.
Dark Continent. Stewart: Daybreak
in Liyingstonia. Jack: Our Country's
Story. Tappan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and So
cieties for their kindness in the sick
ness and the death of our dear wife
and mother. Those loving words
and beautiful floral tributes are
deeply appreciated as tender expires.
sions Of your sympathy.
John Savage. ST.,
John Savage. IT,.
Mrs. Hattie Nordbye.
MI. and Mrs. A. j Curtis.
Nh. ana Mrs. S. S. Sharp.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22

f. $; );
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22

The following is i rev list OF hooks
which have just been ad6sd 10 tie
Carnegie library ann which are
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22

Buttenek Pat
tern for July.
Su perior in
style. fit and
simplicity.