davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
HAVE NEGLECTED TO TRY DR..
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS. ly
The One Remedy Particularly Suited
For the Most Common
Feminine Ills.

To women who suffer DR.. Willianasr
Pink Pills are worth their weight in
gold, At special periods woman needs
medicine to regulate her blood-supply or
her life will be q round Of pain and suf1
fering. DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
absolutely the finest medicine that ever
a woman took. They actually make
new blood. They are good for men too
but they are good i'll special way
for women. - .--s.
"It was three years ago last spring
that my health failed me-" says Mrs.
Arthur Conklin, Of No. Coldwate1
street, Battle Greek, Mich. {" suffered
from leucorrhoea and other troubles
that, I presume, were caused by the
weakness it produced. I had sinkingI
spells, nervous headaches, was weak
and exhausted all the time and looked
like walking skeleton. ,,
"My back and limbs would ache al!
most continually and there were days
when I was absolutely helpless from
sick headache. tried one doctor after
another but cannot say that they helped
me at all. My liver was sluggish and
+ was troubled some with constipation.
zone day a physician who has now
retired from practice met my husband
on the street and inquired. about my.
health. He advised my husband to get
some of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for me,
said they were good medicine, better
for my trouble than he could put up. 1
felt better after taking the first box but.
took six boxes and was entirely cured
AS soon as the leuoorrhoea was cured
the headaches and other pains stopped.
am entirely cured but intend to COM
tinue to use DR.. Williams Pink Pills al
a spring tonic"
Mrs. Conklin permits the publication
Of her statement in the hope and belief
that it will help suffering women to find
the remedy that will cure them. DR..
Williams Pink Pills actually make new
blood. They don't act on the bowels.
They don't bother with mere symptoms.
They strike straight at the common
root of disease. But, of course, you
must get the genuine pills. Substitutes
| and limitations never cured anybody.
The genuine DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists, or will be sent, post
paid, on receipt Of price, 30 cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Will
liams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady. n. 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
SHE TOOK STRYCHNINE
In A GLASS OF BEER

In the midst Of a crowd Of saloon
loungers that had gathered in William
Strange Is saloon at Alp Jackson street,
St. Paul, Stacia Brown attempted sui
eide last evening by taking ten strych-
nine pills. She now hovers between life
and death at the city hospital.
The crowd in the saloon was watch
ing a series Of motion pictures and the
woman and friend, George Clark, came
in and sat down at one Of the tables in
the rear. They ordered beer and when
it was brought the woman put the pills
into the glass. Then raising lis the glass
drink. -
She drained the glass while the men
in the place shouted in derision, think
ing she was intoxicated and trying to
create a sensation. A moment later she
fell to the floor and was then taken to
the hospital. Clark was locked up at
Central station to be questioned, but
said that he knew nothing of the wo-
mans Intentions. She was q stranger
in the city, having recently come from
Iowa and he knew little about her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
MEET NEXT IN DULUTH
MUNICIPAL, AND COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE WILL VISIT ZENITH
CITY FOR NEXT ANNUAL SEES
SION,

The 1907 meeting of the Minnesota
Municipal and Commercial League will
be held at Duluth, which was chosen
without opposition yesterday at the clos
ing session. The old set of officers
were all reelected as follows: Presi-
dent, L. A. Rosing, Cannon Falls; vice
president, Leslie Welter, Moorhead;
secretary, ". c. Weber, Rochester;
trea surer, j. Esbjornsson, Litchfeld.
The necessity for a permanent park
out in paper by Fred Nussbaumer Of
st. Paul. G. M. Loring of Minneapolis
gave his stereopticon lecture on beauti-
flying city streets. The committee on
parks and Fairgrounds reported thru
D. G. Armstrong, and the subject Of
health and sanitation were discussed by
Dr. D. D. Murray of Duluth, who ex-
planned his plan for compelling every
cow, whose milk is sold in Duluth to be
tested. He also told Of his plan for
keeping track Of diphtheria, by which
druggists are required to report to the
department whenever antitoxin is sold,
and for whom it is intended.
The resolutions as outlined in yester-
days Journal were adopted without op.
position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
T.. i. WILL HELP VETERANS
Memorial Day Organization Formed at
Saltwater. IL

SALTWATER, MINN--At last nights mass
meeting at the city. hall, attended by many
prominent citizens chiefly representatives of fra
ternal societies. there was an enthusiastic dis
cussion followed by decision to provide per
manent organization for the observance Of Me-
mortal Day W. c. Masterman presided: A
committee was named, which may be enlarged
at any time by adding names from other ira
ternal and civic bodies, to take charge of such
celebration, and that organization shall be per-
The committee is made up as follows: W. G.
Masterman, Masons; A. E. Doe. Woodmen: ".
W. Gowon Elks; H. V. Rice, Maccabees; II. II.
Gillen, Independent Foresters; Edward Haggarty,
Workmen; y, r: MeGaTry' Hibern h J.; G G
II. Garlic, Eagles I. E. King Samaritans: G.
H. Grand United Foresters: J: NJ: Schaffer Ode
Fellows; Mrs. Rebecca Carmichael, B. J. Merry
Auxiliary to Sons Of Veterans; J. n. Searles
Multor post B. j. Mosisr Crooks ;s,a post: w.
Bloomer, Veteran Home founders; George F
Drake and w. J. Hsnd Of +, St a1 Paul officers Of
The committee organized with W. c. Master
man as chairman, and W. W. Gowan secretary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
TO ENLARGE ICEHOUsEs
North Western Decides on Changes on
1850. Minnesota Division.

wINoNA, MINIMIZE North Western has de-
cided to make extensive changes in its icehouses
at Winona, Waseca, Mankato and Tracy, along
the Minnesota division; to accommodate the
died in refrigerator cars. The icehouse here
has been enlarged so that it will accommodate
5000 tons more of ice. So far the weather
has been too mild to permit of any ice being
put up, but this work will be begun as soon
as the ice can be handled to advantage. The
road will also rebuild its sheer boom in con-
nection with its drawbridge across the river
here This will necessitate the driving Of
some heavy piles and the use Of a large amount
Of heavy timber.
Additional information gained in regard to
the disappearance of Joseph Page on Christ
mas night seems to leave no doubt that he
was drowned in the Mississippi river. Mark
Grier, conductor on the Burlington stub, saw
him walking toward the river about 8 O'Clock
on Christmas night, and it has now been as
certained that shortly after that hour the
Waterman on the North Western drawbridge
heard someone call from the river for help.
He thought possibly it was a drunken man
on the high wagon bridge lower down the
river and paid no more attention to it. Now 1t
is thought these were the death cries of Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

BUTTEIR-Reeepts yesterday 5o,7so pounds.
2se: diaries. frsts, lsc; daries, seconds, lGac;
rolls and prints, fancy. 1Sc; rolls and prints
choice, 1e1ac; renovated, frsts, 21c; ladies', sec
onds, lac; packing stock, fresh. sweet, 1619c;
stale, held, 1Oc.
EGG 5soo;Re yesterday 1913 cases Cur.
current receipts, No. 1, candled doz, zoe. fresh
dirties. eandled, case, $40; checks and Sec
1Sc; at mark, CARROTS, case, $40.
CHEESE-Twins or fats, fancy, cured, paraf-
fined Or unparafined, lac; fancy, new, 13c;
good, paraffined unparalleled, II @111ac
fair, paraffined or unparafined, 1O@11c; dali
tsne{ or Of ' Efades tS ShHes or m ss
1o@l1ac; Young Americas, fancy in quality
and regular in style. lac; choice, 121a@1ac;
Or unpara fined 13e; No 2 pararined or
s Eo a S@s iii ssss: "a Sac J. s~s
s@1lc: fancy block: lie; choice block, ia
of grades, 5@sc; primost, No. l, &c; off
:, oNIoNsEspanish, crate, s1.75; Globe. 100
ORANBERRIEs-- brl, s1s; bu, Sc;
''! wH n3TSs Ri FkG S1f Winter Nels
box, $3.50; Buerre Hardy, $3.50.
OABBAGE-Per lb, 21ac.
besns b3 string Du 81
celery tS S ss cr SGs s s45 SSz
gaTc ic dee A s ss s Psn ett des
head, doz 81; mint, 4oc; onions shallots,
epe DeF 1I 5 a 9
lunches. SOC: rutabagas, bu, 4o@45c; squash,
matoes, Florida. six-basket crate. S.; water
HoNEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections,
14c;- fancy white, lib sections 13c; choice
white, lib sections, Toe; amber l3c; goldenrod;,
a2c; extracted TED wnl1e' Ill cans. 77Sc: extracted
apo" PoTAToE S .i sacked, white. bu, eoc;
SWEETS 1es b f s@7 lots sc
RrCKWHEAT. FLo1' R-Fa'iey. :bris, So 25;
0ss S ss ions eh aead srs ss Sc
$1:7S@1 mixed and dirty, loo 7os; eFoEa,
FIsH-Pike, per ID, Sc; pickerel, Sc; crappies
7@sc; hqllheads, dressed 5@ec; sunhsh, perch
iPoUTTRY-Dressed, undrawn, turkeys, fancy
1 1eung tsms Isl su toH Solo, oe ebcte ea
springs, fancy, 12c; springs. fair to good, Zoe;
hens, fancy, lie; fair to good and small, SO
heads of, &c; ducks fair to u good, liz
geese, fancy, heads off, II @111bc; geese fair to
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters, &c; hens, e@1oc
1 1Bes @ SNAIL s1oe Gueks ne1e lat
P1GEONS-Iame, live, young or DID, doZ, Toe
dead 5o@6oc; squads, nesters, fancy selected
live or dead, $2@2.25; small, poor and thin TN
salable.
fair to good, 7@7iac; veal small and overweight
8k@41Ac; mutton, fancy. 6@7c; mutton, thin
and overweight, 4@5c; lambs, yearlings, choic
to fancy Zoe; thin overweight, 4@5c; hogs
~ KABBITs-Jacks. doz, s275; cottontails, doz
81. 40; white, small, doz, Toe.
SQTIRREI.S-Dozen, COO.
BANANAs-Jumbo punches. .s275@s; larg
punches, S225M2.50; medium punches. S175Ms
DRIED PEAs-Yellow. fancy, bu, $3.50; Vel
low medium, SIPS; green, fancy, $3.50; green
medium, $1.1O; marrowfat So.
GRAPE FRUIT-Florida, box. So. 25655O .
ORANGES-California navels, 50. 5O6275.
LEMONs-California, fancy, 1915, choice
$3.50.
APPLEs-Ben Davis, S4.5O@5; Jonathans
S5.5O@6; Kings, SO; Genetons, $3.50; Winesaps
S4.50; Tallman Sweets $525; Greetings 81 250
$50; Baldwins $4@4.5O; Bellfowers, bu box
S1.75@2; Gano, box, 50. %; Winesaps, box, 81 IS
Black Twig, box, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
LARKIN GETS DECISION
Fargo Land Office Disposes Of Insane
Mans Claim.

FARGO, N. D.-A case embodying some points
which never before have been in litigation has
just been decided by the local land office. Pat
rick Larkin in 1897 filed on quarter section Of
land and lived on 1t continuously and made valu-
able improvements, but failed to make final entry
within the time required by law.
Henry Dellage filed an affidavit of contest and
after the general land office had notified Larkin
by registered mail and the letter had been re-
turned marked unclaimed Larkins entry was
Later however proceedings were reopened and
it was shown that I4arkin had become insane and
was incompetent to receive any notice served
upon him.
After the taking of testimony the local land
office decided that because of his insanity Lar
kin could not edo any act or omit to do any act
by which his entry could be forfeited" 1t was
therefore ordered that Dellage's' entry be can
celed and Larkin's reinstated and that he be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
EXCURSION TO REVIVAL
Winona Citizens Arrange to Run Spe-
- cial to Rochester.

wINONA, NIINN.-Arrangen,ents are being
made to run big excursion from here to Rocii-
ester next Wednesday to attend the revival
meetings being held by Evangelist Sunday at
that place. The present outlook is that more
than 100 will make the trip, going out on the
regular afternoon train on the North W estern
and returning en- special train after the evening
meeting The influence Of these Sunday meetings
is snreadtng all thru southeastern Minnesota
This evening the first district championship in
the state debating league will be determined.
The debate will be held in the Winona high
school assembly room and will be between Owa-
tonna and Winona, and considerable interest at
taches to the event. The judges have been Sc
for each school, Those who will serve in this
capacity will be Senator Lord of Kasson, Prin-
school and Superintendent Otis g. Gross of the
Wabasha schools. The debating teams will be
made up as follows: Owatonnh--Pearl Parsons,
Louise Breher and Bernard Meixner. Winona-
Whit Pfeiffer Glen Hunt and Edward Sherer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
ORGANIZES STATE UNION
Society Of Equity Closes Session After
- Electing Officers. ~

EAU CLAIRE, WIs.-Ine state union Of the
American Society Of Equity organized by elect
ing the following officers President. Thomas
Emmerton of Bloomer; vice president, G. N.
Luce of Eau Claire; secretary. $; D: hump OF
Cambridge; treasurer, Henry Hill OF Baraboo;
directors, W. J. Mathews of Colfax, Frank
Ploetz of Coloma, william Rathburn of Lavalle;
state organizer, N. G. Crawley Of Baraboo.
The union adopted clause that the organiza-
ton shall consist of farmers and their families
and children over IA years of age, residing on
the farms. and all other persons who are in
favor Of the accomplishment Of the objects OF
the organization: that all officers and dele
gates shall be farmers living on their farms.
The words ''all others" ETC.: are intended to
who are friendly. ~.
There was some opposition to this at first,
but it was finally adopted without dissent.
Organizer Crawley stated that If the union was
going to refuse to cooperate with the mer-
chants he wanted his name cut out OF the
records for all time. Crawley: said that eigh-
teen counties were represented at the final
meeting. - -S.--~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
LAWSUIT FOLLOWS
FURRY In COPPER
HELENA MAN BRINGS ACTION
AGAINST RAVEN COMPANY.
Charge Is Made that Concern Failed to
Deliver Block Of 1000 Shares Con-
tracted For When Market Was Low
Women Make Large Winnings in
Copper Stock at Butte.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte Mont, Jan. 12.-As the result Of the
furry in copper stocks, during which Raven,
East Butte and several other local stocks jumped
into prominence from comparative obscurity, suit
has been begun by Don D. Davenport. Helena
man. against the Raven company for
SIS, 600, alleging failure to deliver him block
of 1000 shares as contracted for at a. time
when the market was low. The market doomed
and Davenport believes he is out the amount
of damages asked because Of failure to get the
stock.
The East Butte company, the stock of which
jumped from 5 to 10 in two days, yesterday
purchased the mining properties of former Sena-
tor Lee Mantle adjoining the Dutton mine. Local
activity in copper stock continues undated, the
rich strike III the Anaconda serving to fmpart
strength to the whole list. The speculation of
women is odd feature Of the dealings. Scores
of the fair sex, among whom are school teach
ers, are investing sums ranging from $50 to
several hundred on copper stocks. One girl, an
employee of department store, invested $500
and pulled down $500. The following day every
girl in the store besieged the brokers.
-. Anaconda Rich Strike.
The Anaconda company Of the Amalgamated
Copper company has made one of the richest
copper strikes in the history of the Butte camp,
according to the statement of a mining official
connected in no way with any Of the Amalga-
mated concerns. At depth of 200 feet, in
a cross-cut about l, 600 feet to the south of the
main shaft of the Anaconda, chute Of copper
glance has been encountered, approximately fifty
feet in width, the cross-cut having been driven
to that distance The ore will average from
1914 per cent in copper to IA per cent. As yet
no drifts have been run on the ore body to
determine it's length. but it is understood that
such operations will shortly be undertaken. The
Anaconda strike is the talk of Butte, and fur
Their exploitation, 1t Is believed, will show tho
ore body to be extensive and continuous with
depth. Anaconda is the center of stock activity
in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
ARRANGE WOLF HUNT
St. Peter and lie Sueur Sportsmen to
Scour Bottoms

ST. PETER MINN.-sportsmen Of this city
to be held in the next two weeks. Farmers
in the townships Of Traverse and Lake Prai-
rie report that wolves are plentiful along the
Minnesota river bottoms this winter, and that
their depredations have been annoying to sheep
raisers Of that section. The plan for the ex-
termination of the pests provides that party
of twenty-five hunters leave this place and an
equal number start from lie Sueur. to scour
the country thoroly. full day will be devoted
to the raid. and in the evening the two. par
ties will meet at the farm Of William Schwartz,
which is equidistant from both cities.
Ill health has compelled Rev. Father OBrien.
in southern Minnesota, to relinquish his parish
at Elysian temporarily. and he has gone to
California His narishioners would not permit
him to resign. and his pulpit will be supplied
during his absence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
Cashel Is President.
Hill Talks to Students.

STATE UNIVERSITY, N. D.-James J. Hill
addressed the students Of the state university
yesterday in the armory at Bulge hall. Six
hundred students poured into the armory in less
than fifteen minutes after the notice was posted
attend the meeting. The speaker was introduced
by President Merrifeld. He gave a glimpse Of
the early history Of North Dakota at the time he
came to the territory thirty-six years ago next
March, and expressed much surprise at the
growth Of the university. ,l. /, 49,
President Merrifeld thanked Mr.. Hill on be-
half of the student body for his interesting
talk, and briefly summarized what the speaker
had said. At the conclusion of President Merri-
fields talk the students with one voice shouted,
whats the matter with both presidents" and
the armory rang with the response. The stu
dents then gave the Minnesota university yell
in honor of Mr.. HILL: -.T.- III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
REPORT Is UNFAIR
TO SOUTH DAKOTA
COMMISSIONER ROBINSON TAKES
EXCEPTION TO CENSUS.
Agricultural Operations Given in
United States Bulletin Are Not Cor
rect According to Statistics Gathered
by State Officials and Governor FL
rod so Notifies Washington Bureau.

Pierre, 8. D., Jan. 12.-Doane Robinson, COM
missioner of census, takes exception to the last
report of the government agricultural bureau as
to agricultural production in South Dakota, and
Governor Elrod has written to Secretary Wilson
calling attention to the differences between the
government report and the showing of the state
collection of agricultural productions gathered
by the local census enumerators. If a. st..
The government report credits this state with
the production Of only 9,9S2, 400 bushels of bar
ley last year, while the state figures for 1904
show IS, 640 102 bushels, and all estimates show
a larger yield for 1905 than for 1904, the year
from which the state census figures were taken.
The oats production is shown by the govern
ment figures to be 2S, 103, GIT, while the state
figures are 39,5S3,23O. ~ y
On production Of tame hay the government
figures are 4S0,450 tons. while the state figures
are 27S7945 tons. The government census Of
1900 placed the production of tame hay for the
state at over 1000, 900 tons, and, the acreage
of this product is being increased every year,
the federal report is evidently unfair when
taken in connection with the government figures
Of five years ago and the figures Of the state
census.
3 Loghouse Col1apses. I'd.
Mrs. A. Draper of Recluse and e-year-old
daughter have had a narrow escape from death.
They lived in a log house with a dirt roof,
and, without warning, the center log Of the
roof broke. letting down the timbers and dirt
upon them The mother managed to dig her
way out thru the wreckage and to call assist.
ance to dig out the child, who was found with
broken leg, pinned under some of the timber
.s Rangers Rapid Ride.
Albert Horn, young range rider whose home
is In this city, during the cold weather a few
days ago made a record ride even for the rough
riders who work over the range country.
He was out in the western part of the state
and received news of the serious illness of his
mother in this city, with request to come a
once. He made the ride of 10 miles in tel
hours, only using one horse On the trip. Tn,
animal pretty well used up, but after
rest of few days is coming out all right.
This ride was made in weather, and wa
not intended as fancy exhibition of VIVA
could be done, but was considered a necessit.
by the young man. .n 80 <..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
LITIGATION NEEDS MONEY
North Dakota Paint Law Leads |
EmbarrasSments.

FARGO, N. D.-The question of funds is a
serious one for the defense In the contest over
the validity of the state pure paints law. The
state legislature made no provision for the en-
the state officials some embarrassment. Judge
Amidon took this fact into consideration and
ordered that all hearings In the case should be
the attorneys. The attorneys for the defense
however, agreed that testimony in behalf of the
complainants might be taken at Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
KRANS WILL PRoBATED
Hastings Court Appoints Gustav
Semmler Executor.

HASTINGS, MINN.-The will of Mrs. Emma
Kraus, late of West st. Paul, was admitted to
probate yesterday and Gustav Semmler of St.
Paul appointed executor. + ~
James Perkins, the South st. Paul lad charged
with check-raising. was committed to the state
training school at Red Wing by Judge F. NJ.
Crosby yesterday, and taken there by Sheriff
j. J. Grisim.
The mail service the Hastings and Still
water division will be discontinued after Jan. 16.
The athletic entertainment at st. Bonfface hall
under the direction Of Professor E. F. De Witt,
assistant instructor at st. Johns university,
Collegeville, was one Of the most gratifying and
enjoyable entertainments of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
=. =: sPRAGUE IS CANDIDATE 9;;z.
Sank Center Man Will Run for Lieuten.
-, ant Governor.

SAUK CENTER MINN.-C. M. Sprauge of
Sank Center declares himself in the Herald in
regard to his candidacy for the Office Of lieu
tenant governor, as follows:
1.-THE unanimity with which my friends, both
of the public and the press have commended
the suggestion of my candidacy for lieutenant
name be presented to the next republican state
convention as possible nominee, it would meet
nation be rendered me I certainly will accept it."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
BELIEVES HUSBAND DEAD
Wisconsin Women Seeks Divorce in
Kenosha Court.

KENOSHA, WIS.-Afters waiting for more
than a year for tidings from her husband. who
was supposed to have met with death in the
northern woods Of Wisconsin. Mrs. Fife B. Get
finger has filed suit for divorce In the circuit
court here alleging desertion. -
John w Gettinger, who was formerly we'll
known lumber salesman, left his home here
Dec 9, 1904, to make a trip to northern Wis
consin. to purchase lumber. On the day after
leaving Kenesha he wrote his wife an affect tomato
letter, and this was the last ever heard from
him. 1t is supposed that he either fell by
the wayside and froze to death or that he was
murdered and robbed. He had more than a
thousand dollars in his possession when he went
into the woods - -, y g..