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S 5 I TO* rt- it A MATTER OF HEALTH POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS HO SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS FOR KENYON CHOSEN Professor H. G. Blanch Is Re-elected Superintendent. KENYON, MINXAt last night's meeting of the school board the following weie thosen teachers for the ensuing iear Professor Blanch supeiintendent Mis-, Tibbets. piimi pal of the high school, Mis'? Eva Struggles assist ant principal Miss Susan Svien, teacher In the high school Miss Marj Norton, eighth grade Miss Ellen BradH seventh guide Miss Catharine Richie sixth guide Mi Mabel 2s01 man, fifth grade Miss Hamuli .Toistad, fourth grade \nna Finseth thlid made Miss Tessle Millie second gnde, and Miss Ella Ban in the piinuuy department. 11SUFFE From Itching and Bleeding Eczema Pain TerribleBody and Face Covered with Sores Doctors and Medicines Failed. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA No tongue can tell how I suffered for five years with itching and bleed ing eczema, until I was cured by the Cuticura Remedies, and I am so grate ful I want the world to know, for what helped me will help others. My body and face were covered with sores. One day it would seem to be better, and then break out again with the most terrible pain and itching. I have been sick several times, but never in my life did I experience such awful suffering as with this eczema. I had made up my mind that death was near at hand, and I longed for that time when I would be at rest. I had tried many different doctors and medicines without success, and my mother brought me the Cuticura Remedies, insisting that I try them. I began to feel better after the first bath with Cuticura Soap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment. I continued with the Soap and Ointment, and have taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolv ent, and consider myself well. Any person having any doubt about this wonderful cuie by the Cuticura Rem edies can write to my address. Mrs. Altie Etson, Bellevue, Mich." ITCHING ECZEMA And All Other Itching and Scaiy Eruptions Cured by Cuticura. The agonizing itching and burning I the skin, as in eczema, the fright ul scaling, as in psoriasis the loss of hair and crusting of scalp, as in scalled head all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success fully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. I fl Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and P1II3 are sold throughout the world PoWr Dm Chv Corp Boston, Solo Read My OfferA Full Dollar's Worth of My Remedy Free to Try Without Deposit, or Risk, or Promise to Pay. Nervousness fretfulness restlessness, sleep lessness IiwtabiliU -all aie the onto aid signs of liward n^rie disturbance The fault is not with the nei ves which give jou warningnot With the neiye-, which nable you to feel to walk, to talk 1o think to see But the inside nerves, the antorratu. powei nervesthese are the nci\es that woik weais out and worry breaks down I have not loom heie to explain how these tendei tin\ nerves control and operate the stom ach, the neart the kidneys the liver. How excesses and stntns and ovei indulgence destroy theii delicate iiDeis How. through a bond of symputhv weikness in one center is convejed to each of the other centers. How this same bond of s\nipath\ produces the outward signs Of nervousness which should warn us of the trouble withiu I have not room to explain how these nerves may be reached and strengthened and vitalised and made well by a remedy I spent thiity years In perfectingnow known by druggists everywhere as Dr Shoop's Restorative. I have not room to explain how this remedy, ,l rentoving the cause, puts a certain end to all forms of nervousness inward and outward, in cluding fretfulness, restlessness, sleeplessness, Irritability. All of these things are fully ex plained in the book I will send you when you write. In more than a million homes my remedy is known and relied upon. Yet you may not have heard of it So I make this offer to jou, a stranger, that every possible excuse for doubt may be removed Send no moneymake no Ffromisettkeneverrisk.d no Simply write and ask. you hrve trie my remedy, I will send you an older on your druggist for a full dollar bottl*not a sample, but the regular standard bottle he keeps constantly on his shelves. The druggist will require no conditions. He will accept my order as cheerfully as though your dollar lay before him. He will send the bill to me. Will jou accept this opportunity to learn at my expense absolutely how to be rid forever of all forms of nervousnessto be rid not only of the trouble, but of the very cause which produced it? Write today. For a free order for a fall dollar bottle YOU toust address Dr. Shoop. Box B620. Racine. Wis. gtate which book you want. Book 1 on DyspeDsla. Book 2 on the Heart. Book 3 on the Kidneys. Book 4 for Women. Book 5 for Men. Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases are often cured by a single bottle, for sale at forty thousand drug stores. Dr Shoop's Restorative i&j?s ppnp vpvmpMi Thu sday SOUTH DAKOTA 1 AX OF ADJUTANT GENERAL FALLS SIX COMPANIES OF GUARDSMEN WILL BE MUSTERED OUT. Action Made Imperative by a Legisla tive Decrease in Appropriations for MaintenanceMiller, Volga, Howard, Centerville, Sioux Falls and Flandreau to Lose Companies. Special to The Journal. Wateitown, S I) Maich 16In the course of the pioces of the pruning of the national guard of the state. Adjutant General Englesby has de ided on the llrst sl\ companies which are to be mustered out of the service The orders specify that this dtv will leniain the headquarters until fm tin-1 01 deis, and that all shipments of supplies and equipment be foi winded to Watertown unless othciwise directed The work of mustering out will proceed as rap idh as possible The adjutant general has de railef Captains Edwin A Beckwitb of Pierre and Boocock of Faulkton for mustering out seivice, the former to act as assistant adju tant general, and the latter as assistant quarter master general. The geneial ordei specifies that the following companies are to pass back to the ranks of civil ians eompanv, Third regiment. Miller. E eompunj, Second regiment, Volga. company. Second regiment, Howard. companj, Third leglment, Centerville. company, Ssecond regiment. Sioux Falls. 1) company. Third regiment, Flandreau. The company commanders are ordered to hold themselves In readiness to be mustered out of the service on receipt of telegraphic orders. Upon the dates fixed the captains will assemble the companies and surrender to the musterlng-out officers their entire equipment. Other companies are slated for dismemberment. VOTING BY MACHINERY Latest Device Patented by Dr. Thornley of Pierre. PIERRE, S Dr F. S. Thornley, a young dentist, has just patented a voting machine. With it a straight party ticket can be voted by pushing down a knob. The machine then becomes clamped o that no other vote can be recoided until a levei has been pulled, which is in charge of the e'ection judges. A split ticket can be voted by spotting any particular candidate wanted but is soon as This is done the whole row 5n which that nartlcular office appears is locked As soon as the last vote is cast the opening of the outer lid of the machine shows the total number of votes cast for any candidate. The device Is smaller than the average voting machine and the Inventor believes that It can be manufactured at a figure which will peimit even the smallest voting piecinct to use it instead of printed ballots. Colonists fiom Davenport, Iowa, have notified friends that they will be out In a short time, bringing with them' a well-drilling outfit with which thei will test their lands northwest of this city for artesian water, and if their first effort proves a success they will drill several wells the coming summer. Articles of incorporation have been filed for the Vilas Telepnone exchange at Vilas, with a capi tal of $2,000. Incoiporators Willard, r. B. Raymond, Ell Gray and others. Tor the Avrora Countv Telephone company at White Lake with a capital of $2,000. Incorporators, Sadie Loevlnger, Heniy Hofmeister and Nel son Hon The flist livestock shipment for this season was a train of 1,000 sheep which were shipped bv W Carpenter to Rock Rapids, Iowa, hav ing been purchased west of the river. CIVIL CALENDAR CLEARED Insurance Company and Other Cases Settled at Elk Point. ELK POINT, S The civil cases before the March term of court have piactically been disposed of. Tuesday the suit of J. Iveal & Co. vs. A. Anderson of Beresford, for Battle ment of a lumber account, was tried. The jury found a verdict for the defense. The North western Mutual Life Insurance company of Mil waukee has settled with Mrs. J. C. Rhoden for the flv policies held in the company by her late husband, for 50 per cent of their face. The suit of Daniel Sharn for the possession of Ms jewelry stores at Jefferson and Parkstou, on the claim that the terms of the contract of sale weie not fulfilled, has been settled by stipula tion. Ida Ileasley vs A. Frost, administrator of the estate of Abram Freelove, deceased, all of Alcester, was awarded $100, on stipulation, for the claims of damages for seduction. In the Uihleln vs Fountain case a stipulation for a decree of foreclosure of a $4,000 mortgage some Jefferson property agreed to. The continued case against John Henke for grand laiccny has been dismissed. J. Gibbons of Jeffefson, charged with the larcenv of cash and goods to the amount of $4S7 was, on agreement with the state, allowed to plead guilty to the charge of petit larceny. The assault case of Joseph Reinboldt against some Syiians was dismissed. Frank Tucker, who was drawn as one of the grand jurors, found himself bound over to this same grand jury for examination on the charge of criminal assault. NEWSPAPER CHANGES Conde Index Founded and Several Prop erties Transferred, SIOUX FALLS S Several changes I MONTANA Aln new paper has been added to the list in the state. The new weekly is the Index, published at Conde. The editor is Will H. Miner. This gives Conde two weekly papers. The Fresno Post has been sold by J. N. Ful ford of Oacoma to Eugene Rhian, who at one time was connected with the old Castalia Re publican Kinsella Brothers of the Avan Clarion have transfened the paper to B. Stout and L. A. Robinson. Robert C. Winheim, a retail liquor dealer of Huron, has filed a petition in voluntary bank niptck, placing his liabilities at $10,131.91. and his assets at $6 683 SO. The case will be adjudi oited bv S A. Ramsey of Tioonsocket, referee in bunkrupto\ Eli R. Ronl a farmer of Sioux Falls town ship has also filed His "inilities are placed at SS 923 22 Mid nis asc-cts at $645. The full amount of his assets is claimed to be exempt A similai petition has been filed by Williams Brothers, doing business in Sioux Falls under the name of the Queen City Polishing Works. The liabilities of the firm are scheduled at $1,22109, and the assets at $57. Walter A. Williams a member of the firm places his individual liabilities at $292 51, with assets of $91.ro Piank Williams, the other member of the fiim, scheludes his liabilities at $17170 s.nd his assets at 'SiaO.DO. Both claim the full amount of theii assets to tbe exempt. A petition in voluntary bankruptcy has also been hied bv Martin Brusveen and Chris O. Christopherson. as individuals and as copartners doing a mercantile business at Brandon under the fiim r.\me of Brusveen & Co In Brus veen's petition he places the firm's liabilities at $1,953.80 and states that the firm has no assets. MANY FLAWS POINTED OUT BY MONTANA'S GOVERNOR. Proposed Meat and Milk Inspection Law Would Not Furnish the Protec tion Sought, He AssertsOffice, Too, Would Soon Fall a Prey to Local Politics. the management of South Dakota "newspapersi I J^af doubling Its capacity in two or three have recently been made, and at least one c.ars^ is the purpose of the company to have ACTION ON A NOTE -Peter Rochford Loses Case at Yankton Barth Convicted. YANKTON, S.D.The jury in the case of Roch ford vs. Rahn, an action on a note which by a former criminal action was proved to have been fraudulently obtained, brought in a verdict for the defendant Rochford endeavored to prove that he was an innocent -mrchaser. The absence of Rochfoid himself made the case weak. In the case of the state against Peter Barth, the jury returned a verdict of guilty. Barth was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, with intent to do great bodily harm. He will be sentenced on Friday. The sale of common school lands for Yankton county was held today by C. J. Bach, commis sioner of school apd public lands. Twenty-three forties were offered at prices ranging from $25 to $50. ^Many farmers thought the appraise ment too high and did not bid. Three forties only were sold. Two were sold for $30 and one for $32 an acre. The better class of school land in Yankton county is all under term lease and will not be sold for three years at least FORTUNE IN SCOTLAND George Kerr of Huron Leaves for Old Country to Establish Claim. 4- HURON, S. D.In response to a notice that he is an heir to a large sum of money in Eng land and Scotland. George Kerr, an early resi dent of Beadle countv and a typical Scotchman, has gone to his old home to visit his aged mother and establish his heirship. The pros pective fortune is not less than $80,000,000, di vided among about two hundred and forty heirs. The estate has been In chancery for many years, awaiting claimants. News of the death of Henry D. King, a former resident of this city, is received with much regret. He died in Westfield, Iowa, on Monday, the remains being taken to Centerville, his late home, for burial. CLARK. S. D.Beginning April 15 three rural rentes will "be established out of Clark. Each will be about thirty miles In length and together wlU reach about 1,500 persons. One route will go south and east about fifteen miles one north and east, an one north and west. n-Vfh' ,v5." TJ?d 1 "*&* tm*&' TO-DAY'S NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST LONG PRAIRIE'S TEAM IN THE HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING LEAGUE HARRY SABGEANT. CASSIA HASKENS. ROBERT 2ERKINS. This team repiesented the'sixth congressional dlstilct in the recent contest with the ninth for the championship of the two districts in the se ries of contests thruout the state for The Jour nal cup. The ninth was. represented by a trio of young ladies from the Breckenrldge high TOOLE VETOES INSPECTION BILL Speoial to The Journal. Helena, Mont., March 16.Governor Joseph K. Toole has vetoed house bill 176, providing for meat and milk Inspection in cities of more than 4,000 inhabitants. In his message returning the bill without his approval the governor says in part: "The present bill would not furnish protection for those cities appointing and paying for in spectors "FirstBecause the office would soon fall a prey to the pernicious influences of local polities. At best it is a local measure and the best sanita rians agree that local laws ate inadequate and almost always inoperative. "SecondNo person is eligible under this bill for appointment as inspector unless he is a graduate in good standing of some regular and reputable medical college, and who has been a resident of said city for at least one year. In asmuch as there are only thiee cities in the state where such veterinarians reside who have the necessary residence qualification, it is evident that the gieat majority of the cities in the state could not obtain the benefits of the biU. "ThirdThe biU leaves the matter of inspec tion of live animals and meats entirely at the option of the Inspector. If this bill is to have any value whatever to the public, it should be made the imperative duty of the inspector to In spect live animals and meats The governor regards as ambiguous the section relating to certificates of freedom from tubercu losis and other infectious diseases, and calls at tention to the fact that the dairymen themselves are at liberty to test their cattle with tubercu losa. He also calls attention to the fact that no provision is made for inspection or destroy^tog of deteriorated fish and poultry, nor does the bill provide for the testing of cattle with tu berculosa. MINNESOTA CHOOSE SITE FOR FACTORY Grocerymen to Have Big Co-operative Plant at Crookston. CROOKSTON, MINN.The directors of the American Biscuit company, the officers of which are E. S. Peterson of this city, president S. E. Bergh of Halstad, vice president A. C. Clausen, secretary and general manager, and G. H. Baug, treasurer, selected a site 100x140 at Main street and Fourth avenue S, in South Crookston, upon which a factory will be con structed as soon as the weather permits. The directors present from out of town were Andrew Opheim. Fertile. Senatoi A. T. Kraabel. Clif ford, N. D. A K. Tuete. Abercromble, N. D. J. H. Hanson, Hillsboro, N. D.f and A. H. Gor don of Hope, N. D. .The company Is composed of grocerymen prin cipally, and is organized on the co-operative plan, A. Clausen of this city being the promoter. The company is capitalized at $50,- 000, $20,000 of which is alieady paid in, and the remainder will be available as soon as work on the factory is started. Instead of dividends being declared on the amount* of stock carried, each shareholder receives dividends baeen. on the amount of the output of the plant that he purchases. Mr. Clausen has been working on the plan for nearly a year. The factory will employ 300 men at the start, and will be constructed with the its goods on the market by Aug 1. Despondent because her lover. Dr. Gronvold of Gary had become enamored of another Miss Tillie Ovaldson of Gary yesterday attempted to commit suicide by drinking a large quantity of carbolic acid. Convulsions followed her rash act and membeis of the family being aroused a doctor was secured, an emetic administered and by dint of several hours' hard work the young lady's life was saved. CELEBRATES ITS VICTORY High School of Albert Lea Rejoices in Success of Debating Team. ALBERT LEA, MINN.The high school had a celebration on Tuesday over the victorv won by the debating team, and several short ad dresses were delivered by members of the faculty and others, while the senior who carried the banner gave a brief account of his expeiiences in the enemy's country. The First Baptist congregation of this citv is in dilemma. Most of the funds have been secured for a new church, to cost about $12,000 but the members have thus far been unable to agiee upon a site. Several meetings have been held and the deadlock still continues. The local union of the American Society of Equity is to meet here next Saturday, and a large number of new members will be en rolled John Boettner, an old citizen, was found dead in bed. He was 73. and is survived bv two daughters and one son. The funeral w'lll be held Friday afternoon. DEATH FOLLOWS OPERATION Mrs. C. T. Kelley Expires in Minne apolisHusband's Pardon Sought. LE SUEUR CENTER, MINN.Mrs. C. T. Kelley died last night in St. Barnabas hospital, Minneapolis, after an Dperation. Her husband is serving a six-year term in Stillwater for forgery, and an effort Is oeing made to secure a pardon, so that he can care for the six little children. Governor Johnson has been communi cated with and has promised to recommend the pardon. The petition is being signed by large numbers. Mrs Kelley was a newspaper woman and for several years was connected with the Le Sueur County Leader, published et this place. Her remains were brought here today and will lie in state at the Rebekah hall until tomorrow, when the funeral will be held under the auspices of the Rebekah lodge. BOARD OF TRADE'S ANNUAL New Officers Elected by Winona Or ganization. WINONA, MINN.At the annual meeting of the Board of Trade last evening, prior to the banquet at Philharmonic hall, the following officers were fleeted: President, Fred J. Ma lnni8 vice president, J. W. Booth treasurer, beodore Wold executive committee, F. S. BeH, L. L. Brown, P. C. Horton, Hv M. Kinney, S. L. Prentiss, J. W. Booth and C. E. Bailey. Sheriff Lins has taken possession of the stock of shoes In this city owned by F. W. Piatt of Minneapolis, possession being taken on a chattel mortgage held by EL Choate to satisfy a rent bill of $600. It Is understood the matter will be settled. FIRE LOSS AT NEVIS Four Buildings and Their Contents Destroyed. PARK RAPIDS. MINN.Nevis has suffered a fire which resulted in a property loss of $10,000. The fire started In the Nevis Mercantile coaf pany's warehouse, and also burned the 'Com pany's store, Grosnick's saloon building and con tents, and tbe Gleasqn restaurant and contents, company "''Evening^T^^T^^^P^^THE^MlNNEAPOLrS JOURNAL,' fTTT^^^^S^ March 16, 1905. FWWT?r school and the decision was given to their side. The Hiembeih of the Long Pralue team are Cas Ma Haskens, Harry Sargeant and Robert Perkins. The fiist two were members of last year's team. All three ate seniois, so that this Is their last year in high school debate. Peter Kavanagh and family barely escaped with their lives from rooms over the store. The entire loss is estimated at $10,000, partly cov ered bj $5,000 insurance. WATERVILLE, MINN.The Claik and Mohr revival meetings closed yesteiday. Between eighty and ninety were converted. Never has Waterville had such a religious awakening. Cen ters of society have been stirred in a most re markable degree. Enmities of long standing have been amicably settled. After the first week the services were held in the large auditorium and this was filled every night, some nights to over flowing. There Is a strong sentiment In favor of organizing a Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. ZUMBR0TA, "MINNProfessor L. J. Mont gomery has been re-elected superintendent of the schools. The following teachers were elect ed: Alice Pearson, principal, Clara Church, science Mrs. C. M. Allen, music Eva Farring ton, eight grade Julia Boler, seventh Bethlra Munger, sixth Mira Buck, fifth Anna T. Leo, fourth Kate Cole, third Mae J. Cook second Evelyn Tompkins, first. STILLWATEB, MINN.The high school grad uating class of next June will number twenty eight The faculty has selected as the four to take parts on commencement day Florence Goff, Nellie Dobson, Amelia Jasperson and Sam uel Lilllgrean, and the class has selected Alma Swanson, Bertha Caesar, Nellie White and Paul Danielson. FL00DW00D, MINN.Three unidentified men were caught last night breaking into freight cars and taken to Duluth for trial.Stageberg Bros, have purchased the equipment for a huge sawmill to be erected on their land, about five miles south of this village. TRACY, MINN.The little son of A. B. Kent fell into a hydrar.t hole and was drowned.The family of Patrick Dardis, residing north of Tracy, has been afflicted with smallpox, 00/ son having died. The others will recover. DECISION HELPS SUPERIOR City and County Saved $150,000 by Judgment in Stinson Case. SUPERIOR, WIS.The sum of $150,000 is saved to Superior and Douglas county by the decision just handed down in the supreme court at Washington in the now-famous Stinson case which has been In the courts since 1895. The suit was brought by the United States against James Stinson et al and by it the government sought to invalidate the patents held by the defendant upon fourteen quarter sec tions of land In Douglas county which he had held for neaily forty yeais when the suit was brought. He remained in possession until 1900, when his property was put in the hands of a receiver. The lands In question are about the only assets in sight for the satisfaction of claims amounting to about $580,000. No taxes had been paid on the Stinson lands Since 1892. The count} issued tax certificates on the property to the amount of about $60,000, and now holds certificates of over $70,000. The accrued interest make a total of $150,000. Had the suit gone against" Stinson and the patents been declared invalid, "the whole of this would have been lost, as government property cannot be taxed. The county "would have had to repay the $60,000 and interest on the certificates is-1 sued and would have thrown away the certificates on hand as worth only the paper on which they were printed. An agreement as to the payment ol the taxes on the property whereby the city and county are to take all but 400 of the 2,800 acres in volved la full settlement of the taxes due, was presented to the county board and the city coun cil early this year and was approved, and now that the title has been finally cleared up by the supreme court's decision the agreement will go to Judge Grosscup of the federal court of ap peals in Chicago for approval to make it ef fective. At a meeting of the Trades and Labor As sembly of Superior last night several speeches were made in opposition to the proposed new state exemption law, and resolutions were passed requesting Senator Hudnall to vote against it. The same stand is taken by other unions. BETTER WEATHER FOR LOGGING Roads improved by Snow and Freezing Temperature. -ASHLAND, WIS Last week was one of the best of the winter for logging and woodmen made the" most of it. A liglit fall of snow fell and since then the weather has been a little above zero, thawing a little at midday and fretzing at night. This is ideal weather' for iced roads and many loggers aie working their crews extra hours in order to get logs in which were contracted for. The tug Keystone, owned by the Keystone Lumber company, was sold today to Chicago men, and will be taken there as soon as navigation opens The tug has been a familiar sight on Chequamegon bay for years. Much interest is manifested in Ashland over the suit of the Barker & Stewart Lumber com pany against the Edward Hines Lumber company, wtich is being tried this week at Madison. The suit charges violation of contract and is for $98,000. Over twenty-five Ashland men have been summoned to Madison to appear as wit nesses. SPARTA, WIS.Rev. E. R. Hueleter. pastor of the First Congregational church for four \ears, was nominated for county judge ot Ion roe county by the lepublicans. LA CROSSE, WIS.Peter Wittenberg, a de serter from Fort Snellmg, surrendered at the local recruiting station and was returned to the fort under guard. A PARK FOR ABERDEEN City Engineer Finds that Four Sites Are Available. ABERDEEN, S. City Engineer Washburn has under consideration plans foi four parks The first one is the block of ground on which the Brown county courthouse formerly stood. Another location favored by Mr. Washburn is, in the vicinity of the Northern normal and indus trial school, where the cltt owns a small plat of ground. Another proposed site is in West Abei deen, where the city owns eighty acres. Then Mr. Washburn thinks that when Aberdeen's new sewage disposal plant is finally In operation the waters of the Moccasin, into which sewge is now run, can be made into a sweet-smelling and beautiful stream*, and he proposes that the city establish a park there. It is probable that some of the city engineer's plans will be carried out by the city authorities. There is already a small sum in the city treasury for park purposes. March 22 seventy sections of school lands in Brown county will be leased at auction for pe riods of three years to the highest bidders. As some of the lanus are verv valuable the rush for the leases is expected to be large and the bid ding spirited. FARMERS SINE WELLS Drillers to Artesian Basin Find Business Good Around Forman. FORMAN. N. D.The Aberdeen Artesian Well, company has completed fine wells at Wm. Boucn and Martin Moe's farms, and is now putting down a well at the Smith farm near Cogswell. A special election will be held in Weber school district On April 1 to vote upon the proposition to permit the village of Havana to organize a special school district out of part of the Weber district. The fate of $6,000 from the sale of bonds, already voted for the purpose building a new brick schoolhouse at Havana hangs upon xhe issue of the special election. The county commissioners have voted to as3ist in enforcing the prohibition law, and several blindpiggers have decamped. RAILWAY EXAMINATIONS Differences Between Divisional Boards Considered at Jamestown. JAMESTOWN, N. D.An examination to clear up the differences between the boards of train examiners on the Yellowstone and Dakota di visions was held at the division headquarters of the Northern Pacific here. Officers from St. Paul conducted the examinations, and whatever misunderstandings there have been as to the interpretation of the company's book of rules will be adjusted by the examining board from the general offices. All trainmen will be ex amined, for color-blindness, hearing and as to their general knowledge of tbe rales of the MICHIGAN Defective Page NORTHERN CAMPS ARE BREAKING UP OPERATIONS ALMOST AT AN END IN THE PENINSULA. Vast Quantities of Logs Will Be Left in the Woods, the Warm Weather Spoiling the HaulingSawing Plants at Wells Running Under Full Pres sure. Special to The Journal. Calumet, Mich., March 16 Logging opeiations In the northern peninsula are fast coming to a close. Many of the camps have alieady broken up and others are finishing theii woik as rapidly as possible. The recent soft spell hurt the haul ing and in some sections there will be much tim ber left in the woods. The Pittsburg & Lake Superior Iron company's camp south of L'Anse has broken up and Supei intendent J. E Biennan has paid off his men. S. B. Carroll nas finished his contract for the cutting of 600,000 feet of white pine for the Sparrow-Kroll Lumber company of Kenton. He cut the timber at the Sagola hoist. The logs will be loaded on cars and shipped to the mill at Kenton. J. M. Bell, who has been manager of the On tonagon Stave & Veneei company of Ontonagon since the concern was organized, has resigned James J. Russell of Milwaukee will fill the posi tion temporarily. The annual meeting if the stockholders will be held next month. D. Lanctot & Son, who were cutting near Port age Entry, have broken camp. All their logs have been banked on the shore of Lake Superior. John Moran has finished his contract for cutUng hemlock for the Baraga Lumber company. He cut 500,000 feet near Baraga. George La Fond has just finished cutting and banking 225,000 feet of hemlock on the Firesteel river in Ontonagon county. He sold the logs to the Ontonagon Lum ber & Cedar company. Work at the camps of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company at Coalwood and Rumley on the Munis lng railway in Alger county, is progressing as usual, all trouble from the strikers having ceased. Nearly 200 men went out, but part were replaced with new men and the others have gone back to work. The A. S"ples Lumber ft Cedar company has broken camp near Sidnaw after a successful sea son's cut. AH the outfit has been shipepd to Me nominee. The Fowler-Billson company of Duluth has opened an office in Sidnaw and is prepared to pay the highest market price for cedar logs, ties, posts, poles and bolts. One of the biggest loads of logs ever seen in northern Michigan was hauled to the stave fac tory at Iron River a few days ago. It consist ed of forty-six basswood logs scaling 10,271 feet. Hodklns & Thompson, who had a crew working near Clowery, have finished operations. They cut a large quantity -of poles, posts and ties, which were sold to the Pittsburg & Lake Supe rior Iron company and will be shipped to Esca naba. The mlU at Michigamme will not be operated this season, and all timber cut this winter will be sold. Last year Hodgklns & Thompson carried over about 1,000,000 feet. W. C. Baker, representing Mann, Watson & Co. of Muskegon was at Clowery last week figuring on the cut. Sawing has been commenced at the Murphy Lumber company's plant at Green Bay. About 20,000,000 feet of logs were put in on Armstrong creek, in Wisconsin. John S. Morrison of Lau rium, who has been operating six camps and em ploying 300 men all winter, is winding up his op erations. Nearly all his cut is purchased by the Calumet & Hecla Mining company. Both hardwood and softwood mills of the I Stephenson company at Wells are running day and night and turning out a large cut. Work at the camps has slackened up, owing to the soft weather. The Ford River Lumber company is also operating its mill to its full capacity. WAKEFIELD, MICH.Ole Alquist, present in cumbent, defeated Postmaster Bedell for vil lage president by fifty majority in the hottest election the village has seen for years. MARQUETTE, MICH.Two children of a Fin nish settler named Akkala, livlnig at Jenks Spur. were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home. NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC ANOKA, MINN.Mrs. Stephen Hawes, one of the oldest residents of Anoka, having come here in 1854, was found dead this morning. She was 80, and is believed to have died of heart disease. She is survived by one son, Charles Hawes of this place. LE SUEUR, MINN.Mrs. E. F. Barrett, wife of Captain E. F. Barrett, editor of the Le Sueur Sentinel, died yesterday after a bilef illness. BLACK RIVE* FALLS, WIS.R. C. Pope, aged 40, junior member of the firm of Pope & Pope, died at his home here last night. He was born in this city and studied law undei his father. He is survived by his wife. LAKE CITY, MINN News has been received from Monrovia, Cal., of the death of Mrs A J. Greer of heart failure. She was 52, and leaves a husband and one son She was an old resi dent of Wabasha county.Mrs Smith, formerly Minnie Spreck, whose parents reside in the town of Mount Pleasant, died in Minneapolis from the effects of an operation. PERHAM, MINND. G. Keefe, a prominent pioneer settler of Otter Tall county, died yes terday at his home in Maine township.' He was 65, and leaves a family of grown chil dren. ANOKA, MINN.The funeral of H. Miller took place Wednesdaj afternoon from the Meth odist church under the auspices of the S. Cady post, No. 2, G. A. R. He was bom in Little Beaver county. Pennsjlvania. and was over 73. He was mustered into Companv R, First Minnesota, on Sept. 23, 1864, and tians ferred to Company E, First regiment, Julj 7, 1863. He leaves a wife and nine children, among them Mrs A C. Emerlck and Mrs. B. C. Bridg ham of Minneapolis. MISS MAY DENSMORE, HOLDEN ON NEW TOUR OF IOWA FOR PURITY, STRENGTH AMD FLAVOR It is superior to the finest Japan tea grown CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL GREEN tea Is dis- placing Japan Tea just as "Salada" Black tea is displacing all other Hack teas. GOSPEL OF GOOD SEED CORN IS BROUGHT HOME. So Many Crowded from the Hall at Webster City that a Second Meeting Will Be Held on April 12Corn Pro duction Will Be Vastly Increased by Department's Efforts. Special to The Journal. Webster Citv, Iowa, March 16.Professor Holden, the head of the agronomy depaitment of the Iowa state college at Ames, has spoken to thousands of farmers in the state this week on gospel of good seed corn. Furnished with a spe cial train, he has s*arted upon a tour and will speak a half nour at every station. It is expect ed that as a result Iowa will raise thousands of bushels more of corn than would have otherwise been harvested The gist of the professor's lecture is the thoro testing of all seed corn used, before It is plant ed, so that no cornstalks are raised which do not produce something. If each hill of corn planted raised but two ears of corn, Iowa would raise sixty five bushels to the acre. The aver age over the state in past yeais has rarely ex ceeded thirty five bushels, so that the campaign now being carried out by the Iowa state agricul tural college is expected to nearly double the output of corn The visit of Professor Holden to Webster City this week was the event of the year here. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Com mercial league. It was held the operahouse, and which was filled to overflowing. Owing to the fact that so manv were turned away the pro fessor will revisit this citv on Apiil 12 The professor's lecture is a practical one and is illustrated with actual experiments made at the state college in the laising of corn. The lecture will soon be printed and sent broadcast to every farmer in the state. The meeting here was most enthusiastic, and the farmers asked scores of questions. The facts he presents have all been obtained from actual experiments. Trial Paokets lOo. By all Grooera. Highest award and sold medal at St. Louis 1904. TEACHERS OF THREE STATES Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska to Organize at Sioux City. SIOUX CITY. IOWA.At the next meeting of the Northwestern Iowa Teachers* association in bioux City, April 21 22. the three adjoining associations in Nebraska South Dakota Iowa will be organized into a tristate teachers association, if the plans of the superintendents of the thiee states are carried out Supeiintendent Fowler of Nebraska Superin tendent Riggs of Iowa and the South Dakota state officials are in communication The offi cers of the Northwestern Iowa association have received word fiom Governor La Follette of Wisconsin that he will accept the invitation of the teachers to deliver an address here. ELLIS AND BALDWIN Old Rivals Will Be Candidates Again at Charles City. CHARLES CITY, IOW\The citv caucuses will be held tonight It is understood that the republicans will lenominate Mayor D. Efts, and that the citizens' caucus will nominate Baldwin, president of the Citizens' National bank These we.-e the two wealthiest men in the citv, and it means a reretition of the old fight of two years ago, when Ellis defeated Baldwin bv twentj-sK votes. The election will te held on March 27 WEST BEND. IOWA The West Bend Cream ery association is making airangements for lee tures bj the state dairj commissioner. S Wright, and Assistant Commissioner II Keif fer, on March 22 Caie In the selection of seed corn will be given an Impetus as well as the growing of better grades, by an address here about April 1 by Professoi Holden. EMMETSBURG, IOWA The Northwestern Buttermen's association will convene here on March 16 P. Keiffer of Ames, state assist ant dairy commissionei. S Shilling of Mason City and other prominent dalrjmen will address the association. HUMBOLDT, IOWA.At the city "chool elec tion this week S Garfield and Dr Ferrebv were elected for the new teiru Humboldt high school will graduate the largest class in its history this iear, theie being twenty mem bers. SUMMIT", S. D.The creamery has been placed in operation for the coming season. Half a ton of cieam was delivered the first three days after it resumed FERGUS FALLS, MINN.Archibald Crawford and AIMI L. Be inland publisheis of the Crook ston Daily Journal, filed a bankruptcy petition in federal court in this cit\ placing their total assets firm and individual, at $16,145, and liabilities at $17 ICHICAGO, ILL. -,^JL SAVED HIS CHILD'S LIFE One-half Bottle of Rexall Mucu-Toae Puts Child on Road to Recovery. Relieves Mother's Anxiety. Voegeli Bros. Drug company, Minneap olis, Minn.: Gentlemen:"I bought your Mueu Tone for my little boy, four years old, who was suffering from catarrh of the head and throat. He had it since he was two years old. During the past fall and winter he had whooping cough and measles which left him in a very bad condition. He had a very bad dis charge ot the head, and as soon as he would lie down to sleep the mucous would run down into his throat and choke him so we would have to sit UD until he would be able to catch his breath. His lungs also had a rattling in them aftid he had a wheezing his throat. His little heart was very weak, and we did not think we would be able to get anything to help him as he was in such bad condition. "Seeing Rexall Mucu-Tone adver tised we concluded to give it a trial, and are very thankful we did so, as he has taken a little over half a bottle and is fast on the road to recovery the dis charge of the head is stopped and his lungs do not rattle any more. He eats and sleeps well. ''You may be sure we feel as though we could not thank you enough for the great good your medicine has done our little rjb}\ With heartfelt thanks I am sincere ly, Mrs. George E. Bailey, Cor. Conn, and Seaview avenues, Bridgeport, Conn." "We have many more testimonials of the good work that Rexall Mucu-Tone is doing in our city," said Mr. Voegeli, of Voegeli Bros. Drug company. "Mucu-Tone gets right in and absolute ly drives out the germs that cause ca tarrh. "Besides all that, Mucu-Tone, as its very name implies, tones up the mucous tissues that have been diseased by ca tarrh and fortifies your system against any subsequent attacks. "If you are troubled with catarrh in any form, internal or external, whether catairh of the head and nasal passages, catarrh of the stomach, bladder, kid nevs or intestines, or any catarrhal con dition of the entire system, if you want to be cured of it and prevent it from attacking you again, then you muBt drive absolutelv everv trace of it out of vour system. Rexall Mucu-Tone will do this. We have a large trial bottle at fifty cents which we would be very glad to have anyone try on our personal recom mendation, and if it doesn't benefit them we shall be very glad to refund the money. Voegeli Bros. Drug Com pany, corner Hennepin and Washington avenues, and corner Seventh street and Nicollet avenue. NORTHWEST WEDDINGS WIONA MINN Rev A Ripser officiat ed at the wedding of Guy W Cotton and Miss Clara Crozier of this city. They will make their home at Rochester. CHARLES CITY, IOWA Clarence Em mett of Osage and Miss Ada F. McKinney of this city were married bv Rev L. Bremer of Mauston, Wis. They will reside at MInot, S. D. GRAFTON. N. DPeter Bist and Miss Midboe both of Grafton, were married. WEST BEND, IOWA Charles Collins of Can ton, S. and Miss Ethel Vance were married by Rev. H. S. Artman, pastor of the Methodist church IPSWICH. S. The citizens of Edmunds county held a reception in honor of Senator Mahlon Lightner and Representative J. W. Parn lej, who made such good records in the legislature in behalf of the farmers and stock grow era. ELKTON, S. D.The Farmers' Shipping asso ciation, recently organized, has over sixty mem bers, and others are being added steadily. The association is ready for business. FRANKFORT, S. D.Much building will be done here this spring and summer Among tbe new buildings will be several substantial busi- Danderine5.housesgdwellindansblocksnes3028 Grew Miss Densmore's Hair AND WE CAN PROVE IT. EVERYBODY CAN HA VB NICE HA IR NOW, and-yon don't h&T. to wait around weeks and months for result, either. You will see improve ments from the very first application. Her Hair Takes on New Life and Grows 37 inches Longer than it was Before. KNOWLTON DANDERUm CO., Gentlemen: My hair has irrown 87inches since I began usingyour Danderine, and it keeps right on growing. It seems to fairly crawl out of myscalp. It is now eight feet three inches long, which I believe beats the world's record for longhair. Sincerely, MAY DENSMORK. (Miss Dentmore is now the longest haired lady in the world, made so by the use of this Great Hair Growing Remedy.) NOW at all druggistsIn threesizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and SI.00 per bottle. To show bow quickly Danderine acts we will send a largesample free by re turn mail to anyone who sends this advertisement to the Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago, with theirnameandaddressand tecomti insurer or stamps to pay postage. FREE