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WHITE EARTH, MINN.
1903 FEBRUARY 1903
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All the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
THE NEWSPROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESSIONAL.
The senate In executive session on thellth
ratified the Alaskan boundary treaty, and
In open session the conference report on the
department of commerce bill was agreed to
without debate and it now goes to the presi
dent. Senator Depew lN. Y.) spoke in op
position to the statehood bill. In the house
fair progress was made with the sundry
civil appropriation biltr 86 of the 150 pages
of the bill being covered. A bill was passed
to admit free of duty domeslilc animals for
breeding purpose?.
The time of the senate on the 12th was oc
cupied in discussing the Panama canal
treaty. A hHl4rovl6*ln for postal checks'in
place of all bills of less than five dollars
was Introduced by Senator Penrose. In
the house the time was occupied in consid
ering the sundry civil appropriation bill
The conference report on the bill to create
a general staff in the army was adopted.
In the senate on the 13th Gen. William
Booth, of the Salvation Army, made the
opening prayer. Senator Depew spoke
against the statehood bill. It was decided
$ to amend the post office appropriation bill
by adding as a rider the omnibus statehood
bill....In the house the Elkins bill prohibtlt
Ing railroads and shippers from giving or
receiving rebates was passed and the sun
dry clvtll appropriations bill was completed.
The Elklne anti-rebate bill was passed In
the senate on the 14th and it now goes to
the president. The Indian appropriation
bill was-considered....In the house 325pen-
sion bills and the sundry civil bill were
passed. An omnibus- public building bill,
carrying approximately $6,000,000, was in
traduced, as was also a bill to prevent haz
lng at the naval academy.
DOME: STIC.
I is announced that nonunion miners
will not participate i a the increase in
wages granted by the new scale agree
ment at Indianapolis*.
Ansgar college at Hutchinson, Minn.,
was totally destroyed by fire.
In argument* before thecoalcommis
sion in Philadelphia attorneys charged
President Mitchell with responsibility
for the alleged lawlessness in the coal
regionsduring the S'trike.and the union
was characterized as an irresponsible
organization, whose membe rs were be
yond the control of the leaders.
Ten life insurance companies are al
i leged to have been defrauded out of a
million or more by a band of su indlers
in New York.
A the national convention in Chi
cago of educators and religious- work-
ers expressions were made that the
Bible should be read in the public
schools.
A fire at the Rock Island (111.) arsenal
did $2,000,000 damage, destroying the
principal storehouse, and the heat ex
ploded 1,000,000 rounds of cartridges,
endangering the lives of firemen.
Two men were killed and ten nearly
overcome by fire in a mine owned bj*
the United States Steel company at
Eveleth, Minn.
A bill authorizing Sunday baseball
in cities of over 16,000 was defeated
by the Indiana legislature.
Oscar Dillon, a widower, jealous of
Mrs. Hattie Dunn, one of his tenants,
at St. Joseph, Mo., fatally shot her and
then killed himself.
A a result of a political quarrel Ed
ward S. Garver, editor of the Grand
Ctty (Mo.) Times, was probably fatally
injured by E. V. Stevens.
Over eight inches of snow fell in Salt
Lake City, being- the hea\ies't snow
fall there in 14 years.
The Audubon theater, built at Xew
Orleans in 1853 and known as the
"Academy of Music," was destrojed
by fire.
Lincoln's ninety-fourth birthday
was 'generally observed in the large
cities throughout the country.
Five men were killed by gas in the
pla nt of the Northwestern Gas Light
& Coke company at Blue Island, 111.
A the national convention of brew
ery workers at Cincinnati, it was or-
'"*"dered that all malthouses in Illinois
nd Wisconsin be organized.
Five men held up an express train
on the Northern Pacific road near
Butte, Mont., and escaped with sev
er al thousand dollars, taken from the
express car safe.
Railroad officials pl an radical meas
tires in order to comp el shippers to
hand le freight promptly.
All St. Louis turf cooperative com
panies have suspended payment fol
lowing the collapse of E, J. Arnold
& Co.
A religious educational association
as been organized to promote better
methods- of instruction, as a result of
the convention in Chicago.
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Chief Joseph and a number of his
tribesmen attended a "reception at the
white house.
President Baer closed* for the coal
operators before the anthracite strike
commission in Philadelphia and pro
posed a sliding scale depending on the
market price of coal at New York Mr.
Darrow began the closing argument
for the miners.
The world's bowling record was
broken in Chicago by the Gunther
team of Illinois, which scored 1,141.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the seven days ended on the 13th ag
gregated $1,904,302,101. The decrease
compared with the corresponding
week of last year was 1.2.
The annual meeting of the Ameri
can road makers and the international
good roads conference opened in De
troit with 25 states represented.
Charles Carpenter, a farmer near
Oskaloosa, la., was robbed of $3,700
that was secreted in the cellar of his
house.
Bitterly cold weather prevails in
Nevada, Utah, Idaho and Wjoming.
Wells, Nevada, reported a tetnpera
ture of 42 degrees below zero.
Weekly trade reviews report the
demand in excess of the supply in
many commodities, giving markets a
strong tone.
Protocols raising the Venezeulan
blockade and referring the question
of preferential treatment for the al
lies' claims to The Hague were signed
at Washington.
I a duel at a resort in Galena,
Kan., Charles Trotter and Earl Gent
killed each other.
The Howard coimty bank "at Nash
ville, Ark., has suspended, and N the
appointment of a receiver was asked.
Joseph E. Cot and Juan Gonzales,
who killed an old man and robbed
the corpse, were hanged at San
Quentin, Cal.
There were 230 business failures in
the United State during the seven
day ended on -the 13th, against 264 the
same week in 1902.
Gov. Yates as designated Friday,
April 24, as Arbor day in Illinois.
Clarence S. Darrow made the clos
ing argument before the strike com
mission in Philadelphia in behalf of
the miners' union. The next meeting
will be held in Washington for prepa
ration of award.
Over '$1,000,000 was left -to St. Paul,
(Minn.) poor by the will of Mrs. Cor
nelia D. W. Appleby.
Detectives raided "get-rich-quick"
turf commission concerns in Chicago,
made manj' arrests and carried off bun
dles of betting Literature. _,
An exhibition of automobiles opened
at the coliseum in Chicago with exhib
its valued at $500,000.
A package containing $50,000 in com
mercial paper wa9 lost, by postal em
ployes on a Pennsylvania train be
tween Louisville and Indianapolis.
Mrs. Roosevelt lias succumbed to
Vhe long strain incident to her social
duties a nd as been ordered by her
physician to keep to her bed.
Senat or Tillman, speaking in New
York, predicted bloodshed if the
policy of forcing negro es over whites
in the south is continued.
The*"McKinley Memorial associa
tion has collected over $500,000 for a
monument and announces that $100.-
000 more will be collected before work
is begun.
Gen. Miles and party arrived in New
York on the Lucania after an absence
of five months in Europe and the
Orient.
The jury in the ghoul case at Indian
apolis faiTed to agree and was dis
charged.
Edward Jones, aged 68, and his sis
ter, aged 58, killed themselves in New
York because they had lost $25,000 in
speculation.
Secretary Root and Senators Lodge
and Turner have been selected as
American members of the commission
to arbitrate Alaska boundary dispute.
Memorial services were held at
Gloucester, Mass., over the 74 lives
sacrificed in the fisheries from that
port during the past year.
Da\id Shaub killed Mrs. Ira Baker
in Lebanon, Ta., and in resisting ar
rest killed Cyrus Shaffer, a police
ma n.
A receiver has been appointed at
Cleveland for the National Comput
ing Scale company, capitalized at
$275,000.
I is estimated that fully 5,000 cat
tle are starving to death on the
range in Morgan county, Col.
The president has signed the de
partment of commerce bill and the
general staff bill.
Attorney General Knox says anti
trust legislation at the present ses
sion of congress is satisfactory to
the administration.
A complete system of wireless -tele
graph, is to be installed on the hol
ders of Lakes Erie and Ontario the
coming season.
PERSONAL AND POMTICAI*
Dr. J. L. M. Curry, one of the most
prominent educators in the south,
died in Asheville, N. agecl-78 years.
Charles Peacock, Chicago's pio
neer jeweler, died of pneumonia, aged
65 years.
xv
Clement F. Miller, who claimed to
be first male child born in Chicago, died
at Oakland, Cal.
William J. Brya n, in an interview
in New York, said he would not be
a candidate for the democratic pres
idential nomination next year.
Mrs. Katherine Ljons died in Blootn
ington 111., aged 100 year s.
FOREIGN.
A ferry-boat crossing the Visloka
rher at Lemberg, Austria, sank, and
50 peasants weTe drowned.
Macedonian agitators are apparent
ly trying to involve Bulgaria, Servia
and Russia in war with Turkey.
Advices recei\ ed from Guatemala an
nounce that the entire republic has
been declared in state of fcies'e.
The crown prince of Saxony ha*
secured a decree of divorce from the
former Crown Princess Louise, who
eloped wi th M. Giron.
The earl of Dudley in a speech at
Dublin declared that the prospects for
a bright future for Ireland were en
couraging.
Filipino native troops, in battle
with 100 ladrones in Mindoro, killed
one and dispersed the remainder.
Italy is apparently joining with
Russia and Austria to force Turkish
reforms in Macedonia.
Prof. Mazzoni, the pope's physi
cian, declares the pontiff is in excel
lent heal th and gains in vigor ea eh
year.
Americans in Havana held memorial
exercises at the wreck of the Maine
on the fifth anniversary of the dis
aster.
The blockade of Venezuelan ports by
the warships of the allies has been
raised.
Turkey is said to have mobilized
100,000 troops on the Bulgarian fron
tier.
LATBR.
At thp Buckeye mine, nine miles
Kouth of Bowie, Ariz., two men have
been killed, two seriously injuaed a nd
a number of others slightly hui as
the result of an explosion of dynamite.
The passenger steamer Olive was
wrecked by a tornado in the Chowan
river nsar Norfolk, Va. Seventeen
people are known to have drowned.
The senate committee on judiciary
concluded consideration of the Little
field anti-trust bill the 16th and de
cided to report it to the 6enate with a
number of important amendments.
Senator Nelson offered a substitute
for the entire bill, specifically declar
ing against mergers on the part of
combinations, but it was not accepted.
President Palma of Cuba has signed
the naval coaling station agreement.
Nathan Doras, a diamond broker of
Philadelphia, was robbed of $7,000
worth of diamonds on a street car in
Chicago.
S. S. Glasscock, a farmer near Ctfiro,
III., faced a blizzard in his shirt
sleeves for more than an hour in order
to flag a passenger train. He had dis
covered a broken rail and took off his
red-lined coat for a signal.
Six thousand persons crowded the
Auditorium in Chicago at the demon
stration of the local labor unions in
honor of John Mitchell, president of
the United Mine Workers.
The Doukhobors have resolved to
become British subjects and Canadians.
Edward Knaplan, of Chicago, was
found fatally wounded at a resort in
Detroit, Mich., a nd on the floor in the
same room lay the dead body of Edith
Martin, or Agnes Mooney, as her cor
rect name was, with a bullet through
her head.
Reports from nearly every section in
Wyoming are to the effect that the
weather throughout the state is in
tensely cold. I as ceased snowing.
Stock on the ratageB, especially that
which started the winter in poor condi
tion, is suffering and heavy losses are
predicted.
Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands
may be requested by the Washington
government to name the umpire who
shall pass on the claim of the United
States against Venezuela in the event
that the persons named by the United
States and Venezuela cannot agree.
The selection of Queen Wiihelmina was
suggested by Mr. Bowen.
Eight persons were killed and four
injured by an explosion in the Peter
Fox magazine cane factory at Fos
toria, O.
A serious flood is threatened in
southern and western Indiana. The
heavy rains of Saturday and Sunday
have started the Wabash river on a
rampage and there is fear that one of
the worst floods in years will occur in
the vicinity of Vinceunes.
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
Street car conductors in Switzer
land arc paid 80 cen ts a day for 18
hours.
Zola left a fortune of $400,000, made
up entirely from the profits of his
novels.
Three thousand Chinese carpenters
are on strike for better wages at
Hong-Kong.
During six months there were 127,-
340 cases of bubonic plague in India,
with 98,579 deaths.
The a\erage railway employe will
get $60 more in wages this year than
he received in 1902.
Nearly one-third of our immigrants
are now from southe rn Italy, the
worst class in Europe.
Two white miners have been killed
and eaten lately by the blacks at
Mambure, New Guinea.
New Hampshire as six living gov
ernors Sawyer, Goodell, Tuttle,
Smith, Rawlins and Jordan.
Theodore Hostetter late million
aire, is said to have lost $1,000,000 in
a year in New York gambling houses.
James J. Hill says financial re
verses are coming, and thinks labor
unions a large factor in threatened
reverses.
Divorce reform laws were enacted
in few states during 1902, according
to the annual report of the National
League for Protection of Family.
TWIN CITY MARKETS.
Minneapolis, Feb. 17.
WheatNo. 1 northern, 77c No. 2
northern, 7Gj May 7G?{c. OatsNo.
3 white, 32c. CornNo. 3, 32c Rye
No. 2, 45c BarleyNo. 2, 47c.
Flax81.15. ButterCreamery, ex
tras, 24@25c creamery, firsts, 22@23c
dairy, fancy, 20^21c PoultryTur
keys, S@9c chickens, 7@8c Hay
Upland, fancy, S8.50.
S Paul, Feb 17.
CattleSteers, S4.00@4.25 cows, $3.00
@4.00. Hogs S 75*37.00. Sheep
muttons, 5.00 lambs, $d.0a
.iUb W^*fcv--Jtaiii.
^MINNESOT A NEWS.
Attempted Murder.
Walter Tripp, 24 years of age, em
ployed by the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
company at Scanlon, sixteen miles
from Duluth, left his boarding place
with a rifle under his arm and pro
ceeded directly to the residence of M.
S. Peterson, where lived Nellie Ta n
ner, aged 22, Avith whom Tripp ad
been keeping company.
knocked at the door and she re
sponded. The family were at supper,
and there was little light in the front
part of the dwelling. Without a word
Tripp, after crossing the threshhold,
raised the gun and fired at the girl.
She screamed a nd ran toward the din
ing room. Tripp aimed at the girl
again, but she dodged behind a door.
Tripp evidently had some compunc
tion about shooti ng any others by
chance, and he lowered the gun.
then, with a disappointed but very de
liberate air, whirled the gun around
so that the muzzle pointed at himself,
and, placing the muzzle at his fore
head, shot himself dead.
The shot which Tripp fired at Miss
Tanner pierced her left hand, making
a painful ut not serious wound.
Tripp's parents reside in Portland,
Oregon* Miss Tanner and Mrs. Peter
son are sisters.
Unclean Creameries.
Starting discoveries of unsanitary
conditions surrounding creameries
have been made by inspectors of the
state dairy and food commission. I
several cases creameries are located
where it is impossible to drain away
the waste products, which are accord
ingly deposited in cess pools. It as
been found that in many instances
these pools are sunk in sandy soil or
loose strata of rock a nd drain directly
into the wells from which the cream
eries draw their water supply. The
utensils are washed in this foul water
a nd the butter worked and washed in
it. Samples of the water have been
sent to the state chemist for analysis.
Where the water is found to be pol
luted, these creameries will be requir
ed to cement their ce ss pools or go out
of business. Great care will be taken
by the inspectors, who will send in
samples whenever there is any rea
son to suspect the wells are contami
nated.
'Two Boards Appointed.
Two state boards were appointed
by the governor todaythe state for
estry board and the sta te board of ex
aminers in practical plumbing.
The forestry board consists of A. C.
Wedge, St. Paul Sidney M. Owen,
Minneapolis M. M. Williams. Little
Falls John Cooper, St. Cloud Freder
ick Weyerhaeuser, St. Paul O. M.
Lord, Minnesota City, and Frank H.
Murray, St. Paul. All are reappoint
ments except Mr. Murray, who suc
ceeds Berlah Magofun of Duluth at
the recommendation of the game and
fish commission.
*The plumbing board includes A. I*.
Potts of St. Peter, Samuel Hunter of
Minneapolis, Joseph E Kreager of Du
luth, master plumbers John O. Wat
son of Minneapolis, journeyman
plumber P. J. Cobb of St. Paul,
plumbing inspector.
Severely Injured.
While a party of young country folks
In a bobsled was crossing a street car
track in Winona, a car running at full
crashed into them. The party consis
ted of two men and eight women. All
were injured, two so severely they may
die.
Mary Cummings was hurled into the
air and struck on her head, receiving
injuries of a grave nature. Mary Black
was thrown from the sleigh directly in
front of the car and was dragged by
the fender a distance of 100 feet. She
was seriously hurt internally.
The box of the sleigh was overturned
and Ada Lemay, aged 16, was beneath
it and held a prisoner.
Found Dead.
After calling for her daughter to re
turn to the house several times, Mrs.
George Ploof of Fairwater went to the
rear of the house and found the dead
body of the girl lying in the snow,
The child, who was 13 years of age,
had just returned from school, and af
ter removing her wraps, had gone out
of doors. She was apparently in the
best of health, and a physician who was
called reports that "he can give no cause
for her sudden death. A investigation
will probably be made.
Governor's Staff.
Governor Van Sant announced apn
pointme nt on his military staff.Nearly
all were reappointments of men who
have been members of his official fam
ily for the last two years.
The new appointments were as fol
lows: Oscar Hallam a nd Theodore G.
Walthers, St. Paul P. D. Boutell and
Jose ph P. Morrjs of Minneapolis, aides
de camp with the rank of colonel.
Brief Notes.
The St. Vincent bank opened for
business. J. Birkholz is president T.
M. George, vice president, and R. E
Bennett, cashier.
While James Drew, an engineer of
the Chicago Great Western, was buck
ing snow at Claybank, he was seri
ously injured-by being struck by the
handle of the reverse lever which sud
denly flew backward.
Mrs. Florence Sorenson, the 19-year-
old wife of Oscar Sorenson, a photo
grapher of Minneapolis, ended her life
by taking two ounces of carbolic acid
during a fit of despondency.
Attorney General Douglas has sign
ed the pardon of Cole Younger, which
is now complete, and Mr\ Young er will
probably bid a final farewell to Min
nesota and leave for his old home
some time this week.
The new town of Nashwauk held
a special election to vote on the prop
osition to issue bonds for the pur
pose of making road and bridge im
provements. -#he proposition carried.
^lNA-'-l""J'
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
Tht. I rup*-. tutrix nt th* Lawmakers t
bi k'avtl ---A Short Summitry of
tt*B Ittsgular JKoiuiue.
St Paul, Feb 11 The senate yesterday
mad? short work of its general order list.
The following bills were passed.
Allowing Hlages, towns and school dls
tiietu to lequire a siuety bond of treas
ureis and pay a leasonable sum for the
same
rxing the state bounty for the appre
hension and conviction of horse thieves at
$200
Allowing the incorporation of lodges of
the Modem Woodmen of America and
United Older of Workmen
Allowing life professional teachers' cer
tificates to be granted graduates of the
advanced course of state normal schools
without further examination.
Providing for the election of town school
supeiintcndents in Cass county.
Providing for the election of school
trustees biennially in Cass county.
Relating to notaries public in newly
organized counties, whose commissions
are for the county from which such new
county was oiganized.
The house judiciary committee yester
day decided to recommend for passage
the following constitutional amendment
on the subject of taxation:
Gasoline and benzine must be kept in
cans painted red, and no kerosene shall
be placed in a red can. if the legislature
follows the recommendation of the house
committee on illuminating oils.
The following bills were passed*
To prov ide that the 2 per cent tax paid
by fire insurance companies bo appro
priated to fire insurance relief associa
tions for pensioning firemen retired be
cause of long service.
To extend the provisions of the act
which authorizes villages to issue bonds
for water works and lighting plants to all
villages "that shall hereafter be organ
ized" and to require that the Question be
submitted to the people in one proposi-
To provide for the disposition of un
claimed dividends and closing up the af
fairs of corporations subject to the super
vision of the public examiner.
St. Paul, Feb. 12 Senator Samuel Lord,
of Kasson, yesterday held up the senate
for an hour and forty minutes on a mo
tion to adjourn Two recesses of twenty
minutes each were necessary to straighten
out the parliamentary tangle.
Senator Henry Gjertsen, of Minneapolis,
yesterday introduced a bill to authorize
cities of more than 50,000 inhabitants to
issue certificates for national guaid ar
mories.
Believing that farmers should be al
lowed to buy binding twine when they,
need it, Senator A. V. Rieke, of Fairfax,
yesterday introduced a bill extending to
June 1 the time during which the twine
manufactured at the state prison may be
sold exclusively to customers. The pres
ent law sets the limit at May 1.
Representative Nils Nyquist, of Blue
Earth county, yesterday scored a victory
in the house committee of the whole by
securing a favorable recommendation fov
his bill which provides for a state boiler
Inspector in each of the sixty-three sen
atorial districts.
Representative A. J. Lohren, of Waseca,
yesterday introduced a bill to extend to
all counties of the state the Torrens sys
tem of registering title to real estate.
Representative R. T. Lewis, of Duluth.
yesterday introduced in the house his bill
providing for death sentence by electro
cution instead of hanging.
Two bills were passed:
Allowing wives to testify against their
husbands in non-support cases.
Providing for the appointment of li
brary boards by the mayor, instead of
election by the city council, in cities of
less than 50,000 inhabitants.
St. Paul, Feb 14.To appropriate $84,-
000 for improvements at the state prison.
Finance.
To require that cabooses on freight and
live stock trains be at least thirty-four
feet in length, with separate apartments
for the shippers. Railroads.
To provide that the summons issued by
the justice of the peace may be served by
any person not a party to the action. Ju
diciary.
To amend the constitution so as to al
low an annual tax on growing crops for
an insurance fund against damage by hail
storms. Judiciary.
The following bills were passed:
To change the proceedings from a court
to a jury trial in an action between the
county and township relative to expenses
incurred for quarantining, and to provide
that the party losing shall pay the judg
ment and costs.
To require the registration of mining
lands.
The require incorporated villages to use
the same method in condemnation pro
ceedings for inserting pumps, water mains
and reservoirs as is used for opening and
widening streets
To require real estate transfers in coun
ties whose organization is questioned to
be registered in the original counties.
To reduce the maximum penalty for de
stroying or interfering with telegraph or
telephone cables from ?500 fine to Ave
years' imprisonment to $100 and ninety
days.
St. Paul, Feb. 17.The following bills
were introduced in the senate yesterday:
To repeal the law providing for the re
bate of the royalty on ore mined from
state lands of 25 cents per ton
SchainTo provide for the nomination
of congres'sional candidates by the old
convention system.
To establish the salaries of all district
judges in the state at $5,000.
To change the time of the primaries to
four rather than seven weeks before the
election and to remove the nomination of
judicial and congressional candidates
trom the primary system.
The following were introduced in the
house: Submitting to the people for
adoption an amendment to the constitu
tion on the subject of taxation.
Requiring all personal property pur
chased or acquired on the first day of
May to be listed for taxation by or for
the person acquiring the same.
Allowing a wife or other person injured
by the intoxication of any person to bring
a civil suit for damages against any per
sons selling liquor to such person after
having given written notice not to sell
liquor to such person.
Allowing co-insurance clauses to be
placed in Are insurance policies in con
sideration of a reduction of the rate.
Providing that no drug clerk shall work
more than seventy hours a week, and
that he shall have at least one day off
in two weeks.
Providing that no political party that
did not poll 1 per cent of the total vote
at the preceding general election shall be
entitled to a party designation on the
ballot
Authorizing the appointment of agents
by the governor to act for the state in
bringing back from other states fugitives
from justice.
Allowing county commissioners to pro
vide a contingent fund of $o00 to $1,000 for
the use of the county attorney in in
vestigating and trying criminal cases.
Allowing registers of deeds to receive
conveyances of land owned by railroads
and not taxable prior to 1S00. without a
statement from the county auditor rela
tive to the delinquent taxes on such prop
erty.
The senate passed the following bills
To permit the incorporation of subordi
nate lodges of the Masonic order.
Providing that judgment can be secured
in garnishment cases for any sum in ex
cess of the legal exemption.
Fixing a state bounty of $15 for uill
grown female wolves and $10 for full
grown male wolves.
Abolishing highway labor assessment,
and requiring all road taxes to be paid
in cash in counties containing loO.OOO in
habitants or more.
Authorizing townships to Issue bonds
not exceeding 15 per cent of their assessed
valuation, for the construction of roads.
MINNESOTA BRIEFS.
Dr. Frank E. Moody of Minneapolis
has been reappointed as a memb er
of the state board of dental examin
ers. is the only Minneapolis mem
ber of the board.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. TV.
A. Robertson. Moorhead, was entered
and a valuable gold watch belonging
to Mrs. Robertson, was stolen.
The Atlantic Elevator company is
building a new elevator os the site
of the one-destroyed by fire a mon th
ago at Elbow Lake.
,-j- *~*^%M^$t ,'..A.**v
How an abscess in the Fallo
pian Tubes of Mrs. Hollinger
was removed without a surgical
operation.
"I had an abscess in my side in
the fallopian tube (the fallopian
tube is a connection of the ovaries).
I suffered untold misery and was
so weak I could scarcely get around.
The sharp burning pains low down
in my side were terrible. My physi
cian said there was no help for me
unless I would go to the hospital
and be operated on. I thought
before that I would try jLydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which, fortunately, I did, and it has
made me a stout, healthy woman.
My advice to all women who suffer
with any kind of female trouble is
to commence taking L.ydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
at once."MRS. IRA S. HOLLINGER,
StilvideO, Ohio.96000 forfeit If original of
above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced.
It-would seem by this state
ment that women would save
time and much sickness
would get jLydia E. Pinkham'sNtheyfi
Vegetable Compound at once,
and also write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass., for special ad
vice. It is free and always helps.
No other person can give such
helpful advice as Mrs. Pinkham
to women who are sick.
Keepinar Insanity at Ba y.
Old GentlemanSo you think my daugh
ter loves you. and you wish to marry her'
DudleighThat's what I called'to see you
about. la there any insanity in your, fam
ily?
"No, sir! and there'g not going to be
any."Medical Record.
Bathing the Baby.
Young mothers naturally feel anxiou*
about the baby's bath. It is best to begin
at six weeks to put the little one in the
water, first folding a soft towel va. the bot
tom of the basin. Use only Ivory Soap,
as many of the highly colored and per
fumed soaps are very injurious to the ten*
der skin of an infant. ^__
ELEANOR R. PARKER.
How It Is In Denmark
The landsthmg and the folkething make
it clear that they are not obliging to the ex
tent of being content with any old thmg.
Washington Star.
Moth er Gray'* Sweet Powdcra
For Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse
in Children's Home, New York, break up
Colds, cure Feverishness, Constipitfion,
Stomach trod Teething Disorders, and de
stroy Worms. All Druggists, 25c Sain pte
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy,N.Y.
A life without principles and principlee
without life are two evils to be avoided.
United Presbyterian.
,'$?.&?-
Care a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
"What is it that make&men great, papa?"
"Persistent advertising, my bon. Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
BAD BACKS.
jDOAN'S ft-^ Bad backs are found
KidneyP IUSSHK in every household.
A ad back is a back
that's lame, weak or
aching*. Most back
a pains come
from kidney de
rangements and
should be promptly
attended to.
Reach the cause of
backache by relie\
ing the kidneys and
curi ng their ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills
are for the kidneys
only and cure the
dangers of urina ry and bladder dis
orders, from common inflammation,
to Dropsy, Diabetes, Bright's disease.
CASE NO. 40,321.Mr. W. H. Ham
mer, well-known builder, residing at
125 N. Hinde Street, Washington C. H..
Ohio, says: "I am glad to endorse a
remedy which possesses such inestim
able A alue as Doan's Kidney Pills. They
cured me of inflammation of the blad
der which had caused me much an
noyance and anxiety because of the
frequency and severity of the at
tacks. I have advised others to take
Dean's Kidney Pills and I know they
uill not be disappointed in the re
sults."
CUM
Bad
A FREE TRI AL of this great kid
ney medicine, which cured Mr. Ham
mer, will be mailed on application to
any part of the United States. A
dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, X.
Y. For sale by all druggists, price
50 cents per box.
eiiEDCLOMC^MflP
Made in bfack flrjtltar for all tads
of wet work. On le evtwwtert
Look fcr the SIM of the Pmanj
tkr ^a TOWER on the Uitlow.
TWTW c.rwi igw-ii*
TWM tUUSJM M.WS4. wwtra Uk
Def
