davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-03-23
KNIGHTS OF PYrHlAs

ANA00 . VI 34AAS
UAf. TuRNER LoDeH. No. 3. T. Off. n,ests ~ :
Psooud and fourth Thursdays in tie month. Ia.
heIs In good otanding welcome. ~ LABOR he.
- Fourth and Eighth Ave. So.
J.W. Jackson, c. O.
Jo1L A. CAGE, G. b. and 8.
PuDz or MMHEsorA 1eDsz Ne. "a r. xa4.s
- fra and third Thursday in eAsk la~Ath A..
8Rothes In good standing wslcoms' At Hal >
. Hall Second street between He..esan and II
Met Avs.
Fn1D'x CeL1@s> o.<
4. p. WAN, 4 \. eaA 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-03-23

Through Sleeper to Hot Springs via the
Wabash Road
The Wabash road, in connection with
the Iron Mountain, now operates a
through sleeper from Chicago to Hot
Springs. Ark, leaving Chicago daily
at 11:O3 a. M, and arriving at Hot
Springs next morning at 9 O'Clock
only % hours from Chicago. Write
for booklets giving full information
about this great health resort. Ticket
Office, 81 Adams street, Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-03-23
AIMNE APo-.e.
q. u. o. Q. c. !.

ST. ANTHONY LonoE, No. oa77. r,ecls ,ae Are
and third Wednesday in earh month for tie trans
action of husiseis. second and 'onrh Npo nesday.
'or instructioE at their hall. Sece sc street, hs>
xeep Nicollet ind Hennepin ave. ,,es.
~ 5. Hare, Z. O.
JAMES A. SEQ IT. p. &. P. o. BOX 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-03-23

q r.. @. A. r.
BDDLH CIRCLE No. Is LADlEs Or Tn q. L. n
Nests the first and third Tuesday aftsrnosaeO
GARFIELD Post Hall Wabasha Street.
LAURA b. HIcKNAp PRES, ~ 6AaaeD -
KATIE IYIRs SEC, 462 CedAIEt
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-03-23

PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. AND A.
month at Masonic Hall, No 319 Wabasha
street, at 500 P. NJ. II. G. johnson, w.
NJ; w. A. Hilyard, Sec, 124 Atwater St.
MINNESOTA LODGE NO. 2, A. F. AND
A. NJ, meets second Thursday of each
street, at 500 P. M J. H. Charleston, W.
NJ; G. J. Charleston, Sec, 416 st. Anthony
Ave. .-r= "a
WM. STEVENS LODGE NO. 8, A. F.
AND A. NJ, meets second and fourth Mon
days of each month at Masonic Hall, No.
$40 Wabasha street, at $50 P. NJ. d. E.
Beasley, w. M; n. C. Vaughn, Sec, SS9
Rice st.
PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A.
f. and A. NJ, meets second and fourth
Tuesdays at Masonic Hail. No. 319 Waba-
'sha ST., at 500 p NJ. B. R. Durant. W NJ;
]. II. Sherwood, Sec, 475 Martin ST..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-03-23

Alderman Charles Alling, renomi-
mated by the Republicans of the Sec
ond ward, will, beyond all question,
be returned to the city council, where
he will continue to battle for the peo-
pies rights. Mr.. Alling is an able,
conscientious and fearless champion
OF just and honest legislation-he will
be reelected by a larger majority than
ne was two years ago. Vote for AL
derman Alling.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
To The Pan American Exposition
At Buffalo.

The most popular railway from
the Northwest to the great show at
Buffalo will be the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul.
1t runs, every day, FIVE beautiful
trains from St. Paul and Minneapolis
to Chicago, connecting directly with
all Eastern lines.
It's celebrated Pioneer Limited
(the famous train of the wolld) leaves
Minneapolis 7:30 p. N. and ST Paul
8:lO p. m. daily, arriving Chicago
$50 next morning.
Special features of the "Milwau-
kee's" service are the observation,
bueet perlor cars On dey trains,
private compartment and standard
sleepers on night trains, as we'll as
buffet smoking cars and the best
dining service in the world.
Tickets at cheap rates will be on
sale every day at all points on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
to Buffalo and return, and the max
imum comfort can be obtained by
using this line.
Write to ]. T. Conley, Asst Gen'l
Passgr. Agent, st. Paul, for the
"Milwarkee's" Pan American folder
1one OF the completest and most
comprehensive guides yet published.
of the expcsition) and all information.
concerning rates, etc. -, b.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
Horse With an Umbrella.

There is a grocer in Roxborough
who has bay horse with a strange
white mark on its forehead. The
mark is some ten inches long; it
runs from between the ears down
nearly to the nostrils, and it is per-
feet picture of closed umbrella.
The handle of the umbrella is
straight and slim, like the ferrrle,
and to the fact that handle and fer
rule are precisely alike an e1traor
dinary thing about the mark is due.
In rainy weather the white hairs of
the mark, becoming wet, part in the
middle and spread out. This causes
the umbrella to seem to ibe opened,
to be raised, and what had been the
ferrule in dry weatheris the handle
now that it is wet. The grocer says
proudly of his horse, "Where is
there an animal with a stranger
mark than that-a mark that is a
closed umbrella when the sun shines
and an open one when it rains ?"
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06

That there should be room. for
discovery of an island in the sea of
Japan at this time of day seems
hardly credible. It would almost
be as much expected to make dis
coYery of the kind in the Caribbean
aea. Yet, according to the Nichi
Nichi, Japanese paper regarded as
reliable, it appears that an island
was discovered at a point between
Ul-long-do, island of Korea, and the
Oki archipelago, about 80 miles of.
No maps heretofore have the
island referred to. It is described
as two miles long and about the
same in width. Trees and grass are
there, and it contains many inlets,
affording good anchorage. The
island was discovered by a fisherman
about a year ago.. he finding the
waters7about it fairly alive with sea
horses. The new island is called
Yanko :by the fishermen vof.5Japan
and KoreA. NJ ottFeal Star. 7'ss
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
COUNTRY POLICE OF MEXICO.

The rurales are the country po-
lice of Mexico, and their like does
not exist in any other country.
Their organization was a stroke of
diplomacy on the part of President
Diaz. It was in the seventies, when
the country had been infested for
years with banditti, that he offered
amnesty to all these highway rob
ters who would enlist in his service,
and guaranteed them salary larger
than that received by cavalrymen in
any other part Of the world. They
knew every nook and corner of the
country, were fearless and expert in
horsemanship and the use Of fire.
arms.
The president wisely discerned
that such qualities could be fpecul-
lar value to him if rightly directed.
The bait tempted them, for it was
more reliable than their precarious
way Of gaining livelihood, and Of
fered honor instead Of the constant
danger of Imprisonment and death
that had been their portion. They
accepted the proposition unanimous
ly, and have served the administra-
ton SO zealously and efficiently that
brigandage throughout Mexico is
almost entirely thing of the past,
and crime in general is much less
frequent than before.-Overland
MONTHLY. -
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
FLOODS A1D HAIL.
LowIands of Red River Flooded
Hail In Central Minnesota.

The climate and crop bulletin
for the week ending July z, 1901
says week of frequent local show
ers, with rainfall in all parts of the
state, but unevenlY distributed as to
amount. In all parts the soil has
all the moisture it can receive with
out injury to the crops, exceptin scat
tered places in the South; in the low
lands of the Red River valley many
grain fields were flooded. On the
28th, heavy rains we're accompanied
by destructively high winds from
Chippewa county eastward into Wis
consin, and large areas of crops in
Renville and Stearns counties were
devastated by hail. The day temp
eratures were above so in the south
ern part of the state every day, ex-
.cept on the 29th, and nearly 100e on
on the oath, 25th and 26th. This
great and continued heat was very
severe on man and beast, and many.
p, ,ostrations are reported. The
abundant rainfall and high tempara.
lures haye caused rapid growth of
all vegetation, and all crops, except
flax, are very promising on the whole.
Barley, which is very rank, and oats
have lodged in small areas. Wheat
seems to have strong plant, and no
injury is reported, except in some
very wet parts of Polk and Norman
counties. Rye is ripening rapidly,
and It's harvest begins in the South
on July 1st. Winter wheat will soon
be ripe. Corn is improving, but
some of it. is still small, and some
fields are grassy. Flax is uneven;
much of it was affected by the frost
Of June 9TH, and now grasahoppers
are injuring it in northern counties;
he early sown is in bloom in the !
South, Potatoes are generally very |
good. Grass has been cut for hay |
Turing the week, and some of It has
oeen spoiled by the rains.
T. s. OUTRAM,
SECTION DIRECTOR.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
A Sure Cure For Diarrhoea.

Coming, as it does, in the busiest
season, when man can least afford
to lose time, sure and quick cure
for diarrhoea is very desirable. Any
one who has given tia trial will tell
you that the quickest, surest and
most pleasan: remedy in use for this
disease is Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy.
There is no loss of time when it is
used as one or two doses of it will
cure ary ordinary attack. 1T meyer
fails, not even in the most severe and
dangerousrases. For saleby J, R.
Krueger. "
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
PICNIC AT THE LAKE.
Over A Thousand OF Lodge Members
and Their Families in Attendance.

Over A Thousand OF Lodge Member:
and Their Families i'm Attendance.
The celebration of the Fourth oi
July by the members of the X. p.
Worklnen and Woodmen lodg6 5
their families and friends, at Julius
Zahps grove at Pomme de Terre was
a grand success. There were be-
tween 200 and 800 carriages there
and :he attendance was somewhere
over thousand persons. The crowd
was not, however, at any time too
largeto be inconvenient.
The picnic was interferred with
somewhat in the forenoon by the
threatening aspect of the sky and
small shower did fall, but after
dinner, the fun began in earnest with
ball game between the Prairie
Clippers of Scott and the Rough
Riders OF Darnen, The game was
an exciting ore, as the tallys were
even most of the time till the last
half of the fifth inning, when Billy
O'Brien's team ran in four scores.
Scott ..........2 O 2 l l O o. 6
Darnen. O4 0 2 4 O 0-1O
On account of the lateness of the
hour and the desire Of the picnicers
to enjoy the beauties of the outing
it was not deemed best to play the
K. P.-Woodman game.
The small sports we're won as fol-
lows:-le0 yard dash-Cliford Nil
son, first; Richard Winter, second.
Sack race-Tom McNevin, first;
VIM. O'Brien, second.
Ball Throwing Qadies) Mrs. J.
Colahan, first Miss Hanlon, second.
Catching the greasted pig-Mike
Mahoney.
Among the features of the day (be-
sides Billy O'Brien's ball playing and
Mike Mahoney's catching the pig)
was Mr.. Fowler's unique Strain"
With Minneapolis taaction engine
Mr.. Fowler hauled cook wagon and
two hay racks loaded with the Kid
Band and two or three scor7 of other
young picnicers from Morris to the
lake and back again. The time goingl
out there vas two hours, and coming
back one hour and fifty minutes.
MIR. Fowler is deserving of much
praise for his plan OF transporting
the youngsters to the picnic by
wholesale, and also for the very sue
cesful way in which he ca1lied out
the project with no accidents.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
Milwaukee" Line.

Newseryice,toxss. Louis, Via flre
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
A Card.

/, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a SO cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup
of Tar if it fails to cure your cough
or cold. I.also guarantee a 25 cent
boytle.t to prove. satisfactory or money
refunded. Y j.. r. KRUEopR.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
Convenient Trains

leave ST. Paul and Mime epolis daily
via Wisconsin Central Ry. for Mani
towoc, Milwaukee, Chicago, where
direct connections are made for the
east and South. Nearest ticket agent
can give you complete information.
JAS. G. PoND, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis,
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
Excursion Rates Via s'The .MiIWau-
kee.'

E&CurSEOH NaCeS VIA ne ,MlEWdu-
kee."
Cincinnati, July 4, 5. 6, United So
ciety Christian Endeavor, $21.50
round trip.
Detroit, July S, g. National Edu-
cational Association, $20,75 round trip.
Chicago, July %, "a, 25, Babtisr
Young Peoples Union of America
$3.50 round trip.
Louisville, August "a, Is, 26, Til
onniaI ConclaYe Knights Templar.
$2l.50 round trip,
Buffalo, All summer, Pan American
Exposition, $24.s0 0 round trip. @
All tickets good oD celebrated
Pioneer Limited.
Call at Milwaukee office, or write
]. 7. CoDley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
St. Pau, for detailed information
Ask for Pan American folder.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06

Commencing Sunday, May 18th,
the G. M. & st. P. will inaugurate
through sleeping car service between
the Twin Cities and St. Louis,
The sleeper will be carried daily
on the train leaving Minneapolis z 80
a. m. and St. Paul 500 a. m, ar
irving St. Louis Z o'clock following
The route is via G. M. & St. P.
Iowa Central and Wabash Rys., max
ing a very direct line-passing
through very interesting portion Of
the country.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs, Abram Cory, or
Wednesday, July 3rd, son.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
E. p. wATsoN's HOUSE BURNED
The Fire Was Discovered Only In
Time For the Family to Es;ape.

The farm residence of E, P. Watson
was destroyed by fire at about four
o'clock yesterday morning. The
family bad time only to save a few
clothes before the building was en-
veloped in flames. There was an IN
surance of $500. Loss, $500.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
as the rear part of the building was
already DESTROYED when the family
we're awakened by heat and smoke.
Mr.. Watson was away from home at
Marshall, and Mr.. Mark Watson
spent the night in Morris, so that the
work of saving the furniture of the
house devolved on Mike Calvin, but
little could be done, as the fire was
ready to spread to the main part of
the house when it was discovered.
Great sympathy is expressed for
Mr.. Watson in his misfortune, as this
is the second time that he has suf-
fered severely from fire in the past
two years. The FIRE of tw yeas ago
destroyed his barn, and as in this case
the cause was unknown and the
building was without insurance.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06

Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no
pay. Price 25 cents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-13

found It of value for stomach or kit
ney troubles. / was cured in fourteen
days of severe case of catarrh of the
stomach which had left me weak and
nervous.
Il am now as we'll and strong as any
man could wish to be, and enjoy good
health, thanks to it's daily use.
several young men of my nc
auaintance who have suffered with
stomach trouble, liver and kidney
disorder. have been cured by Peru
ma, so L feel convinced of it's merits.
III. Nj. Rice.
Liver Complaint Resulting from n
Cold.
Miss Jessie F. Podmore, Saranac
Lake, N. Y, is President of the Saranac
Woman's Athletic Club. She writes:
Three years ago 1 had a severe at
tack of liver complaint which origina-
ted from a neglected cold. My system
was clogged up, and finally my liver
BECAME affected. / had severe head
aches, backaches, and lack of vitality
soon told on my nervous system.
'Peruna proved my true friend, and
five bottles completely restored my
health and former vigor. L was very
much surprised and am now firm
friend and strong believer in your
medicine.
Several of my friends who have suf-
fered with stomach arrangements and
-catarrh have also been speedily cured"
Jessie Podmore
From time immenToraf oathartics and
diuretics have been used as the proper
remedies for liver and kidney diseases.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-13
SEVERE STORM AT NOME.
All Lighters Driven Ashore and
Much Damage Done-TwO Lives

All Lighters Driven Ashore and
Much Damage DOne-TwO Lives
Lost.
Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 12-Ac-
cording to advices received here to-day
by the steamer John S. KimbalI, Nome
was again visited by a severe storm,
which commenced on the night of Sept
26 and continued for three days with
increasing fury. AS a result every
lighter that was anchored off Nome is
ashore, and the government tug Capt.
Warden is on the beach While the
storm was almost as severe as the
memorable storm of last
year, the most serious dam
age will result from the delay
in getting lighters afioat so that they
can be used in discharging the large
number of steamers due at Nome.
Some fears are now entertained that
cargoes cannot be discharged in time
for vessels to get out before naviga-
ton is closed.
The only loss of life as result of the
storm thus far reported. occurred after
the storm was abating. The schooner
Abbie Dering sailed and Capt. George
Stevens of the schooner Prosper, which
was wrecked at Cape Iisburne on Aug.
20. and man named Tracey Robert
son, attempted to go ashore
in a small boat. The boat cap
sized and both men were drowned.
1t is reported that a reign of terror
prevails at Nome. Men are sandbagged
and robbed in broad daylight. Bust
ness houses have been robbed, and
even women walking on the streets are
made victims. On Sept. 9 two masked
men entered the store of S. M. Fowey,
and at the point of a pistol forced her
to give up $500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-13
PAT GROVE WANTS A TRIAL.
willing to Give Himself Up IL $780,
900 Reward Is Withdrawn.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 12.-Chief of Po-
lice Donahue has received from Patrick
Grove, through a friend of the latter,
an offer to surrender himself and stand
trial in the courts if the reward of $780,
900 hanging over his head for the al
legged kidnapping of Edward A. Cuda-
by, Jr, is Withdrawn.
Chief Donahue did not accept the
proposition, but made a counter offer
to waive the reward himself, saying
nobody else could secure it. The chief
says Grove is tired of being hunted
and is willing to take chances of a
trial if the reward is Withdrawn. He
says Grove is less than five hundred
miles from Omaha and is not with his
relatives.
Edward A. Cudahy, ST., was asked If
the reward for Grove would be with
drawn. In reply he said:
Yes, we viii do anything to secure
Grove. / still believe Grove was one
of the abductors of my son, but if he
surrenders he shall have a fair trial,
and if he gives himself up under the
conditions named the reward will be
withdrawn at once. / have not heard
from Grove directly or indirectly my
self, but Chief Donahue has had the
matter in hand and I will have him act
in any manner that will secure the
presence of Grove"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-13
HACK ROBBERY IN BRUNSWICK.
ID. III. snpD, n Visitor, Nicely Done Up
by Otto HinsOn.

Brunswick, Ga, Oct. lotto Hin
front is in jail on what will probably be
a charge of highway robbery and as
sault, as a result of what came near
being a tragedy yesterday morning
about o'clock. IT seems that Mr.. ID.
H. Sapp, who resides near the 15-mile
post. came to Brunswick to do some
trading and get some checks cashed.
He failed to catch the train to take
him home, and that night engaged
we'll known negro hackman. named and
Familiarity known about town as "Os-
car" to take him to his home. Two
other men. one of whom Mr.. Sapp
Identifies as Hinson, got in the hack
and. instead of Oscar driving out to
the 15-mile post, he drove promiscu-
ously around town. About o'clock in
the morning, spot near
the Plant System shops was
reached, and Mr.. Sapp claims
that the two men in the hack set upon
him. and after beating him into un-
consciousness robbed him of $3.50 in
cash and left his pocketbook contain
ing four $40 gold pieces on the ground
where 1t had dropped during the scuf-
fe Residents who heard the trouble
went out later TO see what IL was all
about, and found the pocketbook with
$50 in gold, where il had been dropped.
Mr.. Sapp lay practically unconscious
until about daybreak.
In the Mayors Court to-day Hinson
was fined for disorderly conduct and
then jailed to await developments in
the other cases that will probably be
made against him. This is the first
case of the kind that has been report
ed in Bruins ick, and the method of
the robbery was no doubt suggested
by accounts which have recently been
published in the Savannah papers re-
garding the way men have been rob-
bed in hacks in Savannah. Hinson
had been with Mr.. Sapp during the
day and saw him cash one check for
$3.50, and also knew that he had other
money.
Hon. Charles S. Northen. secretary
of the Senate, and Judge John L.
Hutchins of Lawrenceville, arbitrator
and umpire, respectively, for the state,
visited Brunswick to-day for the pur-
pose of going over the property of the
Southern Railway and placing a valua-
ton on same for the making an as
sessment of taxes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-13

If man has anything the matter with
his liver give him a cathartic (chola-
gogue), so the doctors say, and SO the
people say. If the kidneys do not act
properly, give a diuretic; so the doctors
say, so most people say. Thus 1t is the
liver and kidneys are prodded and
whipped into greater activity every
time their functions flag.
Such people do not seem to under
stand that there ls'any such disease as
catarrh of the liver, and catarrh of
the kidneys. Cathartics and diuretics
only aggravate catarrh of the liver
and kidneys. Peruna is neither a ca
thartic nor diuretic. Peruna is a ca
tarrh remedy This explains why it Is
that Peruna cures a great number of
liver and kidney diseases in which the
usual remedies fail
1t is worse than useless to prescribe
cathartics for catarrh of the liver II
Is worse than useless to prescribe diu-
relics for catarrh of the kidneys. Such
remedies only irritate and make mat
tiers worse. Peruna cures such cases
promptly and permanently. PERUNA
CURES CATARRH WHEREVER 1T
Turks IN THE SYSTEM, WHETH-
Err OF THE HEAD, NOSE. THROAT,
LUNGS, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, LIV-
Err OR PELVIC ORGANS.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-13
w. E. MEDFORD ARRESTED.
Electric Light Employee Confesses to
Robbery of Orlando Postomce.

Orlando Fla. Oct. 12.-Last night
Marshal Carter arrested w. e. Med
ford. an employe Of the Electric Light
Company, who has been engaged for
several weeks in erecting poles and
putting up wires.
The arrest was made in the belief
that Medford was the man who broke
in the rear door of the Orlando post
office last Wednesday night and took
money and postage stamps, amounting
to less than 5000. After his
arrest and before he was locked up
he requested an interview with one OF
the prominent business men
Of the place. The interview was pri-
vate. To his friend the man revealed
the hiding place Of the stolen proper
ty, and requested him to secure It and
burn the stuff, so that Il could not APP
pear against him. After he was locked
up the friend and the officer went to
the place indicated and found the
goods. Medford had spent a portion of
the money, but the remainder of 1t and
the stamps were secured. The man was
of pleasing address and was we'll liked
by those who had made his acquaint-
ance.