davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07

toms, and no woman should allow
herself to reach such a perfection Of
misery when there is absolutely no
need of it. The subject of our por-
trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of
Englishtown, Nj, has been entirely
cured of such illness and misery by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and the guiding advice of Mrs.
Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass.
No other medicine has such a record
for absolute cures, and no other medi-
cine is "just as good" Women who
want a cure should insist upon getting
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound when they ask for it at a store.
Anyway, write a letter to Mrs. Pink
ham at Lynn, Mass, and tell her all
your troubles. Her advice is free.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07
Negroes Who Hold Sheep Skins.

Two thousand two hundred and
fourteen negroes, including 235 women
have taken degrees from institutions
of every sort. All have been self-sup-
porting, and letters from half of them
report an average assessed valuation
of real estate of ST. 500.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07
worth Rememherinr.

ut is the man at the top of the lad
der who can reach things" remarked
the naughty representative of a noble
family.
True" remarked the sarcastic man
in the homespun, "but it is the man at
the bottom who can upset the ladder"
Chicago Evening Post.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07

Write today to Allen S. Olmsted, LIE
Roy, N. Y, for a free sample of Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder. Itcures sweating,
damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new
or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
Corns and Bunions. All druggists and
shoe stores sell it.: ESQ.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07
Women Conductors in Gill.

Women are now street car conduc-
tors in Santiago. Chilli. They wear a
neat uniform for their duties, and
when any trouble with -obstreperous
men passengers comes up they blow :
whistle for the police.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07
Not Love spats, However,.

James, dear" said Mrs. Northside.
what sort of a ring is it that prize
fighters battle IMP"
An engagement ring, my DEAR" re-
piled Mr.. NOrthside.-Chicago Evening
Post.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07
Evidence,

Bess-The say Maud Goody kissed
a man at the Jones lawn party the
other night.
Jack-That's true.
Bess-How do you know?
Jack-I had it from her own lips
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07

Each package OF PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYE colors more goods than any
other dye and colors them better. too.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07

Mfstress-Bridget, you have alto.
gether too much company down there.
Bridget-3Sure, mum. it don't be my
fault that yure kitchens a thrife too
enthusiastically
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07
Mystined.

Mamma, my birthday comes this
year on Monday, doesn't it?"
Eyes, dear"
"And last year it was on Sunday,
wasn't it?"
Eyes, dear"
did it come on Saturday the year
before?"
Eyes, dear"
Mamma, how many days in the
week was I born on?"-The King.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07

Mrs. .Winslow's soothing EYPup.
For children t%eething, softens the gums, reduces in.
dammation. allaTs pain. cures wind collie. 25c . bottle.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07

Berlin Registers 100000 Strangers.
Berlin last year for the first time
registered over 1000, 900 strangers who
mad visited the city. Vienna, which
formerly had more visitors than Ber-
lin, counted only a few over 500, 900 in
1882 and was surpassed by Munich
with 100000. Dresden had over half a.
million visitors; Hamburg, Leipsic and
Zurich each about 400, OOO. and Stuff
CART Basel and Dusseldorf each over
a quarter of a million.
The smallest worm will turn, being
trodden on. and doves will peck. IN
sateguard of their brood.-Shakes-
-Sare.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07
FINDS SWEETHEART.
WAS ONE or THE VISITING
CUBAN TEACHERS. "

A Yankee Soldier in the Late war with
Spain Makes Love In Cuba While
Scouting Near Mantanzas-Her Father
Was Furious.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07

clock.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07

MARRIAGE PAPER.
Best Published-FREE.
j. w. GUNNELSS Toledo. Ohio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-02

short session ending last March number
of South Dakota bills which Gamble and
Burke had put through the house. He
always found time to keep up his interest
in educational and labor questions, and
last winter / recall that he introduced
resolutions calling for a printing OF @
volume of European labor laws, desig-
mating the publication as help to Ameri-
can labor, and a resolution making I'm
portant inquiries regarding education in
the Philippines.
He made twelve speeches, long and
short, during the last session OF congress
The subjects of a few OF them will show
the bent of his mind. Among them were
speeches on the education OF tke blind,
export Of dairy products, grazing on for
est reserves, condemning haZing at West
Point, urging amendments to the Indian
appropriation bill, favoring the passage OF
the Grout bill, favoring the establishment
Of university of the United States, and
fayoring the passage Of the war revenue
reduction bill. which. by the way, went
into effect yesterday. He spent compare
lively little time In the senate chamber,
but when he was not there he was always
attending meetings Of the industrial com
mission or was in his committee-room
getting matter together covering his
work. He was one of the most conscien-
tious and hardest working members or
congress and was always faithful to his
trusts. His ideals were high and he
strove increasingly to exemplify them In
his life.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-02

for use in the Congressional Directory in
which he styled himself republican. Be-
fore that he was in the directory as an
independent" Had he lived 1t was his
intention to ask for a transfer from the
democratic to the republican side of the
chamber next winter, which would still
further have emphasized his change Of
front, and as a republican 1t was his inten-
tion to make contest for a third term
two years hence in the South Dakota leg
islative campaign. In addition to his
work in congress in connection with indus
trail questions, Mr.. Kyle advocated mar
riage and divorce amendments to the fed
eral constitution and on several occasions
presented bills covering his ideas Of these
questions. He believed in uniform mar
riage and divorce laws and in restricting
divorce. AS. senator he also favored a low
tariff.
On the Industrial Commission.
Mr.. Kyle's most important public work
was done in connection with the industrial
commission, which will expire by limita-
tion next October but whose term Of ex-
istence he was intending to ask congress
to extend This commission is made up
of senators and representatives and OF
men in public life who are experts re-
garding questions which it has been in
vestigating Senator Kyle mapped out
the commissions general program and
personally directed its work For what
ever it may do in the way of improving
conditions generally he will deserve full
honor He gave it as much time and
thought as he did his work in the senate,
and the two together overtaxed his not too
robust constitution. Indeed, his friends
said last year that he ought to work less
and give himself more time for recupera-
tion.
His failure to do this wass regarded as
serious neglect. There is no doubt that
the illness of two years ago in Cleveland
was brought on almost entirely by over
work in the senate. His task was more
difficult than it would have been had SEN
ator Pettigrew remained a republican.
KYLE, in order to show entire good faith
with the people of his state, spent more
time than was really necessary in CO.
operating with Congressman Gamble and
Burke for the enactment OF legislation in
which South Dakota was directly inter-
ested Pettigrew could not help him here
and Kyle carried a double load similar to
that which Senator Nelson carried after
Senator Davis death. This local work Of
itself was enough to keep him busy, but
it was only small part of what he was
doing.
Did Much for South Dakota.
He put through the senate during the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-02
FIRE IN A BUTTE
LODGING HOUSE
Inmates Jump From Third Story Windows and
Two Are Dead and Two More
Will Die.

Butte, Mont, July 1.-Two dead, two
severely if not fatally injured, and a
score or more hurt is the result Of a
fire which broke out at the Pullman lodg-
ing house, la w Mercury street, at 2
o'clock this morning.
The Dead.
SAM MIX. waiter. Missoula, Mont.
OLE BERG. carpenter, Butte.
The Injured.
Billy Ryan, better known as Australian
Ryan, pugilist, well known through
out the northwest, jumped from a third
story WINDOW, and is seriously injured
about the head and legs
Camp, jumped from a third-story
window; internally injured and cut about
head.
Miss Crystal. proprietress Of lodging
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-02

President Roosevelt by wire to apprise
him of the death of Senator Kyle of South
Dakota, but had not succeeded up to noon
to-day He expects, however, to reach
Roosevelt this afternoon. 1t will be the
vice presidents duty to appoint a COM
mittee of the senate to attend the funeral
and to direct Ramsdell regarding arrange
ments for the trip, etc. While nothing
deinite is known as to Mrs. Kyle's wish,
1t is assumed here from kilograms she has
sent Ramsdell that she desires to have
the senate take complete charge, as is US
ual in such cases.
Inc senate, out Of its contingent fund,
will pay all expenses, including under
takers bill, florist, liverymen. etc. These
charges in the average case reach between
$4,000 and $4,000. Mrs. Kyle. in addition
Will be voted a full years pay for her
husband. $4,000, by way of pension. This
Is customary and was done for Mrs Cush-
man K. Davis
Mr. hyle was never prominent senator.
Naturally modest, he rarely delivered
even a set speech and still more rarely
was he heard in debate. He was hest
known as chairman of the committee on
education and labor and it was in this ca
pacity that he figured in the organization
of the Industrial commission. of which ba
was made chairman.
Talked. Little, Worked Much.
He was not an orator in the fuIl sansa
Of the word, but was a quiet and industri-
Gus worker. If he had lived he would
nave again been a candidate for re-elec-
tion and would have been opposed by ex-
Senator Pettigrew, struggle Of consider
able bitterness being promised. Mr.. KYLE
always stated, however, his confident he
lief In the future of republicaniem in
south Dakota. and insisted that If he was
not chosen as his own successor the new
senator would be straight out repubu
can.
While IN Washington last winter Sena-
tor Kyle complained of frequent indisno-
sition. He was never man of rugged
strength. His death, however, was unex-
pected here and occasioned very general
regret.
Chairman Hanna of the republican ma
tional committee was largely instrumental
in securing the reelection of Senator
Kyle four years ago. 1t was through his
efforts that the republican members Of the
legislature at last agreed to support him.
An interesting agreement was made at the
time. In return for this republican sun
port Kyle said he would stand with the
republican party in the senate on all ques-
tions save free silver, which was then an
issue. 1t will be remembered that in 1895
Kyle held up the revenue bill for ten days
by pressing free silver substitute
FuIl-FIedged Republican.
But, with the demise Of the silver issue.
Kyle became straight republican and at
the commencement ct the last congress
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-02
Consul General Driven Off

New York. by
to wher he
he the
OF
etters
me Italian consulate left and
He
recently his residence
that turned on him the 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-02

hospital he would see that the child was
given the medicine.
The next day / went down to the hospital
again to see the child and was told by the
nurse that Dr. Clark had thrown the pre-
scription away and given one of his own
very similar in character After what he
promised me in his once regard this as
very unbecoming conduct en- lis cart, and
am going to take the first opportunity to
tell him so. 1 have been the Sklbe family
very much interested in the welfare of the
child, whose mother is dead, consider that
she was badly neglected at the hospital so
far as medical attention is concerned and
am amazed that such q condition of at
fairs is. possible at a big institution like the
Minneapolis city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-02
CLERKS AND CARRIERS
CHANGE IN CIVIL SERVICE RULES
Cabinet Decides Upon an Increase of
the Age Limft'fOr Certain
Postal Employees.

Washington. July AT to-day's cab
met meeting the most important action
decided upon was a change in the civil
service rules regarding clerks and car
riers in the postal service. The age limits
withing which applicants could apply for
positions as carriers heretofore have been
twenty-one years as the minimum and
forty as the maximum. The minimum for
clerks has been eighteen years with no
maximum. The civil service commission
proposed uniform minimum of eighteen
and maximum of forty years. 1t was
the opinion of the postmaster general and
the other members of the cabinet that this
maximum was too low and it was decided
TO flx forty-hve years as the maximum for
both classes of employees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-02
where the little life had gone out; it was

where the little life had gone OUT it was
1O5
No doctor came to feel her pulse and
administer the medicine which would keep
the tugging soul in the little body.
This hospital was in the big city OF
Minneapolis city which sends flour to
starving Russians, money to stricken Gal
weston and aid to any whose suffering
calls for relief
Not only was this hospital in Minneapo-
lis, but it was the very institution pro-
vided by a philanthropic city for those
of its citizens who are sick and afflicted.
1t is not a charitable institution. strictly
speaking.
The doctor who should have attended the
little girl was making money for himself
While this case was being neglected.
While under pay from the city to superin-
tend the hospital, he has an office up
town, with a physicians regular office
hours, which he observes. Meantime, no
emergency can be met at the hospital
without his orders. Emergencies can wait.
The ordinary routine work of the hospital
is an incidental to him.
If the child had died, would not the city
have been responsible?
Does such neglect of suffering little ones
represent the sentiment which moves Min
neapolis?
Here Is the Case.
Early last week little daughter of Mr..
Skibe, a well-known boatman of Excel
sior, was taken with scarlet fever In the
home in which she is living in the city.
She was sent to the contagious ward OF
the city hospital. DR.. George H. Shrodes.
health officer of the village of Excelsior,
is the Skibe family physician. and at the
request of the father he came into Min
neapolis last Friday to see the child and
learn how she was getting on. He found
her in high fever, with her temperature
up to 105, and was astounded, upon ~
quiry of the nurse, to find that though the
child had been in the hospital for several
days she had not as yet had any medical
attention.
DIR. ShrOdes' Statement.
DR.. Shrodes states the rest as follows
asked foc DR.. Clark, the superintend-
ent, and was told he was not there that
would PROBABLY find him at his uptown Of
fce. l then prescribed for the child myself
and asked the nurse If she would see. tha,
the child was given the medicine The nurse
seemed very anxious to do everything pos.
sible for the little girl and had previously
bathed her carefully at my direction, but
she said she had no authority to give medi-
cine not prescribed by DR.. Clark She re-
ferred me to one of the internes. He told
me the same thing
DR.. Clark's Private Practice.
then left the prescription and hastened
out to find DR.. Clark, as / considered the
child in very critical condition. l found
him at his office. stated the case to him and
showed him the prescription. He was very
suave and friendly. said the prescription was
all right and that when he returned to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-02

house. burned about the body and injured
from inhahng smoke.
Several men were experimenting with
gasoline lamp in a saloon on the lower
floor Of the lodging house when the lamp
exploded, scattering flames In all direc-
tions. The building was wooden and be-
fore the fire department arrived the flames
had eaten through the lower floor and
We're spreading to the upper stories.
The lodging house contained about q
hundred guests, who were unable to save
anything except what they wore. Most
OF them escaped by jumping from the first
and thirdstory windows and it is mi
raculous that not more were killed. Sew
eral were carried out unconscious by the
fremen. but so far as known all will re-
cover. 1t is not believed that any except
the two mentioned perished. The prop
erty loss is about $4,000 with no insur-
ance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-02
THAMES CHALLENGE CUP
Three Heats in the Race for That
Trophy ROwed at Henley.

Three Heats in the Race for That
Trophy ROwed at Henley.
Henley, July 2.-Owing to the large
number of entries for the Thames chal-
lenge cup at the Henley regatta, which
commences tomorrow, three heats in the
race for that trophy were rowed this
morning. The results were as follows:
First Heat-Trinity hall, Cambridge.
beat the Vasta Rowing club.
The Cambridge men led throughout and
padded home six lengths ahead, in seven
minutes thirty-five seconds.
Second Heat-The School of Mines won
by length and three-quarters; time,
733
Third Heat-Kingston beat the Thames
Rowing club by two lengths; time, 7:57.
The heats were rowed under depressing
conditions with heavy clouds and occa-
sional rain. The weather prospects for
the formal opening of the regatta to-
morrow are not promising
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-02
Funeral Committee Named.

Washington, July 2.-The following
committee have been appointed on behalf
Of the senate and house OF representa-
tives to attend the funeral Of Senator
Kyle, at his late home at Aberdeen, s. D.:
Senators Gamble, Hansbrough, McCumber,
Nelson, Clark OF Montana, Gibson. Penrose
Mallory, Dolliver. Bard, Heitfeld and Harris.
Representatives Martin and Burke OF
South Dakota. Marshall North Dakota; Ed
wards, Montana, Tawney, McCleary, Heat
wole, Stevens, Pitcher, Morris and Eddy OF
Minnesota.
Sergeant at-Arms Ramsdell has been
noted that the funeral will take place
Thursday afternoon, which renders Ii
impossible for an official representation
of the senate to reach there in time for
the ceremony. On that account Colonel
A. D. Tinsley, Senator Kyle's private sec
retary, has been requested to act as the
official representative of the senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-02

citation opened without interesting or ex-
citing features. 1t was evident that
neither side anticipated early develop
ments, as there was no unusual activity
about the combine Office and the utmost
quiet prevailed at the Headquarters of
the workers. AS President Shaffer re-
marked, the conditions Of the present
strike were peculiar and no decided re-
suits were expected for ten days or two
weeks. By that time the manufacturers
having all necessary repairs at their mills
completed would be anxious to resume
operations. The struggle would then be-
gin in earnest.
The belief Is quite general, however,
that the real test will not come until the
close of the hot weather and the general
resumption of business in the early fall,
and in the meantime it is thought that
the conflicting interests will see their
way clear to recede from the present po-
sitions.
Assessment Ordered.
That President Shaffer of the Anal
gamated association Is preparing for
for the rainy day which may
come If the strike is prolonged
indefinitely Is evident from the circular
mailed to the association lodges to-day.
The circular directs the lodges to lay
assessments upon their members, the
money to be used for the relief OF such
members of the association as might be
out OF work. The money collected by
these assessments Of the lodges will be
forwarded to Pittsburg, where it will be
placed in the general fund of the associa-
tlon- The latter has for years been ere
ating a strike fund, Systematically and
methodically. This fund is said now to
amount to between $780, 900 and $500 ,000
The combine officials do not appear
to- be worrying over the situation and say
they do not recognize condition of strike
yet. Some of the officers intimate that
there may be a renewal of negotiations
at any time and a settlement effected. In
outside circles the belief is growing that
the strike will be called off before it
gets fairly we'll under way.
Outside the combination plants there is
little apprehension over the situation.
Surprising Gut In Prices.
The announcement to-day that the sheet
combination had cut prices occasioned sur
prise, as it is known that all the mills
have been busy and many orders remain
untitled. The heaviest cut Is on No %,
the standard gauge, which is reduced from
3.S5 per 100 pounds to 1910 The lighter
gauges have been cut in price from 81 to
50 ton. The move puzzled the Amalga-
mated officials and President Shaffer said
1t has been done merely for the purpose
of having an effect on the independent
manufacturers who have signed our scale -
MachfniafS, Demands GraD+ad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-02
Russian Famine Approaching

SNn nSDscE FSarVN0a
many
landlords
gratng
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-02
whitney Wins Again.

London, July 2.-William c. Whitney's
Convamore q. Reiff) won the Bottisham
plate at Newmarket to-day. Miss Murphy
q. Reiff) won a maiden tat entry) 2-year-
old race. The Pericles filly (J. Reiff)
came in second and Catalpa ran third.