davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Precious Lives That Might
Have Been Saved
If Pains's Celery Compound
Had Early Been Used.
Instead Of Putting Faith in
Worthless Cure-AIIs.

There should be new legislation against
the exercise of criminal ignorance in
times of sickness.
Many a good family is in mourning to-
day for the loss OF a relative who. when
--rst the symptoms OF serious sickness
appeared, made the fatal mistake Of sim
ply taking the wrong medicine.
As soon think Of stopping the sun with
wave of the hand as Of stopping the
onward course of disease in the human
system with any of the various patent
concoctions under patent names so nu-
merously in the market to-day.
There is but one remedy known to medi
cine that can bring new life and vigor to
worn-out nerves, restore to their normal
condition the functions that depend upon
nerves and brain, properly nourished and
fed, that cures sleeplessness, allays in
digestion, sends healthy blood coursing
through the veins, tones up the system,
and makes the weak strong again, and
that is Paines celery compound-the dis
covery of the greatest of Americas many
great physicians.
.Paine's celery compound is not patent
medicine. 1t is the one prepared remedy
that has the unqualified endorsement Of
those physicians whose knowledge and
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
BYRNES In THE WEST
Stops OF at Helena to Boom the
Flour City.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Oct. 3.-Tim e. Byrnes.
the Minneapolis lawyer politician, passed
through Helena on. his way to the coast
accompanied by his family. Mr.. Byrnes
called upon a few Of the party wheel
horses in this city. but missed Senator
Clark who is now on the coast.
Speaking of Minneapolis, Mr.. Byrnes
declared that the city has never been more
prosperous; indeed, the flour city was
destined to be the great trade center OF
the northwest. When he explained to a
group Of friends at the Helena hotel that
the Mississippi water power operated four
mills with yearly output of $4,000, 600
barrels, doubt was pictured on the faces
of his auditors.
He was informed, however, that the
Canyon Ferry power plant at Canyon Fer
ry on the Missouri river, nineteen miles
from Helena, had q capacity of 10000
horse power which was transmitted across
the Rocky mountains to Butte, ninety
miles distant, where it was utilized in
running the smelters and mines Mr..
Byrnes was loud in his praise Of the west.
He expects to remain on the coast about
three weeks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
STEALING OF MISS STONE
Bulgarian Government Alive to the
--- Gravity of the Case.


Gravity of the Case.
Constantinople, Oct. S.-American rep
resentatives have secured evidence prov
ing the completely of members of the
Macedonian committee at Sofia in the kid
mapping of the American missionary Miss
Helen H. Stone, and her companion,
Madam Tsilka, and the assurances given
by the Bulgarian government relative to
the measures to be taken against the alb
ductors show that the gravity Of the af
fair is appreciated at Sofia. The depar
ture Of the United States consul general
at Constantinople, G. NJ. Dickinson, for
the Bulgarian capital is expected to result
in increased activity. Well informed peo
pie in Constantinople doubt that the re-
lease OF Miss Stone and her companion
will be effected by the payment of ran
som. The Ottoman government would
have difficulty in finding the amount de-
manded, while the missionaries point out
that the American board of foreign mis-
sions has made practice Of refusing to
pay ransoms on the ground that it would
create precedent and be fatal to mission
enterprise elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
GENERAL CORBIN DENIES
NOT CONCERNED IN HEMP DEAL
Adtutant General of the Army Says
He Was Tempted, but
Resisted.

Washington, Oct. g. - The chief In
terest in the investigation of the
charges against Lieutenant Colonel
Heistand centered in the testimony Of Ad-
1utant General Corbin in regard to the
hemp deal. General Corbin testified that
he had been approached by Heistand and
asked to invest money in hemp company.
At first he thought favorably Of the con-
Germ. but later refused to become inter-
ested in it,
Some time afterward, General Corbin
said, he had been told by Assistant Sec
retary Allen that q man named Hawkes.
was using both their names to float some
scheme He told Allen that Hawkes. had
! no authority to use his name He de-
clared that he had never discussed the
proposed company with either Judge Boyd,
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn or
Hawkes.
William c. Mcintyre, who was attorney
Ior hawkes. at the time he made his set
tlement with Heistand, told of the details
q the settlement and interviews with
denerai Corbin and Secretary Meiklejohn
hawkes. desired an appointment to a civil
position. and Mr.. Mcintyre intimated that
this was one of the conditions of the set
tlement, although both General Corbin and
secretary Meiklejohn denied that Hawkes.
was given the position he received because
OF the connection of any of the parties
concerned with the hemp company.
Judge James E. Boyd also appeared on
the stand and disclaimed any connection
with the company. Major Hawkes. was
recalled and admitted that all his in
formation regarding the interest of Boyd
Allen, Corbin and Meikeljohn in the com
pany was obtained from Heistand.
Lieutenant Co!cneI Heistand is cbaread
with using his position in the army to
promote private enterprise launched for
the purpose Of manufacturing Mani1a
hemp into rope and other similar articles
OF commerce. The factory, according 20
the allegations, was to be located near
Manila, Philippine islands.
The charges were brought by E. L.
Hawkes., resident OF Washington. who
served as a major of volunteers during
the war with Spain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES
Students Enrolled From Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Washington.

- w
Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, Oct. 3.-The following
Minnesota students entered the Michigan
college of mines, Houghton, this week.
Arthur William Thomas, Austin, and Vic
tor Radowsky, Duluth.
The following from Wisconsin entered
the college: Clarence Hamilton Hitch
cock, Edgerton; Clerk Miles Knight, Mil
waukee; Ned J. Churdill, Waupaca; |;
Samuel Kent Dickinson, West Superior;
William Nelson Fink, South Milwaukee;
Charles Warren Dodge, Jr., Milwaukee; /;
Alexander Gordon Wood, West Superior;
Walter r. Sether, Waupaca; Phillip p.
Thomas, West Superior; Paul Boleyn
Rogers, Milwaukee; Harrison Wood Nc
Chesney, Edgerton, and John Dredrich,
Milwaukee.
Students from the state Of Washington
are as follows Richard Hunter Beamer,
Spokane; James Pattison Holman, Seat
tie; and George Miller Wells, Seattle.
The freshman class is a large one this
year, being SO per cent greater than last
year. The following shows the standing
Of the different states in furnishing
students: Michigan, 80; Wisconsin, IA;
Illinois, 8; Washington, 8; Minnesota, 2;
and one from each. of the following:
California, Virginia. New York. Con-
necticut, England and Scotland
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Another Reduction i'm Round Trip
Rate to New York via Baltimore
& Ohio RAILROAD.

Commencing September Is and contin-
uing until October 20, the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will sell tickets from Chicago
to New York and return at $29 with limit
OF twenty days. Good going via Wash
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia and
returning via Buffalo, with stop-oyer nriv-
ilege in both directions. For Information
call on or address r. C. Haase. NV. T.
p. A., st. Paul. MINI, or B. n. Austin
General Passenger Agent, Chicago. III
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
NEW YORK BANK CHANGE.

New York. Oct. 3.-Charles w. Morse, vice.
president of the New Amsterdam Nationa
bank, and formerly president OF the American
Ice company, has acquired controlling in.
terest in the National Broadway bank Fran.
els A. Palmer, who, has for many years beer
at the head of the Broadway bank, will retire
from the presidency and be succeeded TO-DAY
by Miles N. O'Brien Of the H. B. Clahin com.
pany and president of the board of education
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
MODEL CITY
proposed Object Lesson at the St
Louis Exposition.

New York, Oct. 3.-On the call of
Charles R. Lamb, chairman OF the art
committee of the Municipal Art Society Of
New York. meeting of the society has
Just been held to discuss ways and means
OF definitely formulating a scheme for a
model city to be erected in the confines of
the st. Louis worlds fair. AS the ex-
position must have certain buildings to
carry on its work, such as the service
building. postofice, hospital, police, fire
and sanitary departments, they could be
constructed as the nucleus for the city
beautiful. The object of the society is to
show the people Of the United States and
Of the world how a city should be built.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
WORKED BEFORE
Gold Taken From Alaskan Mines b,
Early Russian Subjects.

Port Townsend, WASH, Oct. S.-Evi-
dences have been found which establish the
fact that the mines in the Kougarock
district near Nome were worked many
years ago, according to passengers arriv-
ing on the steamer Queen. Golfer dam
built of rock and bedrock drain 500 feet
long, bear undisputed evidence of the
fact. These discoveries were made at a
depth from the surface.
Those who have given the matter close
study say the mines were worked by Rus
SLAMS while Alaska was under lease to the
Russian Fur company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
AT AUBURN.
HE HAS RAvENoUs APPETITE
Governor OdelI Announces That He
VIII Not Interfere In the
Execution.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 3.-CZolgosz spends
his time in. the condemned cell much as
the four other men in murderers row
spend theirs, save that they indulge In
conversation among themselves and with
their guards while the talk of the as
sassin is confined to answers to queries
from his guards as to his food, how he
would like it seasoned. etc. He eats we'll
in fact the convict cook in the prison
hospital says that no one who has ever
occupied cell in the condemned row has
ever been as ravenous as he.
He does not ask for tobacco, which the
other condemned men seem to enjoy, but
contents himself with pacing his cell or
lying in wakefulness on his cot. His cell
is perhaps eight feet by six feet, with a
grated door, in front OF which, night and
day, sits watchman Warden Mead has
received several letters addressed to CZol-
gosz and the compulsory inspection in the
warden's Office reveals that they are
about quotations from the scriptures or
advice to refer to Scriptural passages or
the sermons of eminent divines. AS the
cell Of the assassin contains nothing save
his cot and Bible, the warden decided
not TO deliver the mail, inaSmuch as all
the Scriptural passages received by mail
are in the new testament in which CZol-
gosz has as yet shown no interest.
The chamber in which Czolgosz will be
killed by an electric shock Is a room
some 90 by 20 feet. At one end is the
death chair. Behind the chair is the
switchboard, back of which will stand the
man who, at the signal will turn the key
that looses the electricity that sears out
the life of the condemned. The room is
plain, even somber. On execution day the
legal witnesses will sit on three-legged
stools arranged in a semi-circle around
the electric chair
Albany, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Governor Odell
has been surprised to receive two letters
requesting him to commute to life i'm
prisonment the sentence of Czolgosx, the
murderer of President Mckinley. One
letter was sent by man in Illinois and
the other by man In Maine They
were evidently written by cranks, in the
opinion Of the governor, and no attention
will be paid to them
You may be assured that nothing will
be done by me-" said Governor Odell. ''to
prevent the execution of Czolgosz on the
day fixed by law
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
DOMINION LINE
Mediterranean Service

Between Boston and Gibralter, Naples
Genoa and Alexandria. First sailing Nov
27: New, gigantic Twin-Screw S. S. Com
monwealth $4,000 tons, 600 feet long,
Choicest accommodations. Perfect service
and cuisine. T. H. Larke, General N. w.
Agent, 127 Sd st S, Guaranty Building
Minneapolis. (Phone Main $780,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
The Luxury of a Well Appointed
Home

Is what the Union Pacific provides its
patrons. Pullman and Tourist Sleepers,
free reclining chair cars, buffet smoking
and library cars, with barber shops; dining
cars. meals a la carte Fastest time best
track, finest equipment. E. L. Lomax,
d. P. and T. A.. omahas Neb.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills? They are a positive cure for sick
headache and all the Ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Only one pill dose.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo,
N. "

The Chicago Great Western Railway
sells through excursion tickets at verv
low rates with choice of all-raiI. or rail
to Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland and lake
journey thence to Buffalo. Equipment
and service unsurpassed. A valuable
folder to be had for the asking.
For full information and folders. ad
dress A. ]. Aicher, city ticket agent. cor
ner Nicollet av and 5th st. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

Permanent muscular strength cannot
exist where there is not blood strength.
Young men giving attention to muscular
development should bear this in mind.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives blood strength
and builds up the whole system.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

NORTHFIELD The third congressional
district convention of the Medern Brotherhood
of America elected as delegates to represent
the district in the supreme convention r.
C. Phillips, Northfield w. S. Kingsley, Fari-
bault; alternates, W. W. Haber, North1eld;
G. E. Gillett, Hutchinson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

DULUTH-Many do not credit the story that
young Hartman, who was some time ago
reported as having had duel with German
officer. in which the latter was seriously hurt,
was taking in his report Of the duel, as is
now claimed by local Germans.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

MONTEZUMA-The reunion of the Tenth,
Twenty eighth and Fortieth Iowa infantries
is in progress. The address OF welcome was
delivered by Captain J. w. Carr and the
response by Captain Albert Head.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

WEST SUPERIOR-Three boats are to bA
built at the Superior Shipbuilding company's
yards and owing to the fact that all three
cannot be building at the same time. one
Will have TO be launched in the middle Oe
winter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

BEMIDJI-At a meeting Of the board OF
county commissioners Theo. Welte was ap-
pointed county auditor, Notwithstanding that
Dave Sylvester was, on Sept IA. appointed to
this Office for the urexpired term OF J. H.
Haner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

LAKE CITY-Robert White, an old-time
resident, died suddenly OF heart trouble. He
leaves four sons, II. G. White of Arlington,
S. NJ White Of West Superior r. NJ White
Of Faribault and w. E. White OF this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

MADISON-An order was issued from tha
headquarters OF the department OF Wisconsin,
G.. A. R., putting ban of silence on the
name of President McKinley's assassin. The
aim Is to have the criminal forgotten by the
veterans, their children and grandchildren.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
PHILADELPHIA BLAZE
Property Worth Upwards of Half a
Million DestrOYed

MIIIiOn Destroyed.
Philadelphia, Oct 3-Leech's storage
warehouse at Fifteenth street and CO.
lumbus avenue, owned by A. S. Leach &
Co., one Of the largest establishments in
the city, was completely destroyed by fire
to-day. The fire started from an un-
known cause. Nothing was saved. Mr..
Leach says the loss on his two buildings
is $40, 900, and that the household goods
stored in them were worth from $250, 900
to $5OO,OO0 The loss is only partly COW
cred by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

WILLMAR-The 16-year-old daughter Of
Peter Hallborn was awarded the special prem
ium offered at the harvest home festival, for
the girl who had MIXED the largest number
Hallborn during the stipulated time milked
every night and every morning, nineteen cows
without missing single day, making total
of TO- 260 COWS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

ENWOOD-Lightnlng struck the barn
OF F. w. Einfeldt, burning the building, with
about sixty tons Of hay and several head of
cattle and horses The loss amounts to over
$1,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

PINE CITY-The annual report OF County
Superintendent Blankenship shows an un-
usually large increase in school population.
The total enrolment Of pupils is 1883.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

MORA-The burning of Bridge No 60 has
shut OF traffic on the Duluth line Of the
Great Northern. Passengers are transferred
The fire started from forest fires
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

TOWER-Bert Brooker, the bartender
charged with being responsible for the death
Of Archie Beaudreau, a Tower blacksmith,
was released on 81, 900 bail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

MANKATO-W. H. Lowry, an inmate of tht
Blue Earth county jail, made his escape. H,
was held on a charge Of passing counterfeit
money at New Ulm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

FORT DODGE-Oliver Rocker, a miner in
the employ Of the Fort Dodge Plaster COM
pany, was killed by train on the Mason
City & Fort Dodge road.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

ST. CLoUD-A joint convention for the
sixth and eighth congressional district OF the
Modern Brotherhood of America was held.
The principal business was the selection OF
22 at Sioux Falls. These are: w H Spath,
Waverly; E. K. Cooper, Aitkin: c. w. Quir
inbach, Melrose; W. l. BaltuR, Delano; G. A.
Settergren, Litchfeld.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Buffalo and Return via .sThe
Milwaukee"

Visit the Exposition and travel via the
G., NJ & st. P. Ry. to and from Chicago.
Lowest rates for excursion tickets good
for fifteen days, twenty days and thirty
days
Apply at ''The Milwaukee" offices. or
write ]. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
st. Paul, for the Milwaukee's Pan Ameri-
can folder, one Of the best Exposition
guides yet published.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
IOWA

COUNCIL BLUFFS-The trial of the cele-
brated Doyle Burns Portland Mining com
pany suit began yesterday in the district
court,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

EAST GRAND FORKS-The store Of th,
Arenson Mercantile company was robbed o.
several hundred dollars worth of goods.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Reduced Rates to New York and
Return

Via Michigan Central, 1.-The Niagara Falls
Route good for return within twenty
days, and for stopover at Niagara Falls
and Buffalo. City Ticket Office, 119
Adams street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

MILWAUKEE-The Wisconsin railroads
have paid their license fees for the year 1901.
The total amount paid is 81, ,597 654.73. or $780,
513.l2 more than last years fees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
WISCONSIN

LA CROSSE-At a meeting Of the board Of
trade war was declared on the tolls or tha
local telephone companies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Actors es,tas es n".s .,
Shakespeare

Absolutely complete eight () voume bound in full Persian
Morocco and Gold This contains read
to each play and by Clark Wright Stevens
and Malonc and ne51-Photogravures of the
eminent Actors and Actresses of this Country and by
Goupl Of Paris ETC., etc, etc.
If you purchase this edition Shakespeare Journal
will receive free of charge study Shake
by the best Shakesparan scholar Chicago
This of the prepared
for The Minneapolis Journals Home University League"
Through The Journals Home University League give
free of charge the Twentieth Century History of the
United States and the Twentieth Century Encyclopedia All
OF these will be prepared the eminent authorities
IN the Northwest We also give in Biography another
one on Upto-Datc Business; and another on Travel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

CROOKSTON-Six Great Northern employees
are in custody on the charge of breaking into
and stealing goods from bonded cars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
MINNESOTA

WABASHA-The general store OF A. L.
Mills was burglarized and largo quantity
OF clothing carried away.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19
Unola Ren,s Advice.


DEER JIM; Since | last rote you wee
hev bin havin' terrible time here. We
hav had a awful drouthe an so hott ez
to maik won cizzle, an nothin' better n
City waiter tainted with gas, an soft
drinks to slack our ,hurst Ov coarse,
sum Of the boys wud 60 tu Witchitaw
whair thay Good git sum gud oald ri too
cool them oph; but as | toald yu, Mrs,
Ben carrys the pocketbuck contanein'
the phynances in our phamly, so | cud'
ent. But the wust ov it is | am phrade
this thing is goin' to bee permynint, az
evry thing seems TO be goin' agin us.
1t is like thus, Arfterthe spring eleck-
shion, We-that meens US an thee only
paper printed in the sitty, an soald at
the exawberant loe price of I5c week,
aided and abeted bic an obskuer weak
ley sed III be oaned bi the afoursaid;
only AS | was goin' too say, WE sed
that the mair and stty counsil were not
representative bianss men, an we pre-
dickted unless tha lisenced jints an
win min tu deel aout dcvaltry an dee
struckshun tu replenish the sitty tresury
that the sitty mus inevitably fall intoo
BANKRUPTCY, But tha hev bin able III
pa oph the outstandin warnts an air
now pain as tha 60, and hcv redooced
the tax lavvy fur annuther year,
Then the oald soaljers held thar re-
yunion heer. We thot that wus aour
chants shurc; so we cawsed tu be pub
lished obrod over the Stait that this here
waz krankeY temprace plaicc an the
oald soaljers comm here Cud not git
thar beer an so toarth, We thot that
the old boys when tina left THAR wives
at houm to look arIter the choers-purc
an virtchus wives, who throo years Of
toll an sacrifice an devoseion to home
had enabled their husbands, now groan
olde an sum on EN- feeble an totern with
staff in hand, to hev the meens an time
too spend week with their comrads
in arms once moar-We thot ef
thay moved that tha cud not hev plenty
of intoxicants to phil up on, an the
privledge Of spendin' their knights an
muney two, in houses Of vice, attended
by phemails attired in scarlet if attired
at awl, that tha woodnt come; then wee
Good say that the stty is rooind an
shund on ackount of phew inaticks
an the people in THAR indignatshun wud
ris4 up an put us in ufiice agin, an evry.
thing wood be lively as ov oald, Blu,
the croud that did cum My! My
Mrs. Ben sed it reminded her of the ma
shionl reunion at Cincinnati three yeers
ago.
Wall, the fare wus tu cum oph yit
We didn't say so mutch about that but
we thot shureley that will be faleurc
with nothin' strong to drink. But it
like the reunion waz whooper from the
standpint OF attendants.
The Ch ristian church is havin Stai
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-19

The Missouri Pacific will run Homo Visitor
EXcurfions to ohio AID Indiana, the ilrst OF
the kind ever offered to the travelling public
from this vicinity, Round trip home visitors
tickets at rate OF about one lair for the round
trip, good thirty days for return, will be on sale
At the Missouri Pacific ticket Offices for such
trains as VIII permit passeDgers TO pass through
st LOUIS on September II and a. and october
and s.
We have four daily flyers from Kansas cry
leaving at 1850 a. m 1:lO p m, 0il5 p m.
and lO;ij p, m, Connections in the Union de
pot at St. Louis with oil roads and trains TO al
points In ohio and Indiana,
Our equipment IL second to none We have
elegant new palace day boaehes, chair cars, (al
seats Iree) Pullman Parlor cars and Sleepers.
For home vitltors tickets and all information
call on our agent or address
H. c. TowSs ND q, p, and I. A. st. Louis, Nc
CuAs H. STYLES A. @ p A, EtttutCity, Nj