davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-26
SURGEONS KNIFE NOT NEEDED.

Surgery is unnecessary to cure piles.
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures at
once, removing the necessity for opera
tions. For scalds, cuts, burns, wounds,
bruises, sores and skin diseases I'M
equalled. Beware Of dangerous counter
feits.-W. H. King Drug Co., Bobbitt &
Wynne Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-26

Humors feed on humors-the sooner
you get rid of them the better-Hood's
Sarsaparilla is the medicine to take.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-26
DR.. Anderson to Deliver Alumni Ad
dress.
(spectal to News and Observers

Wilson, N. c., March 25.-Dr. Albert
Anderson has accepted an invitation to
deliver the alumni address at Trinity
College at the next commencement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-26

Woman's greatest dream CT beauty and
glory is when nature has chosen her TO
Become a mother Every faculty IS keenly
alert and her nature the finest as she fore
sees the joy, the ambition, the success and
the lifelong satisfaction coming. coming
nearer, day by day, in the dear and innocent
being so soon to see light, and the very
uncertainty whether she. shall see sweet
girl face or brave boy face beside her on
fhe pillow, adds zest to her expectancy.
Then, if ever she should take care of her
physical, mental and moral health. .,
MOTHERS FRItND applied externally
throughout pregnancy will relieve the pain
of parturition, and no mother and child can
fail to be healthy, hearty, strong. clear com,
plexioned, pure blooded, calm nerved ana
cheerful in disposition, who are mutually
influenced for months by the continued use
of Mothers Friend.
OF druggists $l00
Our treatise Motherhood" mailed free.
THE 5RADFIEL0 REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-12


One of the things that is giving
Walter Stevens such boom fol
congress is because he belongs to
the amalgamation Of red-heads.
Tbe court in some. sections OF
the new country ought to advise
council to leave their weapons
with the bailff during the argu-
ment of cases.
The editor of the Cleo Chieftaln
the other day claimed that the
wind was blowing $50 miles an
hour. He must have tried to open
an umbrella.
The settlers in the new country
are just now catching on to the
fact that part of life on the 'front.'
ier is to rustic out and whack away
at the front ranks of prairie fire.
In many an Oklahoma town
right now there is heap Of trouble
keeping the men who want to run
for mayor from running, and get
ting the men who don't want to
run to run.
Professor Kelly, of Iowa, has
been put at the head of the Tonk-
ava preparatory school. This is
the first case on record where the
Kansas, Nebraska and Arkansas
crowd ever let an Iowa man butt
in.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-12
Condensed News

Cyrus II. Young, aged so, Z
iourneyman printer, died last weel
at Watonga.
Papers in the new country are
warning settlers not,to plant corn
on sod; but cotton.
The First National Bank, of
Lawton. has in individual deposits
the sum of S228 400
Master Roy Gordon, of Black
well. while cutting a stick with an
ak, included his thumb.
Only the Cheyenne and Arapa-
Loe Indians who are fifty years old
and over, receive rations now.
Near Pond Creek the farmers
are sui waiting with loaded guns
for a sight of Jack, the Well-fller. i
Jerre Johnson wants Bill Grimes
to go to congress. Bill doesn t
want TO go. He is for Walter
stevens.
Out at Aline, in response to a
Try of Sire, a prominent citizen
ushed valiantly to prairie fire
carrying a ladder.
Geary Bulletin: Levi Leh-
nan's family COW, also the oldest :
ow in these parts, died last Mon
ay. She was twenty years old
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
TO LEAVE THE STAFF
TWO ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIANS
Drs. Clark and Cohen Must Quit
Sequel to Red Light Inspec-
ton System.

Assistant City Physicians Clark and
Cohen end their connection with City
Physician Nelson's staff tonight Both
men refused to accept the suggestion of
the board of corrections and charities
that they resign, and yesterday DR.. Nell
son followed out the desires Of the board
by officially notifying them that he would
have no need of their services after
July 1.
The necessity of reducing expenses in
the city hospital department is given as
the reason for the discharge of the two
assistants, but the real cause lies in their
connection with Mayor Ames' notorious
"red light district inspection system.
Their discharge will effect a saving of
SITS month in the hospital pay roll. 1t
is the intention to have their work done
by recent medical graduates, who will be
attached to the city hospital staff under
the title of "externes'' and be given their
room and board in return for their
services. .. @-. Es>-t e.
Both Drs. Clark and Cohen insist that
as Mayor Ames was president of the board
of corrections and charities, they had no
option In the inspection matter, but ac-
cepted the work as in the line Of their
duties. When public sentiment finally
condemned the system they abandoned
the work Voluntarily. They say there has
been no inspection since June 1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
A COOL WEEK
Light Rains Benefit Crops in Certain
Sections Of Minnesota

Sections of Minnesota.
: The weather bureaus climate and crop
service bulletin for Minnesota for the
past week is summarized as follows:
The week has been cool one, with temper
atures on the morning of the 26th approach
Ing the point at which frosts are possible.
There have been very light rains in the north
west and in the extreme southeast on several
days, and rains in the southern half of the
state on the Oath and the morning Of the 25th
which were very heavy locally, flooding low
lands in Brown. Blue Earth. lie Sueur and
Waseca counties. These rains were beneficial
in the southwest, where rain has been needed
for about two weeks. It is said that in the
Red river, valley late sown grains are doing
very we'll, though many fields are very weedy,
but that some of the early wheat seems to
need warmer weather. In other parts of the
state wheat, oats and barley are generally in
splendid condition, though in small areas on
light land the straw of wheat ard oats Is
rather short In central, southern and south
western counties, some rust is reported in the
wheat. "a Where the April dust storms were
most severe, grain fields have a very uneven
stand;r SOME are very thin and some too
thick. The early barley is generally well in
head, and wheat and oats are coming into
head. Much of the early fax Is very good,
and 1t is in bloom. Rye is nearing ripeness,
and it will be cut soon after July 4. Corn is
small, its growth being slow because of the
cool weather. The wild hay is heavy except
in parts of the southwest. Timothy and clo-
yer are also heavy; considerable clover is al
ready cut. though the weather has not been
favorable for curing hay. Timothy is about
ready to cut. Potatoes are good in most
places. though a part Of the early crop in
Anoka county is said to be spindling. Corn
and potatoes are well cultivated. Strawberries
are ripening slowly. The frost on the NOR
ming OF the 21st caused some injury to flax,
corn, potatoes and gardens in the southwest
ana in north central portions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
DOBBIN's RAGE FOR LIFE
uNpo1Ne OF 500 LOCOMOTIVE
why Train Men Look for Trouble
on Line Near Kuhn,
N. Oak.

Out in western North Dakota, in the
COW country through which the Bismarck
branch of the 500 road runs, the natives
have a nine days wonder in dead horse,
and the train men cast superstitious
glances along the rails. One wreck has
been caused by sturdy horse, which ran
we'll while it ran and the superstition of
the train men prompts them to look for
two more of the same kind. -
Kuhn is on that division OF the 500
where are raised the big cattle which
bring such profit and compliments to South
st. Paul. Since the Iowans began to in
wade Little Russia" as it has been
called, Kuhn and the surrounding country
have been producing just as sturdy horses
as cattle. The vigor Of these big beasts
is the boast of the. ranchers in that part
of the country. The strength of one of
these horses was put to a severe test one
day last week, and at the finish loco
| motive had left the track and the horse
manner inglorious. =. :c-~s :
| The east bound 500 train came rolling
| toward Kuhn at good rate of speed.
Suddenly 1,600-pound equine appeared
on the ties ahead. There was mad race
! for a short distance and jolting finish.
The engine appeared to get the worst of
the jolt. Tender and all, it went off the
track and was forced to await the assist
ance of the wrecking crew the next day.
The old timers who were in the country
when the railroad first appeared, contend
that this is the first horse in those parts
which has successfully batt1ed with a To-
comotive. The cow country has a new
claim to fame and the old resident, with
| chin whiskers, gives the train men the
| horse laugh while they unload onions,
| Strawberries and immigrants at Kuhn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
AT LAKE HARRIET
Some of the Gems That Make To-
nights Program Attractive.

Some of the Gems That Make To-
nights Program Attractive.
There will be two solos Of special note
in to-night's program at Lake Harriet.
The first will be rendition on the bonn
bardino by Signor Curti of Wagner's in
effably melancholy Evening Star, and
the other will be some exquisite selection
played on the harp by the marvellous Sig
nor Setaro. Rivela himself, the leader,
will figure in the program as the composer
of the opening march, Return from
Turin" composition which has already
tickled the public taste. The program is
as follows:
THIS EVENING.
March. Return from Turin. '......... .Rivela
Overture, "Orfeo' ................. .Ohenbach
Bombardino Solo, Evening Starr Wagner
Signor Curti.
"Muscovite,' Mazurka ...... Maurice
"L'Arlesienne," Suite No. 2 .Bizet
Pastoral. Intermezzo. Minuet- Farandola.
Flute and Saxophone Solos by Sgnori La
monaco and Ricci
March, "Patria'' ........................M .Musso
Selection, "Lucrezia Borgia"' .Donizetti
Incidental Solos by Signori De Mitr!s, Di
Natalie, Marino. Curti, Lamonaca and
Harp Solo ........................Si .Signor Setaro
'Mefstofele," Grand Fantasia .Boito
Solos by Signori Demitris, Di Natalie and
Marino.,. -s...
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
March, Fourth Infantry" .......... .Ascolese
Overture, "Orfeo" .................. .Offenbach
Berceuse from "Jocelyn" "..............G GODDARD
Solos by Signori Palma and Curti.
'Serenade," Grand Selection -. ..... Herbert
Incidental Solos. :"
Mazurka, "La Muscovite" Maurice
Prelude, "Cayalleria Rusticana" .Mascagni
Trombone Solo by signor Marine.
"Poliuto,' Grand Fantasie ......... .Donizetti
Solos by Signori Palma, Marino and Curti.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
NEW ELEVATOR COMPANY
1t Will Operate on New Branch of
Canadian Pacific.

1t Will Operate on New Branch of
Canadian Pacific. . s..
The Truesdell Elevator company, with
headquarters in Minneapolis, has been in
corporated with a capital of 500, O,00Q., The
charter permits a rather general mer-
chandise business. such as the dealing in
coal, lumber, land and machinery. ~ ..
= The company will do business on the
Moosemaw branch of the Canadian Pacific,
now building from Souris. One elevator
has been purchased as 1t stands, another
is in course of Instruction by Robinson
& Company, contractors of Winnipeg, and
a dozen more will be built as fast as the
rails are laid to townsites.
Souris is 157 miles west of Winnipeg
Until fall, at least, the business will be
managed from this city, where headquar-
ters will always be maintained but 1t is
probable that an executive office will be
opened at Winnipeg.
Officers of the Truesde1l Elevator COM
pany have been elected as follows: Pres
ident, Jay E. Truesdell; vice president,
Thomas G.. Winter; secretary and treas
urer, Lynn G. Truesdell. r. A. Brann,
once Minneapolis agent of the Great
Northern, and later of the Baltimore &
Ohio at Cumberland, Md, is one of the
incorporators: Mr.. Winter is of the grain
firm Of Winter & Ames, and Lynn Trues-
dell was formerly of Truesdell &, Spear.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Unsettled, with probably show
ers tonight and Wednesday; winds mostly
southerly. Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy to-
night, and probably showers in west portion
variable winds, mostly southeast Wisconsin
Unsettled with probably showers tonight
or Wedn esday; warmer tonight southerly
winds. Iowa-Unsettled, with probably local
showers tonight and Wednesday: warmer in
portion tonight; winds mostly southerly.
North Dakota-Unsettled, with probably show
ers tonight or Wednesday,; cooler Wednes-
day. variable winds, mostly southeast. South
Dakota-Unsettled, with probably local show
ESQ, So-nights and Wednesday, cooler in west
portion Wednesday; variable winds, mostly
southerly. Montaua-Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; warmer in west portion to-
night; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
SPRING IN MALTHOUSE
Valuable Discovery on Property o
Lauritzen Malt Company.


Lauritzen Malt Company.
The new Lauritzen Malt company pro-
vided better than it knew in the pur-
chase of the building at Third street and
Nineteenth avenue NE for brewing
plant. One of the finest springs in the
city, of pure soft water, has been discov-
cred in the basement, and preparations
have been made to confine the flow in an
open cistern for use in bottling. The
water is very soft and beautifully clear.
Some of the old time residents in the
neighborhood remember that springs were
prevalent in northeast Minneapolis before
the encroachments of streets and city civ
ilization. The former. occupant of the
building made some use of the inflow of
water, but not until the basement was
prepared for cementing and an attempt
was made to stop the water was it dis
covered that the basis for new spring
water industry had been found.
Samples have been taken away for an
aIysis Meanwhile the overflow Is run
through the Second street sewer.
The boiler of the new plant is being
set to-day and operations will begin
July Is. ...-. ,r 3D..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
A PUSSY POOL.
Cat Fanciers Have Arranged to In
stitute q Merger.

Cat Fanciers Have Arranged to In
stitute g. Merger.
Minnesota is in the grip of the cat trust,
recently organized in Chicago. The vice pres
ident for this state is Mrs. E. W. Nettleton
Of 772 Marshall avenue, St. Paul.
The organizations has been%p1cmoted by the
Chicago Cat club and was prompted by the
dangers of over production, reckless compe-
tition and indiscriminate buying. 1t is now
proposed to enable cat fanciers, through a
campaign of education, to distinguish between
the shaded silver and Chnchilla brands
and to avoid confusing the Persian with the
Angora cat. One aim of the association will
be to place its ban the short-tailed Okla
homa cat, no longer recognized at cat shows.
The president Of the trust is Mrs. Porter
Evans Of Chicago. The thoroughbred cats
are to be listed with the advisory commit
tee of the trust, which will dispose of them
at the highest possible prices, retaining 10
per cent of the income to meet the cost of
the centralized administration. SIS.
Mrs. Nettleton owns eighteen Of the best
bred cats and kittens in st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
A GRAND JURY RULING
Judge Brooks Holds 1t Is State
ls&s InstitutiOn. .s %

Grand juries must keep well within the
statutes in contracting expenses, fer the
county is not liable for everything the jury
may do. According to a decision by Judge
Brooks, a grand jury has not the power TO
employ detectives and Simon McNulty and
John Harmon, who were employed by a
former grand jury to do special work at Min
nehaha and Minnetonka, may be unable to
collect for their services Their bill was $50,
and the county commissioners refused to
allow the account. Judge McGees 30. X
to the bill was then secured and the county
commissioners thereupon passed it. Before
the warrant was issued, however, number
of citizens took an appeal Judge Brooks
heard the case and sustained the objection.
He holds that the grand jury is a state insti-
tuition. The county Is liable for some Of the
expenses which may be incurred, but These
are expressly limited in the statutes and be
yond the limits thus placed the state is liablG
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
THIEF. AT WORK

-Robs Home of Frank NJ, joyce, of
T.. Valuables Worth $500.
. Thieves last night entered the residence of
Frank NJ, Joyce, 80 Groveland avenue, and
stole jewelry and other valuables worth
$500. Bishop I. W. Joyce was in the house
at the time, but did not hear the intruders.
At $3.50 o'clock, when Frank Joyce was re-
turning from drive, he saw man emerge
from the back door of the house, and an
investigation revealed the fact that the en-
tire upper floor Of the residence had been
ransacked
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Observation-Disclosures BRANCH
Building of New Line Starts a Boom
at LIE sueur Center.

= ?
at LIE sueur Center.
Special to The Journal.
LIE Sueur Center, Mimi, July 1.---Work
is being rapidly pushed on the Mankato-
Pennington branch OF the Milwaukee, and
LIE Sueur Center is enjoying days OF
boom and prosperity as a consequence
There seems to be no question but that
the building of this extension will mean
a thorough reclassif1cation of the indus
trial centers Of southern Minnesota. LIE
Sueur Center, which is now the seat Of
lie Sueur county, and a logical distrib-
uting point for territory twenty five
miles square, will realize period OF
growth second only to the boom days OF
Minnesota's early settlements Busi-
ness lots are selling at fancy prices,
while enterprises are being located daily
The vast resources and prosperity OF
farmers tributary to lie Sueur Center In
sure not only the success of all manner
of commercial ventures, but bid fair tc
make the place a wholesale and jobbins
center of some Importance.
The growth of LIE Sueur Center vii
mean the gradual decay of other towns
now within the territory of the county
seat. 1t is thought by men conversan
with local conditions that Montgomery
will be compelled to yield her laurels te
| LIE Sueur Center = :.-. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
+ SUBLETTE WILL DOT
Tires of Waiting for Ayers Asphalt
Repair Gang,

Tho asphalt streets under the control of the
Ayers Asphalt Paving company, comprising
Nicollet avenue, Second avenue S and all the
other asphalt streets not carrying street car
lines, have not been repaired since last fall,
and the city engineers office is being flooded
with complaints of their condition. The Ayers
company has ignored all efforts to get its re-
pair gang on to the scene, and now, weary of
waiting, City Engineer Sublette announces
that he will proceed forthwith to have the
repairs done under his own direction. He
purposes to hire the Barber Asphalt company
to do the work and to pay for the same from
the $12, 900 guaranty fund in the hands of the
city, which was held back on the Ayers con-
tracts. q .. ~. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
FIGHT AN ASSESSMENT
Members of Minnesota Mutual Farr

Members of Minnesota Mutual Farm
Insurance Company.
The members Of the Minnesota Mutual
Farm Insurance company will vigorously con-
test the attempt of Receiver F. B.. Wright to
enforce an assessment against them for the
payment of the company's liabilities.
They contend that the policies iasued by
their company were not issued in accordance
with chapter ITS, laws Of 1885, relating to the
insurance laws of the state, and that this
law has no application in the present case
1t is also contended that the officers of the
company collected money in excess of actual
and reasonable expenses and that the money
is more than sufficient to pay all losses
furthermore, that the receiver has not made
adequate efforts to compel the officers tt
render an accounting and settlement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
BRACKETT ION LEAVE"
The Discovery n Recent One at Po-
lice Headquarters.

Detective Charles Bracket has not yet
showed up for duty, after an absence Of
two weeks, but his friends of the admin
istration will not concede that there is
any significance in the fact. They now
say he actually did have an official leave
of absence, given by the mayor himself,
good for ten days, and that his time does
not expire until tomorrow.
The department. officials have no record
of any leave of absence for Bracket. But
now comes the mayor and declares that
he personally gave him permission to be
absent from duty for ten days. This
eleventh hour statement by the mayor is
generally regarded as an effort to help
Bracket out and remove, for the time be-
ing any suspicion that might attach to
his absence while under fire of the grand
iury
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
DIGGING THEIR DlTCHES
Red River Valley Folk Not Waiting g
on SuDpeme Court Decision.

Considerable work is being done in Red
River valley drainage bitches this year. The
test case on the new drainage law has not
vet been heard by the supreme court, but
the county authorities are proceeding on the
assumption that the law will be sustained.
Many miles of bitches are now in process Of
construction and there will be some serious
tangles should an adverse opinion he handed
down. The bitches are public necessity,
however, and all Interested parties are will
ing to take the chances. Attorney General
Douglas has advised the county authorities
to proceed with the. work. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
BEARD GOES FREE
Thought to BE ConnectedN With
Mayer Murder. s.

AL Beard, alias Arthur Inman, who was
arrested several weeks ago by the police of
Kansas City and turned over to the authori-
ties at Lincoln, Neb., where he was thought
to be implicated in murder, was yesterday
given his freedom on motion Of the county
attorney Beard is wanted at Sioux City and
at Turin, Iowa, also in st. Paul, for alleged
completely in the murder Of Patrolman
Charles Mayer last winter. It is understood
that Chief O'Connor will not ask that he be
brought there as two others are wanted in
the same case, and no trial will be held until
they are captured. ID
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railway to Chautauqua and return, July
4th and 25th. $14 for the round trip
Portland, Me-, and return, July 9Th to 9th;
one fare for the round trip; return limit
may be extended to Aug. 18th. Provi-
dence, r. l., and return, July Z, 8, g, one
fare for the round trip; return limit may
be extended to Aug. 18th. Full tnforma-
tion on application to w. B. Hutter. N
w.aP. A., 1872 Endicott Arcade, st. Paul
or G. F. DAILY. Chief Al r. A., Chicago
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
BRYAN WAS HERE
Pissed Through Minneapolis Yester

Passed THROUGH MinneapoI1s YesteF-
day ON Way to Big Stone.
William ]. Bryan spent five minutes in Min
neapolis yesterday evening, on his way to
lecture at the Big Stone Chautauqua Former
Governor Lind. Major Bowler, G. A: Quist
and other leading democrats met him at the
train and talked with him while he ate
lunch. He speaks confidently of the pros
poets for the coming campaign, but declines
to predict what the issue of 1904 will be- He
will speak this week at Aberdeen, Huron and
Madison, s. D. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT
Third Week of Free Park Entertain
ments Opens.

ments Opens.
The third week Of free park concerts
opened last night with a. fine program in
Loring park. Professor Ringwall was the
director and several Of the numbers were
executed with an excellence that spoke
we'll for the band and It's leader.
Sousa was we'll represented on the pro-
gram, which also contained unique COM
position by Ringwall, a concert polka Of
characteristic originality. The Lucia"
sextet was the gem Of the evening and
was rendered with a brilliancy seldom
surpassed. Altogether the large audience
enjoyed the concert greatly, Judging by
the applause and the number of encores
given.
Tonight the park band will play at
Window park, tomorrow night at Frank
lin Steele square, Thursday at Farview,
and Saturday night at Van Cleve park.
Friday is the Fourth of July and the mu-
sicfans will be free.