davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
THE CASS LAKE PROBLEM
Commissioner Jones Has a Practical
Solution Of the Diff
fculty.
From The journal Bureau 1 room 4s Post Build.

!. ~ n . T. +. 4 : +. =, 1R
From The journal Bureau, Room Is, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, Dec 23-Indian Commits
sfoner Jones Is gratifed. at the infor1na
ton that the occupants of the Lydick
allotment at Cass Lake will accept Secre-
stary Hitchcock g decision regarding that
land. Il. ISL 5-5s5 So
That's the best solution of the difficult
ty,'' said Commissioner Jones, "and / am
pleased. to hear that the people Ion Mrs.
LXdick land are going to acquiesce in
the decision. The next step.I think, will
be a proposition to pass a special act Civ
ing Mrs. Lydick title to the property with
permission to ALLEVIATE it tosthe occupants
This will be necessary in view of the fact
that it Is an allotment,a and under the
general law the allottee cannot get fee to
1t fort twenty-five years. II shall be pleased
to tindorse such proposition JIG It comes
before me, and believe it will. !"
stumpage Fund Moneys.
Indians in Minnesota who are interested
in the sturnpage fund gathered by Cap
tain w. A. Mercer in dead -and- down OPP
erations two years ago, will not get their
money until next month The difficulty
lis with the La Pointe Agency in Wiscon-
sin. The Indian office is now engaged in
Strengthening out the roll Of these In
dams, which has been found Inaccurate.
The agent has been asked to furnish COR
an answer is received. the rolls will be
approved the per capita payment deter
mined and the money placed to the credit
| Of the agents at Leech Lake, White Earth
and La Pointe for disbursement. This
cannot be done however, until some time
+ in January as 1t will take that much time
to unwind official red tape. M. p. Purdy,
who represented the government in suits
against the Commonwealth and other
lumber companies interested in the dead
and-down CONTRACTS while he was United
States district attorney, is now IN Wash
| ington to get information relative to- these
suits Now, however, he is representing
| the Commonwealth company. This case lis
awaiting trial in the United States court
| in Minnesota. g5 4s EaS il
4 New Postm asters.
| Postmasters appointed to- day: North
Dakota -Praha, Walcfrs county, Clement
! Seaman. South Dakota tport, Brown
Icounty, Hans A. Wording. 5s
| a#al w w. Jernnane.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
THE NEW MAINE
The Battleship Lies at Philadelphia
|. With Steam Up. IS

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.--The recent order
of the navy department to hurry up the
finishing touches on the battleship Maine
has been followed out at Cramps ship:
yards With steam up, the battleship
lies In the Delaware river ready to go into
commission. Her hull is painted a daz-
zling white from stem to stern, while ut
night hundreds of electric lights make her
decks look as bright as day.
The following big guns have been placed
on board the Maine:
-Four 12-inch breech-loading rifles, six
teen 6-inch rapid fire guns. six 3-inch
rapid fire guns, eight 6-pounders, six
1 -pounders, two Colts, two 3inch rapid
fire field guns and two submerged
Whitehead torpedo tubes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
DWIGHT N. SABIN
IS STRICKEN
Continued from First Page.

of this city, manufacturers of threshing
machines. He organized the Northwest
ern Lumber company and was for many
years one of the principal stockholders
of the Saltwater Union Depot and Trans
fer company. He accumulated large inter-
ests at other points and had iron mines
and interests in railroads at Spring Val
ley and around Bayfield, and Washburn.
Wis. Later he met with reverses and
lost some of his properties. -
After his defeat by Senator Washburn
FLOR reelection, he passed the most of his
time looking after his property in various
sections and visited Saltwater only on
rare occasions When elected to the sen-
ate in the memorable contest Of 1888, the
reception accorded him by Saltwater peo-
pie was the most notable ever known here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
BowEN,s ACT EXPLAINED

Mankato Case to Be Brought Before the
Governor. - =. ,...St&
i : County Attorney Wilson of: Manl1ato has
waited on the governor to explain the
action of Chief Bowen, who is alleged to
have accepted a settlement from some
fugitives from Justice in Washington, in
stead of bringing them back on a requisi-
tiorr He will make a, formal statement
of the case Dec. o. He says Bowen was
ON the coast, for other business; and that
while he made a mistake in taking the
money, he returned it after coming home,
and the parties to the dispute made set
Element without his aid. The. county did
not pay Bowen's expenses. He did not
bring the fugitives back because his wife
was seriously i'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
----- 49, ---.7-- --- :, --I-E-7- T.----@
SJoBLoM WILL RETIRE

He VIII Be Succeeded by J. j..
Il omen. 49, afasgs
P. G, Sjoblom of Minneapolis, assistant
secretary of state, vii retire from office at
the close of his official term, Jan. g. and
devote himself to the management of his
the Minneapolis Telegram.
j. j.. Lomen, who was assistant secre-
tary Of state for six years under Albert
Rerg, and has been chief clerk in the Of
flee the past two years, will return to his
old position. Mr.. Lomc1's successor as
chief clerk has not. been announced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
,PHoNE&co.s PAY TAXES

State Gets Snug Sum Of Over 100000
From the Hello Boxes. .
The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company and the Twin City Telephone
company to-day RENTED their taxes for
the year ending Nov. 30. The earnings of
the Northwestern were $3.50. 1882, and
the three per cent tax amounts to $25,-
to2:s9. The Twin City company earned
$1S5, 111.67, and paid $5,55S.35 in taxes.
Compared with the previous year the
taxes were as follows rt r.. III
:. 1901. II - 1902. K
Northwestern ......... 81, 507.45 $5,55335
Twin City ~. ....... 23,332.OO "a, OO2 SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23

When sandow poses and the muscles
ridge his back and knot his arms, we
think we have before us the very secret
Of strength III those nagi,ih cent muscles.
Bit we haven't Starve Sandow, or,
what is practically the same thing, let
him be dyspePtic, aud his muscle would
soon fail Strength is made from food
properly digested and assitlilated, and
no man is stronger than his stomach, be-
cause when the stomach is diseased di-
gestion and assimilation are imperfect.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition It
enables the perfect digestion and assim-
ilation of food So that the body is rour-
ished into perfect health and strength.
II had what my physician called indigestion.
He gave me medicine for the trouble but it did
me nc. good writes Mr.. w. II. Wells, Of VIII
lard, N. G. ~ wrote to DR.. Pierce and stated
gientc rules. carried ont these as best could,
bought six bottles Of his Golden Medical Dis
covcry' aid comm, enced taking L.. few days.
later noticed great change. Felt ike new
man. Refore I began the use of the Golden
Medical Discovery suffered grsat.y With na,n
n was very shin iii flesh but now can cat heartily
and sleep good ct night ;s.s 4
d. PieTce's Common Sense Medical.
ADVISE is sent re Oh receipt OF stamps
to pay experss. of mailing 0n!y. Send.
twent cue one-csa1t stamps for the pa
per-covered book, OF thirty -one stamps
for the cloth-bound volume. Address,
Or. q. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, ny 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
Eczema, No Cure, No Pay.

your druggist will refund your money IL
,azo Ointment fails to cure ringworm tet-
ter. old ulcers and sores, pirnples and black
heads Oh the face and all skim diseases. toe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
PARDON f0R BIGAAIsT
Rev. Roland Hills Will Remarry
His Second Wife.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb, Dec. 23.--Rev. Roland II.
Hills, the bigamist has been pardoned
and will remarry wife No. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23

COL. JOHN S. M0sBY
The famous border raider OF the re-
Il bellIon who Is now, as government +
agent, making things uncomforta-
BILE for Nebrasga catIemer who have
fenced, ia uoysrnm eHt lands for their
& ranges. s'a.. sss :sS.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23

Postmasters appointed to-day: NORTH
Dakota -PTaha, Walcfr county, CleHen1
Seaman. South Dakota-W stport, Brown
county, Hans A. Wording.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
ThInkinn and GUESSING.

The play of some persons at whist
reminds one Of the following school
boy story: The teacher asked the boy
to name the capital of New York
Said the boy, Il guess it is Albany"
And the teacher gave him a black
mark. Telling his mother of this
when he got home, she said to him,
you were right; the teacher probably
gave you the black mark for saying
guess instead of think" "But,T said
the boy, Il wasn't thinking, was just
guessing" aIIIt
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04

on, do not think you can fool the peo-
pie"
From the very commencement of the
conflict with Spain that brought upon
this country so many new duties and so
many new an ddifficult questions, our
party has gone forward with unfalter-
ing and answering steps. Problems
that never before confronted us have
been met and solved with statesman
ship and fortitude of purpose that have
revealed this country and its people in
an entirely new light to the rest of
the world
While the Democratic party, and es-
pecially the representatives from Colo
rado, are extending sympathy to the in
surgent Filipinos, and by their conduct
encouraging them to strike down the
brave and gallant boys in blue (who
answered their country's call and who
are following their flag and protecting
its honor. the Republican party and its
representatives are prosecuting the war
alton of peace and order in the Philip
pines, and is endeayoring to lay broad
and deep the foundations of free gov
ernment in those far-off islands, No
spirit of conquest prompts the Repub-
lican party or any part of it. The Re-
publicans have taken up what Kipling
called the white Mans Burden" in
helping less favored people to climb
the steep and difficult path that leads to
the high and splendid plane of Amerl-
can civilization.
What this government has accom-
plished for Cuba we hope some day to
accomplish for the Philippines, and we
do not propose to haul down the Amer
ican flag in the Philippines until it can
be hauled down with honor When it
comes down it will come down on the
American plan, and without the con-
sent of any other nation on earth.
Real Americans are always alert to
do something for the up-building and
betterment of our country and of all its
people, and this is the spirit which
dominates and controls the Republican
party.
William Mckinley, that noble and
splendid American, whose memory will
be revered equally with that of the i'm
mortal Lincoln, said of our party:
You do not have to guess what the
Republican party will do. All the world
knows its purposes; it has embodied
them in law and executed them in ad-
ministration'
We realize that our party is one of
progress and that its watchword is
ever Forward; that it was organized,
not for day, but for all time; that it
meets and solves questions in a patri-
otic and intelligent way. and that we
are to-day united and hopeful party,
organized for victory, not only in Colo
rado, but elsewhere throughout the
country.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
Woman Who Saw Waterloo.

According to La Vie Illustree the
last surviving witness of the battle
OF Waterloo is Nine. Marie Therese
Dupuis, now living at Chapellelez-
Herlaimont, near Charleroi. The old
woman recently celebrated her one
hundredth birthday. She lives with
her two sons. The ages of the three
of them total 254 years. Nine. Du-
pulls was the daughter Of a small
farmer named Roland.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
Martinique Ground Rents.

Land in st. Pierre, Martinique, is
not very profitable" said the intel
hgent compositor. "Ohl don't
know" answered the sub on the next
case. There are certainly assures
enough there" What do they sig
nify?" he was asked. "a fissure in
the earth made by a seismic disturb
ance is sort of ground rent you
know" was the answer-Bradford
Era.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
ONE Of the essential Go Of Isl

ONE Of the essential features Of Irish
| lace is the edgings. There are
many varieties Of those little edg-
ings, and several have already been
presented TO the readers of this column.
The two illustrated here separately are
very pretty and useful for many pur-
poses besides finishing Irish lace.
Edgng No. THE IOW of open
spaces along the foundation chain IS
not made separately, but is made by
degrees while proceeding with the lit
tie leaves of the pattern.
First ROw-On the foundation chain
make trebles, each separated by L
chain (chain /, miss I, treble on rexD;
then chain s. fasCen on fourth stitch.
turn and chain 5, / treble; chain 3. 1
treble: chain 8. 1 treble: chain ), fasten
on fourth treble Of foundation; make
> doubles, ] half treble, 3 trebles, 1
half-trebe and ? doubles: underchain
3: doubles. 1 half-treble, trebles, i
hatf-treb and doubles under each
chain of three; do the same under
chain 3; more doubles under 4 chain
Of little stem: treble on foundation
chain and begin at first row.
Edging No. This edging Is very
SNOWY, yet easy TO make. After ar
I ranging your lace poLAtl. 10 az 0NNAi
, chain. 1 treble outer edge. You make
I double IN every stitch of chain; then
chain :. miss 1 space. fasten on ire
I BILE chain T. miss 1 space, fasten on
next treble.
/ Second Row-Turn. make doubles,
Z 1 picOt, doubles. / picot. doubles,
picot. doubles under last loop Of
chain; under next loop make doubles
! I picOt. doubles and turn; chain
fasten in middle OF first loop filled.
turn and fiji the last chain as you did
/ the first. and finish the second loor
with half picot. doubles, I pieot, F,
I doubles. Leave a space of doubles
I between scallops.
The larger pattern Of scauops
shows how a pretty turnover collar
/ can be made i'm the same way. After
working the narrower edge, one vii
easily understand the way of widening
the pattern.
This collar is Of typical Irish point
A sailor COLI made also of Irish lace
or a bOlero. would complete the set L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
HOW ANY CAREFUL MEDLEWOMAN MAY MAKE A PRETTY
IRISH POINT LACE COLLAR AND TRIMMINGS TO MATCH


treble 2, and repeat from to times
more, ~
Foufth-Nine doubles under each
chain Of 8
Fifth-One double in each double all
around.
Sixth-One double in each double
with 1 picot on each NTH double.
Rose-The rose device on the left side
of shamrock is made in this way:
Wind your thread about thirty times
on small pencil. and I'll this ring with
40 half-trebles Now make 1 double in
each stitch, with / picot of chain in
every other stitch.
Next row. chain %, turn. and fasten
on ring, leaving doubles between;
turn and make . doubles under this
ring; make 8 single stitches on center
ring; chain Is, fasten on Sth double
Of last bar, turn and make 20 doubles
under loop; make 3 singles on center
ring ?, and repeat from to times
more. Chain IS for stem, turn and
make 40 doubles under chain IS, and
going around the bars, work 1 double
in each double, with 1 picOt on every
third or fourth stitch
( The next device on the left is also
begun with a ring on which two rows
1 Of doubles are worked; then, on 1-3 Of
! the outer ring work as follows: chain
/ 6, miss 3. fasten in next 3 times; turn,
make 10 doubles in last loop of made,
and under next, turn. chain g. and
/ fasten on top OF 10 doubles; turn, work
! 10 doubles in last loop of made; fin
+ ISL the second loop with doubles, and
make 5 doubles in next Tor first loop
Of So; turn, chain 6. fasten back on
/ middle of second loop; turn; work
/ doubles under last chain 6: turn, chain
and fasten on next: fill last loop made
with 10 doubles. and make doubles
1 under each of two other loops. Go
around the figure thus formed with
7 double in each stitch making l Picot
on every third.
The last figure on the left is also
begun with a padded ring, around
which are made 8 divisions Of each q
chain under which 40 doubles are made
Another row of doubles is worked al
around, and a lace stitch inside eacr
loop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

end; then make 40 doubles over 80 of
chain 40. and make the other sham
rock, by chain 9, 3 leaflets, doubles
over chain 9, and doubles in each stitch
Of lower stem. Turn, and make / dou-
BILE in each stitch of stem (both the
main stem, and small stem of shamrock
last made): then 1 double in each stitch
of the leaflets, then ] double in each
stitch of long stem. and all around the
3 leaflets of last shamrock.
ON right hand side of shamrock. the
thistle and the little square devices
have both been described before. The
last device at right end is made thus
Chain 3. close in a ring; chain 10. dOu-
BILE treble in ring; . chain s. treble in
ring =. repeat from twice more. chain
g. and fasten on 4th of chain 10. Fill
under each chain of s, with s doubles
] picot doubles. I picot and doubles.
Third-Over 1 treble of last row make
chain for a treble; chain ;. treble
between 2 picOts. chain 5, treble on next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
RECIPES.
Planked shad.

Season your plank in an open oven,
turning every two minutes until it is
hot all through fasten the fish, skin
downward. to the board with large tin
tacks driven lightly into the edges;
rub with butter, pepper and salt it, and
incline at a gentle angle in front Of q
glowing CRATE. or put it into a moderate
oven. Cook half an hour, buttering
three times during the process.
You may transfer it 10 a hot dish
after drawing the tacks, but the
thing" is TO serve it upon the plank.
laying the latter upon a large platter
and hiding the edges Of the board with
water crosses.
Pass sliced lemon with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

perfection. The collar Illustrated on
April 27, worn With the stock collar
herewith illustrated would make a
handsome combination.
Seven different devices are used in
this stock collar, two of which (the
shamrock and rolling thistle) have
been described in a previous article.
The shamrock used in this collar is
formed in d group of three, while the
one previously illustrated was single;
but one viii easily see. from the illus
tration. how to work it in groups. The
lower shamrock is made first, and when
the three leaflets have been completed,
work 9 doubles on the stem, and in
stead Of going back to base of stem to
complete A, chain 40, and make the
leaflets of the farthest shamrock at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

Now haste all the devices on your
cambria pattern, and make the lace
filling, giving an even finish around the
collar. For the last row simply work
) doubles in each chain of 5, and L
double and 1 picot over treble, or sixth
stitch.
The smaller wheels or devices used
as filling need no directions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

II have used every means I know 10
bring about a chang speaking ~ her
Of her dead mother. or Furnishing her,
or trying to win her through KIND
ness, and all TO no avail Only yesJeT-
day, when ] had gone away Tor me
day. she took money out of Ef.
brothers pocket and bought candy ana
ice cream, and the worst Of it IS. s""
induced her little innocent sister Oh
take some also. Here is where j f..
puzzled as 10 what is right Arr ".
doing right in allowing her To ruin #..
little sister? for we cannot watch d..
continually, and If we send her q" some
institution il may spoil her alroge-A".-
4 dearly loved them when ] came l'
be their mother, but I am soIFE 10
say, my love for the oldest girl is la--
waning. ! am fighting against .-.7
with all my might for I think j am
doing wrong. and that the Lord N.-7
me in this way. but IL is a hard s---5-
gle. Please tell me what to DO
/ "A TROUBLED MOTHER
Your task is heavy and hard y -I you
/ are in one sense more bound 10 the per-
Torrance of II than If the poor a'.la-
/ child were yours by birth. You assumed
I this work voluntarily. and with '--
. eyes open. It is your sacred m-SS-. D..
an Office to which you devoted Fou..-s.--
/ when you uttered the vows that l--.. -
/ you in marriage 10 these clil-.- .
I father. From your letter / Know
/ 10 be a sincere, GOd-fearing "g-..a.
/ He has made your line OF labor. .-
/ trial Of faith and patience very
! Humanity speaking, if this child -7 .' '-
! saved you must do IT, r.-...
/ am thankful that you shrlAA 10 .,
/ the thought Of putting her mo ..r
| hands Of hired officials. Keep h1L NJ. ...
you, and keep her closer To you Nc r,--
you keep her sister. Get hold o- ~.
heart. teach her TO love you. go
! woman who hates a lie and aDnol7 US. US
( honesty Deal with her unhapps - ~
clivity as you would with pug -
disorder from which everybody 5.-
does not love her would shrink l- ~ IN,
gust Let her comprehend tha- ri.
cannot and viii not put her ava ,. .
cause you love her and God lole9 -
Help her to overcome the slnIul ~. 80,
dency by trusting her wheneSe- ne
/ can, and commencing her NhSA '
struggles with herself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

Agent have a book you should buy
for your son, telling how to become
politician, statesman, president Of the
United States. banker. broker
Mrs. Hennesy-G' wan; did yer mother
buy wan for yOu2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
A Wav Out
Exchange J

George the sweet girl pleaded. you
simply must dye your hair"
ridiculous exclaimed Mr.. Townsend,
her fiauce.
No, il isn't. A fortune teller told me
today I'd marry dark-haired man"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

Il hear the crowd assailed you when
you appeared at the yorktown opera
house"
It's false. Tiestrutter." replied the
heavy tragedian. There was no crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
Looking Blue For Milkman.
LCIeveIand IA 80

II more than suspect our milkman-"
'Ot what do you suspect him.
"Of trying 10 work the Filipino water
cure on US. Look at the color Of that
milk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
Stuffed Bass.

Clean the fish and lay for an hour
in a .'marinade' of oil and lemon juice,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

turning several times. Then prepare a
fOrcemeat of fine crumbs, chOpping
mushrooms and a little minced pork
and seasoned with pepper and onion
juice. Sew up the fish and lay upon
the grating Of your covered rooster"
(You ought TO have one. if you have
nOt) AnOint with two tablespOOnfuls
Of best salad oil. put half a CUpful Of
hot water in the bottom Of the rooster,
just touching the fish, put on the cover
and set in A good oven. A large fish
will not be done under an hour Basic
twice with the water in the pan. and
once with butter, ten minutes before
serving.
Send around HOllandaise sauce, and
pass Partisan potatoes with it.
Would you please give me q re-
cipe for planking shad and how to
make and prepare the plank?
% would also like to know how TO
take coal oil out Of a floor and mo-
quette carpet and rug MRS. J. P
For directions see recipe column
Have a board that viii just hold a
large shad. Oak or ash, poplar or
hickory is preferable to pine. 1t should
be thoroughly seasoned. Many Of the
"planks" sold for this purpose in shops
are of green wood, and split or warp
when exposed to the fire. Have Il
I pIaned on both sides and heat very
/ gradually the first time it is used.
Cover with powdered fuller's eartf
/ worked TO a stiff paste with household
ammonia. Let it remain for twenty
/ four hours before brushing off.