davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-24

Pe-ru-na Preventive and Cure for Coids-
Mr.. c. f. Given, Sussex. n. b., Vice
President of THE Pastime Boating
Club" writes:
whenever the cold weather sets 10
have for years past been very sure 20
catch n severe cold which was hard 10
throw off. and which would leave after
effects on my constitution the most OF
the winter.
Last winter l was advised to try
Peruna, and within five days the cold
was broken up and in five days more
Ns we'll man. recommended 70
several Of my friends and all speak the
highest ora ise Tor it. There Is n0fnin2
like Pefna6 ~ catarrhal ahifcfions.
Its well nigh infaiIibie as cure. ano
Igiadly endorse IL. "--.C. F. Ufven.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-24

IT think" said tho doctor, that you have
perityphltis."
"Oh. thanks" Cholly murmured family.
al almost hope that ] may never get we'll
1t will be so nice to die happy. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-24

"a dose in time saves lives" DIR. Wood 8
Norway Pine Syrup: natures remedy for
coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every
sort.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-24

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli
BILE medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-24
A Prominent Singer Saved From Loss
NJ Voice.

Mr.. Julian Weisslitz. us Seneca
street. Buffalo. y. ", is corresponding
secretary Of The Sange rlust, OF New
York; is the leading second bass ofthe
Sangerlust, the largest German sing
ing society OF New York and also the
oldest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-24
jim YOUNGER 4 SUICIDE.
The Youngest of the Noted Trio OF
Desperadoes Takes His
Own Life.


nrier sketch Of the Career shss
u..a.a Him and HIS Brothers In
the MinDesots renise"s'"rs o.
Life sentences and the EFFORTS ZOE
Their Pardon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-24

The highest exercise Of charity is char.
ity towards the uncAaritable-B uckmin
ister
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-24

Man proposes or the girl gets left.-Chi
cago Daily News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-24

- - better to miss being rich, than 70
Dnke ethers poer.-Ram's Horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-24

Cssescsoup, sore throat. pulmonary trou
$Sss- .cnarch over pain Of every sort. Dr..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-24

serve the funds Of the institution
from the robbers, and during the en-
counter was shot and killed. not.
however, until he had wounded one OF
more Of the raiders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
JUST LIKE FUNSTON

No surprise and little regret will be felt
at President Roosevelt's curt order to
General Funston to cease further pub
lie discussion Of the situation in the
Philippines"
1t is beyond dispute that General
Funston has talked too much. Funston
is not moderate. He fights hard, but he
also talks hard. He fought too hard 20
please Aguinaldo, and lately he has been
talking too hard to please persons Of
taste. A soldier of Funston's vehement
disposition will do we'll not to talk at all.
That idea did not occur to him. The
president has now ordered him to act
upon it.
When soldier in active service talks
about public questions publicly his views,
If they are radical and sensational, are
apt to be attributed to the government.
General Funston's remarks on the Philip
pines situation have probably not con-
tributed so much to the paciication of the
islands as his fighting did.
Moreover, it is not for soldier to make
reflections upon congressman. 1t sounds
bad and creates bad impression. In this
country the military power is merely an
adjunct to the civil power. The soldier is
the nations policeman. He has no right
to volunteer remarks that are derogatory
to the men who make the laws and al
low the appropriations bill to which he
| owes his existence as soldier. The army
was not established as an instrument Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

politics or as vehicle for the enuncia-
tion of political views. 1t was estab-
lished to keep order and fight.
If the soldier feels that the country 70
pursuing an erroneous policy or feels that
some statesman is in need of calling
down." he can resign from the army and
endeavor to crafty his ambition.
There is no implication in the rebuke
administered to Funston that the presl-
dent desires army officers to refrain from
all discussion Of public questions. Hun
dreds of them have given their views on
the Philippines question without incur
ring the displeasure of the president.
But they did not find it necessary to
refer to the "overheated conscience" OF
Senator Hoar or any other venerable
senator. Funston is required to stop talk
ing because he is clumsy at the game. He
talks too much like the man on horse
back instead Of the citizen soldier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
Alice ON Poppyland. No. 2.
FALL OF THE DREADFUL OGRE

i
Great was the rejoicing on Lowry Hill, at
Kenwood and down in Bryn Mawr over the
destruction of the Great Fiery Dragon as
told in this column yesterday The Owen
Twins were greeted everywhere as heroes,
and wreaths of flowers were hung upon their
bicycle and poems were composed In their
honor by Louise and Katherine. When they
appeared in the school yard there was much
excitement and cheering.
But the worst was yet to come. The Dread
full Ogre that lived in the swamp below Bryn
Mawr, when he found his pet Dragon lying
cold in death, was filled with awful wrath,
and vowed vengeance on every child on the
Hill. The Dreadful Ogre had one eye in the
center of hiss forehead and several large,
white tusks, like teeth, in his mouth. In
addition to this, he carried a huge oaken
club with spikes in the end Of it,
1t was hardly five days after the death OF
the Fiery Dragon, when Alice, who often saw
things, as related in our last issue, awoke
in the night and saw aSsred light reflected
on the wall of her Bedroom. Her first thought
was to cover her head under the bed. clothes
and go to sleep; but curiosity got the better
of her, and she sat up in bed and looked out
the window. There was the Dreadful Ogre
riding furiously up and down Kenwood park
way on his hippogriff, and it was the bale
full glare of his eye that had cast the red
I6uSCIlUL vi GHS wall VI f1iCo , pou SAoiAAc0A'
Her heart almost stood still, for she knew
he was out after the owen Twins for. destroy
ing his pet Fiery Dragon with the flaming
breath Alice's first impulse was to call her
father and have him get out writ OF GER
tiorari and non compos mentis against the
Dreadful Creature; but she feared her father
would laugh at her If she awoke him, so she
laid back on her pillow and was soon asleep.
But you may he sure that the next day
the first thing she did was to tell the Owen
Twins OF their awful danger And to show
how fertile in resources are these wonderful
children, it may be said that they did not
attempt personally to fight the Dreadful Ogre
with the one glazing eye, but at ones notified
the chief of police, who sent detail out to
Bryn ,Mawr and pulled in" three tramps
and One Ogre.
In the police court the quartet made a
great sensation William Wilkins, Weary
Wragges and Dusty Walker were each fined
$40 or ten days-and took the days. The case
OF George D. Ogre, Sd" standing for Dread
full, was next called, and the Owen Twins
appeared against him and charged him with
intimidation and attempt to do great bodily
injury, to-wit, by eating children. He was
at once sent to jail for twelve months, and
the court highly complimented the Owen
Twins for their public spirit in putting the
case through to a successful conclusion.
Great was the rejoicing out Kenwood way
| and on the Hill over the disappearance OF
| the Ogre from his usual haunts, and at school
vote OF thanks was unanimously accorded
| the Owen Twins for their patriotic endeavors.
"A. ]. Russell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

conservative progress or annihilating
reaction--this is the alternative before
the American people, said Senator Bey-
eridge yesterday in speaking of the trust
problem. And the senator ably demon
strated that the republican party is max
ing conservative progress in dealing with
the question. It is enforcing the laws
we have and it favors the creation of 3
department OF commerce that Will tend
to become a supervisor OF the trusts.
Thanks to President Roosevelt, the repub-
lican party is able to go before the people
in the consciousness of an actual and
concrete effort to grapple with the prob
lem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
MERGER MAKERS MISTAKE

Back from Washington comes the word
that Mr. Hill is bound to defeat Governor
Van SAINT, 'the merger smasher. Mr.
Hill cannot defeat Governor Van SAINT for
the nomination. Hence the announcement
must mean that the merger-make pur-
poses to beat the merger smasher at the
polls That is to say the democratic candi-
date for governor will be backed by Mr..
Hill and all the mergerltes.
1t is good thing for Van SAINT that Mr..
Hills intentions are, so frankly an
nounced. To have him openly in the other
camp means votes for Van SAINT.
If Mr.. Hill wished to be really foxy in
fighting Van SAINT he would announce that
he is for the raftsman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
Nor "Too COMPOUNDED CoNrBNTBD"

We wonder if the democratic editors and
politicians who cackle so preposterousy every
time they pretend to have laid an lssue I'M
derstand how feeble is the present public In
terest in their demonstrations Even the
democrats themselves who have no profess
sional or personal stake in democratic sue
cess, listen coldly if they listen at all. Go
where you will you find that the general SEN
tment is that the country's all right. doing
well. SO are most people in it. They are
not complaining. They are attending to their
own business, making money, and bother
their heads very little about politics. Really
they have nothing to worry about and they
are not worrying.
1t is the democratic issue hunters who are
doing the worrying They can't find anything
that will scare the voters or stir them up or
make them think that there is something the
matter. The country is too COMPOUNDED con-
tented.-New York Sun.
The above was written and printed be-
fore the insurgents won their battle in
the house 1t is the kind of talk eastern
republicans have been giving the country
for some time but we shall probably hear
less of it in the Immediate future.
1t is not democrats alone who are talk
ing about reforming the tariff and Civ
ing attention to other matters which
which should have consideration at the
hands of congress-. 1t is not the demo-
Gratis alone who bewail the fact that for
some time the republican side of the
house seems to have surrendered its will
and the full control of its thinking pow
ers to a few overbearing and dictatorial
| IN, NV wi ho
welfare but subservient to a few power
full interests which have undertaken to
dominate the government Of ,thescountry.
The republican press of the west has
been insistent upon the obligation of con-
gress to recognize. other Interests than
those of the over-prot ecteds mGnopolies
sandffor that reason have viewed with
great satisfaction the revolt in the house
against party leadership and party disci-
pline operating entirely in favor of heay-
lily protected and trust-controlled inter-
| ests.
The country is not "too COMPOUNDED cons
tented" The western republicans them
selves insist that the tariff shall notIbt
| regarded as a sacred anu HVlOIdpie LuinS
but that it's schedules shall be adjusted
to changed conditions and that TIE ad-
justment shall be made by the friends Of
| the tariff The republicans Of the west
have this to worry about and,s If the
latest indications count for anything, the
republicans of the east have begun tt
worry, little. too.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

ARIZONA will begin its third annual en-
gagement at the Metropolitan tonight Since
the last engagement here this wholesome hu-
man play has made the remarkable records Of
a second long run in New York city, equal
to its first remarkable engagement at the
Herald Square theater.s-- .s-sSs
Rose Coghlan returns after an absence Of
many years, to delight the patrons of the
Metropolitan with her powerful portrayal Of
Stephanie de Mohrivart in Herman Merivale's
brilliant society drama, Forget Me Not, "
She will present this piece next Sunday and
Tuesday evenings and at the Wednesday mat
inee. On Monday and Wednesday nights she
will be seen in a double bill, between Matt
nee and Night and Lady Barter"
The production Of York State Folks at the
Metropolitan the frst half Of this week ere
ated profound impression. The play Is SO
producing company 80 excellent, that the au-
diences of the return engagement the latter
part of next week will be large.
The sweet pure air of the country which
seems to permeate The Dairy Farm which
is appearing at the Bijou this week, and the
clean, moral tone of Its story, have done
much towards gaining the great success which
this quaint domestic play has attained. Sat-
--urday afternoon will be the final matinee.
"At Cripple Creek" new play by Hal
Reid, author Of Human Heerts" and many
other successes, will be presented by an add
miralble and evenly balanced company at the
Bijou next week. The scenes are laid In tho
heart of the Rocky mountains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24


The Journal is on sale at the news
stands of the following hotels:
Pittsburg, Paul. Quesne.
Salt Lake City, Utah-The Knutsford.
Omaha, Neb.-Paxton Hotel.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Hotel Van Nuys
Denver, Col.-Brown's Palace Hotel.
st. Louis, Mo.-Planters Hotel, Southern
Hotel
Kansas City, Mo.-Coates House.
Boston, Mass.-Young's Hotel United
States, Touraine.
Cleveland, Ohio-Hollenden House, Weddell
House.
Cincinnati, Ohio-Grand Hotel.
Detroit Mich.-Russell House, Cadillac.
Washington, D. C.-Arlington Hotel, Ra-
leigh.
Chicago, Ill.--Auditorium Annex, Great
Northern.
New York City-Impsrial, Holland, Murray
Hill, Waldorf. On. 81
Spokane, Wash.-Spokane Hotel.
Tacoma, Wash.-Tacoma Hotel.
Seattle, Wash.-Butler Hotel.
Portland, Oregon-Portland Hotel, Perkins
Hotel. @s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

Great things are promised for the fu-
ture of Alaska by the promoters OF the
Alaska Central Railway which is to run
almost due north from Cooks Inlet to
Rampant, on the Yukon. 1t will be an
all-American route to the great river and
will, it's hackers claim, open up coun-
try Of great timber, agricultural and min
eral wealth. "Agricultural' as applied
TO the interior of Alaska arouses sus-
picion, but we may vet raise wheat atfthe
North Pole. It is now raised ten degrees
north of what was considered the, limit
forty years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

gushing maidens, and their girlish condolences
were distinctly audible to her.
why, Helen, ! should simply die of NOR
tihcaGion II didn't have an offer before I
was thirty!" said Maude in a Mortified Wits
per.
me, too,' giggled Helen sympathetically,
quite unaware OF the iron that had entered
the soul of the little woman in front Of her..
Miss Felicia was proud. Her blood was the
bluest In town and her laces the Oldest and
rarest Her pet vanity was the thought that
all the village must look upon her with per-
haps a mild envy, but here was something
wanting, something so profoundly essential
that the lack Of it caused these chits of girls
to look upon her with scorn and derision-
upon her. Felicia Winthrop!
1t was only a-day or two later that Miss
Felicia received letter--a business letter
addressed In bold masculine hand. While
she sat reading 1t in the garden Helen Arm
strong came rushing heedlessly through the
gate.
LII you please, Miss Felicia said the
young girl breathlessly, mama wants to
know IL she can take your rule for angel
cake" Then she caught sight Of the boldly
addressed epyelop in Miss Winthrop's lap
| and raised q playfully admonitory finger. 20,
| Miss Felicia! From man! know! never,
never would have thought it"
| "A bright red spot blazed up in either cheek
and something caught Miss Felicia's breath
| away. New was the time to show this saucy
| chit of a girl that her scorn was quite I'M
| called for. Miss Felicia laughed self-con-
seiousy and hastily put the letter out of sight.
| The blush and the hurried motions were
enough for the romantic Helen, and before
night halt the town knew that Miss Felicia
had had letter from her beau"
The fair tdeceiyer was besieged with ques.
! tons.
WHO is it, Miss Felica?"
Where did you know him? ?"
| why didn't you tell US before?"
1t was then that Miss Felicia suddenly
| found herself possessed OF wonderful func
| OF imagination, She put all her newly awak-
| ened romantic sentiment into the development
| Of the personality Of her lover, and it was
not long before she almost believed in him
herself.
when they! had asked her his name, she
| had given the frst that came into her mind
Paul She was thinking of Paul Raymond
| the curly headed little boy that used to sill
across the aisle from her at the village
| school. Paul had worshiped her in those far
away days, but the chilling dignity OF the
sedate little miss had effectually prevented
| his showing 1t save in soulful glances. Fe!icis
never forgot the queer little futtering feel.
| ing she had whenever she encountered thai
compelling gaze, and some way Paul
slipped easily from her lips as her lovers
name Though she constantly refused to give
| his surname, her neighbors had no idea o.
being abliged to forego the pleasure OF know.
Ing it, so after wisely putting their heads
| together and remembering the adoring glances
Of this same small boy they informed he1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
Copyright 1902, BY the s. s. Mcclure Com

Copyright, 1902, by the S. S. Mcclure Com
pany.
Miss Felicia was the soul of honor, but
there came day when the serpent entered
her garden OF Eden, and she succumbed 1t
was after this manner:
Felicia strongly disapproved Of men on gem
eral principles. In her young school days
no small hoy beamed and perspired under
aioad OF her school books. and at Miss Gray s
select finishing school no troubled teacher
caught her in clandestine firtations. Miss
Felicia was thirty now, and man was sealed
book to her.
It was at the Ladies' Aid society sociable
that the serpent first wriggled into her hori-
zon, and 1t was the silly chatter Of Helen
Armstrong and Maude Norton that brought
1t forth, Miss Felicia sat just in front of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

Fort Smelling will be so altered by the
realization of the plans Of the war de-
partment that in q few years the historic
post will bear aslittle resemblance to the
present as the latter does to Colonel
Snelling's original establishment. With
roomy quarters, ample maneuvering
grounds and bracing climate, the old
fort will be good place for soldiers from
the tropics to- rest and regain their
health
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

"A large colony of Poles is settling IN
the timber country near Grand Rapids,
northern Minnesota. These hard work.
ing, Industrious Europeans, who have
been accustomed to hard work and small
returns, are the ideal settlers for opening
up a timber country, where so much dlffl-t
cult and patient labor is required at first
with the rewards deferred to later years.
Settlers of this kind are converting into
valuable agricultural country much land
that the native American would never
think of touching.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

In a day or two the water cure will be
advocated as a pleasant diversion in. the
dead nonotony Of life in the Philippines.
An American officer who took the cure
while a prisoner with the Fi1ipinos tes-
titles that, onsthe. whole, he rather en-
joyed it. About the only bad effect is that
it tends to make the patient voluble.
Funston says he never gave it to the ma
#tiyes; perhaps he took it himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

General Pearson, the Boer agent at New
Orleans, has information from South
Africa to the effect that new Boer trek
has commenced, and that Transvaal Beers
are moving across Bechuanaland and
establishing themselves in country
living between German and Portuguese
possessions in West Africa. This move
ment means another Boer republic, which
it is safe to say the British will not
modest They have had all the experience
with Boer republics that they care for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

General Funston talks little more to-
day lust to say that he isn't going to talk
any more. He says enough, however,
to insist that he has no apologies to make,
and then subsidies. The presidents or
der was doubtless good thing in Fun
ston's case. So many Of our heroes have
committed suicide, either by talking
themselves to death or in some other
way, that the presidents order to Funston
is very timely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

Notwithstanding j. Adam Bede's an
nouncement that he saw it first, and that
it is his, Senator Mccarthy of Grand
Rapids has set up claim to Judge Nor
ris' place. This is lese majestic. j. Adam
will shoot a joke at his bold rival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
COMPLAINTS

Subscribers will please notify the
office in every case where their pa
pers are not Delivered Promptly,
or when the collections are not
promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
raw ONIONS ON JENNY LIMBS HAIR

Jenny Lind used raw onions and raw
carrots on her hair at my suggestion and
every time went to dress her hair she told
me the treatment was the best tonic she had
ever tried, said DR.. William Dibblee, Who
is the Oldest hairdresssr in the United States,
and has in his time massaged the heads Of
the Knickerbockers in old New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

1t is reported that in a few days Con-
gresham Eddy will visit his district and
then make up his mind whether to become
a candidate for congress. Is it CHS any
more?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

OF course. they had nothing to do with it.
The fellow who was, convicted must have
been buying iurymen just for the fun Of
the thing, or out of pure love for the
street railway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

A Kansas City man has been sentenced
to the penitentiary for bribing Jurors in
the interest of the Metropolitan street
railway. But nothing is said about the
officers OF the street railway company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

Who says college education does not
.pay?t If he hadn't one A.. T. Anderson,
who learned how to pop potatoes and rice,
wouldn't have had that check for $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

He has rather impressed the observer
man whose notions of shooting are likely
to be much improved by a few years resi-
Sdence at Saltwater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering addresses CT their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
CONTINUED

All papers are continued until an eX-
plicit order is received for discontinuance,
and until all arrearages are paid.