davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-25
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, letter ana Acne

Belong to that class OF infarnnatory and disfguring skin erupHons that
cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other known
diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect in the system because
Of poor digestion. inactive Kidneys and other organs Of elimination are
taken up by the blood, saturatng the system with acid posons and fluids
that ooze out through the glands and pores of the skin, producing an indie.
scrbable itching and burning, and "r can obeere,lv endoraev Won s : =
the yellow, watery discharge forms as a for Eczema. I ws troubled
into crusts and sores or little brown with IT for q year and tried many
and white scabs that drop off, leaving Using few ~ ybot te Of Of !. s 8 va ~ a .aTes
the skin tender and raw. The effect " relieved. Wn, Canpbell.
of the poison NAV cause the skin to @ 33 W. Central st, Wichita. Kan.
crack and bleed, OF give tia sca1y, fshy appearance; again the eruptons may
consist OF innumerable bEackheads and pimples or hard, red bumps upon
the face, Publication of the blood is the only remedy orthese vicious skin
diseases. Washes and powders can only hide for a time the glaing
- bemishes. SIS S. eradicates all poisonous accumu-
@@ a lations. antidotes the Uric and other acids, and
SNN restores the blood toits wonted purity, and stimulates
999 md nd r s,is Is t ths Sluggish is. organs asfnz,; and s5s IL iRps u
relieve the skin: s S. :: is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood
Write us about your case and our physicians will advise without charge.
We have a handsomely illustrated book on skin diseases, which will be sent
free to all who wish it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta. Ca.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-25
MEETING B. Y. P. u, PROVIDENCE,

The Nickel Plate Road Will sell tickets
July I, and 9 ait INT fare for round
trip, with stopoyer at Niagara Falls
n Chautauqua Lake il desired; also
via New York City If PREPARED. For
sleeping a accommodations, call ait,
city ticket office. 111Adams street, OF
address John Z. Callahan. general
agent, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-25
PECULIAR INJUNCTION SUIT.

Pennbina Pioneer Express: Attor-
ney q a. Hart spent most Of the week
Ar Fargo in attendance at the u. s..
court to which he Waszrecently admit
ted to practice The case lie was IN
tereste in was a peculiar one for this
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19

crete masonry for holding the vessels
while the water level is raised or low.
cred to give them the step required up
or down. Thanks to the skill Of the en-
gineers, the highest bottom level OF
the ca1:al will be only 6S feet above the
ocean.
For a considerable part of it's length
the canal runs through the valley OF
the Chagres Rivera stream which
though small in the dry season, is sub
ject to sudden and tremendous fresh
cts. Hence means must be provided
to prevent it from causing destruction
and great dam will be built accord.
ingly at Bohio for storing the food
waters. This dam will transform the
Chagres into vast lake, the bound.
aries Of which have been accurately
established and which will extend thir.
teen miles to Obispo, where the canal
leaves the river, covering an area of
more than twenty-one square miles,
The capacity of the dam will be some.
thing like 200,000,000 cubic yards.
Another dam will be built at Alba
juela, on the upper Chagres, nine miles
from the canal, of concrete masonry,
forming a reservoir with surface
area Of ten square miles and a capacity
Of 130OOO,0O0 cubic yards. 1t will not
only help to store the flood waters of
the Chagres in the wet season, but
will do some very useful work. Act
ing as a feeder to the summit level of
the canal, it will supply the great ditch
with water in the dry season, through
the medium of an aqucduct, and will
furnish hydraulic power for operating
the huge locks. The locks will be
worked by electricity obtained from
this water power, and by the same
means the canal will be Illuminated
throughout it's entire length with cleo
trio lights.
In this way the Chagres will be
transformed from an element of dan
ger into useful friend and helper. No
trouble is feared from volcanoes, mas
much as there are none within 200
miles. The harbors at Colon and Pan
anna are excellent, and need no further
excavation or protection, though ba-
sins will be built at each end of the
canal FOR the convenient ingress and
egress Of ships. Each Of these basins
will be $50 yards wide and LOCO yards
long, and will be provided with moor
ing facilities and Wharves connected
with the terminal stations of the Pan
anna Railroad The railroad runs along
side Of the big ditch clear across the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19

To complete it will require fifteen
years and an expenditure of $145, OOO,-
600 in money. An army of at least 15,-
coo laborers will be employed on the
job, most Of them being fetched for
the purpose from Jamaica, under con-
tract. When the ditch is completed,
however, it will become a large source
of revenue to Uncle Sam, inasmuch as
lie will charge 81 for every ton Of ship
ping that goes through from ocean to
ocean. 1t will not be an excessive
price, inasmuch as the regular toll for
passing the Suez canal is So a ton.
The first idea of the great French
engineer, De Lesseps. was to dig a sea
level canal across the isthmus, just as
a small boy might cut ditch between
two ponds. But it became apparent
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
IN THE INTERIOR.

required. If it be understood that
the profile Of the great ditch presents
in it's middle part a high summit, from
which it slopes gradually toward the
sea on either side, with four locks on
each slope, the idea will be perfectly
clear.
Now, the canal is already practically
finished and navigable for nearly thir-
teen miles from the Atlantic end and
for five and half miles from the Pa
cific end. Thus one may start in a
boat from Colon, on the east side Of
the isthmus, and travel comfortably
by water for more than dozen miles.
The next fifteen miles are partly dug,
with some deep cuts, such as 131 feet
at Bohio, 80 feet at San Pablo and 80
feet at Nlotachin. At the twenty
eighth mile rises the mountain range,
the undertaking.
Advantage is taken, however, of a
convenient pass, as above explained,
and much Of the remaining difficulty
has already been removed by cuts, one
of which has taken out a long slice of
rock 1874 feet in depth. At the thirty
third mile the slope toward the Pacific
begins, and for the rest of the way
the canal is not very far from compile
ton. 1t extends out into the Pacific
ocean for little over three miles, be-
cause the water was not deep enough
near shore and a channel had to be
dredged.
Half of the entire length Of the canal
fifteen miles on the Atlantic side and
seven and a half miles on the Pacific
side-will be at sea level. The rest of
the trip will be by slopes up which and
down which it will be necessary to
"boost'' and lower ships by the help Of
the locks. Each lock will be twins
that is to say, pair Of basins of con-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
Conviction of Woman Criminals.

the world changing it's attitude toward the Grim
mar 1t would from the sentences recently
on two convicts. In Minnesota Mrs Tanke,
guilty Of murder is sentenced to life Imprisonment and
hard labor In Kansas Miss Morrison guilty Of like crime
sentenced to twenty-five years practically
lifetime The Minnesota settled in trial. The
Kansas crime rather followed the historic enency
anu only after three trials the finally settled These
two sentences be taken evidence that begin
ming to be judged as criminal and IS woman.
just what effect this will have
bic No attempt has been made that have
similar criminal instincts with but the position which
she has been held has kept from visiting her the
penalty that he pronounced himself There have
woman criminals from the beginning the nail of Sisera
since the poison of the Borga But partly because ideal
zing and partly because worlds
awmang and therefore she held be equal guilt
IN the breaking has been guilty
in appreciate degree.
The asexualzing Of crime will be benefit the human
race Men and women not different after ALL and
divide them into in the punishment crime fail
the control Of crime 1t is pleasant contemplate
future where the prisons filled with But these
in illustration the best preyentve-St
Dispatch.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
r! fDI IORIALS6EZ


German, S2A English 6432 were Irish "a 6O7
Swedes 29,1O1 Norwcgans 11.61S Danes 1887
Scotch This gives total $685. 719 the 1888
nearly 20 cent and there large British immigration
from Canada besides At the time 20 per
immigration is from Italy, Austria Hungary and Russia.
The probable effect Of such change character
aton wide field for sociological speculation
cay in reference to the larger cities the country The
lection of comparatively large and element into the
municipal affairs of such cities New York Chicago Boston
and Philadelphia which receive the greater share mmgra
on is thing the results Of which only be surmised
IN the meantime the country will have problem in
task OF assllatng the elements which thus being
injected into the national fe-Denyer Post
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
The Dangers of Ambition.

HERE is tendency of modern life give much rein
to 'i'ii"l The quality, if it be called slch is un
""! '@iIT and some grave faults. held
li!A;tA iH the fact that ambition has prompted them
IIl' r1li IS >rh"el to things above present
Sl'' Hl' W::' this Is done there is absolute Of
-'"l:1l r'A>onlbc and properly regulated should be
e''iTl;ll'u ny an to be reasonable
tA!r "iEnN to the existing conditions
Me l' mt, use Purpose do we'll what lies
noble 1t X not commen,alc out to acconuIsb
n'I tasks thai do not distinctly and naturally lie before nc
Many good things illonc because not wholly ins
h'' ambition winch has moved certain persons the doing
OF l'H 1t not consistent with the philosophy of life
that We Slo! be srinnc FOR results duty be done
simply and Thoroughly and will be no need Of worry az
to results ' W.
we hear much Of intense wilpower comprising exraor
binary successes There is deal intense yolton
Wnot the corresponding force that give effect
1t absurd to will anything intensely which we are ncanab
or accomplishing Yet that is what many persons
are doing and they commit the further folly Of striving to
accomplish 1t against all probability success There are
in which this striving hero but they
the rule. ~'
Excessive ambition is the ruin lives in everv
grade of society The advice ascrbed Cardinal Volse nv
Shakespeare Filing ambtion sweeping: vet tho
faculty of moderang ambition talent or canacv
available for its service should be seduously cultivated
Philadelphia Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
The Business of EXECUTING.

ENRY B. PLANT died in June, $780, leaving an estate
valued at $17,0O0OO0 Among the executors was Judge
Lynde Harrison, who recently resigned In submit
ting to the New Haven, Conn. his statement as
trustee Judge Lynde said that he had
men for his services the $6 625more than $5OO0O
Each Of the other had received like
amount
What pity is that American people cannot
be made executors by mionaire who getting ready to
die 1t is hne business this executing Where is the
who wouldn't he willing executor if he could get
$161 ,625 for three years work at it?
The widow and some of the Plant have now suc
ceeded the original will tho
estate 1t not surprising since the figures have
been made public that they should os
in the family.-Chcago Record-H
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
Abnormal Development.

Recently Paris psychologist an
nounced that he had conclusiyely
proved that malformation of the brain
produces intellectual brilliancy. The
theory is that deformity, disease or ac-
cident causes the abnormal develop
ment of some part Of the brain, and the
result is genius. In support Of this
several cases are mentioned. It is
pointed out that Milton wrote his "Par-
adise LOST while he was blind, and it
is said that the blindness confined his
mind to a certain scope in a manner
that made it possible for him to
evolve the great epic.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19

later on that such plan would not be
feasible, for two reasons. A mountain
chain, which is continuation Of the
great Cordilleran system. runs along
the middle of the isthmus, and to cut
through it down to the level Of the
ocean would be a most laborious and
costly task. Also, the Chagres River,
which is addicted to periodic floods,
would cause no end of trouble
Accordingly the canal was carried
over the mountain range, through a
convenient pass, and arrangements
were made for locks, in which, by fill
ing them with water, vessels passing
through will be lifted to the necessary
elevation. 1t was a simple matter
enough, only eight locks in all being
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19

Gases of a somewhat different nature
are shown in the elegant writings of
Thomas de Quincy and Samuel TAYLOR
Coleridge, both Of whom had brains
IN which the excessive use Of opium
had made havoc. De Quincy describes
his horrible experience with opium
taken in the form of laudanum in his
confessions Of an English Opium Eat.
er:" Byron's club foot is seriously ad-
vanced as the cause of his lyric DOW
err, and the point is made that Sir WAL
ter Scott's most brilliant work was die.
tated from a sick bed. Mozart and
Wagner both had deformed brains.
said to have been due to disease and
bumps while they were children.-An-
swers. ,.,x,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19


Archbishop Croke was born in Coun-
ty Cork, Ireland, in May, 1924. In
1879 he sprang into international prom
inence. In that year Michael Dayitt
launched the Land League Ireland
was then in a famine crisis and the
country was easily aroused. Parnell
joined the movement, but before he
took that decisive step he sought Arch
bishop Croke and asked him to join in
the cause. The archbishop at first re-
fused, and then the cold, impressive
Parnell actually went on his knees and
implorcd the prelate to give his coun-
tenance to the cause of the Land
League. The archbishop, who had al
ways been an intense patriot, even to
the extent Of being revolutionary
sympathiZer in 1913, yielded and threw
himself heart and soul into the fight
Fired by his example, the other bishops
and priests Of Ireland joined in the
movement until almost the entire pop-
ulation became a unit in it's demand
for remedial land legislation. The he
roic figure in that fight was the arch
bishop Of Cashel, and Thurles, the arch
bishops seat, became the citadel of the
popular struggle.
When, however, the government sup
pressed the league and the Irish lead
crs, some Of them in Jail, issued a
manifesto urging the tenants to pay no
rent, Archbishop Croke Immediately
broke with the Land League and de-
nOunced the mo rent manifesto as
immoral and unjustitiable. Later he
headed movement for a public testi-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19

l ~ ] with income of So week has been pro-
pounding this inquiry to the puzzle editors Of
leading dailes for He is enjoned not to be
deceived with that fatuous mental arithmetic which
teaches that what is enough sufficient He
receives the impression from advisers that he should
have than $40 week, and quite much SIS
lie writes that his choice thinks $40 is
conservative and he advised that she be worthy
of such unselsh devotion his and if she truly
AMY she would make the amount buy automobile
coats possible.
In view Of the pepexcd the public mind this
alportant theme the edict of the German Kaiser
with authoritative 1t marks and boundaries
establishes incomes, social station and limits previous
conditions of amony The Emperor has promulgated order
to the effect that officer unless he receives
salary of S11 and in the
OF S'' That he and his wife between
them muster $1,W the wedding march be sounded.
The hopes OF the SD cruelty dashed for officers
who get than $3.50 forbidden
slider the matrimonial contract
(arny critics that the whole matter might be
S!mir by giving every officer in his majesys service
least $ This would the business marrying off the
German to that irresponsible little deity who goes
with wings and shoots shafts with reckless
prOtlSon.
Cupid is trusted in Germany. there growing
lack OF confidence in him here The United States
written code with regard to the finance marmony. A
young lieutenant in her spends his salary
uniforms and extra allowances for the NESS When he
m2rr1S he must IF necessity have private income.
hn' the daughter Of something other
Wiling to share his lot and his glory until kind government
increases his rank Sometimes the larger pay
Until he is beyond the pale Of orty-Earpcrs Weekly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
WATERY BOULEVARD
SUCH WILL BE UNCLE SANS IN
TEROCEANlC CANAL,
Highway for Ships Across Panama
Will Be Lighted by Electricity from
One End to the Other of Its Forty
three Miles of Length.

The Panama canal, when it is finish
ed-apd it's ultimate completion is at
last an assured fact-will be much like
a great street or boulevard, $50 feet
wide and brilliantly lighted from one
end to the other by electricity at night.
This watery avenue will be perfectly
straight throughout for more than half
Of its entire length and will extend
over distance Of about forty-three
miles, connecting the Atlantic with the
Pacific ocean.
: Already the canal is two-fifths dug.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19

monfal fund to Parnell and defended
the Land League. or at least some Of
Its policies, before Leo XIII.
After the breaking up of the Irish
Parliamentary party, subsequent to
Parnelrs death, the archbishop took
little interest in politics. The present
movement, however, had his indorse-
ment and blessing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19

- - ~ $50 ~ ~Ns Avn .
Thomas w. Crokc,
archbishop Of CASH
ii. Fer many years
his name was a
household word in
Ireland, and to most
American neWspa-
pcr readers of Land
League days it was
familiar, for he was
Il leading actor iii
that powerful organ
i1otiOn
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19

Inc first locomotive constructed by George sls while
owners the Hon Colery Durham
locomotive recognizing
Eng % they invited Stephenson to undertaking
me winch Hetton Colery
man, TO- the wear at Nov 49,
ee Sepnsons
above After nearly eighty
oldest working in the world. ~ ~ ' '~0 40 'Ae
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
COMRADESHIP IN THE SENATE
Repartee that Serves the Purpose Of
Cross. Exa

hepartee that Serves the Purpose of q
Cross Examination.
1t may be heretical to say it, but the
debates both in the Senate and House
seem to partake of the nature Of cross
examination-of effort to trip a speak
err while he is courageously trying to
furnish material for the Congressional
Record. The haunting rcpartee may
seem rather rude, even insulting, but
it serves good purpose in bringing
out, in face to face contrast, all
phases Of the question under consider
alton.
For instance, Senator Allison is
speaking, and Senator Tillman raises
a point. A colleague of the speaker,
say Senator Aldrich, quietly goes over
to the South Carolinians desk, and
points out reference or whispers 4
supplemental explanation, which may
or may not be satisfactory, according
to the nod Of Tillman's head. Senator
Quay sits with his hands folded, quiet
ly watching the proceedings, with his
inevitable motion to adjourn. It may
be that Senator Penrose, with one
hand in his pocket, is trying to push
matter through, and if so, Quay as
sists him with the whispered explana-
ton.
There is something charming in this
spirit of comradery between Senators
interested jointly in a measure. When
Senator Frye talks on the shipping
bill, Senator Hanna is one Of the inter-
ested auditors and assists in clearing
up points as the speech progresses. 1t
is easy to observe from the faces of
the Senators or members whether or
not they are connected with the matter
under discussion, and the friendly
courtesy of attention, and hand grasp
and the initiation of an encoura ging
ripple Of applause, when the speech is
concluded, are bits Of human fellow
ship that salve the sting Of wounds
inflicted in partisan struggle.-Joe Nit
chell Chappie in the National.
A Peculiar Name.
"What makes you call your mule
Ping Pong?"
1T minds me Of de happy days when
I was workin' fob some O. dem select
gemmen at de club" answered Mr..
Erastus Pinkley. when Is drivin'
dat mule has to talk to him jes' about
de same as dem gemmen was play de
game. "-Washington Star.
How little an unmarried man knows
,ho,,% 1rassno n y oyrcl TN, 1,1ol-r. dn~f
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
New Problems of Immigration.

q TAT1STCS Of immigration taken conjunction with
information furnished by agents in Europe Indicate
that the present is to be breaker in tho
recent history of this Last total nun
Der OF immigrants arriving in America 487915 This
year it is estimated the number will not be 800
The most remarkable and interesting feature mmi
grafton movement however is the fact that there decided
change in the character and nationality the people coming
our Shores In 1882 25063O the immigrants
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19

When a farmer comes to town on cir.
Gus day, and the parade doesn't suit
him he bitches up and goes home.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19

American Flour in Far East.
American flour is increasing in popu-
larity in Manchuria.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
Money Made in Gar1blinu.

ES there is money made in stock speculation, in buying
and selling grains and in playing the Yes, mill
ions Of dollars made thousands persons are
becoming the richer thereby But the who
making the fortunes not those who invest their
capital; the winners the brokers the
Every time man deals in stock bushe wheat he
certain cent to the who executes his ORDERS
and he bets horse he
cent to the who gives him odds These individuals
bound to be winners; they have dead thing
in the end they will get the cash.
OF course some men have the luck to heavily
stock gambling and playing the The
always emblazoned FORTH Nothing said the multitude
who fall If who contemplate riskng money
either of these forms of gambling would take
and figure the percentage against possible winning
nincenhs would start bank and be satisfied with
the small but return their Post
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19

isthmus, greatly facilitating the work.
For much of Its length the banks of the
canal will be faced with masonry.
The canal when finished will accom-
modate merchantmen and war vessels
Of the largest size. and the time of
transit from ocean to ocean will be
less than day. The benefits it will
bring to the commerce of the world
will be, Of course, incalculable.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
KNOWN IN LAND LEAGUE DAYS.
Name of Archbishop Croke Was Once
Familiar to Millions.

One of the most prominent and pow
erful prelatcs of the Catholic church in
Ireland passed away recently in the