davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
cATARRH OF THE STOMACH

cATARRH OF THE STOMACH
IS looked upon as one Of the most diff
cult OF diseases to cure, yet Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures it as
readily as It cures dyspepsia, and the
commoner forms Of what is termed
"stomach trouble.u
MAbout ten years ago I began to be
afflicted with catarrh of the stomach,
also diarrhea, }" writes Mr.. VIM. Walters.
of Antrim, Mo. yin warm weather it
grew worse, until it would throw me into
a cramping chill. Was troubled SO often
that sometimes thought my end had
come. Tried many remedies, but they
gave only temporary relief. In Noyefn-
Der, 1899, thought would try Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I
got six bottles. The sixth bottle cured
me. have enjoyed the best of health
this summer, and the credit all belongs
to your Golden Medical Discovery
"Your medicines have done so much
for me that I cannot thank you enough
for advice and kindness shown me-
writes Mrs. Warren E. Parker, of Or
ange ST., Nantucket, Mass. vThree wear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
WILL DEFER ACTION
r. R. Commission and Northern
Towns Terminal Rates Problem
WILL STAND BY IT'S NOTICE
But Hopes for Adjustment without
h. the Adoption of Strenuous
- Measures.


The state railroad and warehouse com
mission yesterday decided to postpone
action regarding terminal rates for St.
Cloud, Fergus Falls and Crookston, in the
hope that satisfactory adjustment
might be made with the railroad COM
panies.
General Solicitor M. D. Grover of the
Great Northern and representatives of
the twin city jobbing interests appeared
before the commission to argue against
the reinstatement Of the rates, but the
commission will adhere to it's notice to
the roads to reinstate the rates.
A formal protest against the with
drawal of the terminal rates was received
from the St. Cloud Busi11ess Mems assoc
citation yesterday.
The delegation of Fargo and Grand
Forks jobbers which has been in the twin
cities for two days comforting with rail-
road officials over distributing rates for
their towns, left for home last evening.
They were told that all interior jobbing
points on the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific would be treated alike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

give ability, time and strength equiva-
lent to that given by the best of his fell
lows else he must drop out or be trodden
down. This irksome daily routine sets
its mark on those who practice it.
THEY ARE MARKED MEN.
The general mark of constant daily
drudgery is weakness. Sometimes the
cheeks are hollow, sometimes the eyes
are dull or sunken, and sometimes, often
indeed, there is falling off in weight
below the normal, indicating a loss of
flesh. But whether these symptoms are
prominent or not, there is rundown,
weak feeling, which makes it harder
every day to face the days duties. Sleep
is not sound and it does not refresh.
The appetite fails and nothing Htastes
good.p There is often heavy stupid
feeling, and there may be nervousness
and great irritability. This condition
cannot continue indefinitely. Sooner or
later there must come complete break
down, unless something is done to restore
the lost strength and bring the body up
to sound, healthy condition.
How can that be done1
The very condition of weakness sug-
gests its own remedy. What makes
physical strength? Food digested and
converted into nutrition If there is a
loss of strength 1t is due to one of two
causes-either not enough food to eat, or
disease of the digestive and snutritive
tract which prevents the digestion of
food and the assimilation of it's 11utritive
elements. In this country everybody
can get enough to eat. It isn't lack of
food that causes this weakness, but lack
of power to digest and assimilate the
I food when eaten.
It is evident then that what will cure
the disease which prevents nutrition will
restore the lost strength, by enabling the
perfect digestion and assimilation of food.
Thousands Of weak, worn out men and
women have been restored to perfect
health and strength by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition, and
builds up the body with solid flesh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
MAGIC AND MUSIC
Durno and Emmett Appear Next In
the Y. NJ. G. A. Course.

Durno and Emmett Appear Next In
the Y. NJ. G. A. Course.
The Y. M. G. A. popular entertainment
course, which has scored a great success
this season, will present another popu-
lar entertainment next Friday evening" in
the Durno Emmett r"fcombina ton: The
combination is made up Of Durno, the ma
gician, and Hugh J. Emmett, the Cali.
fornia entertainer.
n. Durno is in sthe frontsrank Of magic
ians. His entertainments, are clever ah0
artistic, and entirelYpntfpf the common.
place. Most of his tricks are original
and are performed without the help of
car load Of apparatus. ~ T..
Mr.. Emmett's repertoire is very ex-
tensive and original. He gives artistic
violin solos and makes "the king Of in
struments" initiate any sound in animate
or inanimate nature. He sings comic
songs and sings them we'll. He recites
dialect sketches and tells humorous
stories in an Irresistible manner. He is
remarkably clever ventriloquist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
FOR DUMMIES.
WHERE MORE COUNTY MONEY GOES
A Useless Expense In the publication
of the Large Court CAL
endars. ~ !.

= ! : z j zl5s45 r 3
Since public attention was directed to
the insertion of dummy cases in court
calendars. used ny the county, r h e
J our m has, taken the trouble to ex-
anime the records for the past two years
and ascertain just how many cases there
were and the price paid for them by the
county. 1t has been the general impress
sion, until very recently, that the print
ed calendars given out to attorneys con-
tain all the cases that the printer could
charge for. ltseems, however, that there
are Two larger books. S1Sx13 inches in
half cloth used only by the clerk of the
criminal court"and the county attorney, in
which 1t has been the custom to- pad out
the regular list. as contained in the at
torneys' calendars, tby inserting at the
end number of dummy cases" like the
following:
State of Minnesota F. H. Boardman,
VS.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
LIES LOCK-STEP.
The Mark it Puts on Men.

A movement has been started to
abolish the prison lock-step. because it
stamps "a man for ever as a Jail : bird.
The prison pallor passes away, but the
lock.step lasts and puts a man in the
criminal class
There is a lock-step learned outside
Of prisons which puts its mark just as
plainly on the man who practices it for
years. Every business man and every
clerk drops into this lock-step. There
is no such thing as absolute independ-
ence in business. The successful man
must Weep up with the procession"
he must keep step with his Competitors,
or be trampled on. The clerk must keep
step also with the obligations of his
class. He must live up to the limit of
modern Office requirements. He must
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
JAMES LYNEss DIES
boy Who Was Accidentally, Shot at
Russell Coffee House.

The wound resulting from the bullet &C
cldentally fired into the groin of James
Lyness, a bell boy at the Russell Coffee
House, Wednesday night, proved fatal.
The lad died al Asbury hospital yesterday
afternoon. Lyness and Archie Chase, a
student who rooms at the hotel, were In
the latter's room and were examining a
revolver belonging to Chase. To guard
against accident, Chase removed the cart
ridges from the chamber before handing
the gun to his companion. When the
weapon was returned to him he replaced
the cartridges, and one of them was &C
cidentally discharged. Lyness was
standing three feet from Chase at the time
and the bullet penetrated the groin.
Young Lyness, who was 10 years old,
was an orphan boy, who spent several
years at the state school at Owatonna
He recently secured the position in the
hotel: He has sister, Mrs. Stone, at 20
Ninth street S., and other relatives in
Iowa. Chase's home is at Anoka. He is
greatly grieved over the unfortunate acct
dent and it's fatal termination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
IT'S OWN FRUIT CARS
The Santa Fe VIII Shut Out Armour
Fruit Company.

Chicago, Feb. 8.-The Santa Fe will not
renew it's contract with the Armour Fruit
company at it's expiration next spring,
says the Record Herald this morning, and
will thereafter use it's own cars in the
extensive fruit carrying trade from the
Pacific coast. This is considered severe
blow to the private car interest, and it
will leave the Armour company with about
1000 cars, representing approximately an
invested capital of $15,0O0,0 coo, for which
it will have to find other uses. To dis
place these the Santa Fe is having 1850
fruit cars built. The Santa Fee has been
paying the private car companies three
fourth cents mile, which has amounted
in the fruit trade to about $125,000 a
wear. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
PROFITABLE .GRUB-STAKE
State Auditor and His Deputy Make
$4,000 EACH

State Auditor Bob Dunn and Deputy
Auditor Iverson are reported to have
made $4,000 each out Of GRUB
stalking" venture which they entered into
some time ago. They QUILTED two former
timber cruisers, Herbert T. Gates and e.
A. Gates of Princeton, MINI. With r. F..
Mcclellan and eight other prospectors,
the cruisers located and staked out a
rich mining claim in the Valdez district,
containing considerable gold and large
copper deposit.
Auditor Dunn went to New York in De-
cember and negotiated the sale of the
entire property at 100000 per share, or
$l,100,000 for the entire property. The
share of each prospector was one eleventh
of the whole /! IA @.1 ,..s-si
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-District Court, Fourth Judicial
District
In the matter of the condemnation by the
d. Chicago Great Western Railway company
OF certain property located In the city OF
Minneapolis, tn the county of Hennepin
and state Of Minnesota. for railroad pur-
poses t#s
B. Angel. Austin B. Caswell. Mary Caswell.
Annie Coates. James Munro Coates. Julia
Port, j. B. Port Esther l.. Caswell, Alexis
caswell. Harriet 0aswell, Esther H. Daven-
Davenport, husband Of said Esther Il. Da-
venport:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the undersigned, commissioners appoint
ed by the court in the above entitled proceed
ings, by order dated Dec. Z, 1901, have made
our report as such commissioners, to said
court. and have filed the same with the clerk
of said court
W. H. GOULD.
GEO. H. MILLER,
LCTH JAEGER,
Commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

ago l was taken sick
with what the doctor
called nervousness. and
indigestion. He gave
me medicine for the
trouble, but I could not
eat even a little toast or
oatmeal without suffer-
ing severely. I felt
hungry but h ard1y
dared eat anything. In
a few months I began
to misunderstanding pains
right in the pit Of my
stomach. After the
distress passed away it
would leave my stonl-
ach 80 sore that I was
obliged to lie In bed
several days. 7 called
the doctor again and
he said I had catarrh of
stomach; gave me med.
lclile but it did not do
any good. Ilost twenty
eight pounds in three
months. One of my
friends loaned me DR..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

1olai 91oS. 10
The clerk Of court has rubber stamp
with which he could just as we'll print the
cases ir the blank spaces OF his book, as
we'll as In that for the county attorney,
and thus save the people enough in one.
year to print the ordinary regular court
calendars 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
NO ONE But
~ MOTHER

ing sleep gives to an aiIing teething. feverisl,.
c0licky, fretty infant. With what comfort and
delight she sees her little one drop off into
little cogged bowels are cleared of their poison-
Gus burden by single dose of LAxAkOLA.
Contains no opium, morphine or other narcotics
or Opiates. Absolutely harmless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

LAkAKOLA is the only laxative that should
be given to babies. So palatable that "chil-
dren like it and ask for IT. Absolutely pure,
being wholly vegetable, its gentle yet speedy,
strong.
At druggists, Is and 80 cents. Send for free
sample to THE LAXAKOLA CO., As Vesey
st, New York, or S56 Dearborn st, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

These have been intended for cases filed
after the calendar was printed. The num-
Der Of cases so plinted has varied, from
month to month, but to show definitely
what burden it has BEEN the cases so
inserted for the past two years have been
counted and show uD as follows for each
term of court It should be remembered
that these charges are in addition to those
for the regular calendars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

My little niece, Marion Lurline Bass, only
2h years old, suffered something awful from
constipation. She has never had what you
would call natural movement. Sometimes
we were almost afraid of commissions, it hurt
her SO much, and she would be SO frightened
She is awful pleased to- think 1t doesn't hurt
her now, and she will take LAXAKOLA with.
out a fuss. We think it helped her SO much.
MRS. ORA MOFFATT,
Gorham N H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
T RE- | | Y
BABIES

half sick, pale, languid, out of sorts,
with feverish, dry skin and coated
tongue, need LAXAKOLA.
1t is the ideal children's medicine.
Pure, safe, palatable effective, it es-
pecially appeals to mothers worn out
with the care of fretty children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC IN CALIFORNIA
English and American Capital Will
~" Build Il Feeder.

.-~ Build Il Feeder.
New York, FEB. .S.-Lord Thurlow of
England, who has been spending the last
year in California in the interest Of Eng
ilish investors, Investigating the best rail
road route from Eureka to Redding and
thence on to join the Northern Pacific,
has arrived here. This road, he an
nounces, will soon be built. The capital
will be furnished, half by English and
half by American investors, roughly
speaking. Lord ThurloW spoke enthusi-
astically of the rich country which will
be tapped by the new line, but refused
to say exactly what route it will follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

A prominent lawyer and public speaker of
Pittsburg says: Il have been troubled with
catarrh of the head and throat for twelve
years. In this climate it seems impossible to
get rid OF it. The continual dropping Of mu-
Gus from the nose into the throat caused irri-
tation and hoarseness, seriously interfering
with my public speaking. 1t took an hour
or more Of coughing, gagging, expectorating
and sneezing every morning before 1 could
settle down to work, and this condition
gradually brought on catarrh of stomach,
causing loss of appetite, poor digestion and
foul breath, which annoyed me exceedingly.
My physician advised me to try Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets and l took them for two months
and was astonished to find how quickly they
cleared my head, throat and stomach, and
have no hesitation in recommending them.
They are not only pleasant to take, but they
seem to get at the very root of the trouble
because since using them have had no trace
of catarrh.
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at
30 cents for full-siZed package.
They can be carried in the pocket and used
any time and often as desired, since they
contain no cocoaine, mercury or other inju-
Tious drug.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
NO RED WING HEARING

School Case Not Likely to
Be Taken Up There.
Testimony in the Red Wing training
school case will be reviewed by the state
board of control Monday, and it is alto
gether probable that no hearing willy be
had at Red Wing. Nearly all Of the COM
plants SO far heard were against the
discharged Norths, or had come to the at
tention of the old board, and much of the
testimony is doubted by members of the
board. a.. r.. ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
SNAKE CHARMING

Is not popular occupation. Most
women shrink from the sight of a snake
and would faint at the touch of one.
But these same women run greater risks
than the snake charmer. How many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

Totals .............. $3.50 981 .69. So, 1O4,147
Losses incurred during the year.. $126, 828 90
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1901.
Amount
Pre- Losses at risk
Risks miums Losses in end OF
written received. paid. CURED. year.
Fidelity $26S 900 s., O31 "a $500. .... $210, 900
Surety. 242, 057 1,477.39 $50. 49,. zoe. 535
M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-19
Ell "KING EDWARD VII"

Pronto van construirse en- Devon
port las 1naquinas del acorazado ingles
king Edward Wiz, habiendo frmado
la contrata los conocidos sefiores Har-
land y Wolff, de Belfast.
El corazado sera, como va hennos di-
cho, de I6,5oo toneladas de desplaza-
miento, y las citadas maquinas tendran
la fuerza de 1900 caballos, la mayor
conocida hasta ahora en- la Armada bri-
tanica, es decir, en- sus acorazados; por-
que algunos cruceros, los ctiatro de la
clase Good Hope, por ejemplo, las
tienen de 3o.ooo caballos.
Harland y Wolff fueron los construc-
torres de las que lleve el MARS" y cons
truyen tambien las del Queen, asf CO
mo sus ca1deras.
Las maquinas de este 1ltimo acora-
zado podran desarrollar IS 600 caballos
y producer La velocidad de Is nudos, Sc.
gun calculo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-19
Gobernaci6n de Fi|ipiDas

El Senado norteamericano voto e
proyecto de ley constituitiva para Fill
pinas, aprobandolo por 4S votos contra
30. Todos los votos afirmativos fueron
republicanos, debiendo inclu rse el del
senador McLaurin, de Carolina, qtien
aunque elegido como democratic, ITEM
po ha Sc paso a los contrarios con ar
mas y bagajes. Los negatives fueron
27 democratas netos, dos republicanos,
Hoar, de Massachusetts,, y Mason, de
Illinois, y TN ex-republicano, Yelling
ton, de Maryland, que, en- forma vice
versa, Sc halla en- igual case que Nc
Laurin. Ell sehador Morgan, de Ala
barna, l1nico democrata neto que STEM
pre- favorecio Ell proyecto y la semana
pasada hablo en- pro, voto en- contra,
con general sorpresa. En- otro n1mero
daremos pormenores. Ahora falta dis
cutir y votar el proyecto constituitivo
de la Camara de Representatives., el cual,
liferenciandose mucho del otro, dara
lugar & fuertes divergencias. El del
0enado establece ell patron monetario
de Plata para Filipinas, y Ell de la Ca
mara Ell de orc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-19
Peregrinos envenenados

El enviado especial del peri6dico ara
be "Ahram, encargado de acompafiar
la caravana anual de peregrinos la
MEGA, cuenta el siguiente episodio dra'
matico.
La caravana, despues de sufrir varios
ataques por parte de los beduinos no
madas, asistia la llegada del Tapiz Sa.
grado la MEGA. en- medic de TN impo-
nente cortejo de soldados egipcios. Iba
en- direction Medino y los peregrinos
como de ordinario, hicieron alto en- los
pozos de Asfane: POGO despues gran MI
nero de ellos fueron presa de vomitos
y murieron al POGO rato En- I'm dfa
fallecieron TN rnillar.-
Inmediatamente corrieron rumores
de ervenenamiento En- el momentc
de mayor exaltacion sl1pose que en- Ia
caravana iba TN griego disfrazado E.
falso musulman fue detenido y confess
que procedfa de Egipto junto con tres
camaradas.
,Descubiertos los cuatro no pudieror
librarse del Juror de las turbas, las cua
les Sc precipitaron sobre ellos Caye-
ron acribillados a pufialadas y stls cada
veres fueron dejados en- la arena de
5esierto ,en expiacion de los males dc
que Sc les acusaba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-19
D { t { A 7 R 0 S
PERECITO

Anoche, la compaf1fa de la sefiora
Martinez Casado, nos ofrecio la oportu-
nidad de pasar unas horas alegres con
la representation de la comedia en- dos
actos del gran Vital Aza y Ramos Ca
rrion titulada "Perecito".
En- esta obra los dos chistosfsimos
autores han hecho un verdadero derro
che de gracia e ingenio y han conse
guido su objeto, de soStener al p1blico
en- una constante 1lilaridad que no es
possible reprimir, por muchos esfuerzos
que Sc hagan.
La obra es hasta tai punto gracioSa,
que arranca explosiones de risa, produ-
eiendo TN verdadero contagio de ale
grfa.
Y fue tan acabado el trabajo de los
artistas encargados del desempeno de
la comedia, que 4 veces las carcajadas
ahogaban los aplausos continuados que
corearon la representation,
Las sehoras Adams, Martinez Casado,
(Guadalupe) y Merceditas Mendez y los
sefores Puga, Leon, Florit, Gonzalez y
Murillo, hicieron tan acabado estudio
de sr1s papeles respectivos y tan perfec-
tamente estaba hecho el reparto, que eu-
cajaban de modo admirable las taculta-
des artisticas de los actores con el tipo
de los chistosfsfmos personajes que te-
n1an a SD cargo.
Ademas del triunfo escenico del au-
tor y de los actores, anoche hubo un
tercer tritihfo, tan admirable como los
dos mencionados: el de Ia direction ar
tfstica de la ire eprochable compaflla de
la sefIora Casado.
"Perecito" es de las obras que no
cansan nunca; y cuando cae el telon
despues que Sc descubre la supercherfa
de Ernesto, nos ha parecido corta y el
p1blico para alargarla prorrumpe en-
una ovacion prolongada, justamente
merecida, legitimamente canada.
Las vistas que Sc exhibieron de la
destruida ciudad de St. Pierre, son una
adnila able reproduction de los restos de
la gran catastrofe, tan inmensa como
reciente.
E1 p1blico contemplo en- silencio Ell
sombrlo deshle de los siniestros ret1atos
y reserve ST. aprobacion lara el final de
las vistas.
En- la popularisima zarzuela Chateau
Margaux" la sefora Guadalupe Casa
do y los sefIores Gonzalez, Florit y NIL
ril!o, Sc hicieron aplaudir y gustaron
mucho.
Lastiina que la encargada del papel
le Angela, estuviese tan POGO afortu-
NADIA; pero "afortunadamente" no la
verenos mas en- la escena de nuestro
teatro; pues segtin ME dicen Ia Direc-
ci6n artistica ha tornado el buen acuer-
do de no permitirla trabajar mas.
Esa sefiora Gimenez no puede Sc
guir representando sin menoscabo del
arte.
DOMINGO OROZCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-19
NOT|C|AS DEL D|A

Seg1n ell "Boletin" del Departamento
de Agriculture de esta isla Sc han he
cho las siguientes observaciones china
tologicas dVrante la semana que termi-
NO el ID del corriente.
TEMPO. El tempo ha sido nublado
y caluroso, con lluvias excesivas en- to-
das las secciones de la isla excepto en-
parties del distrito de Arecibo Los rios
han crecido catsando dafIos considerable
en- las cosechas de los terrenos bajos
Los caG1inos estan casi impasables
La fabrication de az1car y todos los ira.
bajos de campo estan generalmente pa.
raiizados La precipitation media que
han informado de p estaciones fue de
3S pulgadas; la cantidad mayor que
han informado fue 900 en- Coamo; la
menor, o6o de pulgada en- Manatf. La
temperature mas alta que han informa
do fue 900 en- Aguadilia y Morovis; Ia
mas baja, SO en- Adjuntas.
Apesar del NAL tempo anoche die
retreta en- ia plaza de "Balderioty de
Castro" la banda de la Policfa Insular
La concurrencia fue excasa, pero fue
ron muy aplaudidas casi tooas las pie
zas del programa sobre todas, unas va
riaciones de fautin que le valieron una
verdadera ovacion al joven professor
Goicochea.