davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-28
EXPECT PRESIDENT TO COME
Charleston People Say Tillman Incl
dent Cuts No Figure.

A dispatch from Charleston, s. c., yester-
day says:
1t Is stated here today that Lieutenant
Governor Tillman's action last night in
Withdrawing the invitation to President
Roosevelt to present the sword to Mai.
Jenkins will have no effect on the exposi-
tion program for the entertainment even
II It Is allowed to stand. The sword pre-
sentation was an incident only Of the Presi-
dents visit to Charleston, and in no way
connected with the exposition program.
The sword was purchased with fund
raised by subscription among the women
Of South Carolina and others largely un-
der Lieutenant Governor Tillmans stimu-
lation. The arrangements for the presenta-
tion were left with him. 1t was not lin
tended originally to have the President
make the presentation, but In view of his
expected presence here at the exposition
the opportunity was deemed fitting for such
feature.
The invitation was extended by Lieuten-
ant Governor Ttllman, and a place for the
ceremony was made on the program by the
exposition committee at his request. The
whole matter is outside of exposition or
Charleston control.
In response to an inquiry as to what
action the exposition board would take in
regard to Lieutenant Governor Tillman's
telegram to President Roosevelt. withdraw
Ing the invitation to present a sword to
Mai. Jenkins. Capt. F. w. Wagner, presi-
dent Of the exposition company, said to-
night:
None OF the exposition officials have any
connection with COi. Tillman's action. and
all look forward with pleasure to the pro-
posed visit OF President Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1902-02-28
Color Line on oleo

From the Boston Herald.
1t seems to be settled that the color line IL
to be drawn on oleomargarine.
Evening star., 1902-02-28
night until their apartment at the Iowa ID
ready for occupancy.

A very enjoyable birthday party was res
Gently given Miss Carrie Crockett at her
residence, No. SIS Queen street. The party
was very largely attended by her friends
and relatives Games were played until q
late hour, and refreshments were served.
Mr.. Rezin b. Tolson Of this city and Mrs.
Eliza Crommell of Baltimore were married
last night in Baltimore by Rev. John H.
Griffin, pastor of Ebenezer NJ. r. Church,
corner 4th and d streets southeast Mrs.
Annie r. Dobson. the brides sister. came
here with the couple. who will reside at 1Ol1
10th street southeast.
Evening star., 1902-02-28

Miss Libbie Hennessy, daughter of the
late John r. Hennessy and sister of Charles
A. Hennessy Of New York city, and Miss
Katherine Dotter Of Trenton, N. j., have
been the guests Of Mr.. William c. Connor
for the past week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

doctors here and. they pronounced my case
Quick Consumption. They said they could do
nothing for me. was failing very fast and was
confined to bed. 1 could not speak above a
up in bed ten minutes at a time The doctors
said l could live only few days, as had
Quick Consumption. On Feb. 24 I commenced
taking your Iuberculozyne (Yonkerman) and in
seven days time I was able to sit up and in q
month I was out and have been gaining rapidly
have now regained. I know your Tuberculozyne
saved my life, and I hope this may reach many
other sufferers and induce them to use your
medicine that it may cure them, too''
HENRY Z. MARCH.
Mr.. James Boylan, of Kalamazoo, says: ':Tu-
berculozyne (Yonkerman) has cured me COM
pletely of consumption.
Three years ago L contracted cough and q
cold that hung on and that could not break I'D.
city pronounced my case consumption of the
lungs and advised to 60 SOUTH as they
thought it might prolong my life a little.
continued to grow worse until I was very weak
and had to quit work. thought my case hope.
less, but was persuaded to take Tuberculozyne
at my trade (tailor) every day. I have gained
IS pounds and am increasing in weight, and Dr.
YOnkerman cured me- = ',..,a
Tuberculozyne cures in a few weeks the most
desperate cases and it cures quicker and foreve,
doctor enjoys his great work. He has cured
doctor enjoys his great work. Hhe has cured
thousands already this year. He wants to SEND
his marvellous remedy to every sufferer in this
broad land. and he will. to any one who sends
name and address. send free trial package tina
is convincing of the great power of his remedy
over the King Of Diseases-Consumption Write
to-day to Dr.. Derk P Yonkerman. 1908 Shakes
peare Bldg. Kalamazoo. Mich. and be cured
while there is yet time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Don't die of consumption. Don't, make
the mistake that hundreds of others are making,
and that has already filled thousands of graves
with the very flower fthe youth of this
about the land more deadly than smallpox, more
malignant than diphtheria, more contagious than
scarlet fever. 1t Is the most dreadful and most
dreaded disease known. Fatal as leprosy it is
as common almost cold. You ride walk,
talk and laugh every dayNwith friends by whose
slowly, patiently, but untiringly and unceasing-
~, death gathers them in. AS the face grows
THINNER, the once quick step lags, the 1.-THE
form becomes bent and stiff the dread disease
deVours the blood of Its victim. Slowly and
surely the deadly consumption consumes that
most few months, the dear one is laid away
IN the cold ground and the grim specter stalks
on to l1nser By anothers side. always crashing
always Unsuitable, always athirst for a victims
blood The figures of the deaths by consumption
IN tnls country are simply appalling A slight
colo, little fever. annoying cough-then
the coffin and shroud and mourners
Ihere is positive cure for -consumption 1t
mas Deen tested time and again on the very
deathbed of consumption. 1t has been given to
the dving as they lay gasping for breath and
struggle it might the demon Consumntion
was thrOttled and vanquished by the marvellous
remedy discovered by DR.. Derk P. Yonkerman
Dr.. fonkerman receives hundreds of letters
like the following every week:
Vicksburg, Mich July 80 1901.
Having had so many inquiries about my case,
I take the liberty OF forwarding to you this his
tory of my illness. hoping 1t may reach n.
large number of sufferers I was taken i'll last
August with a dry. harsh cough At the end
OF three weeks l commenced to raise pus and
mucus and suffered from high fevers and night
sweats had my sputum examined by the best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
P. o.. DEPARTMENT POLICY
Likely to Be Overturned by Some
1mportant Rulings.

Washington, Dec 4.-Practically the
whole policy of the postoffice department
in it's recent classification reforms is in
volved in three decisions rendered by the
district court of appeals.
In two of the cases the decisions are
against the postoffice department and in
the, other the government is sustained.
All three cases will be appealed to the
United States supreme court, pending
whose final action the classification re-
form policy, under which many publica-
lions have been excluded from the second
class privileges, probably will remain in
suspension.
The cases decided adversely to the gov
eminent are those Of the National Railway
List company The department is upheld
in the case Of the Chicago Business COL
lege. The lower court Is sustained in each
of the three cases. The courts opinion
in the Railway Publication company
holds that congress has not committed to
the postr, dster general. or any one else,
the dete limitation of what should be car
ried in the mails as second class or third
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

class matter, that power being reserved
exclusively to congress, which makes the
classification. 80 j. -
The court says that it. may be that
the classification. is not as definite as
1t may be, and that the privilege is gross
ly abused. but congress itself, the court
says, made the classification and it is not
competent for the postmaster general to
add anything to the statute or to take
anything from it, A number Of similar
cases are pending in the lower court and
probably now will be pressed, in view of
the decision in the Railway Publication
cases.
In the Chicago Business College case
the court holds that the publication in
volved is an advertising medium for the
business of its publishers, setting forth
the advantages of certain methods Of in
struction.
It is held that this college is not an
'1nstitution Of earning such as congress
contemplated admitting to the second
class rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
WHITE NOT SCARED
Senate Will Have a Precedent for
Seating Him if He Is Elected
This Winter. :
Story That Haggart Scratched His
Ballot-Late North Dakota
Political Gossip.
Special to The journal.

Special to Tho journal. -.
Libson, N. D., Dec. 4.-There is a little
story drifting around in the inner polit-
ical circles which rather reflects upon the
party fealty of United States Marshal
Haggart. AS the story goes when he
entered the polling booth on election day
he found it necessary to borrow a pencil
from one Of the judges with%swhich to
mark his ticket. 1t happened that it was
a blue pencil which fact was remarked
after Mr.. Haggart had taken his depart
ure. In counting the ballots watch was
kept for a ballot with blue pencil marks
and when it was finally found it. was
noted that the names Of the republican
candidate for governor, the republican
candidate for sheriff and several of the
republican legislative candidates had been
erased and the names Of their democratic
opponents substituted. No one is prepared
at his time to swear that Marshal Haggart
voted a split ticket, but there are people
who have a strong suspicion that he did,
notwithstanding the fact that he is hold
ing the best federal office in the state.
G. A. Hale of this city, isha candidate
for the office of state game warden and lis
being generally endorsed by the sports
men of the state. Mr.. Hale is thorough
sportsman and If appointed will give eff
cient service. Heretofore the office has
been regarded as a sinecure and the war
denis chief duties have been to draw the
salary. No special attempt has been made
to enforce the laws. The warden would
appoint two three deputies in each
county, the appointments being doled out
as political. patronage to the local lead
ers, and the result was that no attempt
was made to protect the game. 1t is pre-
dicted that If Mr.. Hale is appointed there
will be a change and an effort will be
made. to enforce the laws to the letter
From political standpoint there are OBJ
henchman of Mr.. Winship,. who has said a
good many bitter things Of Governor
White. The governor, however. may over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
REMOVE THE CAUSE
Remove the Tannin- Bearing chaff and
There'lI Be No Coffee Dypeptics.

- 4 = s IA =. = -
Lord Bacon wrote: '".They have in Tur-
key drink called coffee. This drink
comforteth the brain and l1elpeth diges-
ton Some people think coffee drinking
Injuries their digestion. but remove the
tannin and a cup Of coffee may be brewed
as healthful as any, a cup of which ban
ishes fatigue. quickens the intellect and
makes the world brighter for millions Of
people. The Misunderstanding chaff is re-
moved only by the new steel cut process,
which cuts the coffee kernels (not mashes
them, as is done by the ordinary coffee
mild. 1t also removes all dust and for
eign matter, so that the coffee is not
marred In the brewing. In fact, it inn
proves in the blend with keeping. About
$50 Minneapolis and ST. Paul grocers sell
Darlington Hall, the steel cut coffee You
can tell whether your grocer seeks to
serve YOU or his own interests-ask him
for harrington Hall. He will act it, for
you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Washington, Dec. 4.-The japanese min
lister called at the state department : in
haste to-day to communicate to Secretary
Hay cablegram he had received from
the minister of foreign affairs at Toxic
dated to-day, stating that while Mr.. Buck
the United States minister to Japan was
on a hunting trip this morning, he was
taken seriously i'll ard expired. !
Hon. Alfred L. Buck was about GO years of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

sge aud was leader in republican politics in
Georgia In 1897 he: was appointed by President
Mckinley as minister to Japan. The services of
the deceased minister covered a critical and i'm
portant chapter of Japanese history. The state
department will take the necessary steps to see
that Mr.. Bucks remains are brought to this
country for interment if his family 50 de-
sire. Huntington Wilson, the secretary of tho
legation, has been designated charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation. pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Carriers
Little Liver Pills. One a, dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
P. G. HANSON,

President of the Minnesota Retail Gro.
GERS Association and ex-president of the
National Grocers' Association, in indoors
ing American Hulled Beans, says:
Among the new food products that are
being placed upon the market there is
one that deserves especial commentator,
and. that one is the American Hulled
Bean. 1t is not a. fad, like some of the
so-called health foods, but the good old
bean Of our fcrefathers, with the indi-
gestible hull removed. If you have never
eaten bean without the armor plate
you have a pleasant surprise in store for
you. You will relish the nutty flavor
and will experience none of distress or
discomfort caused by indigestion. ;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
FOREIGN FLASHES

Havana, Cuba-The reciprocity treaty between
the United States and Cuba VIII probably be
signed tomorrow.
London-The education bill passed the house
Of commons 246 to 1913, and also its first reading
i'll the house of lords.
London-In the divorce case of Sir Charles
Hartopp against his wife, the latters father
arose in the courtroom and requested that his
daughter be protected from further insult by
counsel for the plaintiff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Take "The North star Limited
The finest and fastest train to Chicago or
ST. Louis. Buffet library cars, compart-
ment sleepers, etc. Minneapolis & ST
Louis r.. Re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Change of Time, c. r. ]. & p. ny.
Commencing Nov. 80, Rock Island trains
will leave Milwaukee depot $40 a. m. and
ITO p. m. daily, arriving $40 a. m. and
4:55 3. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Take "The North Star Limited"
The finest and fastest train to Chicago or
st. Louis. Buffet library cars, conapart-
ment sleepers, etc. Minneapolis & st.
Louis r. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
VIII Cost $40,o0o,ooo,

The Worlds Fair at ST. Louis in 1904
will be more than twice as large as the
Chicago Worlds Fair. One gets a full
view of the grounds and buildings from
the car window on the Minneapolis & ST,
Louis railroad. Take the famous North
Star Limited to st. Louis or Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

look this fact and in Difference to the
wishes Of the sportsmen of the state give
the office to Mr.. Hale. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
1 cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Major Edwards, the portly editor Of the
Fargo Forum, is in Washington in search
of a federal position. It is not thought he
will be able to land the place he is after
until the senatorial question is settled, il
at all. Appointments are not generally
given except to those who can make
good" and it is feared that the major
has not much influence with the Cass
county delegation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

J. c. Adamson, who recently resigned as
Congressman Marshall's private secretary
is candidate for the position Of chief
clerk of the house. J. D. Scanlan, who
held this place two years ago, is a candi-
date for recollection. The contest prom
Uses to be a warm one as both are popular
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Are prepared only from the choicest
hand picked white beans, by means Of
specially patented machinery, which
removes the tough, indigestible leath-
cry hulls and leaves the meat of the
bean intact
Having once partaken of American
Hulled Beans no one will ever volun-
tarily return to the coarse. less pala-
table and hard to digest bean of COM
merce.
Put up in handy sealed packages.
ready for immediate cooking and serv-
ing.
Order a package To-day from your
grocer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
CURED for half PRICE
Enroll Before Dec, 18th
Deafness Cured, SIS

= DEAF"VECS.
and Ringing Ears. caused by catarrh and
inflammation of the eustachian tubes aud
Running Ears. Foul Odor Nerve eafness.
This wonderful Electro ihratory Urea tment
opens the ears and gives back to you your
bel or L. loto -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
They Restored DIV Hearing

Rev. G. A. Stenberg, Sand Lake, Wis: .I
was so deaf could scarcely hear the mem
bers of my Sunday school class. 7 con
suited my family physician. He advised me
to consult the Guaranty Doctors. went to
Minneapolis and met a friend who had been
cured of deafness by these specialists. which
and. after treating me three days at the
office and one month of home treatment.
now have perfect hearing. I feel very
grateful to them for what they did for me-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-18
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Judge Harvey E. Hubbard, post
master at La Crosse under President
Pierce, and prominently connected
with the early history of Wisconsin,
died in La Crosse.
Bishop Potter, of New York, and
Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark, a wealthy
~patroness of extensive charities. are
engaged to be married.
Mayor Tom L. johnson, of Cleye-
land, announces that he is a candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for president.
George Washington Stephens, presi-
dent and founder of the Moline Plow
company, died at his home in Moline.
ILL.,, aged SO years.
Uriah White, who founded Ocean
Grove, the famous Methodist resort
Of New Jersey, died at Trenton.
Gen. Thomas J. Morgan, secretary
of the Home Mission society Of the
Baptist church, died in Yonkers, N. Il.
FOREIGN.
The vatican's refusal to withdraw
Philippine friars from the islands
will be answered by a notice that
troops will not protect them, and
the Filipinos r then certain to ex-
pei them.
It is said on good authority that,
subject to the approval Of King Ed
wards physicians. the coronation
will occur August 9.
Acting Gov. Wright, in the Philip
pines, denies the charge of proselyting
by teachers among Catholic students
in the Philippine schools.
A new regulation fixes the fee at $35
on American patents in Cuba and $12.5 so
on American trademarks. labels, etc.
Five firemen were killed in q fire at
Toronto, Ont.
The Inhabitants of Fort de France
we're thrown into a panic-stricken
state by q violent eruption at Mont
Pelee. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-07

From gentleman who was at one
time 81 resident of Brazil comes a re-
markahle story about snake that he
encountered in the woods one day
which followed him with much persist
ence.
Sitting on n stump, became aware
of the approach of huge snake"
been fifteen feet in length There was
no doubt the snake was about to at
tack me.
without hesltating for moment i
discharged my two barrels. For short
time the reptile ragged furiously, and l
climbed nearby tree. 1 had hardly
reached the first boughs when l saw
the snake approaching the tree, and 1t
climbed up behind me.
Higher and higher l went. Higher
and higher came the serpent. My heavy
rubber boots were n great drawback to
my climbing, SO tried to get rid of
them. l took one off and dropped it,
and just as ! had the second in my
hand the snake reached me, and l, N
my desperation, tried to shield myself
with. the rubber boot
"Thcn the snake made dash and,
getting hold Of the boot, turned and de.
scended the tree. was saved, but l
had not the courage to leave the tree
before my friends arrived. l told them
Of the adventure had and rode home
minus one rubber boot OF his snake
ship nothing could be seen.
"a few weeks later on another hunt
Eng trip we found in the road a big
dead-snnke, terribly swollen. We cut 1t
open and found, TO our establishment,
my rubber boot not in the least In
jured."-New York Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-07
DEATH OF POTTER PALMER
well-Known Chicago Hotel n1nn Sue
cumbs Unexpectedly to Heart
Eailure.

Chicago, May 5.-Potter Palmer is
dead of heart failure at his residence,
100 Lake Shore drive. The end of
fifty years of useful and honorable life
in the financial and social world of
Chicago came almost unexpectedly to
the members of his family.
Although suffering for some three
weeks with u stomach ailment, Mr..
Palmer's condition had not been re-
garded as extremely serious, even by
the family physician, DR.. Henry B. Fa-
will. Mr.. Palmer had been confined to
his bed during most of this period, but
even with his 76 years Of age DR.. Fa-
viii believed when he saw him last
that there was no occasion for alarm.
News of the death spread rapidly
over the city and was received with eX-
pressiOns of surprise and regret. Init
mate friends of the Palmer family
called at the home early. Judge and
Mrs. Henry M. Shepard We're among
the first to arrive. Old-time associates
Of Mr.. Palmer's, such as Judge Lam
bert Tree, Marshall Field, Levi y.
Letter and Erskine Phelps, We're in
formed. Robert II. Lincoln, II. II.
Kohlsaat and Il. w. Patterson called
Potter Palmer grew with Chicago
Fifty years ago and more, when the
city was but a struggling village. he
came to it from the east. With little
capital but his energy and health, he
began career that raised him to emil
nence in both the commercial and the
social world. His wealth is estimated
at from S10,000,000 to $20,000,0O0.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-07
iowa STATE: COLUMN
Matters Of General Interest to
Our Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL HAPPENINGS OF WEEK
State Items of Interest Gathered from
/, Various Sources for the Benefit
of Our Readers.

Des Moines. Ia, May ga cyclone
struck the towns of Bayard, Van Vert
and Weldon. dcmolishing many build
ings, causing heavy property loss ard
probably taking human life. AT Bay
ard two great grain elevators and sew
cral residences We're toppled over Tie
station of the Chicago. Milwaukee, and
st. Paul railroad was destroyed and
it was feared the agent had been
killed. He lived in the building, bUt
VISA away in the evening.
AT Van Vert a funnel-slapcd cloud
dropped down upon the town. Houses
and barns We're reduced to kiEhling
wood and large trees were uWootcd.
| 1t is said number of persons were
injured, but there are 10 reports CT
| fatalities. AT Weldon q farmhouse was
demolished and three children injured.
| a relief train has gone from Perry to
Bayard. Photographic communication
has been destroyed. and it is impossible
to get details from there.
Another severe wind storm is re-
ported to have taken place five miles
north of Ripley, Green county, and lif-
teen miles from Bayard. The school
house was completely destroyed while
the barns of g. L. Fleetwood, John
Montgomery and ]. N. Morse were
carried a distance of mile and then
ground into kindling wood
Following are the names Of some OF
the injured: David Harden, Eayard
serious; Hazel Williams, Weldon. in
ternal injuries, will die; Louis Will
Jams, Weldon, internally, will die; Mrs
OIIara, Weldon; two O'Hara children