davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

Dyspepsia in it's worst forms Will yield
to the use Of Carriers Little Nerve Pills,
aided by Carriers Little Liver Pills They
no. only relieve present distress, but
gtheH the stomach and digestive ap-
paratus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

APPLETON-Plans have been completed
here for paper mill to be bull: at Inde-
pendence; Kan, which will manufacture pa
per from sorghum cane by an improved proc
a. .-- . /. s ~ ~ . & s., 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

< Observation-Disclosures Forestal was killed
while attempting to cross through a switch
ing freight train in the Wisconsin Central
yards. -st@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

EMILWAUKEE-Major Charles H Arson
was nominated fors mayor by the republican
city convention. The rest of the ticket is as
follows Treasurer, William a. Starke; city
attorney, John o.. Carbys; controller, Fred
w. Kuth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
WISCONSIN

CHIPPEWA FALLS-The farmhouse owned
by Supervisor Isaac Lund, near Bloomer.
burned. The loss IS about $1,40O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

Women with pale, colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
Carriers Iron Pills, which are made for
the blood, nerves and complexion. z.a--..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
IOWA

DUBUQUE-Mrs. Margaret Hughes, an old
resident, is dead as the, result Of blood pol
soning. ~
GRINNELI-The wife of Rev. John Fergu-
son, pastor of the United Presbyterian church
at Newton, chloroformed and is in a
critical condition. s7t -
Avoid tan, smarting, rough, red skin,
applying Satin-Skin Cream and Powder
before exposure to wind or cold. 25c.
..J 81. Magic. .. = a~-'-.. -
The way Salva-cea cures piles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

EAU CLAIRE-A movement is under way
to organize every department of labor and
combine all unions into a central organiza-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
N! all 81.
- = - s11 2 s'''S'1 s.'s =.
his . :.
Tod &ay
TIE
MINNEAPOLIS
JOURNAL.
MINNESOTA
ANOKA-The high school building at Osseo.
Hennepin county, burned Yesterday.

ELMORE-The Era Grain company's eleva-
tor and the railroad station were burned.
BEMIDJI-The proposition to bond the
county for $4,000 to build a courthouse in
Bemidji carried. 5.'.
WINONA-C. w. Miller has completed
shearing 23,0OD sheep He has now 100, OOO
pounds Of wool waiting for a higher price.
ROCHESTER-Harriso Douglass one o.
the early settlers of Olmsted county, died
at his daughter S, home i'll Fargo at the age
Of Y. . T.. .-- .@.~ ,..-
FERGUS .FALLS-A bad leak was dscov-
cred underneath the electric power plant dam
and the entire light system will have to be
shut down until it is repaired. H., IT. T. :
ST. CLOUD-Robert H. McGregor died at
Grafton, N D., at the age of Is. He was at
one time resident Of Benton county
Frank Stern Of Brockway says he has about
completed the invention of a typesetting ma
chine. e ssSi -e--.., ST.. t..s p o.. -.< &c..
DULUTH-The state failed to make a case
against Peter Nelson (colored), who was
charged with having been instrumental in
the death Of a lumberjack named John
Brown. The jury brought in verdict OF
not guilty.-The common council last night
passed the amended Wineroom ordinance. I'm
der this measure the rooms will not be taken
OUT but screens and doors are prohibited =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

WEST SSUPERIOR-Irish- Americans held
their annual banquet last night Over 300
guests were present The speakers included
M. j. Shea, OF Ashland, and c. 3. 90 Brien
and Pierce Butler of St. Paul, and c.. p. Nc
Ginnis of Duluth u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
This work is
brought abso-

date including full and authoritative account OF
the Spanish American war; close OF Victorias
reign and ascension Of Edward WILL; assassina-
ton OF King Humbert; the Boxer uprising in
China; the assassination Of President Mckinley,
and succession OF President Roosevelt, etc, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

The new LIBRARY or UNIVERSAL MIS-
T0RYis being welcomed by teachers, preachers,
lawyers, doctors. fathers mothers, Students chill
dren merchants artisans Of all classes In fact by
every one whois at all interested in the worlds
history.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

ELMORE-The Era Grain companys elevs
tor and the railroad station were burned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

The way Salva-cea cures piles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-03-07
BLANCHARD FOR COMMANDER.
He is Being Highly Endorsed for
Department Commander by
Leading, Posts.

At the suggestion of leading G.. A.
r.. men of the state, Ransom Post
No. 6, of this city, adopted a resolu-
tion several weeks ago placing in
nomination L. E. Blanchard, mem
Der OF that post, for department COM
mander for next year. Circular let
ters were sent out to the various
posts of the department embracing
said resolutions and inviting cor
respondence relative to such action.
Since that time quite number of
the leading posts of the state have
seconded this nomination by instruct
ing their delegates to vote for Mr..
Blanchard for that position at the
department. encampment to be held
at Brookings June II, 1S, and 10, and
from all over the state have come
pledges of support from posts and
leading grand army men.
Mr.. Blanchard saw much hard SER
vice during the war. He fought
with Grant during the campaign and
siege of Vicksburg, with Gen. Banks
in the Red River campaign and with
Gen. Sheridan in the Shenandoah
Galley, Va, campaign. He was twice
wounded and permanently disabled
at the battle of Cedar Creek, Va.
He has been one of the foremost
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-03-07

workers in the G. A. r. for many
years. Last year he was assistant
adiutant general and is this year
judge advocate of the department.
His work has met with the appoval
of his comrades so fully that they
desire to place him at the head Of
the department of next year.
Editor Nash of the Canton News
says:
The name Of Comrade T. E. Blan-
chard has been suggested by many
comrades throughout the state for
our next department commander.
No more deserving comrade lives
within the borders of our state nor
one who would be d more worthy sue
cessor to Gen. G. w. Snow. The
News seconds the motion and moves
that his selection be made unanim-
Gus.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-03-07
Cattle Thieves and Judge Smith.

Chamberlain journal: 1t was
given out in Oacoma last week Tues
day that if Judge Smith run again
for the office of circuit judge he could
not secure ten votes in Lyman coun-
ty. OF course this talk came either
from cattle thieves or their assistant
friends and is false statement of
the facts. 1t is probable that there
are thirty OF forty of the organiza
tion that would not vote for him if
he ran again but that would be
doubly replaced by law abiding citi-
zens Of opposite political faith to the
judge. 1t would indeed be a sad
commentary on that county if pub
lie official could not secure ten votes
because he was in favor of upholding
the laws of the state. If they will
just send half a dozen of the lead
ing thieves to the pen for five years,
good order will prevail in that COM
munity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-03-07
LETT THE SCHOOL ALONE
J. L. Wingfield Left Browns Busi.
ness College to Hustle for Itself
and Leayes Town.

When the students went to Brown S
Business College last Thursday
the principal of the school, Prof. j.
L. Wingfield. did not show up and
the days work went on without him.
Friday Prof G. w. Brown, jr.,
proprietor of the college. arrived from
Sioux City,. having Travelled all night
to reach Mitchell, to find the report
that reached him that Prof. Wing
field had left the school without Civ
ing him the least notice of his inten-
tions. Mr.. Brown states that the re-
lations between himself and Mr..
Wingfield were of the most pleasant
character, and that the college was
moving along in fine shape under his
direction. There was a strong feel
ing of harmony between the princi-
pal and the students and the latter
regarded him very highly as gentle
man and an instructor.
1t has been ascertained that Prof.
Wingfield left the city Wednesday,
presumably on freight train, but
his destination was not disclosed to
his family or any of his friends in
the city, and his disappearance, is
mysterious to say the least. He had
written to relatives in Sioux City OF
the possibility of his giving up the
school here but stated no reasons
for it.
Wednesday afternoon the parents
of Mrs. Wingfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Welch, arrived in the city in response
to telegram from Mr.. Wingfeld,
and that evening he left the city.
Efforts have been made to locate him
but up to the present time nothing
has been heard Of him. 1t is not un-
derstood that there were any family
relations existing which would cause
him to follow the procedure that he
did.
The departure Of Mr.. Wingfeld
leaves Mr.. Browns college in bad
shape for the present and just what
will be done by Mr.. Brown he is un-
able to state definitely at this time.
He says he will remain in the city,
however, until another principal car
be secured or he can make arrange
ments to take care of the bookkeep.
ing students in another way.
Mrs. Conley will conduct the stepo.
graphy and tvpewriting as usual.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-03-07
AN UNJUST CHARGE
YanktOn College Student Says Mitchell
Must Get Rid Of Professional Ath-
leteS in College.
I. B. Blanchard is Very Highly En-
dOrSed by G. A. R. Posts for De-
partment Commander.
j. 1. Mingfeld Deserted bis Family and
Good Position = Has Not Been
Heard From.
sPRINGING PROFESSIONALISM,
A Yankton Student Casts Reflection
On Dakota University's Ath-
letes OH Professionalism.

A dispatch was sent out from Yam
kton a few days ago that emanated
from one w. e. Lyman, student
OF Yankton college. The dispatch
purported to be the business that
was transacted at the meeting of
the executive committee of the
South Dakota Inter collegiate AS
sociation which was held at Huron
early last week. Lyman gave it out
that professionalism was discussed
at length and especially at Mitchell,
where the professionals must be
thrown out or that town will not
be allowed to enter the meet.''
In conversation with Mr.. Moves,
a student Of Dakota University, and
president of the state athletic associ-
alton, he stated that not one word
was brought up in the meeting of
the executive committee concerning
professionalism. The only busine SIS
transacted was that in reference to
the coming athletic contests. Being
president of the executive board Mr..
Noyes would certainly have some
knowledge of any such discussion of
professionalism.
Mr.. Noyes stated that be lid have
a personal talk with Lyman about
professional matters in which Lyman
was charging things up to everybody
and particularly Mitchell. But not
a word of this occurred in the meet
ing, and was merely personal talk
between two members. Lyman, in
giving report Of the meeting, how
ever, seeks to convey the impression
that professionalism was discussed
at the executive meeting.
Mitchell has been free for all pro-
fessionalism in association athletic
matters, and it is not understood
why such an attack should be made
on the college, unless it can be that
Yankton is envious of the record
made by the Mitchell team during
the football season. 1t is unjust to
make such charges when there is not
the least foundation for them. 1t
does not help matters for the athle-
tic association. and does not tend
to cement the bonds of friendship
that ought to exist between all the
colleges of the state. 1t is clearly
the duty Of Lyman to explain the
fact that professionalism was not dis
cussed at the meeting Of the execu-
tive committee.
Mitchell will be found standing
for clean sport at every turn Of the
road and will jealousy guard her re-
putation in this respect.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-03-07
Faith in the Commercial Mutual

Kimball Graphic: The companies
interested in the insurance loss by
the Kimball fire placed the entire
matter of adjusting the losses in the
hands of r.. A. Craft, representing
the Commercial (Mutuall Of Mitchell, !,
which was not only very satisfactory
to the interested Kimball parties.
but a very high compliment to Mr..
Craft. The only salvage was from
the store OF j. H. Wolf and amount
ed by inventory to s,O7s. Mr.. Craft
allowed the full amount of the poll
cies held by Wolf, $1,000 in all; also
900 to S. j. Snyder, So, 900 to O..
d. MaUtson and $500 to the Ochsner
Hardware company. being the full
amount OF insurance in every case.
The prompt adjustment of the losses
by the different companies all but
one being South Dakota companies
will place renewed confidence in
these institutions and particularly in
the Commercial of Mitchell and its
popular representative, f. A. Craft.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
Formerly +. MI. Brown IL c..

to unimportant cases, but he studied
of them that he commanded attention.
Two years later he took an active part
in politics, supporting the ticket of the
Municipal League, an organization OPP
posing Tammany. In that campaign
he was on the losing side. Tammany
won, and he lost his place In the dis
trict attorneys office.
His next prominent appearance be-
fore the public was as counsel for
Carlyle Harrison, In the famous murder
trial in which the young medical stu
dent was charged with the murder of
his girl wife In order to be able to
try that case Jerome mastered the sci
euCa Of chemistry, and the knowledge
Of poisons and their effect that he dis
played during that trial astounded his
trends IN the legal profession HIS
next prominent appearance was as as
sistant counsel to the LexoW Commit
tee, which was the first to expose the
close relations existing between the
New York police and the agents of vice
and crime. The senior counsel to that
committee kept the center of the stage
so much that the valuable work of
Jerome in sitting the mass Of volunteer
witnesses was almost completely un-
known. While that investigation was
still pending the young lawyer found
time to take an active and most i'm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09

nounced that another son had been
born to him.
What's the buffers Nance? STAN
mered Travers, when he heard the
news.
William Travers Jeromel' the
happy father answered, and that was
the first christening of the boy who
was destined to shed new lustre on
the family name. In infancy and boy
hood and youth William Travers Jer-
ONE was physically delicate.
He could not stand the rough and
tumble of schools and was taught by a
private tutor until he entered Amherst
college. There his health failed, and
he was compelled to retire at the end
of three years without taking a degree.
But the jerome blood was in his veins,
the Jerome pluck in his heart He
spent much time in the open air, took
exercise and built up his physical
strength and development. AS soon as
he was strong enough entered the
Columbia College Law School and
graduated from there in 1884. After he
had been admitted to the bar he tray
eled abroad and continued his studies
and reading, because clients did not
rush to his office fast enough to employ
all his time. In 1883, four years after
his admission to the bar, Mr.. jerome
was appointed an assistant district at
torney, His assignments, as a rule, were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
EARLY DAYS OF A FIGHTING POL
ITTCIAN.

by birth, environment and tradition
William Travers Jerome should have
been an orchid in the dollhouse of CIV
ic affairs, rather than a storm of defy
ing daisy in the field of practical poll
tics, He is the son and nephew, re-
spectively, of two Of New York's most
famous citizens. His father was Law
renee w. Jerome broker, banker, pro
moter, politician, patron of sport, at
ter dinner speaker, practical joker, pa
iron of art and literature, millionaire
and prince of good fellows His uncle
Leonard Jerome, was the first man to
make a great fortune by daring specu-
iaLion III Wall street. he, too, was a
patron Of the sports of gentlemen and
built the famous Jerome Park race
track. The youngest daughter Of Leon
ard jerome, Jennie, a first cousin of
the district attorney-e elect became
Lady Randolph Churchill, Of whom
Gladstone once said that she could
win more votes than any campaign
orator in England
Lawrence Jerome and William r,
Travers were boon companions and it
is related that they We're eating supper
together in Delmonico's one night 42
years ago. when messenger came in
and handed a note to Jerome which an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
Corset Covers

portant part in the campaign against
Tammany that was conducted by the
Committee of Seventy. knowledge
gained through his work for the in
vestigating committee enabled him to
direct the batteries Of the anti-Tam-
many forces where they would do the
most good.
Col W. L. Strong, who was elected
mayor as result of the campaign OF
1894 had watched the work of Jerome
closely and became great admirer of
the energetic young lawyer.
"'Watch that young fellow. He's
got the right stuff in him. was a trib-
ute that Mayor Strong repeated per-
haps a hundred times as he talked to
his friends of Jerome. He appointed
the young lawyer a justice Of the Court
Of Special Sessions. On the bench Jer-
ONE was not lost or buried alive. From
the outset he commanded attention by
the earnest and intelligent way in
which he tried to get at the truth in
the trial of cases. The meanest coward
on earth is the coward who lies is
one of the epigrams that Justice Jer-
ONE one day hurled at a witness in his
court 1t is related that the offending
witness promptly changed his testi-
mony and told the truth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
NEW YoRK's FRENCH BALL

1t is believed that fully 1000 visitors
from other cities and the suburbs of
New York will attend the annual
French ball to be held at the Madison
Square Garden Tuesday, January 81
Judging by mail applications for boxes
and tickets and the results of past
years. The people of more or less
prominence of New York, in every walk
of life, who never fail to attend the
French ball. are expecting that the eff
forts of the Cercle Francois de Thar
monte to make this thirty sixth annual
ball surpass any event of the kind ever
held will be eminently successful. The
success of the Cercle in the past has
made the annual French ball in New
York famous throughout the world.
An orchestra of one hundred pieces,
directed by Schwab, will furnish dance
music with DAqun and a monster
band producing selections for the prom
enades. A ballet Of three hundred
beautiful women will execute special
dances and fancy figures and will also
be divided into groups to present native
dances of the French peasants and
vineyard workers. Premier dancers for
this ballet will be brought from France.
The large dancing space in the center
of the Madison Square Garden will be
divided from the promenade, which
will extend around the entire Garden
in front of the boxes, by a row of pill
lars and arches, forming colonnade
bedecked with flags, bunting, ever
greens and electric lights of varied
hues. Gold has been selected as the
main body in the scheme of decorations
and the vast Madison Square Garden
will be a glittering golden palace, from
roof to floor. The costumes of the bal
let are made especially to harmonic
with the golden decorations. In addi-
ton to this, electric lights and Vene-
tian lanterns and real flowers and
plants are lavishly used In the decora-
tions.
AT the French ball the real carnival
spirit prevails among the guests, re-
sulting in pandemonium of hilarity
and riot of frolic that lasts well into
the next day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
DIR. WILSON VERY LOW.
Meriden's Oldest Physician and Elk
Mayor Dying.

Meriden's Oldest Physician and Elk
Mayor Dying.
Meriden, Jan. S.--Dr. Grove Herricl
Wilson, ex-mayor of Meriden and fol-
forty-five years practicing physician
in this city, of the homeopathy school
is very i'll at his home on Colony street
with no hope of recovery,
Enlargement of the heart is the
cause of DR.. Wilson's illness, this or
gan being swelled to three times it's
normal state, and in consequence he
has much difficulty in breathing be-
ing constantly kept bolstered up in
bed and famed by trained nurses. His
death is expected at any moment,
though he may continue to live for a
few weeks.
DR.. Wilson was last out doors on city
election day, December II, when he ex-
pressed desire to vote and was taken
to the Second ward polling place in a
carriage.
In 1893 DR.. Wilson was mayor of
Meriden, being elected on the republic
can ticket He also served for a num-
Der of years on the board of education.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
ST ApIN'
New Haven Transportation Co,
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
Steamer JOHN II. STAIN, Captain Nc
Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin' .
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
GLEN ISLAND, Captain Thompson.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays the GLEN ISLAND
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
rs cents; Excursion Tickets $1.2b. State.
rooms $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B.
Judsons, $3.50 Chapel street; Peck & Bish-
ops, 7o3 Chapel street: Free stage leaves
from corner Of Chapel and Church streets
every half hour, commencing at $40 r. m.
Through freight rates given and bills Of
ladlng to all points West, South, and South
west. z. II. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
Women's Children's $.

White and natural Wool heavy
and medium weights, long sleeve
Shirts and ankle Drawers, finished
with silk tapped binding and pearl
buttons---qualities exactly like
those described in the mems lot
u and KS wool, Acts Garment
The Children's lot includes nat
ural and white wool and cameps
hair, in the medium and heavy
weights, Vests, Pants, Drawers, y
and n wool. The regular prices
range from scots to oocts a gar
ment, and the best of sizes so you
will not be disappointed as to that,
all to go at 25cts Garment
T he lots are generous but don't
be too late, the sale is sure to be big