davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
ADRlFT ON THE LAKE
Scow With Five Men Parted Tow
Line in the Storm.

Line in the Storm.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, April 24-Five
men were left aboard scow which was
being towed with pile driver from
Whitefish Point to the 500 yesterday SDy
the tug Lulu Eddy. It is believed the
scow was driven ashore and the men are
safe. but some of them may have been
lost. The tug was obliged to abandon the
tow on account of the heavy sea after the
tow line had parted off Iroquois Point
She came here for assistance, and to-day
went back in search of the tow, the storm
having ahated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
NEW REAI, ESTATE COMPANY.

NEW REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
The Hill, Grinnell, Headley company OF
Winnebago City has Incorporated to 40 real
ostate and loan business, with $4,000 capital:
Wil,iam n. Hill is president, Charles w.
Headley. vice president and treasurer, and
Fred M Grnnell, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
FIRE AT .ORONO.

Fire yesterday destroyed a dwelling, barn
and an icehouse near Orono station, Mime
tonka The property was owned by John
Eisinger, a contractor. y The loss is about
1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
VISIT FROM MAJOR Mc1,A11GH1,1x

VISIT FROM MAJOR MCLAUGHLIN
Major James Mclaughlin, Indian inspector.
wac in ST. Paul yesterday. He has been in
Washington for some time and expects to
visit Utah soon to negotiate with Indians for
some of their lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
Going out of Business.

Last chance to get Builders Hardware,
Tools and Cutlery at less than Wholesale
prices; all must be sold this week. Stod-
dard Hardware Co.. 119 Wash. Ave. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
ST. PAUL ENFoRcEs IT
The Wincroom Ordinance There Not
Il Dead Letter.

The first case of alleged violation of the
new wine room ordinance in st. Paul is on
trial in the police court of that city, Mrs
Ella Weinholzer, proprietor of the En-
pire theater,- is the defendant and Rev.
David Morgan the complaining witness.
The main point at issue is whether the
Empire theater Enclosures are wine rooms
in the meaning of the ordinance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

..This Store Busy All the Time
There must be good reason" Hoffman's
Toggery Shon. Main 2031-J-1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
C0FFERDAM BREAKS
Temporary Structure at Government
Works Washes Out.

Forty-five feet of the cofferdam con-
structed SO as 20 enable workmen to lay
the foundation for the government lock
and dam below the Franklin avenue
bridge. was washed away Tuesday morn
ing, and the work was flooded the
necessary repairs will be completed by TO-
day, however, and work upon the dan
proper will begin by Monday at the latest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
weather. Conditions.

For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to-
light and Friday; warmer tonight. Il.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
OF the collar Is elaborate hand-em-
broidery Of purple flowers. worked
with Corticelli embroidery silk,
Tho New silks.

Time was not 80 long ago, when the
cost of gown could be plainly dis
cerned by glancing at It, but now 1t
is to n certain extent different. The
new silks are 80 beautifully finished
and so prettily figured that one is
really deceived in them, and might
easily be mistaken in thinking them
much more expensive than they are,
There are Louisine silks, Of which
one never tires in praise, and there
are the empire stuffs, that are 80
pretty with their bouquets and their
floral baskets, their wreaths and their
little market punches; and there are
the Persian silks, which really grow
more and more wonderful as the
world goes by,
But besides these there have recent
ly been manufactured many handsome
silks that for beauty of coloring and
dellcacy of design will probably never
be excelled. These are sold for small
prices, some Of them well within
dollar yard, and are so good in color
and texture that they can be made up
very simple, often without any trim
ming but their own figures.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
Vnluo Of nuttor Eating.

One Of the favorite remedies og
physicians Is cod liver oil, and why is
one Of the mysteries Of the world OF
medicine, when all there is about II Is
an old fatty substance Is wanted that
Is easily dIgested and quite as easily
assmilated, fish oil being appropriated
with n small outlay Of digestive power,
Why cod liver OIL n product Of the de-
composition Of fish refuse, should have
ever been CHANGED upon, when butter
and cream are natures supply and at
once the most readily obtainable, Is un-
explainable. While any one can take
cream or butter, the consuming of Ash
oil requires the fortitude OF saint and
the heroism of martyr; and as we
know the oil does not agree with many,
and is hard Of digestion In others.
Now, 1t has been demonstrated that
fresh, unsalted butter Is rather more
digestible than oil, and Is pleasant to
take on thinly-cut slices Of bread, and
as high rs -four ounces q day OF this
butter can be eaten with lmpunity by
even delicate persons, and cream can
be taken to the full desire Of the pa
tient,
When one Is recovering from pros
tratlng sickness and the body needs
nourIshment this fresh butter, 1t is
now asserted, has no equal in building
up the wasted tissues Of the body and
as stlmulant very hot, fresh milk Is
without rival, outside Of the use OF
alcohol which last is better left alone
when possible, says the Pittsburg Dis
patch. Growing children may be great
ly benefited by indulglng In generous
amounts of butter, though It may seem
expensive, but II may prove the cheap
est in the end Either Of these reme-
dies can be taken without doctor'E
prescription and Is outside Of the "hil,
or cure" warrant
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

A New, York gJri. Miss Norma l..
Munro, Ia How In England pressing her
claims for an estate and title In Scot
land. The fortune IA an enormous one.
OO.OO0,QOO, whiah II obtained will
make her the wealthiest woman In the
world, The story OF her claim to this
vast estate IL interesting,
When her father. Norman l.. Munro,
tho Now York publisher, died he wan
engaged In claiming his right to the
estate of the ancient family Of Hume
which lies In the county Dumfries, on
Solway Firth, Scotland, George, the
Inst Lord Hume. died ntestate and tho
greater number OF his heirs died one
by one. before the bitter and protracted
quarrel over the division Of the estate
was settled.
Land and moneys therefore reverted
tO the British crown, with tho proW-
sion that they be restored TO the re-
naming heirs should they ever como
to an agreement
At the time when Norman Munro
discovered that, an grandnephew OF
the last Lord Hume he was an heir
to the Hume property, there was II
appeared, only one other existent heir
"A Scotchman whose home was In
Edinburgh, These two were on tho
road to a perfectly friendly agreement,
when both died within a short time
If each other, the Scotchman leaving
no descendants,
Miss Norma Munro therefore Is, her
0wycrs say plainly the present exclu-
slve heir not only OF the property, but
II the title which has always been
borne by the Indies Of the house OF
liume-that Of Lady OF Dumirles, The
'itle, by way, does not appear In the
peerage, as It IL only OF local slgnlh-
,ance, This double claim Miss Munro
recently went to England to press,
Apart from the Scottish fortune Miss
Munro Is wealthy, having inherited
many millions from her father
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16


More favored than the diamond sun
hurst, the traditional gift Of the BRIDE
groom to the bride, is u heart-shaped
trlnket 80 large as the purse permits,
set with the gems preferred by the
bride. The blIou Is worn On short
chain close under the chin, at tho end
OF long chain or pendant from q
brooch.
White furry felt and black velvet
hats lead In popularity with brides
maids, Whichever color Is chosen
long Amazon plumes are used for
trimming. the more pictorlally, the
better, Black velvet with long baby
blue plumes, was the oolor plan for
the cavalier hat of ono maid OF honor
Her gown was Of blue brocaded SATIN,
made In Louis XVI. style.
The mode Of limiting BRIDES at-
tendants TO one maid makes tho mat
ter Of choosing costume for her
far less troublesome, She has only
the brides taste, her own taste and
purse to consult,
One autumn maid OF honor, whose
gown was OF white glace silk, carried
for her flowers white chrysanthemums,
ablaze with autumn foliage, Roses
and heather are q popular floral com
bination for the BRIGGS bouquet.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

The garments this season are quite
elaborate. The same cut. the same
beauty in line that mark the handsome
creations are given in cloth and vel
vet, The fur coats and boleros are su-
perb, Large sleeves, odd collars, em-
brodered vests and lace are used with
good effect, The very smartest thing
ina fur garment Is n long coat In Per-
sian lamb, 1t is really modelled on the
Russian moujik blouse, II falls to the
knees and Is bclted In at the waist
with a narrow glrdle, studded with I'M
itatlon jewels, The cuffs and collar
are OF chinchilla, with chiffon under
meath, The Russian blouses In furs,
blouse very little at the waist or they
would look clumsy, Mlnlver is having
considerable vogue, II Is much used
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

With history reaching back to the
days OF Alfred the Great, special in
terest attaches to the Church Of st,
Thomas, quantity situated In n back
water OF Regent street, and which Is
now celebrating It's bicentenary, A site
granted by Alfred's niece to st, Peters
church, Ghent, was In the reign of
Henry ", in accordance with an act
for the suppression Of alien priories,
settled upon the Carthusian Priory at
Shene. In 1880 Henry VIII. appro-
priated II to the Crown. The next
stage was reached in 1887 when Thom-
as Tension, afterward Archbishop Of
Canterbury, secured the old property
and built, first wooden "oratory,"
and then in 1909, the present building
AT length the Charity Commissioners
thought flt to upset the original scheme
and with the funds OF the trust built
the Tension Schools in Leicester
Square. Thanks to the present vicar,
a freehold site has been purchased and
parish buildings have been erected at
a cost of about $4,000. where the pa
rochial work involved in caring for the
three thousand people Of the parish
most OF them poor--can be carried on.
The vestry has an interesting collec-
tion Of portraits and prints Of the varl~
Gus interesting people connected with
the church. Sir Isaac Newton. for in
stance, was a trustee. Here Canon
Knox Little served his curacy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
White Evening Bodice.

A charming evening bodice is that
which is made In white accordion
plated chiffon with a bolero and ell
bow sleeves of fine white mousseline
de sole, embroidered with silk spots in
black and white and trimmed with
strappings of black velvet ribbon
brought down to a point on either side
both back and front and secured with
tiny diamond studs. This bolero is
edged throughout with a vandyke ap-
plique insertion of fine black chantllly
lace, the same lace appearing also on
the sleeves, which are finished at the
elbows with soft frills Of white chif-
fon, In the center Of the front there
is rosette bow of black velvet ribbon
fastened with four small diamond
studs.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
A Now Relic Of nnrns.

There has come 10 light In one oc
the auction rooms an interesting relic
of Robert Burns It is an ordinary
buslnesslke tumbler, inclosed in an
oak case lined with velvet and secured
by a Brahmin key The tumbler has
engraved on it the following inscrip-
tom This glass, once the property
Of Robert Burns, was presented by the
poets widow to James Robinson Esq,
and given by his widow to ber son-n-
law, Maj. James Glencalrn Burns,
1S4O." The James Robinson to whom
Jean Armour gave the relic was a Sun
derland gentleman, who became by
marriage connected with the Burns
family. The box is made from one Of
the piles of the old London bridge,
with some lighter pieces OF oak. relics
Of the Royal George. e.--The Scotsman.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
Llttlo Glrrs unconsoIou. wit.

Ex-Congressman Cable Of Illinois
has charming young daughter who
Is receiving her education in France.
When she was several years younger
her father took her on his knee one
day and said to her: To-day man
asked me if | would not sell little
brother. He said he would give me
a whole room full Of gold. Shall ! let
him have little brother?" The child
shook her head But" persisted her
father, "think how much money this
room full OF gold would be- Think
how many things you could buy with
it. pont you think I'd better let the
man have little brother?" NO." said
the daughter; let's keep him till he's
older. He'll be worth more them
Washington Star
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN


extremely long train, The bodice In
cut low and is sleeveless, narrow strlps
Of embroidery passing over tho shoul.
deru, The entire gown Is covered with
most elaborate hand-embroldery OF
silver and pearls worked on an appli-
que Of gold-spangled chiffon, All the
applique work is done with gold-col-
ored Cortlcelli embroidery wash silk,
The gown eIings to the figure and Ats
perfectly.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

A novel eton jacket model has the
cloth collar shaped in hve circular
layers, each bordered with a narrow
stitched band Of the same fabric edged
with tiny line Of black and gold
braid. The white satin vest is trimmed
with lines OF this braid, arranged d.
rectly down the front of the vest In
V-points, each V being finished with
tiny loops and a small gold button,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

as a trimming but many smart little
capes and short jackets are made of 1t.
II Is to many a new fur, but 1t Will
figure extensively at the coming coro-
nation ceremonies. Short velvet jack
cts, elaborately trimmed in lace and
chiffon, are high In fashions favor.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

The amount of money in circulation
In the United States to-day is $2,25o,-
256,230, or thereabouts. Share and
share alike, this is $2S.7S per capita.
The problem with the entcrprising man
is to get as many per capitas as hd
can.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

Do not read great authors solely with
a view to inoculating yourself with
their idea on certain subject, but rea-
son the matter out and form your own
opinion.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
Natly FniI Cont

This jaunty little fall coat of black
Iadys cloth Is trimmed with straps OF
the same material running from back
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
HEIRRSS;TJD MILLIONS
MISS N0RMK MUNRO CLAIMS VAST
ESTATE IN, SCOTLAND.

Title OF Lady Of DuAnfEiss' OOss with
tho Property whioh 10 Said 10 Be
Worth esDO, 600 OOO-Young Lady ~
Already, Vary Wealthy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

Only a cowardly painter would de-
sert his colors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26
A YOUNG MAN IS SHOT.
shooting ARRAY ON >. Raleigh street
asst Friday Nfghs--Harry ssyers, OF
shepherdsto,vn, Drew ia Revolver
and Fired Bullet ants James


Anrered bv the persistent torment
ing OF crowd of bows, Harry Mvef
a vonnr man from Shepnerdstown
who is emploved at the Crawford
Woolens Mills Friday drew revol-
yer from his pocket and fired into the
crowd Of tormentors. The bali struck
James Bremen. one OF his friends Gin
the shoulder and inflicted painful,
though not serious wound
Being comparative stranger in
town. Young MYERS. who is about
eighteen years old, has been picked
on" persistensly by the boys of the
west end and this caused him to arm
himself for protection. The snootine
occurred on : Raleigh street. be-
tween John and Stephen. between .
aud 10 o'clock last night.
The Young man was with Young
lady when the Gro Nd at boys came AT
ter him. with the intention of "run-
ming him ii is said. But this time
the hov showed spunk Drawing a
revolver Frem his pocket. he fired
without taking aim at any particular
Derson. ii seems. The bullet struck
James Bremen, who was believed to
be friend of MYERS aud who, it is
sail. was trying to take un for him
in the crowd.
The bullet struck him at the left
end of the collar bone and lodged in
the joint at the left shoulder.
Brenner went to the office of DIR. ]
W McSherry. who examined il 'and
pronounced that from the present
outlook nothing serious will result
from the wound. AS long as 1T caus-
es no trouble no attempt will be made
to remove It,
Myers was this morning arrested
bv Sheriff Stuckev aud Deputy SHEER
iff Caldwell on the charge of shooting
Bremen with intent to main disfg-
ure and kill. The COMPLAINT was
made by Sheriff Stuckev. Brenner hav.
ing nothing to do with it, MYERS
was released on nond of 800. with
A + Bentz as his surety.
As Branuer has not shown any in
tentiop 10 prosecute Myers it does
not seem that ANYTHING further than
the punishment 10 the voung man for
carrying revolver Will result The
hearing was set for next Thursday by
Justice Snyder
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26
BACK FROM McCOYS FERRY
The Chief Of Police and His Fellow
Campers Came Home with some
Fish and Also some Fish
stories.
several days

The veteran fisherman and chief Of
police. Capr. Samuel H. Freeze.
Reuben Combs, James Baker and j.
y. Russler returned last night from q
camping trip along the Potomac ar
McCoy's Ferry. After their long
journey beneath threatening skv,
they pitched their tents III their
own BONES once more about mid
night. The fishermen report that thew
had ABUNDANT success while in camp.
In iAlAi lug of the bass catches Can't.
Freeze smoke OF them ia bushel lors
ana III telling about cells he did not
spefk OF any thing smaller than bar
rel as "A receptacle for them. The VS.
itors v no dined with them while they
were in camp know that the tales Of
the fshermen's luck are not entirely
I" fish sturies as not a day passed
that some one from town did not Wis
it them, sometime as manv as a dox-
en- at u r,me. and they ALWAYS found
fish IN abundance TO eat The camp
ers brought home enough fish to last
them for several davs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26
NEWS OF THE BANKS.

The deposits in The Bank I Mar
tinsburg at the hour of closing $ ar.
day night amounted to In le os or
81. 600. This is considerea rood for d
start of only three DAYS. Az locations
for number of loans were consider
ed by the board OF directors this
morning and number of them were
passed.
Mr.. w, Fl. Crawford has been
elected a director of the Peoples
Trust COMPANY IN place of Mr.. John
]. Hetzel, who sometime ago sold his
stock in that Institution
The loan of the SO 600 to the build
ing committee of the PRESBYTERIAN
church has caused o1ite a stir
among the banks. 1t will be made
by the Old National at l-l2 per
cent. interest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26
WHAT HICKS SAYS.

Regardingstne Vulcan storm period,
and Saturn's opposition with Earth
and Sun, prophet Hicks says; This
period is also covered nv the ,combln-
ed influences of Venus and Mercury.
We may Their, fore expect some nota.
BILE disturbances between Wednesday
the 10th and Monday the goth. II
these disturbances do no take form
of heavy electrical storms phenomena
heat Will prevGil and seismic pertur-
batioDs will probably eliminate on
ana near the 20ta. Ii general and
marked electrical storms develop at
this period-results rather to be ex.
pected there will come a gracious
respite from the consuming heat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26
A Good Repuintion

1.-THE why 10 gam good reputation
Is 70 endeavor to be what YOU desire
10 appear = That is precisely the
mann or in which Chamberlain 9
,)ough Remedy has gained IT'S reputa-
tiun as cure for coughs. colds. Group
and wboopipg cough Every bottle
that has ever been put out by the
manufacturers has been fully IN to
the high standard OF excellence claim
ed for it. People have found that lit
can ALWAYS be depended upon for the
relief and cure OF these ailments and
that il is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by Matthaei's Pharmacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
Record OF the Property That HAS
Changed Hands, ss shown by shoDeed
Books IN tine once orthe clerk of
the County Court

The following deeds of sale Of re-
cent date have been entered mon
record in the Office 81 the clerk of
the County Court:
Thomas r. Breen and others to g.
r. q p Y. X. II 90, le oS aces.
Consideration 81, 600.
Annie A. THOMPSON to i. q. West
~ acre in Gerard~town district.
Consideration $500
The National Bank OF Martinshurv
70 The Old National Bank. real estate
on East side of $ Queen street.
Consideration $I2. 4OO.
b q. Ann Walker to Geo. W. Her
bert, lots in NJ. M. Nj, & Cos. adj
clifton. Consideration $1,000.
II. III. Ernmert and wife to Chas.
A. Westenhaver. lot In NJ. M M. &
|. Co.'S. addition. Consideration $3.50
Abram SNYDER and wife to Joseph
Place. block "A, fiat 3 M. NJ. Nj. &
/. Cos, addition. Consideration $40.
Geo. y Underdonk and wife to
Mildred Il Aler, 73iaa ores in Arden
district Consideration 81. 600.
ii j Bradshaw and III A Walker.
acre in opeqnon district. Conside-
ration $54.
joseph Il Ahern and wife to Geor-
gle Ann Ahern s interest in lot on
Liberty street. Consideration 500.
w. Is. Linramfflter and wife 10 The
y r u p. V. n II. Co, 2 4sd
acres in HedgesviIle district Con.
sideration $500
Joseph II Wheeler and wife to the
Berkeley Orchard COMPANY. SOP acres
IL Hedgesville district Considera.
ton sl296
A. Thornton Russler and wife to
John Lovets. 1876 acres in Opeqnon
district. Consideration SO, 600.
Chas M Watson and wife TO the
O. r. q p VI r. II. Co, 5ls
acres in Hedgesville district. Consid-
GRAFTON 1926
w b Lindsay to James q. Cheno-
with and others. 2S2 acres in Arden
and Gerardstown ditsricts. Conside-
ration $4,000
Samrel r Powell to W W West.
phalL 102 acres IN Falling Waters dis
trict. Consideration $2l4S 81
James O Chenowith and others to
W b Lindsay. 2S2 acres in Arden
and Gerardstown district. Conside-
ration $4,000
e q Williams and wife to Walter
J Lambert, lots 61--71 Woodberry y
addition Consideration $50.
w b LINDSAY to James q. Cheno-
with 2s2 acres in Geradstown dis
trict. Consideration $22n0.