davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
Religious.

The services i'll the Presbyterian
church tomorrow Sunday, Dec. %,
will be the outcome of special prepare
ton for the joyous season. The music,
under the direction of Prof. Richard
Harris, has been carefully selected and
rehearsed, the programme below indi-
eating its attractive character. Those
in charge issue special invitation to the
public to attend:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
DEIGNAN AT SEATTLE
Young Hero Who Was With HobsoI
Visits His Mother.

Seattle, Wash, March 10.-Osborn
Diegnan, one of the naval heroes who was
with Hobson on the Merrimac when she
was sunk at the entrance to Santiago har-
Dor during the Spanish war, arrived here
to-day on visit to his mother. He has
been given furlough of three months in
which to recuperate. When he is pro-
NOTED to boatswain, Deignan says he will
try for commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
Iowan Resigned Her to One Better
Beloved.
ALL THREE UNDER ONE ROOF
Romance of A. l.. Steele Who Is
Running for Office in the
Hawkeye Capital.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines. Iowa. March 1O.-The ro-
nance in the life of A. L. Steele, repub
lican candidate for county attorney has
just been revealed. Steele is living in a
cozy little cottage with his charming
young wife, who secured divorce from
her former husband, Frank G. Lockwood,
to marry Steele.
Steele was a struggling young attorney
when Lockwood, wealthy business man,
employed him as counsel and started him
on the road TO success. They became
fast friends and a warm attachment
sprang up between the young attorney
and the young wife of the attorneys eli
ent. They were both Mortified when they
discovered into what a maelstrOm of pas
sion they had drifted After weeks of
hesitation they decided to confess to
Lockwood.
.Lockwood's anguish of mind was great,
but he betrayed MO anger toward the wife
and friend. He thanked them for their
honesty of purpose and retired to MS
room to think out alone the tragic prob
lem presented to him.
When he emerged days after, he called
Steele to his home and in, the presence OF
Mrs. Lockwood told Steele he would re-
sign his wife, and permit her to secure
divorce, in order that she might marry
Steele and be happy, but on one condition.
That condition was that he, Lockwood,
should be allowed to live under the same
! roof with his then wife as long as he
might desire. The agreement was MADE
| and has been faithfully kept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10

When the stomach won't work the whole
body suffers as every tissue or structure OF
the body depends on the stomach for nour-
ishment and renewal.
If the stomach is weak, inactive and una
hlo to properly digest food it not only subjects
the body to 4 state of chronic semistarvatlon
or habitually half-fed condition that weak
ems 1t and renders it less productive of ac-
complishment and less resistant to disease,
but it allows of the absorption Of half-digest-
ed, rotting material that is a positive poison
to it and taxes the eiminative organs to
expel it from the body. Thus 1t will be seen
turbed rest, the horrors of insomnia and the
dreadful caprices Of nightmare are the most
Insignificant part of indigestion and that real
danger turks behind the condition.
Few people seem to realize the dangers OF
weak, defective and disordered digestion.
Health reports do not give it is cause OF
death, because some other disease sets in to
work destructive changes, only made possible
by the imperfect digestion, and the death is
accredited TO them.
There are many medicines on the market
intended to correct and improve perverted
or impaired digestion, but none are so safe,
so economical, so convenient. so effective, SO
satisfactory, popular as are Stuarts DyS-
pepsia Tablets. Whether the dyspepsia is of
long standing or is only case Of temporary
indigestion, they give prompt and pronounced
relief Their regular use for Time VIII
cure all forms Of gastric insufHciency so that
good digestion will wait on appetite and
health on BOTH
By promoting perfect digestion all tissues
and structures better fed and take on
healthful activity, the blood becomes rich
the flesh sound and firm, the nerves strong
the eyes bright, the skin clear, the MIND
alert and cheerful, and one begins to fee
the lust of lfe-the joy of mere living.
Mr.. Thomas Scale, Mayfield. Cal, says
Have used and recommended Stuarts Tab
let's because there is nothing like them tC
keen the stomach right
Mrs. E. H. Davis of Hampton, Va, says:
Il doctored five years for dyspepsia, but in
two months I got more benefit from Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets than in five years of the
doctors treatment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
SPRINGS RUSH TO NOME
THOUSANDS GOING ON FIRST BOATS
Many Not Engaged Primarily In
Mining Operations Engage
Their Passage.

Tacoma, Wash, March 10.-The present
rush to Southwestern Alaska and Klon-
dixie districts bids fair to be outdone by
the great movement to the gold camps at
Cape Nome during the spring and early
summer.
Twenty steamships and sailing vessels
have been announced for service in the
Nome trade during the season. These
vessels have an aggregate freight carry
ing capacity Of 10000 TONS. They will
furnish accommodations on the t1yst Trips
alone for over 1000 passengers.
So many passengers are already booked
that shipping men are confident that eV-
cry available passage will be taken long
before the steamers commence to san
This is due to the fact that the Nome ana
tributary districts have now become per-
manent gold producers and that perna-
nent facilities in the way OF railroads,
electric lights, telephones and other con-
yeniences ere being provided
These necessitate the travel northward
of many men, besides those engaged pri-
marily in mining and the shipment OF
great quantities Of freight. The steam
ship companies are receiving letters
daily from New York and other eastern
cities to reserve berths and freight space.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10

Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich. says: Your
dyspepsia cure has worked wonders in my
case | suffered for years from dyspepsia,
but am now entirely cured, and enjoy life as
never have before. l gladly recommend
them
Mrs. Lydia Bartram of Assyria, Mich,
writes: Il have suffered from stomach trou-
BILE for ten years and five different doctors
gave me only temporary relief. A Mr. Il. X.
Page advised me to try Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and four boxes did me more per-
manent benefit than all the doctors medicines
that l have ever taken.'
Rev. j. R. Hoag of Wymore, Nebraska,
writes: For six years nave. been trou-
bled with dyspepsia. Last fall became very
| trouble and came to believe there was SYM
pathetic relation between the two diseases, or
rather that the i Ss 0ea trouble dgtuyb
ance. T hit upon stuart's Dys-
pepsa Tablets for remedy and invested a
dollar and a half for three boxes, which
| lasted me three months and | can eat any
kind of food l want and have a good, vigor-
Gus appetite Although I am Il years old.
[ feel perfectly we'll and without being
requested by any one | make this statement
as a compliment to the virtues OF Stuart
| Dyspepsia Tablets"
Henry Kirkpatrick of Lawrence, Mass,
says: Men and women whose occupation
| precludes an active outdoor life, snould make
| it daily practice to use Stuart Dyspepsia
| Tablets after meals. 1 have done so my
self, and 1 know positively that | owe my
| From the time I was %, when I graduated
! from school with broken health from over
work, until 1 was "a, I scarcely knew what it
was to be free from stomach weakness. | had
no appetite whatever for breakfast, and
very little for any other meal. l had acidity
| and heartburn nearly every day and some
times was alarmed by irregularity and palpi-
tation of the heart, but all this gradually
disappeared after began using Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, and l can eat my meals with
relish and satisfaction which I had not known
| since ! q growing boy.
If your stomach won't work. try Stuart's
| Dyspepsia Tablets and be convinced of their
merits. All druggists sell them at SOC a
box. Once use them and you will become
their advocate and friend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
TO REBUILD

Factory b at Red Wing VIII BE Re-
stored at Once.
Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, March 1O.-Factory
of the Red Wing Sewer Pipe company,
which was destroyed by fire, will be re-
built and enlarged. Work has now begun
On the building. -
The T. B. Sheldon estate has been prac-
tically closed up. The bequest to the city
of Red Wing will be about SIC, 900.
The Commercial Club has decided to
raise So, 500 with which to buy site for
the proposed new building to be erected
at the Red Wing seminary and present
it to the institution. Some of the leading
men of Hauge's synod, to which the
school belongs, have threatened to move
the seminary to the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
AFTER A LONG CHASE
Taken Back to Portland to Answer
a CHARGE Of Robbery.

AIKEN Back to Portland to Answer
u Charge of Robbery.
Chicago, March Unclaimed to his wife
and guarded by five detectives and a
sheriff, Charles Savage, a negro, who is
charged with being implicated in $11 900
diamond robbery in Portland, Oregon last
November, arrived in Chicago from Mon
treal, CANDIDA, and to-day continued on the
way to Portland. Savage and his wife
were arrested after chase across the
continent. Savage is charged with rob-
bling the trunk of A. F. Lowenthal, New
York diamond merchant, at a Portland
hotel. Savage, Mrs: Savage and a woman
known as True Johnson, who was arrested
in Omaha, are charged with having dis
posed of the stolen property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
BILL is DEFECTIVE
The War Tax Measure Will Have to

The War Tax Measure Will Have 10
--- -a Be Redrawn.
Neso York Sam Special Serctee
Washington, March 10.-Fhe house bill
repeating the war revenue taxes mas peen
fonnd to be so loosely drawn and defec
tive that the senate finance committee
may report an entire substitute for the
measure. 1t is not the intention of the
committee to change the intention of the
bill to repeal the war taxes. but only to
put it into language that will carry out
that intention. The most serious defect
is in the tobacco schedule, which, in the
form passed by the house, would not only
remove the war tax, but in all probability
would also reduce it below the rate which
existed before the passage of the house
Ill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
e. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box of the
genuine Laxative Bromo- Qunine Tablets, the
remedy that cures a cold in one day. 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
THE OMAHA TICKET OFFICE
is TEMPORARILY AT 1922 MIC.

The city ticket office of 'sThe North
Western Line" &C., st. p, NJ. & o. Rail-
way), which has been located at Alb
Nicollet for several years, has been re-
moved temporarily to 322 Nfcol1et Ca few
doors below Fourth street). ]. A. O'Brien,
city ticket agent. Telephone $40 Main.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
WINTER MINING
Candle Creek Gold Received a.
NOme-General Business Good.

Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash, March 10.-Adviees
from Nome say that more or less Candle
creek gold is arriving there. The letter
is from Nome under date of Dec. 10. A
few days before Manager Sullivan of one
of the Candle creek stores had arrived at
Nome with $4,000 worth of dust. He re-
ported two stores and three saloons at
Candle, and that all were doing a good
business. For the population of the camp
great deal of winter mining was being
done.
Packers were charging 40 cents pound
for carrying freight from Nome to Candle.
He quotes the following Nome prices:
Potatoes, 10 cents per pound; onions,
l21a, and scarce, and coal, $3.50 a ton.
The latter jumped to $45 soon after the
close of navigation, but dropped to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
Great Northern Railway Popular
Homeseekers' and Settlers Excur-

sions Three Series of Cheap
list. Round-trip tickets to points in
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana Ida
no. Washington, Oregon, British Column
bia, will be sold first and third Tuesdays
in March, April and May, at one fare
plus 81 90 for the round trip.
I'd. One-way settlers tickets to points
in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and British Columbia on sale every day
during March and April at rates SIS to
$25 each.
3D. One-way settlers tickets on sale
March 4, ii, 19 and % and April 1 and 8,
to Minnesota and North Dakota points
for only Sc EACH
These tickets are good on all trains, in
Guiding the famous Great Northern
"Flyer."
Full illustrat ed information in refer
ence to land, climate, crops, rates, ETC.,
from any Great Northern Railway agent
or F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., st. Paul,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
WHERE ARE THEY !?
Men Connected With Oberlin Carter
Case Have Disappeared.

New York, March 10.-Mystery sur
rounds the whereabouts of Colonel John
F. Gaynor and Benjamin Dwight Greene,
who failed to appear in the United States
court at Savannah, Ca, on Friday, to
answer to the charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States government in the
Oberlin NJ. Carter case. There are very
good reasons for the belief that Colonel
Gaynor and Mr.. Greene are in Montreal,
although one report had it that they had
gone to Nicaragua.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
CODY AS COLONlZER
Will Locate 5000 Swedes in Big
Horn Valley, Wyoming.

Neau York San Special Service
Chicago, March 10.-Under the guild
ance of William F. Cody buffalo BID.
5000 Swedes are to colonize the Big Horn
valley in Wyoming. Gustav Wallenberg
is at the head of the prospective. colony.
There is no farming safer nor more
profitable than irrigation farming" said
Colonel Cody. THE government home
steads are pre-empted and the only lands
in the west now open to settlers are the
so-called arid lands. Some of the pros
pective settlers are in the United States,
but the majority are still in, Sweden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 70, 1902.
BaIky StoI11achs,
They Show No Structural Defects, Exhibit No
Evidence OF Real Disease Because they
Are Fagged, lazy or Contrary,
They Wont Work.

Foqa Hours Deoemposnw Rotting Fermenting
Forming Noxous Compounds that Poison tho SYSTEM ane
Overtaa those Organs that Have TO Eliminate IT, staad Cd
Nutritious Chye chat wi Enro tine Blood SO u may Feed
tse Various Tissues and Structures ct tine Body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10

WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY-Prin-
1Sts1 John B. Jackson, President; D. Dallas
Hare, secretary Attorney to accept service
in Minnesota Insurance Commissioner. Cash
capitaI 5000 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

sent TO the state school for the feebg
minded at Faribault where similar Iac-
is MADE in order to learn the arr
the end of two weeks. she returned wit
patterns, both of the lace and looms
and began class in new work. Man,
OF the patients We're pleased to learn
and now It may be reckoned as one o.
the regular industries OF the hospital
How profitable the work has been i
shown by the fact that the $40 wa
repaid the first month, and at preser
there is on hand nearly ST worth ~
material unn ade, about $40 worth O.
made work in stock and $137 in tn
bank.
This does rot include the money ax-
pended on magazines, books, a show
case for the work, for a set Of nvro
graphic tools-or they expect also re-
take up this work soon-for a seU,ino
mach1Ie, some snail musical instru
ments, $40 worth of permanent decora-
lions Tor the Fourth of July, a Christ
mas present of 50 to each ward for dec
oratdons and a present Of 81 to ever
worker among the inmates, to be ex-
pended in any way that best pleased ii.
recipient.
Plenty of Amusements.
The next most important thing afte,
work Is to keep the patients amused
and billiard tables, cards, checkers
crokinole boards, etc, are provided free
ly for their use. Out on the lawns =
the warm weather the nurses and pa
uents can play basketball, tennis q,
croquet while on the mems side Their
Is bowling alley and a baseball club,
In the womens wards there are dinina
rooms ON each fiat, but many Of tn
men, Just now to the number of 1871
dine in large central dining room
downstairs. There are, however, som.
dining rooms in the wards on the men.
side also. The plan of the wards for
men and for women is the same am
the more violent and less tidy patients
of both sexes are fed from trays
This asylum also has it's famous char
acter, and here it is an old woman
sharp and quick tongued despite her
mental arrangement, who is now con
WINGED that she is the rightful ownel
of $500, 0000 600 or $500, coo, 600 She an
nounces vigorously that she intends to
take most of the hospital staff and sew
eral Of the state officials, including thu
governor, to Washington in order to
make them disgorge, or to help her makl-
those who have robbed her disgorge, II
is not quite plain which. She is writing
history of the present century be
cause it is a new one, which is perhaps
just as good a reason as many author
could give for their literary efforts ana
insists on all the visitors spelling their
names in order that she may write them
down on the various slips Of paper from
which it is to be presumed at some III
ture date she will compile her history.
When not so occupied she makes very
pretty paper flowers and wreaths To
disagree with he1 does not at all hurt~
her feelings. She simply treats such be
havior with the contempt that in her
eyes it deserves.
The extraordinary silence preserved By u
some Of these patients is remarkable
and there are patients who have been
here for months who have never said q
word, or have been heard to speak, while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

others chatter or mutter all the time.
One OF the best of the lace workers has
never spoken since her entrance to the
hospital, while another, equally good
talks ircessantly.
Here at Rochester a school is main
tanned, and during certain hours Of the
day some of the nurses and attendants
give such of the patients as wish it
instructions in reading, writing, etc, and
and one gray-haired old lady has learn
ed since she was committed here to write
much to her own delight and pleasure,
until now she can use her pen Quite neat
ly.
Among the men is a patient who owns
a special train and who willingly puts II
at the service Of all to whom he may
take fancy, and another buys carloads
of wheat constantly
One the mems side is what is called the
open ward" which is the only ward in
the asylum that is never locked. The
male patients who wish to do so have
free access to this room, and use 1t as
recreation and smoking ROOM There is
little library for them, and a large table
at which they can play cards, and there
are big, easy chairs in which they can
sit and read.
The kitchen in a big institution like
this is sight in itself, and this one is
beauty, a gem in its way. 1t IS large,
sixty feet long and about forty -five wide,
and the floors are white tiled, the great
steam kettles holding 125 gallons each.
are copper polished to the very brightest
degree, and near the kitchen Is the great
bread oven, also white tiled, steam gauge.
with thermometers revolving shelves and
every known modern device, and not far
away is the bread making room, where
six great dough tubs are filled with
enough sponge for 100 leaves at a baking.
Over at the farm there is a herd of
100 milch cows, beside other stock, II.
horses, 300 hogs, etc. There is also
slaughter house. and not far from it the
soap factory which now makes toilet,
laundry and scrub soap for more than
a dozen Of the other institutions.
The root cellars are considered one Of
the curiosities of this institution, they
are followed out of the sandrock bluffs,
and these cave cellars afford ideal stor-
age for thousands of bushels of vege-
tables, together with a chamber for but
ter. and another with a capacity Of
two carloads of apples. The cellars are
well worth a visit, and are unique az
well as commodious. Teams can be driven
through from one side to the other with
out the slightest Inconvenience, going in
at one horseshoe shaped door and com
ing out of another, the other side of the
hills.
In connection with the school In the
near future the authorities hope to es-
Continued on Twenty-second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
MALE INFIRMARY, ROCHESTER HOSPITAL.

introduction and growth of this partic-
ular department is brief, and much is
owing to DR. Laura Linton, both for the
innovation and for its successful carry
ing out In detail.
About year ago in September Dr. Lin
ton borrowed $40 from the state funds
for the purpose Of obtaining materials
for fancy work for some of the patients.
cFhe lace work it may be remarked in
cidentally has not yet been installed a
year, With the materials obtained with
the SO borrowed, paper flowers, slippers,
mittens, shawls, etc, were made and sold
to the nurses and to visitors, who bought
them frequently not only because of their
desire to possess the article itself, but
also for the purpose of securing some
souvenir of their visit to the institution.
Not only were articles sold when ex-
hibited, but orders for lace handkerchiefs,
ETC., have come in quite freely from pri-
vate individuals.
When it was decided to introduce lace
making Miss Ida Sonnenberg, the in
dustrial instructor at Rochester, was