davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
EXCELSIOR. MINN.

Amos Gray, of Groveland. one Of the early
settlers of the Minnetonka region, died at his
home Saturday afternoon, aged IS. years.
with interment at Groyeand. Mr.. Gray was
a member Of the Masons, Odd Fellows and
C A. R. He is survived by his widow and
six children, Mrs. Theodore Getten, of Milaca
Mrs G. c. Smith, Of Salem. Oregon; Mrs. NJ.
E. Warwick. of Dawson City, Alaska; VIII
Gray of Delano; J. W. Gray. who lived on
the home place, and Mrs. O., v. W. Sigafoos,
of Excelsior-Mrs.1 A. M, Shuck, of Deep
haven, died at Maternity hospital; Mime
apolis, yesterday, after. an Illness Of three
weeks, Of blood poisoning. The remains were
taken to her former home at Hastings this
afternoon. d. - "E'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
EVELETH,, MINI.

Henry w. divers private car, Tyrone,
bearing party of iron ore men, was over
turned at Eveleth None was injured beyond
slight bruises. - .-.. .. -. o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
BELLE FOURCHE, s. d.

It is expected there will be 80 900 head OF
beef cattle loaded at Belle Fourche for ship
fnentSfo the eastern markets. This sspre-sI
lsents a valuation Of Sc, 400 600.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
ST, CLOUD, MINN.

Bernard Rensker, general agent Of the Min
neapolis Brewing company, died OF .uleera-
tion of the stomach, aged AZ years. He left "a
wife and two children. szzsF5 b ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
FARIBAULT, MINN.

Miss Minnie Conner. an epileptic inmate Of
'the Minnesota school for the feeble minded
died from the effects of carbolic acid which
she secured in some unknown way. Her pa
rents reside in Minneapolis.-Pro Professor II. e.
Whitney has been promoted to the position
Of headmaster at Shattuck school. ea-iN
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
ADA. MINN.

The eighth annual fair for Norman county
closed Saturday. Friday was the day set for
Governor Van SAINTS visit, and the atten-
dance was the largest that day. The gov
ernor made hit with the people and his
visit attracted many new friends. Both the
governor and. Superintendent. Olsen ad-
cd the teachers in attendance at the
summer school, as we'll as the members of the
various school boards of the county. Andrew
Grindeland, candidate for congress, was also
present and addressed the meeting. - The fair
proved a success in every way, due largely
to the able management of Wesley jenkins. its
president, and L. Hintze, the secretary
Much rust is beginning to make its appear
land club of 152 members is being organized
in Ada officers will be elected this week. 4.
The time of letting the contract for. Norman
county's new $40 900 courthouse has been, ex-
tended to Ang 25, in order that several more
contractors may figure on the contract.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

not concern themselves any more ABOUT
tlleir5 own Improvement, BAT must Spend
their Eeilersier ia interfering with the
s.ll.ario oI#otncr men.
riGJxrt...soc liz M.N.FGtINfoRD.
10 human pei1lS ever REACHES Ire sum
NIT OF moral perfection Eseys sep OF
Improvement means step taken aions
a pathway whose length is Infinite In It's
possInllt,tes. lhc5rabois taught "one good
iced brlnSs OF anoentr And Den &Aza1
said The reward of virtue Is Elftue.
Livery moral act is like the opening OF
Il door from a smaller into a LARGER room
Nan must rise with every rnofdl acEieVs-
ment. Every rirtuottss deed wdens tie
sptiereaot virtue, every good act eniarses
the circle of goodness. Inc higher man
mounts the. higher he must mount, the
nobler ne becomes. the greater TIE nobii-
ity of@Iifss and character that stretches
before, him as duty Moral progress Is
like walking from the small END OF
funnel toward the larger one. WIRE every
step the vista widens the view broadens,
this field of duty becomes larger and
larger. Ire ideal OF perfection is ever.
advancing No sooner is one height of
moral conduct achieved than there rise
above the head tbs still higher plateaus
Of still nobler conduct. reaching up height
dhCTeG height stiE, sbssSOnd tut kstl5 OF tlu-
rr1anavisiol and human achievement, the
ideal of holiness is realized in the con-.
summate perfection of God. and alone In
Him. Therefore. says our text, Ye STALL
strive to become holy, as L, tbs Lord your
God. am holy The unceasing effort for.
holiness Is mans obligation Throughout
life. from the cradle to the grave. should
be one unfaltarinS# progress. Though we
stumble and fall. though we bruiss our
hands and knees, yet upward, stu up
ward. be our thoughts. cur hopes. our
endeavors for wider, rounded, fuller,
more harmonious moral Developments
Build thee more stately mansions, oh
my soul.
AS swift thu seasons roll.
Leave thy Iow-vaulted past,
Let each new temple nobler than the
last
shut thee from heaven with a dome
more vast.
Til ttou, at length. art free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by LIES
unrestinG sea.
Amen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
KEsMvICK HUNT CLUB
Annual Meeting Held and Officers
Oh ear-prospec.s Are Bright.
Zer..o:,I l,;.r,a.st u, L., The. r ines


1sr,ccial Dispatch to The Times)
vIssISfCk. VA. October s1.-Ihe reg
;ilar annual ameetins Of the keswick Hunt
t-;,ih took place to-day at 1890 a. NJ. and
1rc.,gilt out full attendance, The meet
tng Was composed equally of ladies and
gea,'cmen. and was probably the lnost ills-
finr,nnt and interesting ever held a The
Isoswick Hunt Club. as arrangements
re.o here completed TO enlarge the n1sr1-.
l,crsrip8 and its hunting features which
Is regarded bysall as most essen1iiti to
III. future growth a.lc prosperity Of the
clrs,. The financial standing was found
in good shape. the late additions and
irn, lcyemeitS to the clubhouse Ill paid
for. and bright future .raits this pop
siilar dpsocla1ion.
i'ne officers fo1, the next year are: Pres
scent II. L. Wayne. Jr.: vice president,
Nur-ay I9ooeock: secretary and Treasurer.
Il. j, Mcjlone: master Of fox hotn5s.
l,itan Morris. Board of#Goverilors--t ]
l1,s-rsoi5 pr L. l.. Thurman +. ~ Ran.
torii and II. c. Whi'ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
MORE. SATISFACTORY
REPORTS OF THE M0R0S
By Associated Press.)

MANILA, October SL--A telegram has
+ been received here from Gene-al Sumner
al Zam,oango Nfinda- 40, saying he Is
fdisposed to give che Bacoiod SIosos more
! time in which to make peace before cap
rurine- and destroying their strougholds.
Captain Pershiug reports to General sum
nar that many additional Moro leaders
have come in and pledged friendship and
49, hsen returned by the Americans.
Who we're cordially received by the Moros.
T-an-ain Pa-sFr!re, is urrir~ The Noes 70
return to their abandoned fields and plant
crops.
now appears to be more satisfactory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
DEY FACTION WON
Vacancies on Norfolk City Committee.
Filled l,yHis Par.isans.
Dispatch 10 The III

Special Dispatch toThe Iimes9
NORFOLK, VA. October 3l..at a
meeting Of The City Democratic ESect-
tive Committee to ill two vacancies to-
night there was a hot contest and high
werds Much bad temper Was exhibited
hut iiia result WAS that tho Dcy faction
Won. Iia two varancies were filled by
leay laiiis1ils. James L. CiuS-aand H. NJ.
8ar,lsil. MAYOR RiddiclSs clerk The.
committee di{.ided, eleven for Dey and
eight foitaI'rrhy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
DOG POUND WILL
AGAIN OPERATE
Familiar Wagon viii Make its.
Appearance To-Day.
THEIR SALARIES WERE CUT
Employees Will Not Receive as Much
Compensation for Their Work as
Formerly-Funds .sre Meagre
and Such Acton Necessary.
VIII MOI Receiye as Much

After having been closed down for a
which TO pay employees the Committee
on Police and Elections yesterday after
noon oraered that the deg pound be put
in operation again, and to-day the We'll
on the streets, ana stray dogs VIII #s.ner
AS q, co.S cluenc..8 but ms action was
noI tal,en uIlIi the cunpe.lssa tlUn of AL
OF The sittacncs 81 the p3uilu mad bee.t
olocrtu uut#io a nate1lala extent.
unuer the new arIa.s cment. lie master.
of the poun0, who ne. eto.ore received a:
monthly stipend Of SO, Viii receive only
$50 WINE us Two employees. VINO formerly
eGricned themselves eacn month TO tie.
oxtentzof $50, viii get only sl5. II was de-
cidcd TO pay the Waterman $3.50 per
month. He formerly received about slJ.
These decreases were made necessary on.
account of the limited cxcTcaucr of IRE
dog pound department.
CUa' WAS NECESSARY.
At the September meeting of the COM
mittee it was discovered that all of the
funds for the dog pound had been used
Up and that no money was in sight with
which, to operate the institution during
the month of October, and as a conse-
quenceit was ordered closed down a spa
cial subcommittee was semitic the Commit.
tee on Finance to ask for an additional
appropriation of $3.50.
After hearing from the subcommittee
the gentlemen who have the finances of
the city under their8control re commended
Ia Council THAT inc sum of $50 be APP
rlopriated with which to continue the
dog pound in operation until the first Of
the seaI'.
When the Police Committee INST yes
,erdav afternoon it was discovered that
the sSI5 would not pay the employees until
the first of next year. unless titsir pay
was cut, and on motion of Mr. thinner
mann the a hove mentioned scale of sala-s
RES was adopted and ttte pound ordered
put in opEra ton Immediately.
The contract for wagon tins to be used
neNt year was let 10 f. j. Grace over
several Hcontesting bidders. He agrees to
furnish the tins at six cents per pair
The contract for dog medals for next
year was given to r. N1nlinore. who now
has the contract. Re agrees to furnish
sou brass medals for $40 something less
than one cent anece.
The committee then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

weeks ago. but declined to serve
After the nesting afthe cub. the Board
Of Governors held q called meeting and
elected Colonel Wiliard#to ill tbs vacancs.
octasinned by tie retirement Of Dr.
White who leaves the Board to become
tho club Is pres filt.
The question Of increasing the clubs
membership, Was discussed. ard It was
determined that a special effcrt in this
direction should be made. Three feyv
,na,11iters we're cleo. last nisht am
other. applications we're received
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
1T is DOUBTFUL
If Local Applications Alone Ever Cured
4 Case Of Cataarh.

n a RI 4 $
Most remedies for the treatment of
cata,.rh are in3Tthe form OF SPRAYS IN
balers. powders. washes or salves all
n,,relv local applications and MANY of.
t,e,o often give temporary relief. but
nc reason none Of them ever really cure
chronic catalrl, is because catarrh is
rot A local disease and il cannot he
cured simply by treating The local sy!np-a
toms
Moreover. the more serious forms OF
cata,rh like catalrh of the stomach and
ca;arrh of the bronchial tunes. cannot
be reached at all by local applications
and the fact that neglected catarrh of the
head very soon involves the bronchial
tubes. stomach and liver. demonstrates
that the disease is a blood disorder. a
I constitutional malady and not at all a
local disease.
TO really cure catarrh the system must
be cleansed from catarrhal poison by
i an internal remedy which acts effective
IL rpon the blood and liver.
The success of new atarrh remedy,
Stuart.s Catarrh Ia blets. is because it
drives out of the system. through natural
channels, the catarrhal poison and the
mucous lining of the nose. throat and
trachea are freed from the excessive
mucous which collects and causes the
hawking. splitting and gagsing. because
the excessive secretion IS not furnished
from healthy blood.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain many
of the same valuable antseptics used in
sprays and inhalers. but instead Of be-
ing applied to the inflamed membranes
Of the nose and throat, they are taken
into the stomach and thus reach the
| blood the real seat and cause Of the
disease.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large.
pleasant-tasting lozenges, composed of
| Red Gum. Hydrastan. Blondroot and
similar catarrh specifics, and SO safe
to use that little children suffering from
colds take them with same beneficial
results as adult persons.
No trace of cocaine or opiates. so&com-
mon in catairh medicines. can be found
in Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
ROOSEVELT Will NOT
VISIT MISSISSIPPI
tBy Associated Press

JACKSON. MISS. October 31.-C1overn-
or. Longino has received a telegram from
President Roosevelt giving notice that he
will not be able TO visit Mississippi and
take the expected bear hunt in the delta
swamps and canebreaks during his
Southern trip. In his telegram the Presi-
dent expressed regret that it IS necessary
to abandon this feature of the tour. and
says that it is caused solely by the pres
sure of work incident to the approaching
session of Congress. which will shorten
his trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
ROCSEVELT,S INTEREST
Brief Statement Given Out by Cortelyou
from Inc. White House.
- II Ut --ta1S@ q TT FOUSs.
fl1,- Associated PraS

------ w
VI W.aSfiiNt 6 ION. la..r c.. October Si-1'he
following brief statement WAS issued at
III, Whit. House tiais afternoon;
..il answer 10 inquiries this afternoon
REGARDING the pending campo sn, Secre-
staI-y eartcfyoa said: The President IS
watching With the keenest interest and
with the most earnest desire for Republi-
r.,1, Ssi,cccss in the various. con CresSionai
,,,,v:,sses and the State canvasses in
states like Ncw York and PENNSYLVANIA.
I. ,,Gt,,5 & avel-llors are 10 be elected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
DIR. WHITE PRESIDENT.
The Honor Unanimously Conferred by
the Deep Run Hunt Cub

Or. Joseph 4 Whiic was. last nighs
elected president Of tbs Deep Kun Hunt
Club. I'iIa meeting Of the members wss
hsid al the Mcst3nortiand Club. and w&s
We'll ATTENDED. III. Mites t1ccrion MS
unanimous. he having served before in
this capaci;S. and retnred after Erecting
the clubs affairs most successfully. DIR.
White Sncco ds Colonel Joseph L. VIII
lard @ho MAS elected president some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
Message Of Congra'uIation.
CIV Associated Press

5 VANCOUVER. b. c.. Oct 3i.-The
British Imperial cable was completed
at r.. NJ. on Thursday, although ,n-#
nonncement was withheld by the tele-
graph CONSTRUCTORS until this norning.
The cable is being used to-day for send
ing messages of congratulation to the
British. Canadian and Australian gov
e ,n11neffS. 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
HIS. SKULL FRACTURED
Young White Man Sadly Hurt by a

Negro.
tspecial Dispatch TO The Times)
ROANOKE. VA. October Henry
4sairss. a young white man. while driving.
on 4 country loat Hear Tie city, got into
aal aliarcafinll with ! negro named Lee
Martin Tire latter. picked up q jagsea
stone and threw ii Al I.anes. fractnrinS
his skull lic WIS taken To the hospital,
whcrc he is IN q critical condition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
Will Hold a B-zaar.

The ladies of st. Patrck's Parish have
about completed final ARRANGEMENTS for
the bazaar and fair which they propose
holding al of next week in the vacant
store at No 507 North Seventh Street. for
the benefit OF Monte Maria Convent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
100000 BOTTLES

are at present stored by the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association. St Louis.
NO. u. 8. A. to be filed with the famous
Eudweiser Beer. This is an Indication of
the popularity OF the brand Orders
promptly filed by Joseph Stumpr. mana
ger. Anheuser-Busch Branch. Richmond,
l.Je.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
Married in Washineto,

a marriage license was issued in Wash
ington yesterday to James O. s. Gray. OF
King George county. Va. and Mary T.
Harris. of Westmorelnnd county. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

Four Men Killed and Three Sc
riousIy Affected by Rush of Gas
nv Associated Press. J

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y. October a.
By sudden rush OF gas supposed to
have been suIphurated hydrogen. four
men we're killed and three seriously af-
feeted near the Twenty-tourth Street
heading of the big tunnel tonight The
dead are:
LAWRENCE FISHER, of Niagara
Falls.
GEORGE RHODES (colored>. Niagara
Falls
HUGO SWANSON, Niagara Falls
WILLIAM BRANDS, of Tonawanda-
The seriously affected Romo Konovieh.
Niagara Falls. Sam Finch (coloredo. Mag
ara Falls: Michael Afulroy. foreman. Nj
asartl Falls konoyich Is not expected TO
live.
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
The accident was a peculiar one. Thir-
teen men. comprising the entire shift.
were working on the sewer. They rad
started q heading at a new level and had
loaded I'D a blast which was to be dis
charged After loading they wai!aesi abort
go feet between the heading and ,he shaft
at Twenty-fourth Street. but before they
could reach he shaft four of the men fell
to the floor Of the tunnel over wt.ish a
considerable stream OF water was Tow
ing The others. becoming alarmed
pushed ahead to the shaft. Foreman SJuj-
roy was the first to reach the surface
distance of fifty feet. and gave the alarm
George Rhodes was ascending In the
bucket when he WAS overcome by the
gas and fell from the bucket TO the pot
ter, of4the shaft. He died from the Ee-
suit of his injuries. Seven others sc
ceetled in getting out.
Four men lay in the tunnel. al were.
dead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
LOWEST RATES

to all points North and West. via Ealti-
more or Washington and the ROYAL Btas
Line (R. and o. Railroad Finest. fast
est and safest trains in the world Apply
to Richmond Transfer Company. No. 9'AS
East Main Street: Southern Passenger
Office, No go East Main Street: or all
dress
ARrHUR# c. LEWIS
Southern Passenger Agent. Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, Norfolk, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
BRITISH CABLE COMPLETED
First Message Sent Over Line Linking
+ta British En1pire,
,Ey Associatsd Pre-,

" Assoclafsd -fFEss. F.@-
LONDON. Oct. 2l.--1he last section OF
the BRUSH Imperial Pacific cable was.
Il al the l.i1i Islands yesterday \
4coneratulatois cable message to king
Edward reached Buckingham Paiace this
morning. being the first message sent
over The. line which links the BRUSH
Empire together.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-26

tions win sepnd money like water 20
encompass a Democratic defeat on
such an issue
Not only will the trusts contribute
financially to bring about Republican
victory at the polls. They will siren
uously endeavor to influence the ac-
ton Of their employees as American
voters All the pressure at their
command viii be brought to bear on
the men whom they employ. They
know WELT that they need every vote.
and they mean 10 control the votes Of
their wage earners If this can be done
There are thousands of votes which
may thus be influenced and these
thousands Of votes spell victory for
the trusts and the party Of the trusts.
wh,lrc else an overwhelming defeat is
certain.
Against the money and Influence OF
the trusts the American Democracy
and the American people stand align
ed for the battles of 1902 and 1904
Theye an win de site of trust con.
tribudons to the Republican slush
fund and attempted trust intimidation
Of employees. but only by courage on
the part of American voters which
shall lead every man in this country
to vote his honest convictions. The
momentous nature of the duty thus
created is apparent to all thoughtful
students of the existing political sit
nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-26

sure to demand of every young man
right at the beginning, What can you
do?"
A man stands high or low almos,
wholly on the question Of his effici-
ency in his chosen work.
Oklahoma presents excellent advan-
tages for higher learning for her
young people. Her colleges stand
well up with the institutions Of the
older states.
The university at Norman and the
preparatory at Tonkawa present all
the usual courses of study scientific,
literary and special It's students are
its vouchers and their development is
highly commendatory of the institu-
tion.
The two normal schools at Edmond
and Alva present courses of liberal
education and are well equipped for
work. The requirements for admis-
sion are rot so strict as at the uni
versity. They are particularly well
adapted TO those desiring to become
teachers or to secure a shorter course
than that provided by the university.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
college at Saltwater provides a course
of liberal education with special at
tention to agriculture and the mechan-
ic arts. It is run in connection with
the United States agricultural exper
ment station.
The colored normal at Langston
provides for young colored people an
excellent course of training
Oklahoma is proud of her colleges
and proud of the young men and wo
men who fit themselves for efficient
work in life by availing themselves
OF her educational institutions.
A postal card addressed to any Of
the institutions will bring a reply and
special information concerning the
college and its work.
Let no young man or young woman
overlook an opportunity to get an ed
ucation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-26
The TRUST BUSINESS.

Notwithstanding the admonitions Of
wise and conservative business men,
that the country Is going too far in
the formation Of trusts; notwith-
standing the efforts of the administra,
tion and President Roosevelt to re-
strain the beef trust and prevent the
Northern Pacific merger, the work
of forming great industrial combina-
tions goes forward with more vigor
than ever.-Repe5lican News-Journal.
The are not afraid of an admins
tration that they created and now con
troll with their good, hard cash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-26
BLANK Is KEsPs wARPINe.

Plank 10 is causing no end Of
trouble in the Republican ranks Bad
as the case is, it is going from bad
to worse, because it is leading the Re
publican voters to inquire into the in
side manipulation Of the party and
tends 10 show how few men worked
the convention over at Enid
The resolutions were unquestion
ably doctored and Judging from the
large injections and purgatives ad-
ministered must have been deadly
ailing
The raging controversy over plank
10 is causing hard feelings and owing
to the nature Of the plank cuts both
ways.
If the resolutions indorsing past Re
publican federal and territorial Office
holders is admitted then the campaign
committee has an awful record to face
and If excluded and denied, then it is
a tough slam on the Republican Of
fee holders.
That the State Capital doctored the
resolutions to suit its own taste ap-
pears fully in the Enid Eagle which
says:
This paper employed Charles A.
Wilson to make the copies; he made
three of them. of which the State
Committee has one, one was used by
this paper for copy and one was filed
in the telegraph office for TRANSMISSION
to an eastern paper The State Cap
itaI did not wait until the resolutions
were adopted, or even finished, to OBJ.
tain a copy. The reporter for that pa
per obtained from the committee on
resolutions, an incomplete copy, and
tken fixed it up to suit himself. This
is not hearsay evidence, but the proof
can be furnished"
The particular case though very i'm
portant, is more important still as an
Illustration of how business was done
at that famous meeting Of arch jug
glers.
Mr. Chas. Wilson said recently in an
interview Il copied exactly what M.
Frantz read in the convention, but
not everything that appeared in the
resolutions, The latter had been
changed in many places by interline-
ations, and again there were lines
that had been scratched OUT
or course, a desperate edort is be-
ing made to hush the thing up, but
it keeps rolling and gathering
strength at every turn.
It is not to be wondered at that
many Republicans who love fair hon
est dealings, are protesting loudly at
such methods and refuse TO support a
candidate standing on doctored plat
form