davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-15
Roil Laying on Lead Extension.

Special to The Journal.
Lead, S. D., April 15-The rails are being
laid on the Blucktail gulch loop OF the Elk
horn extension into Lead. lis expected that
ten days will see the completion Of the Gay
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-15

Mrs. M. Leith, formerly at Wallace's,
will be pleased to meet her friends now
at the Plymouth Millinery department.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-15

Street Railway Extension Certain.
Special to The Journal
Calumet Mich, April 15-The Houghton
County Street Railway company will extend
it's line from Hancock to Lake Linden this
summer. General Manager Oakley officially
announces the right Of way has been Sc
cured and work will commence when the
franchise for the line through Lake Linden
is obtained
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-15
BEDE'S PROPHECY

Behind Time-"Uv Has a Great
School of Mines Already.
J. Adam Beede prophesies thatt the next
Legislature will create a school of mines,
and locate it at one of the range towns in
st. Louis county. He suggests Tower,
Hibbing or Virginia. Such a school is
located at Houghton, Mich, and Its gradu-
ates are in great demand in the mining
districts Of that state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-15
A Remarkable Opportunity

For the man who wants suit is offered
to-day and tomorrow at The FMisft';
$40 for your choice of the tailor's SIS
and $40 suits. 241 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-15
weather Conditions.

For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Fair to
night and Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-15
CREDIT AS Y0u. LIKE IT.

We are allowing our customers to 4
make their own terms nowadays
Size up the situation from YOUR
what will best suit YOUR convenience,
and It's fgo. No interest or
extra charge eof any nature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-15
BULLETIN NO | OUT
First Of the Weekly Crop Reports
for Minnesota Section.
RED RIVER VALLEY VERY WET
Other Sections of the State Dry and
Winds Uncover the
Seed.

The weather bureaus climate and crop
service bulletin, No. /, for the Mime
sofa section. was issued to-day. These
bulletins will be issued weekly through
the spring, summer and part of the fall
m5nths. Bulletin No. is given below:
The precipitation during the month was
light. Scme dragging was done in central
and western portions before the cold weather,
and in very dry, spots little wheat was seed
ed between the 10th and the 18th. Af.er the
Gath there was considerable windy, cloudy
and damp weather. but no heavy rains. Wheat
seeding began again about the 25th in the
southern half OF the state. with the soil in
good condition for working. At the close Of
the month the whole Red river valley was
still wet. and no work had been done, while
in the southern half of the state considerable
preparation for seeding had been made, some
progress in wheat seeding, and in the central
southern portion wheat seeding was we'll ad-
yanced, few cats sewn, some gardening done
and potatoes planted In one two cases. In
the southern half the soil was in excellent
condition, except in the extreme southeast,
where it was too wet. Very high winds on
the 26th and 9th caused soil-drifting in some
places. 1t is still too early to determine the
condition of the winter rye and the small area
of winte wheat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
A COSTLY FLOOD.
Damage from High Water in the
Mississippi Valley to Property
Will BE Over $6,OOO,OOO.

Keokuk, Ia, July 21.-ENploration OF
the flooded districts of the Mississippi
river from Keokuk south, show con-
ditions beyond the appreciation or
realization of any but people of long
experience with the father of waters
in it's most destructive mood. The sit
uation is growing worse hourly and
great conf1agration in great city
could not be more rapidly destructive
of values than the antithesis hun
dred miles below Keokuk. There is
absolutely not the slightest chance
of stopping this dozen times most
costly food in the history of the, great
river above ST. Louis. The correspond
ent went all over the worst damaged
area Sunday in the steamer Silver Cres
cent and found everywhere the great
est crop ever known under water deep
enough to float a steamboat. People.
at the river cities give an immense
mass of details, all to be generalized
in losses aggregating many millions of
dollars; hundreds of farmers, rich ten
days ago, penniless and homeless,
hundreds watching and praying that
the great levees may hold, which are
now their bulwark against additional
millions of loss and many cases of
penury.
Careful estimates of the territory
covered and generalization of the
statements of best informed peo-
pie indicate the loss up to this
time is about 100000 with ev-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Negro Assnilant of Young Woman
Meets Awful Death at Hands
of mississippi Mob.

Clayton, Miss, July 1s.-William
Ody, negro, who attempted to as
sault Miss Virginia Tucker, of this
place, was burnt at the stake at mid
night. The assault was most brutal.
The young lady was out riding in the
country when attacked, and was so
violently pulled from buggy by the
negro that both of her lower limbs
were broken. The negro was cap
tured and was held by posse. Miss
Tucker is highly connected in this
vicinity
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
STRIKE CONES 70 AN End
The Freight Handlers in Chicago
Decide to Return to Work
in Body.
BLAME TRANSFERS FOR THEIR FAIL uRE
"" CONCESSIONS Are Made by the Diff
1erent Railroads, and the Men Are
iold to Make the Best Terms They
tan with the Railroad ManaEers
History of Strike.

Chicago, July 1.-THE gigantic
strike of freight handlers which has
almost paralyzed Chicago for the
last ten days ended Wednesday at
10: so a. M, when the men by an al
most unanimous vote decided to re-
turn to work in body and secure
the best possible terms under the
circumstances. A strike of team
STEERS, which would have involved
nearly 10000 men, has been averted
by the abrupt ending of the contro-
9erSy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
Immigration Statistics.

Washington, July ia statement
has been prepared at the immigration
bureau showing the number of immi-
grants who arrived in the United
States during the fiscal year 1902.
The total arrivals for the last fiscal
year were 64s,743 immigrants and
s2,O55 other alien passengers. making
a total of 73O, 1913. This is an Increase of
100. S25 immigrants over 1901.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
s'THE VOLCANOES DEADLY WORK
from the Fall of POmpeii to the De-

| lie VOLSAlNO , OEAOL1 WORN
from the Fall of Pompeii to the De-
structiOn of St. PIERRE" by Prof.
Charles Morris, LII. d. Most intense
ly interesting book ever published.
Complete, thrilling and accurate
account of greatest disaster that
ever befell the human race-greater
even than Pompeii. Tells how Mar
Unique, one of the most beautiful
islands in the world, was suddenly
transformed into a veritable hell.
About 500 pages, profusely illus
trated with photographs taken
before and after disaster. Practic-
ally only "Martinique Book" in the
field, for everyone now insists on
having Prof. Morris's book and no
other. Best author, largest book,
best illustrated, scientifically accu-,
rate. Price $3.50. AGENTS WANTED.
Enormous profit for those who act
quickly. Most liberal terms. Outfit
10 cents. Don't lose a minute.
Send for outfit IMMEDIATELY, and be
at work. The chance OF a lifetime
for making money.
Clark & Co., 222 S. 4th St., Phila=
delpf1ia. Pa.
Mention this Paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
Drowned in Calumet River

Chicago, July 21.-Charles and Duffy
Kubicek were drowned in the Calumet
river at One Hundred and Fourteenth
street Sunday Charles Kubicek, who
lived at 7434 Langley avenue, was 20
years old and leaves a widow and SON
three years old. Duffy Kubicek lived
years old. He leaves widow and
dauohter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
Named for Governor,

Burlington, VT, July 17.-P. M.
Clement, of Rutland, was unanimous
ly nominated for governor by the To-
cal option league convention. F. W..
Agan, of Ludlow, was nominated for
lieutenant governor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
gone back to the freight yards and
asked for work.
Follow Arbitrators' Advice.

asked for work.
Follow Arbitrators' Advice.
The decision of the men to go
back to work in body was largely
the outcome of a meeting between
President Curran and the members
of the state board of arbitration,
held Tuesday night. Wednesday
Chairman Job and the other men,
bers of the board saw the officials of
ly that the men could not hope to
secure work unless they went back
as the board suggested and went
back at once. The state board had
felt the pulse of the railroad officials
and knew that if the freight ham
dlers did not go back Wednesday
they could never go back.
Transfers Union Is Blamed.
The whole blame for the failure
of the strike is laid by the freight
handlers at the door of the officers
of the Transfers union. President
Young's order to his men to live up
to their agreement and to haul
ginning of the end.
Railroads Issue Statement.
The Associa ton of Railway General
Managers, embracing every road
which enters Chicago, has issued the
following signed statement:
"All of our old men, not before on hand
for work, reported at the freight houses
at noon to-day and were put to work.
No conference was held with any COM
mittee or otherwise, since Tuesday, and
no agreement was made with the union
or with any committee. The men simply
reported for work, and they doubtless eX-
pect and will receive the pay offered July
l. and which the railroad companies have
been willing all along to pay
Curran Makes Statement.
Without any evidence of bitterness
and hopeful of his unions future,
President Curran issued a statement
saving that the freight handlers were
neither cowed nor discouraged, but
that they go back to work with only
friendly feelings for everybody and
well satisfied with the trend affairs
has. taken. Officials of the Transfers
union were mildly criticised by him.
History of the Struggle.
The freight handlers strike began
at nine o'clock a. m. Monday, July 7,
when the men left work at "a freight
depots in a body.
The strikers demanded IS cents an
hour for truckers, the striking out of
the 80 days probation rule, which pro-
vided for less pay for men for the
first month of their employment, and
the payment of time and a half for
overtime work.
The officials of the road refused to
grant the demands of the men, and i'm
ported labor to handle the freight.
For several days both incoming and
outgoing goods were handled without
trouble. Then the transfers refused
to haul goods to the freight depots,
and business was at standstill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
T0colo9y for Mothers

Iocolo8y for Mothers
$50 pages. illustrated. cloth bound; by mails,
American reprint of "The Wise and Mother
Medical Guido" an up-to.date English work,
with added illustrations In the text, and twelve
artistic and appropriate full page half tone en-
cravings. The latest and best book for popular
Edited for this country BY Dr.. 3. B. Foote. Jr
MURRAY NIL pvS. CO., iisE. istl 81, lev Ysrt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
Result Il tment.

The result of the strike was bit
ter disappointment to the men.
They knew early in the day that the
end had come when they received
authentic information that their
ranks were broken and that many
strikers, acting individually, had
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
Trolley Car Struck by Train

: Council Bluffs, Ia, July 21-A cross
river motor car was struck by an Hi
nois Central freight train at the
Broadway crossing at noon Saturday.
Forty passengers were on the car and
eight were seriously but none fatally
injured. All the rest were more or
less bruised
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
A Clergyman Tongue.

Rev. r. Priest says: Tongue can
not express the good that Warmers
White Wine OF Tar Syrup has done
for me and my family. Ihave labor
ed in the cause for fifteen years and
have never found anything that will
relieve hoarseness and irritation Of
the throat and lungs like White
Wine OF Tar Syrup. At johnson
drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
Sailors Drowned.

Manila, July ia severe typhoon
swept over the southern islands June
IA and Is. The United States customs
steamer Shearwater was sunk off the
island of Martinique, and 10 of her
crew, including three Americans,
were drowned
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
Died in London.

London, July 21.-John W. Mackay,
the last of the four California ''bo-
nanza kings" and one of the half dozen
richest men in America, died at his
residence in Carlton house terrace
from heat prostration. His wife was
with him when the end came painless
Iy and peacefully.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
Queen wi1he1mina Nearly Well.

The Hague, July T.-Queen Wilhel-
nina, who has been convalescing at
Castle Schaunberg, near the Rhine,
is so far restored to health that she
will return home Saturday with her
husband.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-24
AN UP-TO-DATE GOOSE RACE.

cry prospect of S2,O0O,o00 or 49,
1000 additional by the rise above
not yet reaching the lower stretches
of the river Most of this loss is on
the Missouri side of the river, be-
tween keokuk and Hannibal.
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17
WHY HE SAID apANrs.-
Rather Fine Distinction In Language
Used by New York TaiIor.

Rather Fine Distinction In Language
Used by New York Tailor.
Ex.President Gates, OF Amherst
college. says the New York Times,
was 4 man with three salient charAc.
teristlcs-belief In compulsory wor.
ship as a means Of grace. nicely OF
language, and a fondness for bargain
hunting that was almost feminine. As
illustrative Of the latter II 10 told that
on q certain occasion Mr.. Gates
bought for SO pair OF trousers that
had been marked at SO, and had them
charged. The FIRST Of the month the
oil came In:
ITO one pr. pants. g."
Mr.. Gates crossed on the pants
and substituted Trousers" then re-
mailed the bill. The FIRST of the next
month another bill came in:
ITO one pr. pants. 49,"
This time the bill was returned as
before, but with the following leg
end: Dear Mr.. Thompson: am
always careful about the language !
use. and like other people to be the
same" The FIRST Of the third month
Mr.. Gates received q bill:
"To one pr. pants. 49,"
This time he went in person to visit
Mr.. Thompson. He explained his DO
sition. Thompson looked at him 0
moment, and then replied:
President Gates. I've been In the
clothing business for rs years. An
during them 25 years everything in
my shop above IS has been trousers
and everything below IS has been
pants. It's pants you got. and egad
sir, it's pant you'll pay for"
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17
OLDEST OF ALL FADs.

Lovers Of the Day Seek to Have Their
Pictures on sweethearts' Shoes,
II is said that the fashionable girl
of the present day carries the picture
Of the young man she most loves In
her shoe and the secret Of her heart
may therefore be learned by looking
at her feet. There is nothing occult
about 1t. Hypnotism, mental telepa.
thy and things of that sort are not
concerned. II the girl is up to date
all you have to do Ia to look at her
feet, for there you will see the pic.
ture Of the happy man.
She wears 1t in the buckle Of her
slipper, so that the best time to learn
the truth is when she is at q dance.
At a function Of the kind in Wlssahic.
kon recently half dozen Of the girls
had their sweethearts at their feet,
which, according to amatory tradition,
Ii right and proper.
When the miniature fad originated
the modish girls were pleased to
wear the counterfeit presentments Of
their courtlers at their necks. Then
they moved to the belt buckle. but II
Ia the prerogatlye Of woman to
change her mind, and man is once
more lowered.
Already the new fancy is gaining
supporters and many slipper minla.
lures are being made with the por-
traits of matinee idols" This Is for
the accommodation of those girls who
lave not yet succeeded in finding o
man to admire at close range.
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17
coNvlNclnd pRooF.

Case No. iI.so6. CAPT. Alfres q.
Rlslef q Hose company No. 4. Can.
ton. OAlo. says, = had a weak back
ever since was boy, and about
Elk years ago the cpuse developed
into rather a bad case Of kidney com.
plant II was not : little backAche
now and then. but backache which
caused actual aulforing day and
night. and the harder | tried 10 get
rid of I, the woree Il became.
When the attacks wsre Ia the acute
stage Il was dlnicult 10 sit down. and
when down Il was Just as hard 10 re-
galn an erect position. on account Of
the twInges OF palh IN the kidneys. I
can only describe ssme Of the panEs
a. similar TO that received frca a
knife thrust.
Id time. distressing and terribly
inconvonient urinary weakness n -ult.
cd, causing annoying embarrassment
during the day and loss Of sleep dur.
Ing the night
took everything which came 10
my notice from reading. from observa,
tiou, and which my friends and ae-
Quaintanees advised. consulted
physicians. but mons Of them were
able TO relieve tho trouble. let alone
stop It.
Il became 20 well known that had
pronounced case Of kidney com.
plant that often received circulars
from medical companies Offering 10
cure me. and one day eighteen letters
we're handed 10 me BY the mall car
rier.
When Doan's Kidney Pills attracted
my attention wanted 10 try them.
Just e. l had tried everything else,
and Mrs. RlGler went 10 Durham 4
Wright Co.'S drug store for q box.
Relief followed.
knew after q dose or two that
the medicine was acting directly on
the kidneys from the altered eondi-
ton Of the kidney seoretlonu. and,
encouraged. continued the treat.
ment. Finally, the backAche and
other complications stopped U
Let me sum up my opinion about
Doan's Kidney Pills by saying.
would willingly pay one months
wages for a boz OF them II could not
buy them for less. You can refer
any one to me about Doan's Kidney
Pills and VIII convince them that
they act Just as represented"
-Four Years After
Lapse Of time has strengthened
my appreciation OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. ! gave this remedy my unouAll-
ned endorsement in the summer Of
1895. because Of the results obtained
from . course Of the treatment.
can now add to my original endorse
ment the experience Of number OF
others who are Just A. enthusiastic,
when they express their opinion Of
Doan'a Kidney PILLS, as l."
A FREE TRIAL OF this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Rig
Ter, win be mailed on application to
any part Of the United States. Ad.
dress FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. For sale BY all druggists. price
70 cents per box.
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17
nha,s. VAN. q sunday R,,t.

An important contribution 10 ael.
enilac data bearing on the neeezallr
u Sunday rest from Iabof bas been
made b. a Ponpaylgania railroad on.
cial. lie selected tgo groups Of Ia
borera from the working force Of q
certain freight house controlled by his
road He measured the working ea'
paclly Of each group In terms Of
tons handle daily for a week. on
Sunday one group rested; the other
worked - usual on the following
Monday the men who had been Goa
tinu~-sly =, service sh wed . de-
crease q 10 per cent IN eticiencs as
compared with the previous Monday.
and each day after their eomparntYe
delinquency became greater. 1hs
men who had their Sunday respite. on
the other hand. were ~ valuable %
the company the second week az the
first
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17
How Advertising Grows.

N. W. Aver & Son. the Keeping
Everlastingly at 1t" advertising
agents Of Philadelphia, have found It
necessary to move into new and
larger quarters at 3OO-SOS Chestnut
Street in that city.
This announcement will interest
many publishers, because Aver q Son
are so widely known as promoters Of
newspaper publicity. They began
business thirty-three years ago, with
two people and an annual business Of
$4,000. They now have one hundred
and ninety employees. and have for
years done the largest advertising
business In the world. The difference
between then and now Is, they say,
simply the result Of making news
paper and magazine advertising pay
their customers.
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17
Sound Reasoning.

1t has been said of a southern
darky that he has not always a clear
idea as to property rights, but on
some points 1t appears that he Is not
in the least hazy.
AS an old colored man in the days
"bef0 de wah" was given one Of his
masters CASTOR hats, which he wore
with great pride. One Sunday his
master met him coming home from a
camp meeting in pouring rain, bare.
headed and holding his hat under his
coat. Later on his master questioned
him loosely.
"Why didn't you wear your hat,
Jerry? Did you feel the need of cool
ing your head?"
"You see It's like dis, sah," respond.
ed Jerry. my head Is yours, but my
hat is mine, and nachelly | feels like
taking care of 1t, sah."
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17
Books Bound In Froaskln.

Skins of frogs are used occasionally
in bookbinding, but in the fantastic,
precious" sort--used, in a word, as
chicken skin was used in fan making
In the time of Carlo Van Loo. Frog
skins makes a very fine and soft
leather and In dyeing 1t will take the
most delicate colors. Hence, It is in
laid in circles and stars for center.
Pieces into the calf or the crushed
levant of sumptuous book covers, and
It makes a very striking and beauti.
ful decoration. Several noted binders
have achieved some of their best
effects by the iudicious employment
Of frogs skins as q decorative agent.
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17

In every country OF the clvilized world
Sisters Of Charity are known. Net only
do they minister 10 the spiritual and
intellectual needs OF the charges com
mittcd 70 their care, but they also
minister 70 their bodily needs.
With 40 many children 10 take care Of
and 70 protect from climate and disease.
these wise and prudent sisters have
found Pcruna q never falling safeguard.
DR.. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over tho
United States. A recommend recently
received from . Catholic institution IN
Detroit, Mich, reads as follows
Dr. s b hartman, Coiumbas, Ohio;
Dear Sir;-"Ths young siri who ssed
fhe PerHna was suffering from iafyngi-
fis, and loss Of voics. The result OF
tho freafmeaf was most sAfisfacfory.
She found great relief and after
further use Of fire medicine we hope 10
Be able 20 say she is entirely cured. "
-Sisfen OF Charity.
The young girl was under the care Of
the Sisters Of Charity and used Poruna
for catarrh Of the throat with good re-
sulta az the above letter testihes
Send 70 The PerunA Medicine Co, Co-
lumbus, Ohio, for free book written
bv DR.. Hartman.
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17

Rear Admiral Oscar W. FArsnholt
United States navy. who was inspse-
ton ofhcer At ChArlestown navy yard
up to about a year ago. and who is
now on the retired list. ls the only Of
hcer In the service who reached the
grade Of rear admiral from the posi-
tion OF enlisted man. Admiral Far
enholt entered the navy iirst a. vol
untssr during the civil war. and has
. record Of more than sixteen years
sea Bervies.
Marble Hill press., 1902-12-17

The enormity OF our salmon output
this year has played havoc with the
British fisheries. for in Canada the Law
does not permit the use OF traps. In
Washington and Oregon traps are used.
30 that the American fshsries are
able to furnish salmon to the Cana
dian cannsries for 2 to 8 cents a hsh.
where the canneries used TO pay the
Canadians from 10 to is cents.