davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
WOMAN'S GOLF
Second Day OF the Match for the
Championship.


New York. June 12.-The second day Of
match play for the Woman's Metropolitan
golf championship at the Essex county
country club, developed several interest
ing contests. The better known of the
players, Miss Genevieve Hecker, the pres
ent champion, Miss Ruth Underhill, Mrs.
E. A. Manice, and Mrs. N. P. Rodgers.
were all on one side of the tournament
and the match play meant the defeat of
two of them. On the other side Of the
tournament also were some strong play
ers.
Besides the four championship matches
there were four for the consolation cup.
Miss Hecker won her first hole from
Miss Underhill at the second green and
lost no hole on the outcourse, winning
also the fourth, sixth and eighth.
The champion was four up at the turn.
Miss Hecker was playing the fastest golf
that has been seen in this tournament,
going out in one under woman's bogey.
z up and to play.
The totals for the out-play were: Miss
Hecker, 40; Miss Underhill, At.
Miss Hecker won the tenth and eleventh
holes; standing six up in playing for the
twelfth hole.
Mrs. Shipper beat Miss Willis, up, 2
10 play, the totals being: Mrs. Shipper,
~ out, 80 in. Miss Willis, so out, 33 in.
Mrs. Maj ice and MRS. Rodgers had a.
close match both playing steadily. = Mrs.
Manice was: 2 up at the turn. She beat
Mrs. Rodgers 3 up and to play.
The totals for the in-play between Miss
Hecker and Miss Underhill were:
Miss Hecker, 81; Miss Underhill, As.
Miss Hernandez beat Miss Ellis by 2
up and / to play.
In the championship semi-f finals to-
morrow, Mrs. Shipper will play Miss Her
nandez and Mrs. Manice will play Miss
Hecker. For the consolation prize Mrs.
Morgan will play Miss Howard and Miss
Smythe will play Miss Kyle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Miss Moore Suffered for Years With
Catarrhal Dyspepsia = Ordinary
Remedies Failed to Cure -PG-ru-na
Made Her Well and Strong.

Miss Amanda Moore, Marshall, Tex,
writes:
'ttI have suffered for several years past
with acute dyspepsia and trying several
remedies without any help, decided that
it was my fate to suffer through this life.
Last winter I took Peruna for severe
cat.lrTh, the effects of cold,
and you can imagine my joy when
found that this wonderful remedy not only
cured my catarrh but helped my dyspep-
sia.
"I took three bottles and found my
self well and strong. can rev eat
heartily and have gained twelve
pounds and have good reason TO praise
Peru1a. miss Amanda Moore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
THE FUTURE OFFICER
The President Tells why His Duties
Will He More Qner0IIA

ITcS1OeHt lcl1S I11S DuIIcb
Will Be More Onerous.
West Point, N. Y, June 12-In his ad-
dress at the centennial exercises Of the
military academy yesterday the president
said: .....
Here we care nothing for the boys birth
place, for the boys grade, for his social
standing; here we care nothing save tor his
worth, If he Is able to show it,. Here you
represent with almost mathematical exact
ness the country geographically. You are
drawn from every walk Of life by method
OF chance, meant to insure. and which, in d
great majority of cases does insure, nothing
out active youth. - ~. ....,x-,.....- &c.,.
I think 1t is going to be a great deal harder
to be 'irst-class officer in: the future than
it has been In the past think that, in ad-
dition to the courage and steadfastness that
have always been the prime requisites In a
soldier you have got to show far greater
power of individuality than has been neces-
sary before. If you are going to get up to
the highest level of officer like performances
OF duty. AS has been well said, the develop
ments of warfare during the last few years
have shown that in the future the Unit Will
not be the regiment. nor yet the company, but
the unit will be the individual man. II he
does not know how ITO shoot, how to shift for
himself, how both to obey orders and te &C.
cept responsibility when an emergency comes
when he won't have any orders to obey; II
he is not able to do that, you had better have
him out Of the army. In a battle hereafter
each man is going to be to constderable
extent alone. 1t will be SO that the youngest
officers will have to take much Of the respon-
sibility that in former wars fell on their
seniors, and many of the enlisted men will
have to do most of their work without the
supervision of any officer. The man will have
to act largely alone, and II he shows a ten
dency to huddle up to some one else, his
usefulness is pretty near at an end # he
is nervous so that he wants to feel the touch
of elbows, he had better be out Of the battle.
and you officers. it you are going to do veil
nave got to learn how to perform your duty,
which Is so essential. s -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Isles boulevard was certain that he would
not make an Impartial juror for he had
read the papefs and formed his opinion,
The states prosecutor asked Couldn't
you, if you were sworn as a juror in this
case, be governed entirelyJby the evidence
submitted here and render verdict ac-
cordingly?"
"Well, I wouldn't want any one to try
my case who had any impression against
me-, responded Mr.! Corson with convic-
tion,, and he- was perforce allowed to go.
One Man Chosen.
Hugo Gluck. a young man of 2S living, at
1908 Hennepin avenue, was the first juror
secured to-day. He was not asked If he
had any opinions and when the oath was
administered he tried to say that he did
not believe that he could swear to try
the case fairly and importially.
Never mind, Mr.. Gluck," said Judge
Harrison, "You have been accepted by
both Sides" -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

which never attains a height Of more
than two feet above the surface Of the
ground have been received from South
Africa by the botanical department. of the
state university. They are the .Welwits-
chic Mirabilis, tree which stands in
group by itself with no sisters or cousins
or aunts In the vegetable kingdom. This
tree grows only in the sandy, desert
valleys of Demara land and is remark
able illustration of the adaptation of plant
life to the conditions of it's habitat The
trunk and root together form cone
which. Ill the largest specimen at the
university, is about forty inches long.
OF this growth about fourteen inches
would be above ground. The top of this
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
a Sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy condition of the kidneys; if 1t
stains the linen it is evidence of kidney
trouble; too frequent desire; to pass 1t, OF
pain in the back is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
WHAT TO DO,
There is comfort in the knowledge SO
often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney and bladder rem
edy, fulfls every wish in curing rheuma-
tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part. Of the urinary
passage. 1t corrects inability to hold
water and sealdirg pain in passing it, or
bad effects following use of liquor, wine
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the ex-
traordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing
cases. If you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty
cent and one dollar sizes. ~
You may have sample bottle OF
Swamp Root and book that tells more
about it, both, sent absolutely free by
mail Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bings
hamton, N. Y: When writing mention
that you read this generous offer in the
Minneapolis Daily Journal. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on
every bottle. =" ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Is surely we'll woman 'eass--a
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
made thousands Of melancholy and mis-
;erable women cheerful and happy, by
curing the painful woman1y diseases
which undermine woman's health and
strength. 1t establishes regularity and
50 does away with monthly misery. It
dries debilitating drains and so cures
the cause of much woman1y weakness
'N heals Inflammation and liberation,
and cures the bearing down palms,
which are such source of suffering to
sick women. ..
III take great pleasure In recommending Dr..
Ferce's Favorite Prescription for female weak
ness" writes Mrs: Susannah Permenter, of
Pauls Store, Shelby Co., Texas. ~ was troubled
with bearing down pains in my back and hips
for six years. and wrote to Doctor Pierce for
advice. I tried his Favorite Prescription and
six Bottles cured me. feel like a new person
and thank DR.. Pierce for my health. Life is q
burden to any one without health. I have told
q great many of my friends about the great
medicine I took"
Accept no substitute for vFavorite
Prescription" There is nothing viust
as good" < ..s..-.
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense Of mailing only.
Send FL one-cent stamps for the paper
covered book, or 81 stamps for the
cloth bound. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

sailor mans reputation for veracity and
the original narrators of. this story had
been dead centuries before they were
In 1860, scientific. explorers
penetrated the same. country and dis
covered this remarkable tree. AS its
strap shaped leaves waved in the breeze
about its stubbys trunk, the resemblance
to gigantic spider was startling and the
origin of the early day sea yarn was
easily established. .--:-
The :. specimens at the university are
the only ones in this country. They are
part Of small collection brought out
recently by an English scientist. Pro
fessor Conway. Macmillan heard of the
collection and succeeded in securing the
specimens which have just reached Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
LOGS BY RAIL

Ten Million Feet Will Be Shipped
to Saltwater.
Special to The Journal -. 81.
Saltwater Mimi, June 12.-The steamer
Columbia arrived this morning from Prescott
with raft Of logs for r. w. Turnbull &
son.-Joseph Zimmerman, who has been in
the vicinity Of Duluth arranging for the ship
nnent of logs to Saltwater by, rail, has re-
turned. He reports that about 10000, 600 will
be brought in beginning July IA number Of
down river lumbermen are in the city look
ing over the log market. They report prices
high and logs smaller than usual.--W. W:
Conklin of Minneapolis and Marcia Staples,
D. H. Doe and Sadie S: Roney and Albert
Lehn of South Saltwater and Emma Meister
were three couples married last evening: =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
The Eighth Barrer OF Beer.
GOING To FIND BALDW1N

London, June 12.---W. S. Champ head Of
the Baldwin -zeiglerr arctic expedition starts
t0=Inofrow FOR Tromsoe, Norway, whence
they Will sail July l. on the Frithjof; for
Frans josef Land to take, coal to Mr. Bald
Wits ship, the America and obtain news ii
the arctic explorer. Nj. Champ expects to
find the America in about 80 degrees. If
Mr. Baldwin has succeeded in his dash to
the pole he will BE brought back. Otherwise
the Frithjof will leave a well-equipped sledge
party to search for Nj. Baldwin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Artificial clay, according to German pa,
pers, is receiving increased attention
abroad. The ceramic novelty, which is,
used for the manufacture Of artificial
stone, tiles, CUTTERS etc, is composed Of
sand, chalk, cement, liquid glue and
petroleum. The substances are mixed
in certain quantities and claylike mass
results, which can be formed at pleasure
and acquires an excellent degree tof hard
ness by being subjected to heat. I .lE
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
and Return cnean.

On june .11th, 18th and 18th, the WIS
CONSIN- CENTRAL RY. will sell tickets
to Boston and return at one fare for the
round trip account Christian Scientist
Meeting. Tickets good to return until
July 31st.. For full particulars call on or
address V. C. Russell, 9. P. & T. A., $50
Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis. Telephone
Main 1886. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
e1jypE Ftrt1I n rsBcIIpI .u

IS CLYDE FITCH IN TROUBLE.
New York. june s.:--Clyde Fitch, the dran-
atist, who recently went abroad for his health,
is suffering from appehdicitis It Was hoped,
after q short stay at Florence, that he had
completely recovered hts health, but Rome
physician who was called pronounced his ill-
ness appendicitis, aud the playwright left
hurriedly for Berne, Switzerland, to consult
q specialist in ,the hope of securing relief
without surgical operation. S:a i3azas
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

abbreviated ,trvnt has a bowl-like de-
small cones 1n1s edge is divided into
two lobes by deep -notches.. The peculiar
leaves spring from the edge Of the de-
preston. Primarily there are two
leaves, one to each lobe, but as they grow
they split into long, straps shaped ap-
pendages. which lie fiat upon the ground
and radiate from the parent. stem.
Several, hundred years ago marines
landed upon this coast and crossed the
mountains to the first valley where this
odd tree was growing. They returned
with stories Of huge, captive spiders, each
chained to some particular spot and wildly
waving his gigantic legs in vain effort
to get free. This story did as much as
anything else to ruin the hard working
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
SEVEN SECURED YESTERDAY
Good Progress Is Made on the First
Day. g.. 49,. -.

Before Judge Harrison adjourned his
court yesterday afternoon seven jurors
had been secured to try Christopher G.
yNorbeck the detective accused of receiv-
ing bribe for shielding big mitt'' men.
The seventh man was John A. Lindahl,
a carpenter living at Hopkins. The prog
ress made in the first day Of the trial
can not but be highly satisfactory to the
court and the attorneys, as it was ex-
pected that it would require several days
of tedious examination before even seven
Jurors could be obtained.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

There are said to be from 5000 to 10000
men in Chicago who have been admitted
to the practice OF law, but only about half
Of themaare actively at work in the prol'
fession. The others have gone into n1er-
camille and financial sHployments, In
some cases from necessity and in others
from choice. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
CAPITAL. cuLLlNGs

The senate yesterday, agreed to vote finally
On the Nicaraguan canal bill and all pending
arnendnnents on Thursday June 10 go
"A cabNgrarn from United States Minister
Conger, at Peking, confirms the reperted5ac-
ceptanes by the resident foreign ministers
there OF the general proposition OF the United
States government for pro rata scaling down
or the claims Of the various nations Tor In
dert1fffty
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
HELD UP A TROLLEY CAR

Chleaso' June lz'-four masked men held
UP an electric car Of the Cicero & ProyIso
Traction company at Harlem avenue and the
Chicago, Burlington Quincy raflroad
tracks fifteen minutes after midnight this
morning and robbed the conductor Of $40.
The men operated in true western highway
man style.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Chicago to New York In 20 Hours
s'The PennsyIvania special.o

the Pennsylvania Lines will, on Sunday.
June 18th, inaugurate their 20 hour pas
senger service between Chicago ana New
York, leaving Chicago daily at IL o'clock
noon. et,a,,
The equipment OF. the new train will be
UP to date, and it will be known az ''The
Pennsylvania Special running through
from Chicago to New York in 20 hours Il
For particular information, please call
upon or address H. r. Dering, Assistant
General Passenger Agent Of the Pennsyl-
vania5 Lines. 24S South Clark street, Chi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Journal Want Ads Bring Results. no
matter what you advertise II you can't
bring your ad in, telephone it. Your
credit will be good
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
C. A. FOSNESS Is G. M.
Grand Lodge I. o. o. F. Elects the
Montevfdeo Man.

ed grand master. Of the. Minnesota grand
lodge, I. o. o. F., to-day: He received
POS votes as against SO for S. A. Farms
worth, st. Paul. and ~ forzC R.. Wilkin-
son, St. Paul Park. Ballots were, taken
without result on vice grand master and
grand warden.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
DR.. Schiffman as Host.

DR.. Rudolph Schiffman was host as a
banquet in honor of the Minnesota grand
lodge, I. o. O. F., last evening at the
Merchants hotel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

journal Want Ads Bring Results, no
matter what you advertise. If you can't
bring yot1r ad In, telephone8S it. Your
credit will be good. -st$a<3
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Wise and conservative people will not
fail to grasp the opportunities offered on
The Journal want page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
/. o. o. r. special Train to NorthfIe1d
: via sslhe Milwaukee,

Milwaukee," station at S:25 4. III. for
Northfleld. This service arranged for
accommodation of those Odd Fellows
who wish to visit the new home at that
Place. Tickets and full information 1T
I'M. & St. P. city ticket office, 32S Mic.
ollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Journal Want Ads Brings Results. nd
matter what you advertise. II you can s
bring your ad in, telephone It. Your
credit will be good. l+ 45sf9 4,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Homeseekers' Excursions vim Great
Northern.
The Great Northern sells homeseek-
ers' tickets at one fare plus $500 for the
round trip, to points in the Northwest,
to and including Wenatchee, Wash.
Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays
Of each month. to and including oc-
tober.
For full information call at City Ticket
Office, 800 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

! Mirth is an almost in
fallib1e sign Of good
health. A sick woman
may force a smile or at
times be moved to laugh
ter. But when a woman
is bubbling over with
lmirth and merri1ne11t she
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Everything You want

You will.find in the classified page. 1t
a modern encyclopedia Of wants. IS:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
EAST BENTON.

The sad news reached this place
last Saturday that c. c. Hughes,
formerly of Cambria, committed suicide
at his late home at Watsontown.
Clint was we'll and favorab'y known
here. He was esteemed and highly
respected What he should commit
such rash act was a surprise to
everybody. Always so frank, so
honest, so kind, so obliging, so con-
genial and courteous and so conscen-
cious, that no one would look for a
suicide behind such a picture. In
ending his life by his own hands the
community is amazed and as,onished,
at the poor victim of self destruction.
1t is the wonder of our age that so
many people take such short cut in
llfe's short journey to the grave. His
remains were inferred in the Benton
cemetery last Monday afternoon.
Amos Dresher, of Van Camp, an
aged and respected citizen passed
away early last Saturday morning,
aged IA years. He is survived by a
widow, three daughters and one son.
To-day, Tuesday afternoon, the
stock holders OF the Pine Greek OIL
Co. will meet at Cambria to deter
mine whether to bore the present we'll
deeper, bore a new well, or abandon
the oil enterprise. There were suffl-
cient symptoms in the we'll just bored
to warrant the boring of another we'll.
1t altogether'depends what the stock
holders will do. 1t is reasonably GER
tain that oil exists in this locality,
but whether its further development
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
ORANGEVILLE NEWS.

G.. S. Fleckenstine has finished
tearing dowE his house opposite the
Union church and will at once be-
gin to rebuild.
Miss Bessie Appleman has gone
to Benton to help her father. She
went before Mrs. Appleman died.
George Henrie was The originator
of Scarcity party which was held
in Neyhard's Hall last Friday
evening.
Prof. ]. H. Dennis, of the Nor
NAL, was visitor in town one
afternoon this week.
Zerbin Low and Bruce Frey are
expecting to go to Business College
in few days.
Joe Ruggles, or the Girl
Miner" was played in Music Hall
last Saturday evening. The band
was out and headed the procession
which marched to the hall.
The boys of town have organized
base ball team and are now ready
to challenge or be challenged.
Berrerd Vance has accepted a
position in the Berwick store.
Mr.. Fister is having his parlor
remodeled.
The c. P. & w. was not able to
run last Monday.
Mr.. Bardo has closed his school
and is now working on the streets
DR.. Martyr was in Canton over
Sunday. His pulpit was filled by
Mr.. Moore, of Bloomsbury.
J. B. DeLCng was very busy this
last week, when the weather per-
mitted, putting up spouting and
painting roofs.
Amos Neyhard took fine load
of furniture to a party up the creek
last week.
c. B. White is very busy will
his creamery business. He would
like to get some boy to learn the
business in order to help him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
INIOUITlBS OF TIE MEAT TRUST.

The trust packers who use borax
to preserve their meat, supported
by their agents i'll Germany. are
straining every nerve to prevent
the government at Berlin from shut
ting their goods out of the German
market. On all sides this ra-
pacions aggregation is engaged in a
stupendous struggle to sell its pro-
ducts to foreign peoples at the
world level of price, while its cus-
toners at home must submit to ex-
tortions such as have not been
known since the civil war.
The particular bane of a protec-
tive tariff is that it enables great
trusts like the meat and the steel
trusts to sell more cheaply in
Europe, South America and China
than iii Chicago, Philadelphia or
New York. German sugar which
the Euglishmen buy in London for
two cents pound costs the very
man who raised it in Hanover or
East Prussia eight cents a pound.
Steel for which Americans must
pay $40 or $50 ton is sold abroad
for SIS or $50. Meat that costs us
from 20 to 80 cents pound with
out the borax is sold in Europe for
10 or IL cents with that chemical
thrown in. 1t is this particular
vice i'll protective legislation which
damns it in the view of every sensi-
BILE man.
1t is an intolerable outrage that
rich trust, sheltered behind high
tariff wall, should have it in its
power to squeeze monstrous price
out of the domestic consumer. No
where is meat produced more
cheaply than here, and even with a
shortage in corn there is no warrant
for the rates which butchers now
exact from the American people.
If they can feed Europe at reason
able price, they should be compel
led to do the same thing with the
United States. If they can kill
animals and pack their flesh for the
markets of other countries to com
pete with Australia and the Argen-
tine Republic, it is the business of
Congress to see that the trust be
compelled TO extend the same favors
and advantages to Americans.
Meat is an indispensable article
Of food, and an organization which
unjustly extracts money from the
public for the necessaries of life is
certain to come to grief. The tariff
question, now more than ever be-
fore, is presented in a clear light,
and 1t is emphasized in the mind OF
every man, woman and child as the
primary and pre-eminent issue in
American politics Ia.