davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
FIRE AT ESSEX JUNCTION
Machine shop Of N. d. Stanley Destroy
ed Saturday Morning.

Shortly after midnight Friday night the
machine shop and cider mill of y, ID. Stan
ley was discovered in flames at Essex
Junction. The village hose company was
quickly on the scene but could not save
the building which burned like so much
kindins wood. Mi Stanley says the loss
VIII b. $4,000, with $1,000 insurance.
There was no wind and this enabled the
nrenlen to save two nearby houses. The
origin of the Are is unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
FROZEN TEA SHERBET

Is also n refreshing ice, and one too sell
dom used Make quart Of fine favored
tea in the usual way. Pour off sweeteu
to taste. add the Juice Of half lemon and
the fine sliced peel. Freeze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

Heat maam. It was so dreadful here
that | found there was nothing left for
it, but to take off my flesh and sit in my
bones.-Sydney Smith.
MENU, SUNDAY, JULY IL
BREAKFAST.
Blueberries and Cream.
Oatflakes.
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee.
DINNER.
Little Neck CLANS on the Half Shell.
Radshes. Picked Beets.
Blue Fish. Boiled Potatoes.
Egg Plant. Cucumbors.
Cheese Straws.
Lemon Ice. Devils Cake,
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad.
Bread and Butter.
Raspberries. Sugar Cookies,
Iced Tea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

vote against the dill. IL He rather resented
MI. Jacobson's insinuation of underhand
influence and remarked .causttcally that
all the honesty, all THE ability of the state
OF Minnesota was not wrapped up in the
person OF tthe gentleman from Lac qui
Harle." He argued that action should
be delayed until the proposed: eonstitu-
tional amendments had been submitted to-
the people and quoted the words Of the tax
commission itself in support Of his con-
tention. Said he: - - 'It"' ~
cannot be moved from my position by any
amount OF vituperation, by any aspersions
upon nv motives: and / sincerely hope the
house will resent these slurs and insults en-
anating from the gentleman from Lac qui
Parle, resent them once and for all--for they
are no new. experience-by standing by their
convictions and defeating this bill. thus for
ever silencing such TRADES as the one to
which we have Just been compelled to listen.
Continuing, Mr.. Anderson promised, in
ease the tax bill should be defeated to in
troduce into the house number OF bills
embodyings what he considered the. best
features Of the tax code, among them a
bill for taxing public service corpora lions
on a gross earnings basis. s5= = ~"
/ Speaker Bowling followed Mr.. Anderson
and made his maiden speech in: the house.
He agreed with the gentleman who had
preceded him that the Wallace amend
ments had crippled the bill somewhat, but
repeated Mr.. Petersons statement that
they were necessary. II am accustomed
to take what I can get when I can not get
what want Said he: All cripples
are not 11ors du combat. I am willing to
take q wooden leg when ], can get a bet
ter one. a wooden arm when that Is the
best can do
Mr.. Burns sareastcally referred to the
"modesty Of the gentleman from Winona,
who had the solution to the entire tax
problem in his desk, and who promised to
bring it out il the house was good and
voted as he wanted it to-" ssy
Mr. Larson spoke briefly for the bill
ard Mr.. Laybourn then brought matters
to an issue by moving the previous ques-
ton. s - Nat.... ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

enough to secure the passage Of a law
placing its sheriff on salary II will be
largely through the grace of Chairman
Ell P. Sweet, of the board of county COM
missioners. AT least Mr.. Sweet is re-
ported to have said yesterday that he
could kill the proposed bill ''as quick as
that. swapping his fingers to show just
how quick. He would not want to, how
ever, and all he seeks is bill that will
work smoothly.
The bill as adopted by the Hennepin
delegation was considered by the com
missioners in. executive session yesterday
afternoon What there is in the bill
which requires any secrecy has not yet
been made public. There are several
features which the commissioners want
changed, however, and they will doubtless
try to prevail on the members Of the
Hennepin delegation to adopt their ideas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

Yes, father is a reformed man. she said,
land our friends think 1t miracle that
cured him without bis knowledge OF consent
had read how Mrs. Kate Lynch of 800 Ellis
st, San Francisco, CAL, had cured her hus-
band by using a remedy secretly in his cof-
fee and food, and wrote to- DR.. Haines for
trial When it came put some in fathers
coffee and food, and watched him closely hut
he couldn't tell the difference, so kept it up.
One morning father got up and said he
was hungry. This was q good sign, as he
rarely ale much breakfast. He went away,
and when he came home at noon perfectly.
sober, i was almost frantic with JOY, as
hadn't seen him sober for half a day before
in over Ia years. After dinner he sat, down
in the big easy chair and said, Edith, / don t
know what has come over me, but hate The
sight and smell of liquor and am going to
stop drinking forever This was too much
for me, and I told him then what / had done.
Well, we both had a good cryN and now we
have the happiest home and the kindest
father you can imagine. am so glad you
VIII publish this experience, for 1t will reash
many others and let them know about that
wonderful Golden Specific as so
DR.. Haines. the discoverer, will send 8
sample of this grand remedy free to all who
will write for it. Enough of the remedy is
mailed free to show how 1t is used in tea.
coffee or% food, and that 1t will cure the
dreaded habit quietly and permanently. Send
your name and address to Dr. T. w Haines,
2943 Glenn building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
he will mail a free sample of the remedy to
YOU securely sealed in "a plain wrapper; also
full directions how to use it, books and testi-
and everything needed ito aid you lin saving
those near and dear to you from "a. life Of
degradation and ultimate poVery and dis
grace.
Send for free trial to-day. It will bright
en- the rest OF ycUr life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
KILL GERM BEARERS
Crusade Against Mosquitoes in
Havana Worked Wonders.
FIGURES CITED BY w. F.DECKER
He Has Just Returned From u Tour
OF Cuba and the West IL. .
-.>'. H.. " Indies. r.

Wilbur F. Decker, who has just re-
turned from a two months trip to the
West Indies and South America, and who
spent two weeks in Cuba, is much i'm
pressed with the commercial Importance
of the island that has been named THE
Pearl of the Antilles" While there he
talked with General Wood, who expr essed
the belief that annexation was only a
matter of time and that, it was desired
by practically all of the educated peo
pie, including the Spanish residents.
Mr.. DECKER speaks with high praise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
STUDYING THE INDIAN
The Interesting Work Of Francis
+ -...a- West. Now Here. .-

i -s...s West. Now Here. ..-
Francis West, a Boston artist who is
winning decidedly unique place for him
self in his profession, reached Mime
apolis this morning en- route to Montana.
For the past four or five years Mr.. West
has been devoting himself to collecting
material from among the Indians, not
only as an artist, but also as a student of
aboriginal legends. He has had rare sue
cess in gaining the confidence of the In
dams with whom he has lived, and has
thus been able to secure material which
the superficial student would never find.
Up to date he has worked principally
among the tribes found between the Maine
coast and the Lake Superior country. Two
years ago he was leading spirit in the
Ojibway band that gave the play of lila
Watha" at -Desbarats, Ont, near the 500.
and he has SINCE appeared with this COM
pany Of aboriginal actors at Buffalo, and
most recently at the Chicago spOrtsmen' S
show, which has just closed So highly
thought of among the Garden River Ojib-
ways is he that he has been adopted into
the band, given an Indian name and a
voice in their counsels.
Mr.. West is now on his way to Mon
tana to spend few months among the
Blackfoot Indians He is already a close
friend OF Joe, Kipp, the famous half
preed scout, now pfactlca1ly the king OF
the Blackfeet,, and through him will be
able to secure a most intimate acquain-
ta4ce with the social conditions on the
big reservation. Mrs. West, who accom-
panies her husband, is an expert stenog-
rapher, and, her assistance is counted upon
in securing in exact form the legends
which it Is hoped to secure. Kipp has
also promised some good mountain lion
hunting. From the Blackfoot reserve Mr..
West will probably go on into the Cana
dian Rockies to secure sketches for a
scenic panorama for the St. Louis EXPOSE
ton,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
/, JEFFERsON's BIRTHDAY

Local Democracy Preparing to Cele-
brate-Cosnunfttees; at work.
Local democracy purposes to celebrate
Jeffersons birthday anniversary, April 10,
with a banquet and open meeting Diff
ferent committees are now working up
the details. The price for place at the
banquet board wtllSbe made low enough
to get the use Of the Exposition build
ing for the open meeting. One or more
Speakers will be imported for the pccas-
sion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
JIMMIE cURRAN DEAD :
A Former Report of His Death Was
Erroneous.

Erroneous. -
Jimmie Curran. aged 8 years, is, dead.
Feb. ID Jimmie's death was entered. on
the St. Paul health departments records
and a death certificate was issued; but
Jimmie then still lived. Assistant City
Physician Cook had attended Jimmie IN
a recent illness, and later when an
undertaken called on the doctor and asked
him to make out a death certificate for
one o. re snlnkng o. course
out for him. It was Jimmie s. sister,
Nora, who had died of scarlet fever at
that time, however. But the boy, who
had taken the fever, died, and his name
was again and correctly entered on the
records. He was the son of, a laborer
who lives on Pha1en creek, near ST.. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
KidnRYS Cured at IL Years. Of ACE

Mrs. George Haight Of e51 Columbus
Ave. New York, who Is 70 years old. says
Warmers Safe Cure cured her OF serious
kidney and bladder diseases and has kept
her In robust health. ,,-..,-=-...-- w. -
WARMERS SAFE CURE Is purely vege-
table and contains no harmful drugs; it
does not constipate; it is row put up in
two regular sizes and Is sold by all drug
gists, or direct. at so CENTS AND $1.00
A BOTTLE. Less than one cent q dose:
Refuse substitutes. There ia none "just
rs good as Warmers. Insist on the
genuine Warmers Safe Cure, which always
cures. Substitutes contain harmful drugs
and DO the patient more harm than good,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
HOW ARE 80
YOUR ~
KIDNEYS y
You Owe 1t to Yourself to Find This
w.. Out At Once. ~. Z.
A SIMPLE TEST WILL TELL
Send at Once for a Free Trial Bottle of
WARMERS SAFE CURE, the
Worlds Greatest Kidney " g.
Medicine. 1t will Cure You. ..s ~

TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some
morning urine in glass OF bottle; let it
stand for twenty-four hours. # then. 1t
is milky or cloudy or cont aims reddish
brick dust sediment. or If particles or
germs feat about in 1t. your kidneys are
diseased. This ia the supreme moment
when you should begin to take Warmers
Safe cure to arrest all these unnatural
conditions. for they are the unmistakable
symptoms OF kidney disease. II, after
you have made this test. you have any
doubt in your mind as to the development
of the disease in your system, send US
sample Of your urine, and our doctors will
analyze 1t and send you report with ad-
vice free. -' - -. -
WARMERS SAFE CURE is the only
positive cure for all forms OF kidney,
liver, bladder and blood Diseases uric acid
poison, rheumatic govt, diabetes. pain In
the back, scalding and painful passage of
urine. frequent desire to urinate, painful
periods, bearing down and so-called fe-+
male weakness. ----s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from diseases
Of the kidneys. liver, bladder and blood
that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them.
q trial bottle will be sent absolutely tree
to any one who will write Warmers Safe
Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y, and mention
having seen this liberal offer in The Min
neapolis Journal. The genuineness of
this offer is fully guaranteed by the pub
Usher Our doctor will Sand medical
booklet. containing symptoms and treat
ment of each disease and many convincing
testimonials. free,, to any one who will
write.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
A GROSS EARNINGS PLAN
House Judtel-ry Proposes Il Tor Pub
lie service Corporations.

The hguae Judiciary c0mmittse proposes
to Include IA the state constt TUITION q
clause providing for the taxation OF public
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

There is nothing to justify the theory that
because a man who tills the soil makes his
living by tillage who makes pills
owes his fortune to pillage. .-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
Puget Sound

Forms the substance Of chapter in Won
derland, 1902-just out. Who discovered
that beautiful inland sea; for whom or
what was it named; what were some of
the characteristics of the region? Send
cents for Wonderland and it will tell
you Charles S, Fee, general passenger
agent, N. r. R.. st. Paul, MINI. Isl.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
TO WELCOME BACK GOVERNOR TAFT
MUTTNY ON AN ISLAND sTEAMER-LATE
NEWS FROM MANILA.


Manila, Aug. 17.-Governor William H Taft
is expected TO reach here next Thursday. He
left Singapore Straits Settlements. last Friday
on board the United States gunboat General
Alava. The plans lor the reception to be given
Governor Taft are most elaborate The ship
ping in the harbor will be decorated when he ar
riVes, and q procession Of small craft is TO ac-
company the General Alava up the bay 4 series
of arches is at present being erected along the
line Of Governor Taft's march from the office of
the captain of the port, where he will disem-
bark from a launch, to Malacanan Palace where
a reception win be given him. There will be Il
banquet on the evening of the Governors ar
rival.
The native crew Of the inter-insular steamer
Mis- Hermanos tnutinied At Port Virac, island Of
Catanduanes last Thursday. They murdered
the chief engineer OF the vessel and wounded the
captain, the mate, the second engineer and on-
Of the passengers. all Of whom are Spaniards.
Members Of the native constabulary went to the
rescue of the ships officers. They fired into the
and killed three of them. Twenty-Five Of
the crew surrendered and five jumped overheard
and are believed TO have drowned. During the
fighting on the Mis- Hermanos the steamer ran
aground, but was subsequently foated.
Father McKinnon. who first came to the
Philippines as chaplain OF the 1st Cahrornla
Regiment and " no is now pastor of the Cath
olic church IN Ermita, Manila suggests when
the Philippine hierarchy is reorganized that four
hundred OF the younger native priests be sent to
the United States for years training il Cath
olic seminaries- Father McKinnon believes such
a training would impart 20 them the spirit of
American priesthood and d beneficial knowl-
edge of Americans and their language. He pro
poses to ask American bishops TO assist this
project financially.
The trial Of Frederick Korr proprietor and
Edward O Brien. Editor. Of Freedom" who are
charged with Iibelling Benito Legarda. Fill
pino member Of the Civil Commission, was
cluded yesterday. Judge Amber will announce
his decision in the case tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
GROTNDED STEAMER SPOTLS DAY.
HUNDREDS OF PLEASURE SEEKERS RE
MAIN AT GREENPORT INSTEAD
OF AT NEWPORT

About one thousand pleasure seekers left the
city yesterday morning for Newport. K. l. by
way of the Long Island Railroad 70 Greenport
and thence by steamer across to Newport. The
crowd reached Greenport and returned to New
York from there, arriving shortly before s
O'Clock without getting to Newport
The trouble caused by the steamer Maine
which was carry the party from Greenport
10 Newport running aground in Greenport Har-
Dor on the way TO meet the train The tide was
going and despite hard work by the
steamers own engines, aided by FIVE tugs the
steamer became harder aground every minute
Most of the pleasure seekers found their way
to the water side and there spent the afternoon.
All were on the deck of the steamer by ) o'clock
when it was thought the boat could be moved
but at that hour the Maine was still hard and
fast in the mud, so all headed for the depot
where the train was waiting. They reached
Long Island City last night at 7:40. Half an
hour later the Maine lifted out of her mud bed
and started for Bridgeport.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
THE NEW SOLDIER UNIFORM
GENERAL. APPROVAL OF THE GARB OF
THE MILITARY BRANCH OF SERVICE.

Washington. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-Major Gen
eral Corhin. adjutant general OF the army. and
Major General Young. who with Brigadier Cen
States at the autumn manpuvres of the Ger
man army at Posen, early in September, as the
guests OF Emperor William. and who sailed
from New-York yesterday for Antwerp. We're
photographed just before leaving Washington
in the new field service uniform which has
been adopted for the military establishment.
They with Lieutenant j. f. Mckinley. the late
Presidents nephew, General YOungs aide-de-
camp are the first officers to appear in the ne"
olive drab mix which will give to the whole
army a distinctive color after July !. 1909
The costumes. which are severely plain III
comparison with the earlier uniforms Of the ser
vice. well set off by the two senior major
generals. who are reckonod by their brother Of
ficers to be two OF the finest looking men in
the army General Corbn is q feet inches tall.
and General Young is barely inch shorter.
The new uniform is received with much favor
by officers duty in Washington who have be
come familiar with its great advantages over
the khaki or the old blue, for rough field
its color being calculated to make the wearer
an inconsp!cuous object in every field The
blouse is regarded as extremely neat and we'll
adapted for campaign AT the German
manpuVres this uniform viii he by all
the Americans. including Lieutenant Colonel
Johnston, General COrbns aid and Lieutenant
McCov. General Woods aid 1t is made OF wool
of close weave. but for tropical service the ma
teral will he cotton and linen mixed.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
MORTGAGE LOANS PRACTICABLE.

Some data regarding mortgage loans to small
Ia ndhoiders. under government supervision. has
of Finance in the Philippine Islands by Charles a.
Conant who was in the Philippines last summer
to study coinage and banking conditions there. Mr.
Coant says it appears that mortgage loans under
government guarantee are successful, even under
the conditions existing in Turkey. and that Lord
Cromer is preparing to extend the system in Egypt
The National Bank Of Egypt has already made
loans Of about 3 900 900 of this character but as II
is a commercial bank. is indisposed to lock up
bank is therefore in process Of formation to
gage exclusively in small mortgage and agricultural
loans The government is guarantee dividends
of per cent on the capital. and is employ the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
MAY ATTACK BACOLOD.
THE MORO SITUATION IN MINDANAO
GROWS CRITICAL

Manila. Aug. 1.-THE Moro situation in MIN
danao IS considered to be critical. It is believed
that American troops viii soon move against
BacoIod where the recent murder Of two men
of the 27th Infantry plotted A small party
of Noros surprised an outpost of the nth at
Camp Vichars, Mindanao, on August y. and
succeeded in killing two and wounding one
before they escaped They were from Bacolod.
which has 4 strong fort and other defences
Bitter opposition 10 the Americans exists at
Bacolod, and Captain John J. Pershing. Of the
18th Cavalry. commanding the American forces
at Lake Lanao. has recommended the reduction
of the Bacolod fort
General Chafee who left Manila on August
u on final tour Of the southern ISLANDS,
reached Zamboanga. island Of Mindanao. last
Friday In a conference with the local com
mander General Chaffee argued that unless the
American forces moved decisively against the
hostiles they would lose the support OF the
friendly Moros-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
THE KING AND THE BOER GENERALS.
HIS MAJESTY COMPLIMENTED THEM on
THEIR RECORD IN THE WAR
By The Associated Press.l

tBF Inc AsScElateo tEesS-l
London. Aug 1.-THE reception of the Boer
generals by the King lasted a quarter of an
hour The King spoke of the gallant and
brave rlannerc' in which the generals had
fought through the long and arduous campaign
and Of the consideration and Kindness" with
which the generals had treated British wounded
His majesty expressed his warm wishes for
their futures. AT the Kings suggestion the
Beers took the trip around the fleet on board
the Wildfre
During the voyage from South Africa General
De Wet did not mix much with his fellow-pas-
sengers He was engaged most of the time in
writing his book on the South African war. In
common with his colleagues snapshot photo
graphs were constantly being taken of him, and
he was worried with requests for his autograph
until he had TO protest against the nuisance
General Botha, on the contrary. was extremely
genial and INDUCED in all the sports on ship
board He was constantly in the smoking rooIn
where he played cards. General Delarey. be
sides playing draughts took keen pleasure IN
discussions with British army officers on board
the steamer
II is said that General Botha is greatly an
moved that his home al Vryheid has been an
,nexed 10 Natal The Premier Of Natal is re-
yorted TO have offered General Botha place in
the Natal Ministry, which the general has de-
oIined.
The refusal of the Boer generals to witness
the review of the fleet at Spithead or see King
Edward Yesterday caused great exultation IN
the Continental press. and undoubtedly upset
The mans Of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
Mr.. Chamberlain has appeared extremely anx-
io1s that the generals should see no newspaper
representatives before their visit TO King Ed
ward and he accordingly caused instructions 10
ba issued that no reporters be allowed on board
the Wndfre or the Nigeria. while very unusual
restrictions were placed on all reporters
The general impression is that General Botha
and his cornpanions declined the invitation 70
witness the review and see King Edward be
cause II came direct from Mr.. Chamberlain, but
on receiving the Kings personal invitation for
Sunday they readily accepted.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
THE cAcHET OF ROYAL APPROVAL.

THE CACHET OF ROYAL APPFUN AL.
At all the State Ba1quets d buckingham Palace
and at Windsor Castle, given by His Royal High
ness King Edward VII. during the festivities in
celebration of the Coronation, both in June and in
August MOET & CHANDON Champagne was
I,ee1 exclusively. Covers laid for all the
crowned heads: and many Royal and Prncely
guests and other nota oles irom all parts of the
w attended
The exclusive use of MOET & CHANDON Cham
nagne on these occasions is distinct expression Of
RoyaI approval as TO the high quality and perfec
toi in excellence of the Champagne from the great
Xinevards OF MESSRS MOET & CHANDON.-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
CHOLERA IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Manila, Aug 1I--Cholera reports show few
cases Of the disease here, but large number
in some provinces. The total number Of cases
reported to date is -, ,G36 with 1886 deaths
Estimating the cases which have not been
ported to the authorities. the total number of
cases is believed 10 have reached 10000