davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
MADISON, WIS.

instantly killed about g. oclock this - mornipg arIs
by the paper trai non the North Western
road. He was walking on the tracks in the
eastern part Of the city and was watching a
train on another track, and paid no attention
to the whistle Of the engine which struck him.
His home was at Prairie du Sac, and he has
daughter in this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
$28.5O to New York and Return yta
t.The Milwaukee,

Tickets on sale. July 3d. Aug. 6 and 13.
This rate also applies to Montreal. Allan
tic City and a number Of seashore resorts.
= Tickets good on the Pioneer Limted--the
famous train of the world. zs So jss
For full particulars apply at city ticket
office, or write to W. L. Dixon, north
western passenger agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
An Eye for the Beautiful.

He who has this will not fail to see the
magnificent scenery on the Soo- Pacific
Line. For rates and further information
apply at 119 So. Third st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
BELLE FoURcHE, $. p.

An excellent flow Of artesian water has been
encountered on the farm Of Fuller Brothers,
is soft and pure and flows at the rate OF fifty
gallons minute.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
ADA, MINN. i,

Il q IN the case Of Mt. Natwick against K N.
Bragestad4for alternating Mrs. NatWick's affec-
tions. the jury gave Natwick verdict Of $3.50
damages. He sued for SO, 600.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
short Route to the Kootenai
Country. 4 81

The beautiful Kootenai lakes and the
Interesting mineral centers reached via
the yestibuled trains Of the Great North
ern. Round trip tickets with liberal terms,
only $4,000 on sale July 18th to 21st
Choice of routes returning. Call at Great
Il Northern City Ticket Office. v. D. Jones,
8 G. r. & T. A., 800 Nicollet avenue Min
neapoIis. MINI. S3
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
STE. ANNE DE BBAUPRiE, $50

Pilgrimage via the 500 Line to the
Feast Of Ste. Anne.
Round trip rate from Minneapolis and
st. Paul, $50. t:-s5 -
Get particulars 500 Line Ticket Office.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
WALKER, MINI.

The commissioners Of Cass county, at their
regular July meeting awarded the sale OF
the 100000 road and bridge and courthouse
a premium Of s1,o5o.-The Indians are bring
ing in canoe loads Of blueberries. On ac-
count of the dry weather, the crop Is lighter
than usual. 80 = ..,-,-.-~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
LISBON, N. D..

AASbON, NJ D..
James Brinkerhoff, a highly respected cti-
zen Of this place, died this morning after a
lingering illness of several weeks. Death was
due to blood poisoning. He left wife and
three children. The remains will be taken to
New York for Observation-Disclosures point to
a bumper crop for this section. The pros
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
WINONA, MINI.


e. L. Hamilton, national secretary Of the
railway department Of the Y. NJ. C. A, at
the request of the officials of the North
Western road, is making trip Of investiga-
tion over the line with view to preparing q
report as to how the men would be benefited
by the establishment of railway Y M c. A
work. He has been over the line west as far
| as Huron, and is now working eastward His
investigation at each point relates. principally
to the places Of resort utilized by the rail-
way employees. What his recommendations
will be he is now not prepared to state. While
he has no assurance that the railway officials
will act fayorably upon any recommendation,
still the fact they wanted the investigations
made lends color to the theory that they will
| do something to add to the enjoyment and
comfort of their employees. In NWinona, Mr..
Hamilton visited the shops, yards and gen.
| eral oflces.-The June settlement OF taxes
shows the total collections from March l to
June to be $173, $50. 81, compared with s171,-
463 IS collected during the same period last
| year.-Pearl finds have been rather scarce this
year, but one good pearl was secured this
+ week by Mrs Ben Richardson, in Crooked
slough. 1t is Of the button variety and is
worth $10O.-The Chicago Great Western has
! established telegraph connection between
! Rochester and Zumbrota. The new line gives
the Winona office of the road direct connec-
| tion with the Office at Red Wing. The twenty
4 Ave miles of new road will be ready for uss
/ In October.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
HANsKA, MINI.

yesterday with $15O0o capital and, the follow
Ing directors: Anton A. ouren. y. E.. Erick-
son, Albert AmuEdson, Clement Halverson.
Praender and Joseph Eckstein Of New Ulm.
This gives Hanska two banks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
THREE KILLED
Spectacular Wreck of 500 Line
FreiEhts Near. Pembine, Wis.

Spectacular Wreck of 500 Line
Freights Near Pembine, Wis. y
RHINELANDER, WIS. = Three men
We're killed. one badly injured and thou
sands Of dollars worth OF freight de-
stroyed late yesterday afternoon IN one
OF the most spectacular wrecks that has
ever taken place on the 500 line.
Two freight trains, each carrying sixty
cars, came together, head on. near Penn
bine, few miles from here. All the
cars, together with the engines, went into
the ditch, and fire that started Immediate
ly completely destroyed the debris. 49,.
Three Dead.
The three men who were killed were
fearfully mangled. They were:
ANDERSON, j., A.. fireman.
JOHNSON, CHARLES, engineer.
RAYMOND, WILLIAM, engineer.
The injured man is Frank Thorpe,
brakeman. He will probably. recover.
All of the men lived in Gladstone, where
they have families.
Both Of the trains, one in charge OF
Conductor McClinchey, and the other IN
charge Of Conductor Jones, were behind
time, having been delayed by the heavy
loads Of freight they were carrying. .-.:
There is a sharp curve two miles west
of Pembine, where the accident occurred.
Each conductor supposed the other train
the wrong orders had been sent out. Both
trains were under full headway, making
about forty miles an hour, when they
Dame to the curve. The engineers saw
the danger when too late. i
The ruins OF the engines were hidden
from sight beneath the mass Of wreckage,
and when the trainmen who survived saw
that fire was threatening, they fastened
to draw the bodies of the three men who
were killed from under the debris.
Barely Saved From Cremation.
Quick as they were, the fire almost beat
them to the mangled corpses OF the dead
men, and it was with the greatest difi-
Guilty that the bodies were saved from
cremation.
Inside of five minutes after the col
lision the wreckage was a mass OF flame.
The cars had been piled fully fifty feet In
the air, and as the fire shot through the
splintered wood and fed on the costly
fabrics and other freight, the scene was
an imposing one.
For several hours the fire ragged, de-
stroying everything in its path, and leav-
ing nothing but heaps of twisted iron to
show that the fuel it had been feeding on
was but a short time before two trains
OF the latest model cars.
The bodies of the dead men were
brought here, while Thorpe, the brake
man, was taken to Pembine for treat
nent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
MAYV1LLE, N d.


The presidents of the school boards Of
Trail county held meeting in the state
normal building to-day. State Superintendent
J. NJ. Devine was present and during the
gnorning spoke to the summer school on the
topic, 1.-The State Course of Study He told
what the course Is doing for the schools. He
showed that 1t is bringing order. and system
into the work, and that it Is making the
teachers more efficient. In the afternoon the
meeting listened to addresses by Superinten-
dent Devine, President Carhart and K. j.
Nomland Of Buxton. The summer school was
adjourned in order to attend the meeting.
Superintendent Heller presided Superinten-
dent Devine delivered thoughtful address
on '.The Consolidation Of the Rural Schools. y
He said that the state spent last year 81, $780,
900 for the education Of the 1000 children
enrolled, but that the average attendance was
only $4,000, SO that there was waste Of about
5000, 00O. This waste would be greatly dimin-
tshed under o system of consolidation, because
the average attendance would be higher. He
held that consolidation would mean more
efficient teaching force with higher salaries.
President Carhart read a thoughtful address
on the work of the common school, and K. J.
Nomland spoke on ''The Progress Of Educa-
tion in Our Rural Schools E. Y. Sarles OF
Hillsboro was introduced and spoke briefly.
After the speaking "round table, wae
conducted by Superintendent Heller, at which
many topics relating to the schools were
discussed. Resolutions were passed indorsine
the consolidation movement, the administra-
tions Of Superintendents Devine and Hetler
and commencing the work OF the norm and
summer schools.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
FRUIT CROP DESTROYED
Wild Windstorm Levels Washington
State Orchards.

SPOKANE, WAsH.-Almost the entire early
fruit crop Of the finland Empire has been,
destroyed by one of the widest windstorms
ever known in the history of the country.
Every orchard in the country suffered. Many
apple trees, loaded with fruit, were broken
on or uprooted. The loss to fruitgrowers is
immense. The ground rs covered with the
fruit which was shaken from the trees. .Tha
reports show that the later fruits were not
SO badly damaged
One OF the resources of the country is its
fruit. Large quantities are shipped to the
east annually, but the present indications
are that there will hardly be sufficient for
horne consumption. The merchants say that
prices will be much higher than usual.
Very little damage was done to the wheat
crop, in which this country prides. The wind
was not accompanied by rain, or the dam
age to the wheat would have been beyond
estimation. - .--.. 10 ..r---- =. ...--- .z..
Although the wind broke all previous rec
ords, very few cases of people being injured
are reported. -. = - ~ T.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D. r. g
It has been decided to hold a grand rally OF
all the churches Of Sioux Falls for the bene-
fit of the rescue nisson.-The Trades and
Labor assembly, at its annual meeting, elected
the following officers: Fred A. stansoar. ns
Herman Roster, guide; Otto stangohr, guard
ian; Charles R.-Porter. George White and
John Whalen trustees.-.The new mating plant
will be run at its full capacity as soon an
the new barley crop is placed upon the mar
ket The plant cost over 500, ,000.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the annual in
stitue Of the teachers. of Minnehaha county,
to be held in this city for two weeks, com
mencing Aug. Is. c. F. Bower, county super
intendent, announces the following corps OF
Instructors: F. c. McClelland, conductors
Margaret Smith, Alice Wheelock, Alta B. Hop
kins, Anna M. Emerson, J.. V. Murphy, C. E.
Holmes, assistants.-Enorts will be made: to
form union of all local musicians in time
for the new organization to participate in
the parade on Labor Day.-Rival factions in
Buffalo, Tapoi and Grand Meadow townships
are engaged in a bitter fight over the cues
ton of reforming the school districts OF the
townships and the fight will be carried before
the county, commissioners. The residents OF
Buffalo township petitioned the board for
three districts to be made out of two, and the
people of the other two townships also petit
toned for additional districts. The board
granted the petitions tax 1evies were made in
accordance with the new arrangement, but
now many Of the same persons who signed the
petitions asking for the new districts are
signing new petitions to have the districts
changed back to the original boundaries
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19

= JAMESTOWN, ~. D.-The republican eau
cuses for Stutsman county are to be held this
evening. There is much speculation as to the
result of the fight between Bert Proctor and
John Severn for the delegation to the state
convention. The Proctor men say they will
have the county by great majority.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

Juan de Apra. The transports remained
clustered about three miles off the en-
trance, their decks blue with crowds of
soldiers watching with intent interest the
progress of the warship, it being very
likely indeed that at least one gunbOat
would be found lying in this inclosed bay.
From the bridge | used my glass and had
good view of what occurred. We could
make out white vessel lying in the har-
Dor, and we believed, or hoped, that it
was gunboat Slowly the Charleston
felt her way in, following the narrow
channel that led between bold headland
and q corral reef, and when she was with
in about mile of the white ship we saw
puff of smoke from one of her guns, and
in time heard the faint report. Another
and another followed. All was excite
mcnt on the transport. Here was real
war. Here was a naval battle, and we
were blessed with the privilege of seeing
it. But no answering shots came, and af-
ter firing about a dozen times the Charles
ton ceased, and moving in a little closer
dropped anchor. Soon signal was made
for the transport to enter, and we slowly
felt our way in and came to anchor near
our consort. We had before this discov-
cred that the white ship was Japanese
whaler her white flag with its blazing sun
in the center flying proudly from her mast
head. 1t was then we learned what had
occurred.
In the shallow water of the harbor,
few hundred yards from the shore, and
built upon Il foundation of coral, was
stone fort of ancient and dilapidated ap-
pearancc, moss-grown and abandoned. Not
a gun had been mounted upon its walls
for half Il century. we We're informed, and
originally it had been intended as much
for protection against attack by natives on
land as against assault by sea. That we
did not know this officially in the Navy De
partment shows that our information
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
SUBSCRIBERS ADVERTISING COLUMNS.

The plan briefly suggested here is
practical one. Thousands of comrades will
patronize each other if they are shown
the way. The only way is to advertise.
This is a good time for developing the
plan, because comrade may have ad-
vertising without cost if he will get up
club. For every dollar sent to the paper
as a club-raiser he may have 81 worth of
advertising.
The price of this advertising has been
fixed ut cents n word, which is n very
low rate. You reach n quarter million
readers and will often get hundreds of re
plies from single ad.
All the world deals now through the
mails or by express or freight. Try it
yourself.
Write us the substance of what yon
want TO say, and we will arrange it in the
fewcst possible words.
Regimental historians and Secretaries
of Survivors Associations will find these
columns very useful.
Direct letter to Adv. Dept, National
Tribune, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
UNCLE EPHRAIM'S DREAM.
An Echo from the Old Plantation.
BY HERBERT LOGAN NOSGROyE.
son Of George Dallas NIosgrove.

o, cum arOun' me, chillun.
Heah, Little Eph an Joe!
An Nose an Rastus, Andy
Use mighty happy, sho'.
An cum ncah. Glneral Jackson,
George Washington, yo', too,
Because Use gwine TO tell you
Bout what de angels do.
Las night / dreamed OBJ heabin-
l got up dar, some how,
An de angels dey war tickled,
When l made dat mOnstrous bow;
Dey said, Good maunin, Eph'aim,
HOw's you an Ole Aunt Liza"
l said, "Jes' tOTble-
BOfe got de rheumatic"
An everything was glory
An pOw'ful bright an fair,
An every little angel
Wore 4 star up in dey hair;
An de people dey cum dancin'-
Jes' a marchin' to an fro,
An dey AK me, Uncle Eph'aim,
Did yer brung dat ole baEjO:"
Dey didn't look like ghostes,
An dey faces wasn't long.
But dey all 'peared pOw'ful happy, q,
Nor seemed ter think 'rwar wrong,
De preachers wasn't calm
Fur de mOu'nerS, dat | seed,
An | neber heah a mention
Bout 'em habin' OBJ creed.
An now Use gwine ter tell you,
Dat dey has 4 lots ter eat;
An my mOuf hit jes war waterin'
When l smell de juicy meat;
l neber see sich turkeySi
Dey war mighty big an fine
An dem watermil.iOIs, my!
Dey war ripenin' on de vine.
doan' know how got dar.
'Cept 'twar by a mighty rub
Or becase de angels tole me
Dat heaben war only lub;
/ wondered if dey'd aX me
Bout dem chickens dat war lost,
An / beginned ter tumble
IN my pocket fur de cost.
No. dey didn't look like ghOStes,
An dey faces wasn't long.
An dcy all seemed pow'ful happy
Nor seemed ter think 'twar wrong
For when l got to heaben,
Right at de pearly gate,
Marse Pete war a-eatin 'pOSsum
Out oh a golden plate.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

IN AVoIgN1EER .'LM Ii5zSN Hf T
By CAPT, HARRY L. WELLS, I'd Ore, U. S.y.

copvreb. 1902 by the publishers of THE

disregarded the challenge, a gun was
trained upon it and the Officer of the Deck
challenged it with his voice. Just then
Admiral Dewey came on deck, and seeing
the situation directed the officer if the
boat did not halt Immediately to sink it.
Fortunately for the boat, it halted upon
receiving the verbal challenge. 1t proved
to be Il launch from the German Admirals
ship, sent by him to ask permission to
leave the harbor. Dewey gave the officer
in command a good dressing down, told
him his commanding officer knew better
than to send a boat on such an errand af-
ter the night lines had been established,
and that he knew better than to disregard
the challenge of the search-light. He then
held the boat under the light for an hour
before permitting it to return with the
answer that the request should be pre-
ferred in a proper manner the following
morning. This is the story rs it came to
us from the feet, and believe is Substan-
tally correct. There was SO much feel
ing against the Germans on the part of
the American sailors, and soldiers, as well,
that It was not safe to give them shore
leave, and but few were ever seen on the
streets of Manila for many months after
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CANCER.
The cause said to have been Discovered Re-
Gently in New York, and the Cure in this
City, which is of the Most Importance.

indianapolis. Ind, March 81, 1902
Whether the discoveries recently made by
New York specialists of the cause Of can
Ger have been of any particular advantage
to DIR. benjamin T. Bye, of this city, in
discovering a cure, is a matter little in
teresting to the afflicted one of cancer,
since the cure is of the greatest impOr-
tance. DR.. Benjamin f. Bye sets forth
In his new book, which is now on the
press, and which will be mailed in n few
days to all the afflicted people asking for
it, proof Of the cause of cancer, and its
painless cure with oils.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
WHAT EXPERIMENT HAS PROVED.

Facts ought to carry greater weight
than theories founded on misconception.
Now the facts are that all the hardy veg
etabes are grown with marked success all
over Alaska south of the Arctic Circle,
except on the coast of Bering Sea. l have
never seen finer potatoes, cauliflOwer, cab
bage, kale, peas, lettuce and radishes than
have been grown at the experiment sta.
tiOns at Sitka and Kenai. At Dawson
| have seen a magnificent display of ma
tivegrOwn vegetables comprising all the
hardy kinds; and at the Chamber of Com,
merce rooms of that town are displayed
fire samples of barley. oats and wheat in
many varieties, perfectly normal in all par
ticulars, and grown there by a local eX-
perimenter. At Eagle l have seen all the
foregoing crops, and in addition a luxu>
riant growth of sweet peas, pOppies, mig
nOnette and a host of other flowers in
full bloom. At Holy Cross Mission l ate
new potatoes, cauliflower, cabbage, car
rOts, beets, lettuce and radishes in the
beginning Of August, all produced in the
Mission gardens. At Rampant, in lati-
tude 90, a station was established by the
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
In Hopes.

"Since I've made my pile, Doctor, I've
gotten so / can't eat a thing"
well, sir, l think l can place you
where you were before"
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
PATENTS.
POST ELECTIONS

Tod Post, %, Youngstown, Ohio: Com, Austin Pos.
ter; SN.C., W. T. Sprasue; JV.C., j. +. I'M; Surgs
A. l. King Chap, T. = Whts'ar; Old, Geo X. Rob
bins; o.G., ID. /. Mcfarland; NJ. James r Johnsons
Adpt, q. Coala: QMS.. j. H. Orr: SM, Geo. NJ Fracks
Trustees, L. Wcob, +. J. KAISER, Fred Holman.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

DATES HISTORY PENNSYLVANIA VOLUN-
ID teers. -Four volumes Will sell at your price.
Addres ]. J. Purman, NJ. D., 1885 Chaplin st. NV,
Washington. ID. e.
DICTURES ENLARGED IN CRAYON. Size I4xI7,
for $3.50; Size l6x20 for $500 each. Address Com
rade ID. L. Iabman, Lahmansville, w. Va.
NOUR PHOTO q tuition, In gold-plated frame
L send picture and a5c., silver or stamps Frank
Leonard Ciaysvillc Pa.
CRAYON PORTRAITS. A large crayon portrait,
- size I6 X 20 inches. of yourself conflde, any
member OF your family copied from photos tintype,
ana guaranteed true likeness, mounted cloth, and
delivered, postpaid, for 81 % Your photos returned.
Work guaranteed. Send us your photos send money
by i. o. money order registered letter TO Ii. II.
Chapman, Art Department, Gratiot, Ohio.
DIG MAIL. II you want TO got letters sample
- copies of papers, samples of goods and merchan-
disc, send ten cents 10 agents List Indiana Pa
get your name in Agents List, which now being
ade up and sent all leading mail order houses
business places.
DOOKS.-The Civil War on the Border Complete
ID account of all engagements, great aud small and
of all marches and expeditions OF the Mis-
ssipp Two vols octave. $50 pages fully illustrated.
Price 90. Address the author, WILEY BRITTON.
Springfield, Mo-
T0ATS-OF -OF-ARMS artistically painted In oil and
~ watercolors Terms moderate Address Miss
Edith Mather, Bound Brook, Nj.
WTANTED-C Complete file of Scientific American
w Supplement- Address r. w. Shoppell, 339 Pa
Ave- Washington. d. q.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
MISCElCAN EOUS.

ITO EVERY COMRADE OR REA DER of this paper
i l will send IS bearing WhOTIlcberry sprouts for
81. Address Comrade ID. +. Lahm.n, lahmansviile,
W. Va
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
WHAT IT MEANS.

The development of agriculture in Alas
ka means the settlement and development
of the Territory. 1t means the making of
homes, n permanent population, the rapid
development of the mineral resources. the
creation of wealth. the building of State.
If, on the other hand, no foodstuffs can
be produced in Alaska, large population
is impossible, and it could never become
a State. We cannot imagine the possibility
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

w file of Scientific American
w Supplement- Address Il. w. Shoppell, sS9 Pa
Ave. Washington. d. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

Der Of the alumni of the convent. Many
of the graduates reside in st. Paul, but
there are many others who are scat
tered in different parts of the world.
Rev. Mother Agatha, the venerable
mother of the order, who is now at the
mother home in South st. Louis, will
arrive in the city this week to attend
the golden jubilee. She will be accom-
panied by a number of the sisters who
have at different times taught in St.
Joseph's convent. All the exercises
during the week will be held at the
convent. The programme follows:
Wednesday, Aug. 20, Community
Day
10 a. m.-Pontifica1 high mass, the
Right Rev. ]. B. Cotter, D. D.
Sermon-The Most Rev. Archbishop
Ireland.
12:30-p. m.-Reception in academy
parlors.
1870 p. m.-Dinner.
p. m.-Solemn benedfction, the
Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland.
Sermon-The Right Rev. J. McGol-
rick, D. D.
Thursday, Aug. 81, Pupils Day
10 a. m.-Pontifical high mass.
Sermon-The Right Rev. j. B. Cot
ter, D. D.
II m.-Reception to former pupils.
p. m.-Luncheon.
8 p. m.-Solemn benediction, the
Right Rev. j. McGolrick, D. D.
Sermon-The Rev. J. T. Harrison.
Friday, Aug. 22-
8 a. m.-Solemn requiem mass for
deceased sisters, the Very Rev. J. N.
Stariha, v. G.
Sermon-The Rev. J. ]. Keane.