davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

The Baltimore club does not feel the
! loss of McGraw as much as the former
captain OF the Orioles imagined it
would. Joe Kelley is likely to prove
a good manager. AS a player he is in
class By himself
Robinson and Orth INDUCED in a good
deal OF tollying yesterday while the
latter was busy on the coaching lines.
What did we do to yC.: over In Bal
timore?" asked Robinson.
FORGET that" Orth answered "and
tfink what we are doing TO you this az
ternoon.'
The star play of the game yesterday
vas Gilbert's one-hand stop Of Carey's
hit in the sixth inning. The Baltimore
shortstop got the ball on the run after
most of the scorers had recorded it as
a safe hit.
When Jack Doyle came to the bat FOR
the first time he was given a warm re-
ception and forced to dof his cap sew
cral times.
In the fifth inning. with two Orioles
on the sacks. Selbach hit hot one to
to cover the base until the Baltimore
man was well on his way for the first
sack, and by the time he reached Il,
Selbach was safe. although It would have
been an easy out had Carrick played
the game properly.
Wolverton will be out of the game for
about a week. IL is expected. Ee has
not been really well since he Joined tie
team, and is thought TO be suffering
with malaria.
Williams. Gilbert. and McGann PULLED
of two fast double plays that shut off
a couple Of rucs for WASHINGTON.
Shields, the Baltimore pitcher. gives
every evidence CT being a good one.
who only needs a years experience in
fast company to give gosh account OF
himself.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

Shields, the Baltimore pitcher. gives
every evidence CT being good one.
who only needs a years experience in
fast company to give gool account o.
himsen.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

Williams. Gilbert. and McGann PULLED
of two fast double plays that shut off
a couple Of runs for Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

Poston 40 0 0 l 0 0 0 0-3
Cincinnati % 0 0 3 0 . ks
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

Wolverton will be out Of the game for
about a week, IL is expected Ee has
not been really well since he Joined tie
team, and is thought 10 be suffering
with malaria.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

When Jack Doyle came to the bat FOR
the first time he was given a warm re-
ception ahd forced to don his cap sew
cral times.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
SENATORS KNOCK PITCHER
HOWELL OUT OF THE BOX
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Baltimore at Washington.
Boston al Philadelphia.

|ctIUlI NIt.tliI'',
st. Lcuis al Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
MUST BE SHOWN.
Coffee Drinkers Require Proof.

When persons insist on taking some
kind Of food or drink that causes disease
1T is not fair to blame a doctor for not
curing them.
Coffee keeps thousands of people sick
in spite of all the doctor can do to cure
them. There is but one way to get well.
That is to quit coffee absolutely; a great
help will be to shift over to Postum Food
Coffee.
A case Of this kind is illustrated by
Mrs. E. Kelly, 23S Eighth avenue, New
ark, N. j., who says: 81 have been ailing
for about eight years with bilious trouble
and Indigestion Every doctor told me
to give up coffee. laughed at the idea
Of coffee hurting me, until about three
years ago I was taken very bad and had
to have doctor attend me regularly
The doctor refused to let me have cof-
fee, but prescribed Postum Food Coffee
/ soon got to making 1t so we'll that I
could not tell the difference in taste be-
tween Postum and the common coffee.
began to improve right away and have
never had bilious spell since giving up
coffee and taking on Postum When
started weighed 100 pounds, now I weigh
1870. My friends ask what has made the
change, and, of course, I tell them 1t was
leaving off coffee and taking up Postum.
'.I know husband will never go back to
the old-fashioned coffee again You can
use my name ii you print this letter for
am not ashamed to have the pxDlic
know just what / have to say Hsout
Postum and what It has done for me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
PRINCES BUSY DAY
Freedom OF the City Of New York
Presented to Him

Freedom OF the City Of New York
Presented to Him
New York, Feb. 26.-At the luncheon on
the Hohenzollern yesterday Prince Henry
addressed President Roosevelt as follows:
Mr.. Roosevelt. you are here on board as
guest Of his majesty, the German emperor.
and l really believe that it is the first time
that a president of the United States OF Amer
lea has ever been on board of one OF his
majestys ships. Please God, it may not be
the last time. 1 wish to thank you heartily
for the reception l nave had, from the first
day landed up to this moment, and 1t is my
sincere and certain impression that there is
strong feeling Of personal friendship arts
ing between us. May it extend to the benefit
Of our two great nations. propose three
cheers for Mr. Roosevelt
The president replied:
wish to express my hearty thanks for the
kind words your royal highness has expressed
on my behalf, and I wish you to understand
that it is no empty compliment when say
that your royal highness has already won a
genuine place in our affections and good will.
/ highly appreciate the fact that his majesty,
the German emperor, has sent you to the
American people, and thank you personally
that you have taken step which naturally
must knit closer together the two great ma
tions,, whose friendship means so much for
the future welfare of the entire world. To
express finally a personal wish of my own,
I look forward with great pleasure to the day
on which / shall be your guest in your ca
pacity as admiral on board one Of your bat
tleships.
The prince expressed his thanks to Miss
Roosevelt for the truly graceful way In
which she oerfermed the ceremony OF
christening the yacht. President and Mrs.
Roosevelt entered a carriage and were
driven TO the Twenty third street ferry.
They went to their special train. leaving
Jersey City for Washington. Miss Alice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
ROYALTY IS RESTING
Tame Day for Prince Henry, as
Compared With Yesterday.
BUT HE HAS A NOTABLE FEED
sightseeing Trip About New York
and Review of Parade of
~! German Societies..

New York. Feb. 26.-Prince Henry, of
Prussia, remained on board the Hohen-
zollern this morning. A visit to Grants
tomb which the prince had desired to
make early in the day was postponed be-
cause the wreaths to be placed on the
sarcophagus were not finished in time.
This was to be a quiet day for the prince
compared with the busy yesterday. At
ter resting on board the Hohenzollern
during the morning the program was for
him to go to Sherry's to be entertained
at luncheon to which 100 men from diff
ferent parts Of the United States, promi-
nent in comm cree. industry and finance,
had been invited. This luncheon, 1t was
expected, would take UP the princes time
until $3.50 p. NJ, when it was his intention
to go for a sightseeing trip about New
York city. This evening program in
cluded a visit to the Arioh club, review
of parade of German societies and the
dinner given by the New York Stats
Zeitung to the American press in honor of
Prince Henry,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
constitutional amendment bill which, By

constitutional amendment BILL which, by
the report of the house Judiciary COM
mittee, was indefinitely postponed. He
only asked that his bill lie on the table,
but his motion was lost. Later on he Sc
cured a recall of his franchise tax bill
from the tax committee and 1t went on
general orders. He will be given hear
ing tomorrow by the tax committee on
his bill taxing foreign corporations.
Mr.. Henderson next took the center of
the stage with his three tax bills which
were read and referred to the committee
on taxes and tax laws.
A New Railway Commission Plan.
Just to keep up the excitement. Mr.
Wallace introduced his bill repeating the
railroad and warehouse commission act.
The effect OF this would be to abolish the
present commission and substitute COM
mission of three appointed by the COVER
nor Mr.. Wallace took the floor and
with unctuous hLmor said:
This is simply curative act. It is to
cure a mistake made by the legislature
three years ago when 1t made the rail-
road and warehouse commission elective.
l move that the rules be suspended and
the bill be placed upon is final passage at
this time
The house greeted this sally with a
laugh. Mr.. Wallace demanded division
ana forty-one members, voted for Sus-
pension of the rules. AS half the seats
were empty this was strong showing
for his BILL but not enough to suspend the
rules. 1t was referred to the committee
on reception of bills. So.
New House Bills.
The following bills were introduced:
H. F. "a, Hinton-Amend the appropriation
bill OF 1901 to provide for the building of a
bridge in Martin county. Passed under sus-
pension Of the rules.
H. F. go, Larson-Providing for legalizing
certain bond issues.
H. F. 81, Alford-Limiting the fees and
mileage to be charged by police officers in
serving processes; referred to steering COM
mittee.
H. F. So, Alley-Providing for proof of
contents Of village ordinances in the courts
passed under suspension of the rules.
Fl. F. "a, ]. A. Peterson-Reducing the
minimum capital necessary for Incorporating
a state bank from $4,000 to $4,000; referred
to steering committee ,I ,.
The house then adjourned for the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

In ST. Paul the number of. establishments
increased from LAP to 1851, or 1913 per cent;
number of wage earners from 16, 279 to II, 593,
,or 81 per cent, and value Of products from
$s.035, O73 to $as, 541 o3o, or 1877 per cent. st.
Paul leads the cities of the state in factory
manufacture of boots and shoes and of men s
clothing. in the printing and publishing of
newspapers and periodicals and in railroad
repair shop work.
Duluth made the greatest gains in number
Of establishments, capital, number of wage
earners and wages. The city is an important
center for the manufacture of lumber. In
1900 the, quantity sawed in Duluth was $685.
100000 feet, the products Of what is known
as the Duluth district being much larger.
The twentyseven cities and towns with
drawn from the enumerators bear manu-
featuring rank in the order named as fol-
lows:
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth. winona,
South st. Paul, saltwater, Faribault, New
Ulm, Mankato, little Falls, Red Wing,
Crookston, Fergus Falls. Waseca, West Min
neapolis, Owatonna, Wabasha, Austin, Albert
Lea, Rochester, ST. Louis Park, ST. Peter and
Moorhead.
Hennepin County.
In Hennepin county there are 2,469
manufacturing establishments with total
capital of $50, 1874 343, total value of land
$685. 1858; total value Of buildings, 81 1920
973; total value of machinery. tools, ETC.,
$14, 25G. $50; total cash and sundries, $780,
TAI 1877; total number of proprietors,
1857; total officials, clerks, ETC., 2.735,
who are paid s2,57O,21s; total employees,
27,367, paid $13,O31 ,514; male employees and
over 1G years, 23.os2, who receive in wages
s11, 9S3,677; female employees over 16 years,
40s4. who are paid $1,061 .S29; children un-
der 16 years. 191. who are paid s36,50S.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Catarrh of the Lungs,
the First Stage of
Consumption.
So All Medical Autho=
rites Agree.

Judge Durham, well-known local judge
of Greensboro, Ca, had an experience with
Peruna we'll worth reciting. A report
had become current among the judges
friends that he was threatened with con-
sumption. 1t was feared for a time that
Georgia was to lose one of it's most prom
inent and influential citizens.
It was also reported that the judge had
failed to get any relief from any of the
medical aid at his command, that he had
made use of the now world famous rem
edy Peruna, and made a prompt recovery.
The affair created quite sensation in
medical circles especially, and the many
friends of Judge Durham were not only
exceedingly gratified at his recovery, but
were enthusiastic in their praises of the
remedy that had brought him relief.
The public Importance of the Judge, to-
gether with the prominence of his many
friends, as we'll as the startling and dra
matte features of the unexpected cure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
NORTH AND SOUTH

Miss Coons Of Lake City Welded to
Virginian.
Special to The Journal
Culpepper, Va, Feb 26.-Anna Coons
OF Lake City, Min, was married at the
residence Of her uncle, Warren E. Coons,
county clerk, here last evening to j.
Hunt Strother. Mr.. Strother is engaged
in the lumber business and Miss Coons
met him while on a visit to her Virginia
relatives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

: In Minneapolis, the leading manu-
featuring city in the state, the num-
: Der Of establishments decreased from
2,723 to 1888, or 13 per cent, but the
A.: number Of wage-earners increased
: from 23,70S to 26,6OS or 1913 per cent,
: and value Of products from 1872, 922,-
: 974 to $110,943.042, or 1873 per cent.
The number Of establishments, num-
Der of wage earners and value of
: products in this city in 1900 consti-
: tuted 21.3, 4.5 and 42.2 per cent re-
spect1vely. OF the totals for the state,
: Minneapolis leads in two of the most
I: important manufacturing Industries Of
4: the state-the manufacture of flour
: and gristmill products and manufac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
WOMEN TRIUMPH
Equal Suffrage Measure Is
Passed by the Iowa
State Senate.

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 26.-The woman
suffrage measure, introduced by Senator
Allyn, passed the upper house of the leg
islature to-day by vote Of 20 to IS, with
six members absent or not voting.
It was in the senate that the greatest
opposition was expected, the house hay
ing voted favorably two years ago. the
senate afterwards killing the BILL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Salignac. The conductors were Walter
Damrosch, Flon and SeIlilli.
MAID AND MONARCH
.reeting to

Miss Roosevelt's CabIed Greeting to
the Kaiser.
Washington, Feb. 26.-Following is the
copy of cablegram sent to the German
emperor yesterday from New York by
Miss Roosevelt:
His Majesty, the Emperor, Berlin, Ger
many: The Meteor has been successfully
launched. I congratulate you and l thank
you for your courtesy to me and send you
my best wishes. Alice Lee Roosevelt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Lung Trouble Cured.

$40 900
eWl1ose name
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26


make inquiry into the facts.
The following written statement from
the judge himself sets forth the facts:
Greensboro, Ca, March Sd, 1900.
'Soms time ago contracted q Sc
Vers cold which settled on my lungs
and in my head. Tried many REM
edies, all of which gave me no relief:
concluded that Euy case was cafarrh
of the head and lungs, and seeing Pc
runa so highly recommended began
using it, experiencing the very best
results from the first bottle.
continued using Peruna for z short
while, ard have never felt tbs least
symptoms of cafarrh since. Peruna
is certainly q good medicine, azdD de-
serves the high praise which is given
it by the general public.
Judge Durham has been secretary and
treasurer of the city of Greensboro, Ca,
for the past three years and has been a
local judge for ten years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

Six members who voted for the tax
bill yesterday voted against reconsidera-
ton. They are Messrs. Dorsey, Hogan,
Holm, Lee, w. Nelson and Ward.
The members voting against the bill
yesterday who voted for reconsideration
were: Messrs. Cumming, Feeney, Martin,
Oppegaard, Pennington, Sageng and Won
Wald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Catdrrh

The cause exists in the blood, in
what causes Inflammation of the
mucous membrane.
It is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
It is positively dangerous to neg
lect it, because it always affects
the stomach and deranges the
general health, and is likely to
develop into consumption.
Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods Sarsaparila It cleanses the
blood and has peculiar Alternative and tonic
effect. R. Long, California junction, iowa.
writes: II had catarrh three years, lost my
appetite and could not sleep. Ny head panied
me and l felt bad all over. took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and now have good appetite.
sleep well. and have no symptoms of catarrh."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

!
tarrh--extends to the lungs--consumptio
death.
Second road: slight cold-neglected
1 cough-settles in the lungs-cough gradu-
ally growing worse-consumpton-d
Third road: eglected-settles
| in the throat-hoarseness-- breath
| consumpHon-death.
Thousands have just started on one of
| these roads, all of whom could be easily,
! cured by Peruna. Thousands more arc
| half way to the fatal end of one of. these
roads who are still durable by course of
| treatment by Peruna Yet other thous-
| ands are near the end whose last days
could be made learable and hope of re-
| covery more probable by commencing Pc
runa without delay.
''Friends Gave Me Up"
Mrs. Eliza Heinzle. 2O5 East Fulton
street, Columbus, Ohio, writes: about
a year ago I contracted a violent cold,
which settled ON my lungs, and for four
| months l ran down very rapidly, coughing
up quantities Of bloody mucus, and fire.
| quently had hemorrhages from the lungs
I was on the verge Of the grave. My hus-
band and my friends had given me up.
| Some one, however, who lad tried your
| Peruna, advised me to use it. AS last
hope 1 bought bottle, and, finding i'm
mediate relief from it's use, continued TAX
! ing it, My cough left me. and I had no
more hemorrhages, and I am now as well
as ever was in my life. l thankfully at
tribute my present good health, and, in
fact, my living at all, to the good effect of
J Peruna.
MRS. ELIZA HEINzLE.
Lung Trouble Cured.
Miss Lou Ware writes from Bryan,
| Texas, the following letter:
For several years I have suffered with
throat and lung trouble caused from TAX
| ing cold when confined to my room with
measles. Peruna cured my throat, and
believe by using as directed that my
voice will be entirely restored, (as 1 had
| lost it almost completely.
This cure has teen perfected by Peruna
after repeated trials with many other ar
ticles without benefit.
| Il believe it to be the best medicine in
use for what it is recommended
Send to the Peruna Medicine Co., Co
| lumbus, Ohio, for free book written by
Dr.. Hartman, on 'Winter Catarrh.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
THEY SELL HARDWARE

Talk shop.
The sixth annual convention of the Mime
sofa Retail Hardware Association was called
to order in ST. Paul at 2 p. m. to-day by
President w. II. Tomlinson of LIE Sueur. The
attendance will be about 200. Illegiti1nate
competition has been removed BY the assoc
citation and the EFFORTS Of trusts have been
partially counteracted. The convention viii
close Friday evening with a banquet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
AMONG THE DEAD
Mrs. William Blom, Old Resident of
MenOminee. Mich

Menom1nee, Mich.
Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, Feb 26.-Mrs. Will
liam Blom, aged rs, died this morning OF
stomach troubles. She was one OF Me.
nominees oldest and most respected res
tdents, having lived here twenty -eigh1
years She is survived by her husband. a
son and three daughters, one Of whom is
Mrs. j.. s. Warren OF minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Dread Consumption.

There are three roads which lead from
health to consumption. Over one of these
roads pass all of that great multitude of
people who die every year of consumption.
Each route begins with health and happi-
ness and ends with disease and DEATH
First road: a slight cold-neglected-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Hoods Earsapdrilld

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. It is better not to putsoff
treatment buy Hoods today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

ture of lumber and timber products.
: 1t was in these Industries that the :
!: city found the first important factors /:
!: in its development. Minneapolis holds :
!: a prominent position also in the man
!: ufacture of Foundry and machine shop :
!: products, malt liquors and linseed oil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

Dearth and Peter e. Hanson for moneys paid
by them to the state treasurer on account or
the Universal Casualty company Of Mil
waukee. and to appropriate money, therefor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

1900 the quantity of lumber sawed In the
sbate. not including lath, shingles, etc., was
1905 9O2, 900 feet
In Minneapolis, the great center of lumber
manufacture in the state, it was $4,000 900
feet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-02

rousing piece by the tidrum corps" a read :
ing OF the order written by Gen. Loga n
was read by Hon. G. w. Wheeler. Prayer
was offered by the Rev. J. E. Knapp.
Music was furnished by male quartette;
Messrs. Russell, Templeton, Woodward
and Clough. Appropriate selections for
the day were very nicely given. The
readings given by Mr.. Leo Cook, Miss
Carrie Fisher and Miss Mary Knapp were
especially fine and entertaining. The adj
dress by the Rev. r. L. Sheaff of Barton
was scholarly production, freighted with
interesting thoughts and facts which
should encourage his audience, as loyal
Christian citizens. In closing all joined in
singing America" The drum corps was
special inspiration and help in all
the exercises of the day. Hon. z. w.
Wheeler, Senior Commander Smith and
others have been untiring in their efforts
to make the day, as all pronounced it, a
grand success.
Lowell.
Miss Ethel Lawrence was at home for q
visit the last of the week.
with tonsilitis for the past week.
Several of our young people attended the
play and dance at Albany on Friday even
ing.
Peter Glodgett, who has been disa bled
with a broken rib, is able to be about
again.
Miss Nora Wakefield was at home from
johnson Normal school last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. G. r. Chamberlain and Mrs. HI. III.
Newton visited friends in Hyde Park and
vicinity recently.
Quite number of the members of
Hazen post, No. "a, attended the funeral of
Nelson Laurette, at Westfield, last Thurs
day.
John Truland has sold his farm on the
Albany road to John Pudvah, who already
has possession, having previously leased
the place for year.
A. T. Sweet has accepted position with
wholesale dry goods firm in Boston, and
went there Monday. Mrs. Sweet will re-
main here short time before joining her
husband.
AN DPWoAOh AOoS uO sOClOCJ Will SSTV6
strawberries and ice cream at the hall Fri
day evening, June 9Th, from five to nine
O'Clock. The full bill is ten cents Come!
great deal OF rain has fallen OF late,
and the weather mas been quite cold, but
there is prospect of good hay crop.
There was light frost Saturday morning,
but not enough, probably, to injure fruit
trees.
V. M. Parker is building new platforms
and stairs at his hall, getting it in readi-
ness for use as a portrait studio. 1t is
leased to II. H. Lewis, of North Troy, who
comes here June Sd.
Homer Farman is spending two weeks
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-02
West Glover.

Mrs. John Smith is ill. 7Dlar
MIR. David Cameron seems to be failing
in health.
George Baker is suffering from bruised
shoulder caused by fall.
Mrs. Maria Barry has gone west to re-
main during the summer with her sister
ana other relatives.
Henry Barber has bought the eight acres
OF land joining his farm that were former
ly owned by E. f. Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith have COM
menced housekeeping in the tenement va
Gated by Henry Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Buchanan, who
went to Cambridge to be with their son in
his last illness, returned on Thursday.