davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
PASSED A CONFEDERATE NOTE
Richard Lee, Northumberland Ne
gro. Did the Trfck-No.y Sorry.

Richard Lee, NorIhumbcrInn Ne
gro, Did the Trfck-No.v Sorry.
HEATHSVILLE. VA. December o.
Especial. Orchard Lee, q colored man.
living near Union Village, on the border
line OF this and Richmond counties. pass
ed a SO Confederate note on clerk in
Bailev &, COurtenay's store at that place
on Monday night. The negro loafed in
the store until the clerks were very busy,
then, purchasing q few cents worth of
merchandise, accepted his change and
made tracks. 1t was not until Tuesday
that the note was discovered. The negro
admitted his guilt but refused to make
good the money. A warrant was inlmedi-
ately sworn out. with the result that Lee
was heavily, fined and, being impecunious.
bound himself out for a lengthy period to
friend who paid the fine for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
CLIFTON FORGE GOSSIP.
Several Attempted Robbcrfes-Wnl-
ter Snead Badly Burned.


CLIFTON FORGE. VA. December 20
(Special,)-There have been several at
tempted robberies here recently. The mill
linery establishment of j. B. Graves was
broken into and a watch stolen. The
thief broke the cash register in trying
to find the cash. The same night some
one broke window in the rear OF 6. w.
Farrar's drug store. and entered, but
hearing the clerk moving upstairs, ran
away.
Walter Snead, cripple. who keeps a
fruit stand on Main street. came near
being burned TO death Saturday night. In
attempting to start fire with kerosene,
the oil exploded, and he was badly
burned a.out the neck and head.
The bazaar held by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church last night was quite
success.
The usual Christmas tree was given to
the children Of the South Clifton Mission
Sunday-school last night and was large
ly enjoyed by the little ones.
Mr. j. E. Francis and Miss Matte King
will be married at the Manse this after
noon by Rev. E. w. McCorkie, Miss
Emily Jackson officiating at the organ.
Mr.. Francis is connected with the Rich
Patch Mining Company. and the bride is
resident OF Rich Patch. After the cere-
mony a reception will be given the happy
couple at the home OF the groon's brother.
in Iron Gate.
The family OF Mr.. J. W. G. Bryant has
received cards to the golden wedding OF
Alexander Campbell, Jr.. son OF Alexan-
der Campbell. so well-known in the relig-
ious world. The anniversary will be cele-
brated at the home Of Professor and Mrs.
B. C. Hagerman. at Hamilton College.
Lexington, Ky, Professor .Hagerman be-
in- president of lat institution and
Mrs. Hagerman daughter Of Mr.. Camp
bell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
Rfchmondcrs in New York.

NEW YORK, December 26.-tSpecial.>-
These Richmonders are registered at New
York hotels: marlborough. II. Flegen-
heimer; Hoffman, G. NJ Reid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
IN THE OLD CAPITAL.
Splendid Dinner mt the Eastern
State Hospital-Wilfiams Notes.

State Hospital-Wil1iams Notes.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, December 20
(Special.)-The dinner served at the East
ern State Hospital Christmas by Steward
Archie Brooks was one of the finest ever
seen at the institution. Besides the regu-
lar fare. the menu was made up of turkey,
celery, mince pie. and apples. The tables
were appropriately decorated and present.
ed a home-like appearance, in keeping
with the season. DR.. L. S, Foster. super
intendent Of the hospital, was present.
and was much gratifed with the splendid
dinner set before his patients.
Mrs Margaret Brooks held family
reunion at her home yesterday, on Fran
els street Those present were Mrs A.
Brooks Sr,. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Brooks.
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Hundley
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Brooks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
HAPPENINGS IN L0UDOUN.

c. G. Gaver Hurt-Mrs. HuIfshss
House Burnt-Several Weddings.
LEESBURG, VA, December 26.-(Spe-
cial)-Nr. c. c. Gaver. Of Hillsboro. a di-
rector in the Loudoun National Bank
OF this place. and one of the most promi-
nent citizens OF the county. was painfully
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
Xmas Flowers and Plants.

xmns Flowers nnd Plants.
blooming Plants Palms. Ferns. etc.
Roses. Violets, Carnations, etc. Largest
stock in The city at
HAAMOND'S,
l67 east Broad street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

declared in that message that the United
States would consider any attempt by the
allied powers of Europe to extend their
system to any portion of this hemisphere
as dangerous to our peace and safety;
that with the existing colonies and de-
tendencies of any European power we
have not interfered and should not inter-
fere, but with the governments who have
decuared their independence and main
tanned it, and whose independence we
have on great consideration and just prin-
clples acknowledged, we could not view
any interposition for the purpose of op-
pressing them or controlling in any other
manner their destiny by, any European
power in any other light than as the
manifestation of an unfriendly DISPOSE
ton toward the United State and fur
Their reiterated in that message that it is
impossible that the allied powers should
extend their political system to any por-
ton of either continent without endanger-
ing our peace and happiness; and,
Whereas, the doctrine and policy so
proclaimed by President Monroe have
since been repeatedly asserted by the
United States by executive declaration
and action upon occasions and exigencies
similar to that particular occasion and
that exigency which caused them to be
first announced, and have ever since their
PRONUNCIATION been and = now are the
rightful policy of the United States;
therefore, be it #. ',,,
Resolved, That the United States of
America reaffirms and confirms the doc
tr1ne and principles promulgated by
President Monroe in his message of Dec.
2, A. d. 1928, and declares that it will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
THE MONROE BOMB.
A Russian Writer Says It Is as Dan
gerous as a Dynamite
Explosive,
In the Hands of an Administrator
Without Discretion It Would
Cause Trouble.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. g e..
New York, Dec. -16.-Professor F. De
Martens the Russian international jurist,
in an article in the coming number of the
Independent, characterizes the Monroe
doctrine as a dynamite bomb that may
explode at any moment and In any place.
He writes as follows: -'St
1.-THE famous doctrine of Monroe, called
into existence by the necessities of set
ting limit to the mania for interference
which came into fashion among the great
powers Of Europe at the beginning of the
ing an instrument Of defense into a kind
Of dynamite bomb that may explode at
any moment and in any place. "s.'.
"All depends on the discretion Of the
Washington government, in whose hands
the Monroe doctrine is a convenient ex-
pedient for securing the estrangement of
all European influence within the limits
of the entire American continent.
1T SENS to me that it Is difficult to
foresee all the complications that may re-
suit from the present exaggerated appl1-
cation Of this political doctrine. The re-
sponsibility undertaken by the United
States in relation to those nations who
may have any interest in the American
continent is great beyond measure. Any
such interest may serve as an excuse for
creating all kinds Of collisions. In pro-
portion as the political relations of North
America become more complicated, will
there be all the greater reason for fear
ing and anticipating pretexts for conflicts,
the final result and issue Of which no one
can foreSee,''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
REPRISAL ON LUMBER.
Southern Lumbermen May be Punished
for DesertIon Of London Dock

Washington. Dec. 1e.-'I have reached
the conclusion that rough lumber should
be placed on the free list said a leading
northwestern representative who has been
recognized as a champion in the past Of
the full protection to the lumber industry
by tariff laws.
IT had about reached the conclusion"
he added, that reduction Of the duties
to 81 thousand, instead Of the present
rate Of 81. would be about right. But I
am just now impressed with the idea that
many Of our lumbermen, among them the
chief benefciaries Of the lumber duties,
are too selfish. Selfishness should always
be rebuked. 1t is an ignoble trait, even
in lumber operators" >,
The conclusion was probably reached
as a result Of the action of the southern
1umbermen In withdrawing support from
the London dock charge bill. The south
ern lumbermen are the most ardent sup
porters Of the 81 tariff on lumber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
SEVEN TO ONE

Sometimes the weight goes
up that way when taking SCOTS
Emulsion. Seven pounds Of
new, healthy flesh from one
pound bottle of SCOTS Emul-
sion is on record.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
everything to its aid good ap-.
petite, strong digestion, rich.
blood, new body strength, and
above all the power to get all
the good out Of ordinary food.
For those who are in need
Of more flesh there is nothing.
better. Thin folks try it!
Ilsend you a little to try, if you IKE.
fcoTI & BOVINE, 4os Pearl street. Nev York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

assert and maintain that doctrine and
those principles, and will regard any in
fringement thereof, and particularly any
attempt by any European power to take
or acquire any new or additional terri
tory on the American continents or any
island adjacent thereto, or any right of
sovereignty or dominion over the same in
any case instance in which the United
States shall deem such attempt to be
dangerous to its peace or safety, by or
through force, purchase, cession. occupa-
ton, pledge, colonization, protectorate or
by control Of the easement of any canal
or any other means of transit across the
American isthmus, whether under I'M
founded pretention of right in cases Of
alleged boundary disputes or under any
other unfounded pretentions. as the mani
festations of an unfriendly disposition to-
ward the United States or as an inter-
position which it would be impossible in
any form for the United Staes to regard
with indifference ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
CHAPTER Xxx.
Anne De Rohan says-Farewe,,,,

81. anne De .Rohan SayS-FareweII!
Grafton saw Anne de Rohan daily after
that She kept her promise, and touched
by her dependence, he did the same vet
not without a struggle, for the effort told
on each Of them She had vent11red into
his room timorously the next da.v 1h,,t a.
ne allowed his love to express itself onlv
through the medium of his ewes. which
drank In her beauty as the field the rail-
she mad become somewhat treasured. and
nad not n heslitated to come to his chamber
more frequently. =
1t was lucky for him that her relative
had died before he fell at her door. and #
was also fortunate that, unconscio11slv
the frank freedom of Anne's American
blood permitted her to do things to when
as French girl, she could never. ha We
consented. She was thoroughly French
IN her emotions and quite American in
her Instincts delightful combination
indeed. 5 =, 1900 -
The two found much to talk abont 1be
history Of the years Intervening between an
their parting and meeting which had
been crowded with incidents and ad-
ventures for both Of them, was gone over
With minute care. It seemed to Philjn
that every petty or trif1ing incident IN
which she had borne part was of price
less value to him, and Anne hung with
equal interest and equal craving to know
all the life of the man she loved. mon
every detail Of the varied experiences with
winch the life of a sailor of that period
teemed The strange series of events
which had brought the two who had
parted in Brittany, together again in
Canada. could not be sufficiently sdwelt
upon, nor the marvellous coincidence Of
that meeting too strongly emphasized.
Anne found Philip all that she had
dreamed r, him. too. He had grown in dig
nifty and in solid learning, and she dis
covered the instructive respect she had
felt for him as child. and which had
been the precursor Of her love for him
rested upon sound basis Of ability and
culture For his part he marvelIed ct the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
Senator Cushman K. Davis Declara-
tory Resolution of January 20,
.-.' 1896 Defining It.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The senate COM
nlittee on foreign relations made a dec
laration Of the Monroe doctrine when
the agitation oyer the Schomburg line in
Venezuela was intense. On Jan. 20 1896,
the late Senator Davis reported the dec
laratory resolution from this committee.
Senator Davis said the action of the COM
'nittee was a notice to foreign nations and
was sufficiently effective without any vote
of the senate The resolution as report
ed was as follows:
sEConcurrent resolution relative to the
assertion and. enforcement of the Monroe
doctrine. .-5.- ~.-.--.
"Resolved, by the senate (the house of
representatives concurring), that, where
as. President Monroe, in his message to
congress Of Dec. 2, A. D. 1923, deemed it
proper to assert as a principle in which
the rights and interests Of the United
States are involved that the American
continents, by the free and Independent
condition which they have assumed and
maintained, were thenceforth not to be
considered az subjects for future colonial
ton by any European power; and,
Whereas, President Monroe further
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
Make Money! Save Money!
Use T 9 ] Journal Want Ads You
get a large quantity at small price.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank c: Nickels and wife to Edwin H. Lind
say and wife, lots to 8, block 4, Prospect Park,
seuond division revised, $725.
Alkaline Oothoudt to Frank Bohach, in Sec
ton 11-116-22, $2.1OO
Elizabeth f. Parker and husband to Joseph
Bots, lot 9. block 7, Farker's first addition,
$3.50.
Lenora A. Peverey and husband to Annie G.
Martin, lots TO 5, block Z Jawndale, $780,
James F: pogue ct al: to Christian Halvorson
and wife, in section 31-11S-23. 500.
Thomas Scott and wife to Henry Scott, lots I
and 2, block l. BrirnhalIs first additions, $500.
Charles T.. Waterbury and wife to Oliver Swift,
lot 1. block 81, Remington's second addition,
81 200. =
Henry Harding and wife to Alice J. Lddell,
lot g. block 3, Corson's addition, $1,000.
iona than 7. Grimes and wife5to Mary S. Slye,
ct al. lots ,, 10, II and IS, block 5, Rutland
Lake Harriet Park, $500.
Thomas Fl. Garfield; administrator, to Ole NJ.
Olson ct al, lot Is, block 4, Fair Ground addi-
ton, $500.
The Elliot company to Anna B. Christopherson,
lot 20, block I, J. s. & w. Elliots addition,
81, 300.
John F. Evans and wife to Evans, Munzer,
Pickering & Co., lots "a and 25, Oak Lake addi-
ton, $4,000. 1-.. ..-
Six minor deeds, $50.
Total, Is deeds, S15.S 35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
California, via Tourist, Over the Rock
Island Ry

In selecting route to california the al
titude and climate Of the country tray
ersed should naturally be given considera-
ton The Rock Island system not only
has the shortest line to the Pacific Coast,
but also passes through a territory of the
lowest altitude and a most genial tenn
perature. - Beginning; "wednesday, and
every Wednesday sthereafter. the Rock
Island Ry. will run "a Tourist Car from
Minneapolis to- Los, Angeles without
change over the Rock-Island-El Paso
Route, leaving the Milwaukee Depot at
ITO p. m. The car will be of the latest
Pullman design and sup-to-dat in every
respect, and you may be assured of a
most comfortable Journey if you go this
way, a double berth through costs but six
dollars, and a nicer way to California
can not be gone over. Informa ton
and literature on California can be had
at the Rock Island Ticket Office, 500
NicOllet Ave. <-,.- r '... ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

ad to The Journal. call up No. 9, either
line and The Journal will accommodate
you by taking your ad over the phone.
If you will kindly call in and pay for same
at your earliest convenience it will greatly
facilitate the handling Of these small
amounts. ----.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
500 Line Local Holiday Rates

One fare for the round trip between all
local stations Tickets on sale Dec. II,
%, %, "a, %, %, 90, 80 and 81, and JAN l.
1908. Get particulars and Christmas book
lets at the ticket office, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

-; You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

E. T. Morgan, 1905 Bloomington avenue, dwell
G. A. Bennette, 1851 Emerson avenue N, dwell
ing, $1,000.
Three minor permits, ST $50.
Tota1. 81 35O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Uecke and Nellie Eustis.
Charles Soderberg and Hulda johnson. 81 --
George S. Clark and Lila e. Johnston. -.
August Graustroum and Johanna Anderson.
Herman X. Flegel and Amy F. Stuart.
Andrew Chapman and Amelia Nelson, both Of
st. Croix, Wis
Frank Jahuke and Rose Colling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

Round Trip Christmas Rates Via BuriIna-
ton Route '',~
Tickets on sale Dec. 18th to ed. Canadian
and other eastern points Good to return
Jan. 18th. 49,. 80 ....r.'..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16

lips which had melted upon his own
should CULVER however reluctantly, under
the touch of de Vitre-not yet.
!: - (To be continued to-morroW.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
BIRTHS.

Larson-Mr. and Mrs. Pit, 1914 Third street N.
NiIson-Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 80 Newton ave-
weik-Nr and Mrs. Frank, 1904 oliver avenue
N daughter. - = = -.
Zeyan-Mr. and Mrs John P, 1910 Fifth street
N daughter. - ~ 80
Janson-Mr. and Mrs Eudru, 212e Twenty third
simon-Mr. and Mrs. John, Ill Third street NE,
olson-Mr. and Mrs. Roy, city hospital,
son. .. ~ :
Gollin-Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Bill jackson street
NE, son. -. -.
Kinen--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 101 Main street
Anger-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, e2o Fifth street
NE, son. ... 49,.
Witt-Mr. and Mrs, Otto, 3115 Newton avenue
N, a daughter. -.
Lemonty-Mr. and Mrs. Edward 400 Twenty
Maskal-Mr. and Mrs. John, 2s17 First street
sheridan-Mr and Mrs. E., 2919 Ninth avenue
s, daughter. - -: = . g..
third avenue, daughter. y - s-t4-
Blake-Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, city hospital, a
shwabach-Mr. and Mrs. Albert, 1914 Fourth
street N. son, e-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-16
RTRTHS.

Hanson-James p, Eighth avenue and Second
: street, 20 years
Barnes-Mrs. Anis, 2726 washington avenue N,
y. IA years. ~. .....-...'. =. =
Howell-Miss Ruth, 81 Twelfth street N, 10
Lyman--George H, Northwestern hospital,
20 years. H.. s--z71 5a.'--.
Kittredge-Helen M, 1112 Sixth street Sc, So
years. E. a. *. -.
Kelcy-Re1la, Is Fourth street NE, 20 years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
NEW DISTRICT WORK.
Commissioners Authorize Various Minor
improvements

Commissioners Authorize Various Minor
Improvements.
The District Commissioners today au-
thorized the following items Of public
work through the Engineer Department.
That catch basin be constructed near
the southwest corner OF Seventh and p
Streets northwest. at an estimated cost
OF SIS. chargeabIe 10 the current appro-
priation for main and pipe sewers.
That 467 feet Of six-inch water main be
laid in Sixteenth Street. between D and
E Streets southeast, at an es;ima:ed cost
OF 1919.
Tha go feet OF six-inch water main
be lad in alley OF square 157, al al esti-
mated cost, Including house connections,
OF 1912.
That the compensation Of c. T. Shoe
maker, assistant superintendent OF prop
erty. Engineer Department. is increased
from $3.50 TO $500 per day.
That $40 feet OF siX-inch water main
be laid in Swan Street. between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth Streets northwest, at an
estimated cost OF $40
That catch basins be constructed at the
northeast corners OF Sixth Street and
Morton Place. and Sixth Street and Or
leans Place, al an estimated cost OF $50,
chargeable 10 the current appropriation
for main and pipe sewers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
The Washington Loan and
Trust COmpany'S Stand.
EXCEPTION TO COURTS RULE
Wanted to Introduce Testimony to Show
That Compliance With the Law Was
Impossible, But Judge Scott Refused
to Admit t.

In the trial Of Homer Bradley. repre-
scatins the Washington Loan and Trust
Company on Wednesday. Mr.. John r.
Larner. attorney for the corporation. Of
fered witness by whose testimony he
said ne would prove that compliance with
the smoke law was simply a physical i'm
possibility.
Mr.. James L. Fugh, Assistant City So
licitor, objected to hearing this witness
on the ground that his testimony. how
ever clear and conclusive. was inmate
rial and irrelevant. and this objection
Judge Scott sustained.
Mr. Larner this morning submitted to
Judge Scott in the Police Court a bill of
exceptions setting forth that he would
carry the Trust ComDany-s cases TO the
Court Of Appeals on the ground that the
testimony Of the witness referred TO was
material and should have proven of bene-
fit to his client, and that in refusing to
hear him the court errSd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07

Many people with weak digestion, as well as
some physicians, consider the first step 20 take
in attempting % cure Indigestion is 10 restrict
the diet, either by selecting certain i0ods and
jeCting Others 20 cut down the amount Of
food eaten 70 barely enough TO keep soul and
body together; In other words, the starvation
plan is by many supposed % be the Arst essen
tial.
All this Is radically wrong Il Is foolish and
uusCiCntiGc 10 recommend dieting 10 a man al
ready suffering from starvation because indiges-
tion itself stsryes every organ, nerve and fibre
IN the BODY.
What people with poor digestion most need is
abundant NJ triton, plenty Of good. wholesome.
properly cooked food, and something 20 assist
The weak e. 5maCh 10 digest H.
This is Exactly the purpose FOR which Stuart's
son why the cure the worst cases Of stomach
trouble
Fat a sufficient smoBut a. wholesome food and
after each meal take one or two Of StUaTt's Dys
pepsia Tablets 10 promptly digest 81.
In this way the system IS nouTishcd and the
overworked stomach rested, because the tablets
viii digest the food whether the stomach WORKS
OF not one grain Of the active digestive principle
in Starts Dyspepsia Tablets being sufficient to
digest 5000 grains Of meat, eggs, other albu-
mirJus food
Dr. Hsrlsndson and Dr. Rcdweu recommend
these tablets in all cases % detective digestion
because the pepsin and diastasc in them are alb
solutely free from animal matter and other i'm
pgrities. and being pleasant 90 the taste are as
safe and harmless for the child for the adult.
All drug stores sell this excellent preparation,
and the daily Use Of them after meals VIII be %
great benefit not only immediate relief
but &c permanently build up and inyigoTate the
digestive organs mh5,7