davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Mrs. Lewis Says: ~ Feel Like New Person,
Physically and MentaIIv"
ng symptoms.

Physically and Mentally"
"DEAR MRS PNKHAl Il wish a f.
Vegetable Compound
consulted
feeling
testimonial to the H.
Valentine fremont New York,
Writing to Mrs. Pin khan is the quickest
get the right advice
Lynn Mass She advises women free Following stane
Mrs Eaven's First Letter Mrs. Pnkham
"DEAR Mrs. - TO
troubles suffer
that become
hardly
berngdown
hyeria
Dune 3, 1899
Mrs Haven's Letter.
MRS wish gratitude for what
month flowed
time but obtained relief
Liver Pills EaAAH
South Ave-. Council Iow 1,19OO
/ yBanko
d. genuine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
WELLS AND MANKATO
Former will represent the secon
Congressional District.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, Feb. 1.-The high
school debate between Mankato and Wells
to decide which team should represent the
second congressional district in the dis
trict contests was won last night by
Wells. The debate took place in the high
school assembly hall, which was crowded
by hundreds of spectators, including the
members Of the school board and others
of the most prominent citizens. large
delegation of students and citizens Of
Wells was on hand and stood Loyalty by
the debaters from that city. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
MILCH cows

Dairy Expert Shows They Are Differ
emit, Though Al Ike.
Special to The Journal
Urbana, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-Wilber J. Frazer,
instructor in dairy husbandry in the col
lege of agriculture of the University of
Illinois, has just completed a years COM
parison of two ungraded mich cows in
the university herd. Each COW was fed
exactly the sane amount daily throughout
the test, and all conditions surrounding
each were exactly similar. During the
year one animal produced 3207 pounds
more of milk and 2942S pounds more of
butter than the other Professor Frazer
draws the conclusion from these facts
that many dairy cows in Illinois are
source Of loss rather than gain to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
SAVINGS BANKS STOI EN-

Two home savings banks, one containing
1907 and the other jewelry worth $3.50. are
said to have been stolen by Antonine Ste
panke, girl of 10, who lives at 764 East
Maryland street, St. Paul The banks and
contents were the property of Mrs. Teresa
Bacigalupo, who conducts a confectionery
store at $50 jackson street. for whom the Ste
panek girl formerly worked. The girl was
arrested last night and told the officers where
she had hidden the banks, which were re-
covered. From the coin bank $40 was said
to be missing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
IRRl7 ABLE WOMEN
Should be Pitied - Not Blamed -
Men Don't Understand How They
Suffer When They Cry, ooh, Don't
Speak to Me-"

All of extravaganza expressions possible when
nerves overweight
The spam the top pipe orboncha tubes eba
rising in the throat beating the laughing
by muscular hrowing the abou frightened by the
cond
ton and serious arrangement of the female
Any female complaint produce Mysteries which be
gaed as symptom only The however, yields quickly to
f. Vegetable
the afflicted and the cente dpng ecuay all those
6istras curnntOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

Theo. L. Hays, chairman; Varney Rus
sell, A. l.. Hazer, Sherman S. Smith, E.
Kayser, G. F. McNeill, J. w. Nash, W. B.
Woodward and l.. A. Lydiard This COM
mittee will meet with Mr. Potter this af-
ternoOn and take final action on his propo-
sition to furnish the amusement features
of the carnival. The entire matter will
doubtless be disposed of at the next meet
ing of the lodge on Wednesday evening
newt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
MASSACRE OF COMPANY C.
An Army Order Giving the Gruesome
Details.

An army order giving gruesome de-
tails, in black bordered announcement,
of the massacre of Company Of the
Ninth at Calbayog, Samar, Philippines,
has been, received at army headquarters.
Additional interest to the northwest is
contained in the announcement since the
Ninth regiment has been ordered to the
department of Dakota. The order briefly
sketches the heroic struggle Of the Ninth
and comments upon the valor and heroism
displayed by the surviving members of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

Porto Rico. Priests who have finished the
priest hood can enter the school and after
three-year course will be admitted to
the missionary list Father Elliott will
make tour of the United States to secure
funds for the university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
A LIEUTENANT PROBABLY.

A LIEUTENANT PROBABLY
One Of the younger officers of the Four
teenth infantry at Fort Smelling will probably
be placed in supreme command at Fort Yates.
Contemplated changes will make a small de-
tachment of the Fourteenth, perhaps fifteen
men, the army of Fort Yates, N D.. and a
lieutenant will then be lord of all he surveys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
IINE
&c. ST. PM. e oRYE=

Ticket office, 413 Nicollet.
TEX. sun. Others daily.
Chl'go, M1lW 'kee, Madison.
Chicago-Atlantic Express.
Chicdgo-FaSt Mail
North Western Limited-}
Chl'go. Milw 'kee, Madison (
Wausau, + .du Lac, Greenbay
Duluth. superior. Ashland.
Twilight Limited }
Duluth, Superior. A shland {
Eimore, Algona, DesMoines
gu. City. Su. Falls, Mitchell
huron. Redtield, Pierre
Su. City. Omaha, Kan, City
New Ulm, Elmore, st, Jam es
Omaha Limited !
Su. City. Omaha. Kan. City {
WatertOwn Huron, Redfield
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

AS the lens looks; so the likeness looks
Miller must have the best on earth if his
photographs are any criterion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

Phone. 24O. main.
Leave Arrive
1850 a. N. 1915 pm
40 pm l1:25 an
5:35 pmi
600 7:55
pm am
5:35 pm ii: 25 IN
fS:1O am 1923 pm
400 1856
pm pm
t7:10 am tS:CO pm
$3.50 am 500 pm
1910 a III SEQ pm
$50 ami 500 pm
f4:2o pm tlo:35 AIN
S:1O $40
pm am
$40 PM $40 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
FREAK WRESTLING
Naked and on Ice, One of the Men
Nearly PeriShinG.

Trinidad, Col, Feb. 1.-Two Austrians
met under the west Main street bridge
in wrestling match to see which could
put the other under the ice. They dis
robed and Charles Penosa was forced I'M
der by his opponent. He was unable to
get out and froze fast. He was discov-
cred later by two men who thought he was
dead. Restoratives brought him to life,
however, and it is thought he will live.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

To
any one who viii write Warner Safe Cure
guaranteed publisher
will write. Is @s 8 & sss 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

Ticket office, 413 Nicollet. Phone. 24O. main.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
DECEIT ALLEGED
The Suit Of BoiVin, Wilson &
Co. Against JaIbert.

An action OF deceit has been begun by
Boivin, Wilson & CO. OF Montreal against
one Jalbert of Central Falls. Plaintiff
has for many years sold for profit oer-
tain article known as Win St Michel"
Plaintiffs prepare the wine themselves
and put upon the bottles containing the
wine a design or picture representing an
angel staying a dragon. The wine. II is
claimed. has gained great fame and repu-
tation with tho public.
The profits TO the plaintiffs. 1t Is rep.
resented. were daily very great Though
the trademark was registered. the de-
fendant, It is alleged, on October z. 1902.
and on diverse other days at Attleboro,
intending wickedly. wrongfully and un-
Justly to injure the plaintiffs, made and
caused to be prepared 500 bottles OF wine
in Imitation of plaintiffs wine and put or
the bottles label closely resembling that
OF the plaintiff
These acts Of the defendant have
caused the plaintiff the loss OF large pro-
Ats and he submits to n jury and the
court the question OF the amount OF dam
age, saying his own estimate OF his dam
age Is $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

membered where the Chinese methods OF
warfare were introduced. where tom
toms and stink pots were used, but
/ this would prove a boomerang TO every
one who indulged In It,
/ The major told a number OF funny
| stories, and his speech was one o. the
brightest OF the afternoon.
GEN. BRALToN SPEAKS.
General White next introduced General
Charles r.. Brayton. who was received
with tremendous applause. He said the
campaign OF literature and mud singing
was about over. There are number OF
persons who have a record which they
wished another had.
One candidate on the Democratic ticket.
he said. was n man who had for FIVE con-
secutive terms enjoyed the honors Of be-
ing the representative In congress OF the
First district. When he was honored
with the nomination he sa VINO fault In
the Republican machine, and his candi-
dacy was made certain by the very ma
chine he took occasion to rap In his
speeches.
Mr. Miller was then taken up and was
spoken about quite pleasantly. until the
last. when General Brayton saw the Csl-
tic voters OF the Democratic party would
remember on election day the campaign
into which he entered whereby James
mayor and Gilbert Robbins elected.
DIR. Garvin was raked over the Goals and
the speaker said he was very inconsistent,
an he was always honering about minori-
ty representation when he himself was
nominated by a minority OF his party.
The very rotten borough system that he
so vehemently assailed was the means
OF his receiving the nomination. as the
majority of the towns, which gave him
their vote, had by far the minority popu-
lation OF the state
General Brayton then went on 10 give
a history OF legislation for the past 30
years and things the Democratic legisla-
tures In that time had done In a direct
line with the things the Republican legis-
lature was now trying TO do.
The Democratic party, he said based
their representation In their conventions
on this very rotten borough system, each
town and city being represented accord
ing TO the number OF representation In the
general assembly.
The efforts OF Mayor Granger 10 pre-
vent on principle. any legislation con-
cerning the city OF Providence was touch
ed on at length.
General Brayton told OF the means re-
sorted to at the last Democratic conven-
tion TOM the list OF delegates from Block
Island, when four men were chosen from
those near MT hand 10 I'LL the vacancies
and were told 10 tell that they were from
Block Island and to vote for Garvin.
II the coming election applied only to
Rhode Island Il would not make any diff
ference whether Bull and Capron were
elected or not. or whether the machine
was smashed or NOT, but two years from
there would be a presidential election. and
II would dispiriting 10 ther est OF the
country 20 see two Democratic congress-
men elected 10 the house,
In closing. General Brayton said that it
seemed 90 him that the Republicans and
Independents should pull together this
time In Rhode Island and help make this
nation the greatest on the face OF the
globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
The Cotton Market.
FOR $4,000
Telegram Company Sues the
O'GOrman Company.

The Providence Telegram Publishing
company has brought suit against the
O'Gorman company to recover $1,000 Tor
alleged breach OF contract. According 10
the declaration hled in the case the de-
less than two and ohe-half squares OF
space In any issue OF The Eveneing Tele-
gram and a minimum of quarter or a
page OF The Sunday Telegram at a rate
OF 40 cents a square, the minimum total
OF space TO be used within two years
commencing on May 2lst, A. ID. 1901. TO
amount TO $500 and to pay it's advertIs-
Ing bills monthly with rebate OF 20 per
cent from the price set forth.
1t 10 claimed the defendant did not pay
It's bills monthly nor take the proportion
ate space contracted for. Edwards & An
gelI are counsel for plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

The following vessels have arrived at
the port OF Providence for the "A hours
Just passed: Steamship Dorchester.
Baltimore and Norfolk; steamer Connec-
ticut, New York; steamer Nashua. New
York; steamer fremont, New York; tug
Covlngton, with tow: tug Prudence. with
towb tug c. b. Sandford. with tow:
schooner Eliza Scribner. Norfolk, with
Curran, New York: barge Adriadne,
South Amboy. with 9o4 tons OF coal for
the Eastern Coal company; barge Emma,
South Amboy. with 593 ton OF coal for
the Eastern Coal company; barge West
Virginia, Philadelphia, with 2207 tons OF
coal for the Eastern Coal company:
barge Clintonia, Newport News. with
1912 tons OF coal for the Eastern Coal
company; barge George s. Tice. South
Amboy, with 732 tons OF coal for the Con-
solidated road; barge Ada l.. Tice, Port
Reading. with 761 tons OF coal for the
Consolidated road; barge Frank Pendle-
ton, Newport News, with 2212 tons OF
coal to order: steamer Bay Queen. Fall
River; steamer Sycamore, Fall River:
steamer City OF Newport, Newport and
returned; steamer Queen City, Tiverton
and Seaconnet and returned.
Sailed: Steamer George w. Danielson,
Newport and Block Island; steamer Sax
on, Philadelphia: schooner Annie Il.
Webb, New York; schooner Julia A.
Berckle, New York; schooner Abel w.
Parker, New York; tug Gertrude, New
York. with barges Sumner r. Mead;
schooner Charles G. Lister, Brunswick,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
NUGGETS Of NEWS

The United States transport Mcclellan.
from Manila for New York arrived today
at Suez.
Margaret eKndall. daughter OF William
Hunter Kendall. the actor and manager.
died yesterday at London.
General De Wet started from LONDON
this morning for South Africa. He was
heartily cheered by those who had gath
cred TO see him Off
The sailing schooners Annie Painter and
G. ID. Rand arrived at Victoria, Il. c., last
night from Behrins Sea. the former with
ASS skins and the latter with 5l6.
The nshing soop ]. Il. Deblois. wrich
went ashore yesterday at Highland Bech,
n. j., was hauled of this morning by a
wreoking tug. She apparently sustained
no damage.
The American line steamer New York
left Brooklyn this morning In tow for
Philadelphia where new engines and
boilers will be Installed and other altera-
tions made.
The Pennsylvania schooship Saratoga,
which sailed from runchal. Maderta ISL
ands, Sept. "a. arrived at the Delaware
Brsakwater today. Captain Beacty re-
ported al well.
Jack johnson, a colored heavy weight
won the decision last night at San Fran
cisco, over George Gardner OF Lowell
Mass Johnson tipped the scale at lS5
while Gardner went on at 18.
on board the steamer Auguste VIC
toria, which arrived at New lork today
from Hamburg were General Isaac Khan,
Persian minister 10 the United States ana
vassili verestchagin. the Russian paint
er.
Horace q. Burt will assume today the
duties OF general manager OF the Unfon
Pacific rai.road I'm addition TO those OF
president. This announcement 10 made IN
notice posted at headquarters, says q
special from Omaha
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

AFTERL0NG
CHASE
Pont, Who Bruta|Iy Beat and
Cut a CoIored Woman, Arrest
ed and Locked Up.

An exciting chase was made by Pa
trolman L. f. Godfrey of the Second
station this morning.
His quarry was Jim Pont, colored
fellow who resides on North Main street
near the top OF Constitution hill.
Pont was wanted for assault upon
Charlotte T. Wood. colored. of 90 EN-
pire street.
lie borrowed 81 OF Mrs Wood sew
eral weeks ago. and IL was to collect
this that she went TO his house at 9:45
o'clock today.
When she made her demand Pont
punched. kicked and then threw her
down stairs.
to curb which Pont drew knife and
slashed at her
She threw up her right hand to save
her face, receiving cuts on three fingers.
Pont ran out of the house. and Mrs.
Wood searched for an officer. finding
Patrolman Godfrey.
The officer saw Pont run up Star street
and followed. The trail was BENEFIT and
College to Prospect street. where God
frey lost track OF his man.
He was now joined by Patrolman Yeaw
OF the third station and close search
OF the neighboring yards begun.
Presently Godfrey spotted Pont on Wa
terman, near Prospect street
The negro was on the point OF getting
into buggy TO be driven away when
Godfrey and Yeaw Jumped upon him and
had him fast.
Pont was badly winded. he was wet
through with perspration and blood was
upon his right hand.
The prisoner was taken TO the second
station. where Mrs. Wood made formal
complaint OF the assault. upon which In
formation Pont was held for trial.
Mrs. Woods wounds were OF n slight
character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
LITTLE PESTS

The police OF the Central district have
received many complaints from citizens
who have been annoyed by two boys.
Julius wisemsn. II. and George Wise
man, seven years old. These little fell
lows have hung about wostminster and
Weybosset streets and Market square
as hte as II O'Clock az night and have
while offering matches for sale. The
youngest was arrested this noon for
selling without a license. lie admitted
that hs mother sent him and his broth
or out 10 peddle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
FREIGHT
STEAMER
AF|RE
The City Of New Bedford, In
dsrgolng Repairs at Newport,
Badly Damaged Early Today

Freight steamer City OF New Bedford OF
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
company's neet caught fire early this
morning at the ola Colony repair shop IN
Newport. whore she is under repairs.
The nre was discovered at 1885. In the
boiler room and had such good headway
that by the time the nremen reached
the scene flames were pouring through
the smokestack. and Il seemed as though
the boat were doomed. The firemen got
to work promptly and by $3.50 the fire was
practically under control, and at a. M.
the last piece OF fire appartus left the
shop.
The fire was almost all confined TO the
boiler enclosure and the space above.
The extent OF the damage is not yet
known because an examination has not
been made. One OF the Newport firemen
was overcome by smoke but not seriously.
The loss Is covered by insurance. Inc
work on the New Bedford was well along
and she would have been ready 20 80 on
the New Bedford line In three weeks.
Did you ever count Dots? You'll get an
opportunity soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Thanksgiving Proclamation
BY HIS ExcEILENcY CHARLES DEAN
kIMBALL, GOVERNOR.

In accordance with Rhode Island law
and CUSTOM and following the recommen-
dation OF the President OF the United
States, l hereby appoint r,,,,,~,,,,,
DAY OF NOVEMBER,
a Day OF
PUBLIC THANKSGIVING
and the same shall be a Holiday by pro-
vision OF our General Laws.
recommend that our people express
in their observances their gratitude 10
God for His works while with our pro-
per and customary festivities we cele-
our Country continues to develop an
abundant prosperity that. is justified by
the industry OF its people and OF that
prosperity our state enjoys full meas
ure: The year has not been free from
these have been met with a patience
fortltude and a wise optimism that at
test the lofty spirit OF the American
people and they have served enieny 10 10
the vigor OF our popular institutions.
To the unfortunate. the sick and the
poor among us, our thoughts Will turn
with especial solicitude at this season OF
Thanksgiving. 1 am confident that lib-
eraiity in material beneflcence will be
extended wherever there In need for the
Frightening OF the Day. that ell may
have a bountiffi share in our. festival.
:" my hand and caused the seal
OF the state 20 be affixed at
Providence. this FIRST day OF Mo-
vember. in the year OF our Lord
us' Pounding POUNDING " OF the Sta state " the " two 5e
hundred and sixty-seventh. and OF
Independence the one hundred
and twenty.seventh.
CHARLES DEAN KIMBALL,
BY the Governor:
Charles +. Bennett.
Secretary OF state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
PAID TO LEAVE CITY.
CONTINUED from page one)


The principals In this assault and those
interested in the later developments, APP
pear not to have been overwell inform
ed as to the workings OF the law.
They presumed that Caran having had
a hearing that that settled the affair.
Miss Plant showed up at Florence
street. at 10 o'clock last night. was spot
ted by Patrolman Mclaughlin and at
$3.50 this morning was placed under ar
rest by Sergt. Bennett.
When she was arraigned In court at Q
o'clock Judge sweetland asked her why
she had not obeyed the original summons.
She replied that Caran's wife called up
on her and told her TO 20 TO the 9Th sta
tion and stop the trial.
When she returned TO tho house and re-
ported that Capt. Rowe had said that
that could not be-the trial must proceed
and she must attend court, Mrs. Caran
and her daughter pa!d her money TO 80
away.
They gave her $40, took her TO Paw
tucket, Springfield. Holyoke and North
ampton.
they locked up her clothes ana hat and
hearing yesterday that the trial was over,
relaxed their vigilance and allowed her no
return 10 this city.~
Judge Sweetland bound she woman over
10 appear as q witness before the grand
jury, requiring her 10 furnish 1900 bail.
Captain Rowe has the written agree
ment the Carans gave Miss Plant. they
used a promissory note blank. erssing
portions OF II with o pencil. IL reads as
follows.
l0-Rs-1sp2
promise 10 pAy 90 the order OF Mas
A. Plant ----------t.lc 100 dollars. Value
resolved. MISS CARAN.
on the back OF the note. indorsed In
lead pencil 10 paid on account 5000"
fTlA aaures i'm WAfa rOt xrftfeu Ia
the agreement. They represent the cent
mark carried on the face Of an ordinarily
printed promissory note.
=r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow: Sun rises at 6:1s; sun sets
at 4:40; moon rises at 6:23 a. m; high
tides at $3.50 a. m. and 9.1S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
Dh. |. J. SPlCEf, Dentist

Room 302, Butler Exchange. Third Floor.
Extraction free. We positively solicit
the failures OF others Artificial Teeth
inserted that deaes detection. "A sweet,
healthy mouth and breath with perfect
teeth. are more bewitching and enticing
than fine linen, perfumes. silks or
Jewels" Particular attention given 10 the
removal OF lines and hollow cheeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by rLETCHER
a TAFPAN, street fioor, Danigan Buila-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
They are Good for Women.

Ladies II you want . sttmulant that VIII not In
iure you In any way, try Champagne Tahietsi they
will stimulate and exhilarate but viii not intoxi-
cate you nor Affect your breath. They viii I'M
mediateiy relieve that tired feeling, brain-fag.
mental and physical exhaustion, sudden or extreme
weakness, faintins, etc. They will improve your
health and complexion, make your eyes bright and
sparkling, cure . weak. aching hack. al nervous
affections and female weakness.
They win cure obesity, and reclamation OF the
stomach and intestines. and remove THAI fat,
gross appearance By which 90 many men and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
A GREAT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY
Champagne
n:s Tablets
KING Of STIMU[ANTS.

Champagne Tablets win produce moro stimuia-
ton and sxhiiaration than Chsmpasns. brandy
or whisksy. No in.oxieation- reaction or bad sf-
terefrocts. They do not contain alcohol, opium
(norphins>. cocaine, ohioral. oooa, kolA or other
dsieterious f,oisons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

The Dots Win keep you busy. watch
for them IN The News.