davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-02

While Mr.. Ketchum was defeated and
his friends consequently disappointed.
the T.-R. can feel gratified that it's
friends in the counties in which it cir
culates rallied so strongly for the Mar
Shall county man. Outside of Marshall
county the T.-R. circulates largely
forth and northwest in the Tenth and
Eleventh congressional districts. mostly
in the Tenth. and Mr.. ketchum received
more votes in the Tenth than his own
district could give him when it voted
soldly. The Eleventh gave the Mar
shall county candidate more than half
its votes and Poweshiek generously
handed over to Mr.. Ketchum its twelve
votes to be used in any way that could
benefit him. Marshall county should be
o long time forgetting such friends as
these.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-02
SOME TALK OF COLEMAN.

Rumor in Church Circles That Mar
shalltown Pastor May BE Chosen
Presiding Elder of Cedar Rapids
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-02

The work done at Des Moines by the
Marshall county friends of Mir. ketch-
rm deserves more than passing notice.
Politicians of long years experience
told the writer that they had never seen
a single county send to a convention so
effective n force of workers as Mar
shall county had in action for Mr..
Eetehum. This county was entitled to
only fifteen delegates but she had fully
thirty a work in the lobbes and every
RAN there was working for the one OBJ
lect. the success of I<etchum and Mar
sDaIl county. Factions that had fought
bitterly at home worked together like
brothers al Des Moines and when Mr..
ketchum Went into the convention With
votes from seventy of the ninety nine
counties on the first ballot it was plain
that somebody had been busy. Such
work once or twice repeated would give
this county a political standing second
t.. none in Iowa. The T.-R. hopes that
the experience will result i'm harmony
of action in home politics for many
wears to come,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-02

So far the sympathetic sequel to the
Dcs Mones labor trouble can not be
called successful in Marshaltown. The
first afternoon the committee was out
ii secured the names of forty-one peo-
pie to the petition. These forty-one.
however. have not had phones re-
moved but rather announced willing
ness, providing the matter went that
far. The telephone company will go on
doing business just the same, despite
the efforts made here to impair its ser
vice, and there will be but little to be
gained after it is all over Ii appears
to the more fair minded that it was
mistake in the first place OH the part of
The labor assembly to take up the mat
ter II Cedar Rapids. a more strongly
organized labor city than MARSHALL
town, by far, could afford to refuse thru
its central body. surely Marshaltown
could. The Cedar Rapids papers call
attention to the fact that If the CEN
trail body there had accepted it. the
city would now be having just such a
time as Marshalltown. and are congrat-
ulating themselve that the matter was
passed by.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-02

In doing this they are. of course. at
tempting TO be polite. They are look
ing at it from a dollars and cents
standpoint, and trying to figure out
whether or not they can afford to en-
gender the enmity of a labor organiza-
tionto be boycotted. if YOU please
or stand UP for their convictions. II
they refuse TO do as the committee de-
sres they feel that they Will lose bust
ness. If they take out their "old
phcnes" they will lose business. for the
retailer is dependent on the telephone
for many orders daily. and the jobher
and Wholesaler is only able, thru the
Iowa phone to be in communication
With many outside points In other
words the business man is up against
1T, and it becomes necessary for him to
use his own judgment in reaching a
decision and await results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
HENRY VAN DYKE COMING
He VIII Lecture in Minneapolis,
Tuesday, March IL.

Dr.. Henry Van Dyke, the distinguished
author, scholar and professor Of litera-
ture, will appear in the New Century
course of lectures at Plymouth church
Tuesday evening, March II. He will de-
liver a lecture on "The Relation Of
Literature to Life The subject is de-
lightful one for man of DR.. Van Dyke
tastes and talents and will be one OF the
great lecture events of the year.
DR.. Van Dyke excels both as writer
and speaker. His long and successful
connection with the historic brick Pres
byterian church in New York and his
present connection with Princeton uni
versity as professor Of English literature,
insure that he has all the qualities of a
good lecturer as we'll as those of man
generously endowed with literary talent.
Dr. Van Dyke is one Of the best-known
American authors Of the day, both in the
secular and religious fields. One Of his
earliest successes in authorship was his
volume on "The Poetry of Tennyson.'
This book has had several editions in
America and England In the course OF
it's preparation DR.. Van Dyke made the
intimate acquaintance Of the lamenteC
poet. He has published several books on
| religious subjects which have enjoyed &
wide circulation. AS a writer of fiction
| DR.. Van Dyke has been very successful
| and his accomplishments as a poet arr
! we'll known. He is altogether what ma.
we'll be described as an all-around man
To his literary talents and accomplish
ments he adds a great love of nature ant
success as a fisherman and explorer 0
| little-knOWn regions.
! DR.. Van Dyke appeared in Minneapoli
last year with lecture on Tennyso
| which was received with the greatest en-
thusiasm by one of the most cultivate
and intellectual audiences ever assemble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
70 Not Garry Your Load Of Dis
ease Into The Spring Season.
Paine's Celery Compound
Makes Rich, Pure Blood, Strong
Nerves, and Gives a New .
Lease Of Life.
Testimony Of a Cured Ranch Owner
Has Not Been Sick a Day Since lie
Used the Great Medicine.
Testimony Of a Cured Ranch Owner

Too often people drag with them into
the spring season a load Of disease that
has proved a heavy burden during the
winter months. Impure and poisoned
blood. eczema. salt rheum, boils, erup-
lions, neuralgia, rheumatism, kidney dis
ease. liver trouble, dyspepsia. and nervous
complaints, claim thousands of victims
throughout the land.
The cleansing, healing, and life renew
ing work Of Paine's Celery Compound in
the past should be sufficient guarantee
to every sufferer that 1t will surely and
quickly overcome every form OF disease
just referred to. In every case Paine S
Celery Compound Is the one remedy that
will completely and permanently bring
back health, make pure, rich blood, regu-
late and build up the weakened nervous
system.
Col. Byron H. Van Raub, owner of the
famous Don Carlos Ranch, writes as fol-
lows from Van Raub. Texas: Il have
been afflicted more or less for the last
fifteen years with kidney trouble, sleep
lessness, and rheumatism. all caused from
kidney ailment have taken many Of the
advertised cures, but the relief I got from
them was only temporary. l was induced
to try Palne's Celery Compound, and it
seems to hit the spot for I have not
been sick a day since I took the first bot
tie. It acted like a charm with me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
DR.. BURTON'S LECTURE.
Regret Over Possibility of His De-
parture Shown at Stanley Hall. 4

parture Shown at Stanley Hall. 3
Should DR.. Richard Burton accept his
eastern call he would be sorely missed by
all lovers OF good literature in Mime
apolis. The greeting given him at STAN.
ley Hall last evening was but faint in
dication of the feeling aroused by the
possibility Of his departure.
DR.. Burton delivered the third lecture
in his course at Stanley Hall to large
and appreciative audience. He was evi7
IDENTIFY moved by his reception and spoke
with even more than his usual charm on
one of his favorite themes,-the poet
Tennyson. The lecture was illustrated
by reading from "Launcelot and Elaine
Dr.. Burton took Tennyson as the rep
resentative modern poet. In brief re-
view of modern poetry he cautioned his
hearers against the tendency to drop
Tennyson because he was old-fashioned.
The literary fashion of the day Inclined
to lower Tennyson and to exalt Brown
| thought Of the latter seemed to over
| shadow Tennyson's exquisite art in the
| minds of many DR.. Burton held that
| Browning was the greatest dramatic poet
! of modern times, but in other forms OF
verse said Tennyson excelled. His lyric
! poetry stands the best test, that of song
He had written the greatest ode, the one
| on the Duke of Wellington, and ''Ir
Memoriam" was the greatest long poem
Of modern times. He was above all things
| an artist, and a master of blank verse
| the most difficult form Of all
/ The reading Of 'Launcelot and Elaine
! invested the lines with "a new charm
i There is no striving for effect in DR.. Bur.
! toms delivery. It is first of all sympa
7 thetic, and reflects power and expression
the true spirit OF his text
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
THEY WILL HONOR EMMETT
minneapolis Hibernians Will Com
memorate Birth of Irish Patriot.

memOrAte Birth of Irish Patriot.
Tuesday evening at the Lyceum theater
the eight divisions of the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians in Hennepin county, COM
bining a membership Of nearly 1900, will
honor the memory Of Irelands illuStriouS
patriot, Robert Emmett, by a grand cele-
bration of the 124th anniversary of his
birth. 1t is the intention of the Hiber-
mans to make the coming event the great
est in the history of the Irish people Of
| Minneapolis, and to make the anniversary
Of Emmet's birth the occasion for fitting
! memorial each year hereafter. For the
coming celebration an excellent program
has been prepared. Invitations have been
| sent to all the Catholic clergy of the city,
to the state officers of the A. o. H., the
county officers and division presidents of
Hennepin county to occupy seats on the
platform, and the presidents of the
Ladies' auxiliary divisions will occupy
the boxes. except the lower ones, which
will be held in reserve for the little girls
who will participate in the chorus. The
| theater will be gaily decorated with
American and Irish colors.
| A feature of the entertainment will be
the chorus of fifty little girls from the
| parish schools, dressed In White and dec
grated with the Irish and American
colors. These will begin the program
with the singing of Columbia and close
with God Save Ireland -....
| The entertainment will be free and
cordial invitation is extended to ALL Fol
lowing is the complete program:
Opening chorus, Columbia"
/ O.. Parish School Children.
Opening address,
County President, J. J. Fitzgerald.
| Vocal solo, Let Erin Remember the Day
Of DID,
II A. J. Bacon
Vocal solo, kathleen Mavourneen,'' ~
Miss Agnes Byrne.
Address,
T. R. Kane, ST. Paul. 49,.
Vocal solo, Beautiful Isle OF the Sea-
Miss Mollie Lacey.
Address,
4 Rev. James O'Reilly.
Vocal solo, wearing of the Green,'
A. L. Lennon.
! Vocal solo, "Asthore,' (
Miss Frances Horgan. =
Address, a.4ii
J. H. Nightingale. I'll
Vocal solo, Mona ''aEs
Henry NJ Carroll. -
Chorus, "God Save Ireland,' So.
II Parish School Children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
CLEVELAND ENDORSES IT
HE WRITES TO sEc'Y ROOSEVELT
PreA't Eliot of Harvard Also APP
proves the S-HOur Leagues
Plans for a Convention.

Letters from wellknown men continue
to reach George L. Rockwell, secretary of
the Eight-Hour Day Supreme Grand
League, expressing approval of the plan
to hold a convention of employers and
employees In Minneapolis next September.
The latest is from Grover Cleveland who
says:
Westland, Princeton, ~. j., Feb 15-G. L..
Rockwell, Esq, Secretary, etc.-Dear Sir: I
am decidedly favorable to any movement that
contemplates the meeting together of en-
ployers and employees for the discussion of
such questions as involve the interests and
welfare of both of these parties to industrial
activity. l therefore anticipate good results
from the conference which the Eight-Hour
League has set on foot, to be held next Sep
TENDER, provided, of course, that all parties
are actuated by the proper sentiment and
motives and meet with determination to &C
comphsh real and substantial good results
Yours truly, Grover Cleveland
Mr.. Rockwell has also received letter
from President Charles w. Eliot of Har-
ward university, who cordially Endorses
| the idea of the convention and says in
part:
| The terms of your letter seem to me to be
wisely comprehensive. The public discussion
of the problems which interest the league
cannot but be good.
President Northrop Accepts.
President Cyrus Northrop of the uni
versity has accepted the position Of chair.
man Of the general committee of the con
vention. In his acceptance he says:
| Whatever I can do to promote the objects
! of the convention I shall be very grad to do
In accepting the position which has
been assigned me. beg you to convey to the
| committee my appreciation of the honor con
ferred upon me by their election.
| President Harper's Views.
President William r. Harper of Chicago
university in answer to letter asking
| his opinion Of the plan for such con
| vention, writes:
The purpose Of your league, to bring to-
gether representatives of all parties in inter
! est for discussion OF the various considera
lions involved in the length of the labor day
| is admirable, and if the program can be car
ried out in accordance with its design i
| could hardly result in anything but good
| In my opinion such interchanges of opinion
| should be encouraged in every possible way
| and they will assist in arriving at common
\ understandings which will be Of benefit no
merely to the parties Immediately interests
but to the general public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
A CAUSE OF HEADACHE.
One Very Common Cause, Generally
Overlooked.

Headache is symptom, an indication Of
arrangement or disease in some organ, and
the cause Of the headache is difficult to locate
because SO many diseases have headaches as
prominent symptom; arrangement of the
stomach and liver, heart rouble, kidney dis
ease, lung trouble, eye strain or i'll fitting
glasses all produce headaches; and If we
could always locate the organ which is at
fault the cure of obstinate headaches would
be much simpler matter
However, for that form of headache called
frontal headache, pain back of the eyes and
in forehead, the cause is known to be
oatarrh Of the head and throat; when the
headache is located In back of the head and
neck, it is often caused from catarrh of the
stomach liver.
At any rate, catarrh is the most common
cause Of such headaches, and the cure of the
catarrh causes a prompt disappearance OF
the headaches.
There is at present no treatment for ca
tarrh SO convenient and effective as Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, new internal remedy 1r
! tablet form, composed of antiseptics like
! eucalyptol, guaiacol and blood root, which
| act upon the blood and cause the elimination
Of the catarrhal poison from the system
through the natural channels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

series of living pictures; is promised. ar
tistic from every point Of view and much
above the average. The olio consists OF
the Electrical Novelty, L'Argentine, in .
series Of beautiful dances with new and
original effects; the wonderful Living
ston Family, premier acrobats of the
world; the Century Comedy Four, the
best singing act before the public; Bur
/ Dollie Jordan, the sweet singer; Watson
and Vincent, comedians and parodists:
and Odell and Whiting in little OF every
| thing. The closing number is James F.
Leonard's farcical burlesque. cat Gay
Coney.' in which the entire company par
ticipates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
For BurnS-Use SalVa-cea.

1t relieves the pain at once, prevents
clustering and insures healing. Also in
valuable for bruises, itching, cold in head
and catarrh. while for piles it will surprise
you the way it relieves and cures them.
Price, 25c and SOC at druggists or by mail
Salva-cea, 274 Canal street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

in Minneapolis. The topic he has as
signed himself this year is far broader
in its range and should interest many
more people. The interest In literature
was never SO wide spread as now and life
is studied as never before. [--:-, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
WEST FOR ITS ENGINES
Underground Company OF New York
Contracts With AiIis-ChaIIners

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, March 1.-The Allis-C hal-
mers company has contracted with the
New York Underground Railway company
to furnish it with six more engines OF a
maximum Of $4,000 horse power each, to
be completed as soon as POSSIBLE. The
full amount of the contract is 81 ,305, 900.
The contract for tie six engines carried
with it an option TO increase the number
to eight within two months at the same
price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

All say Satin-Skin Powder is best be-
cause adhesive, invisible. harmless.
FLESH white. brunette tints. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

""" W Easy. Excellent. Economical.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Journal Band Concert

Wednesday evening, March 5,
At Lyceum Theater. -..-
Tickets now on sale at Journal counter
may be exchanged for reserved seats at
Metropolitan Music Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
AT THE DEWEY
Fred TWINS Big Show the Bill Next
Week. .- ,-

Week. .,-E
An event at the Dewey theater which
will excite more than ordinary interest
is the coming of Fred Irwin's Big Show,
starting with the matinee tomorrow. A
glance through the attractive bill would
seem to bear out this impression. The
fun is begun with an effusion of humor.
The chief burlesque and the leading fea-
an Eagle?" Marie Barrison, one of the
Original Five Barrison Sisters, leads the
female contingent. A new and elaborate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
After 30 Years,

Thos. E. Wood, S1S 18th st, Sacramento
CAL: Zone 50-cent box Of Pyramid Pile Cure
permanently cured me of piles. For 50 years
l suffered: underwent a frightful operation.
nearly died, but failed to cure. I was unable
to walk when l tried Pyramid Pile Cure. The
first application relieved me-" All druggists
sell 1t. Quickly cures every form of piles.
Book free by mail. Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
A "POcket Borough"

Mr.. Roberts followed him and declared
dramatically: Right there is where the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Maidenhood and W0manhoOd

At the threshold of welded life with its and
what bride OF
ieine that will keep the family in perfect health
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
Scattered the English Soldiers Who
Were Then Ridden Down.
TWO FIELD GUNS WERE TAKEN
The Fighting Lasted Two Hours and
Both Sides We're Stubborn.
DUTCH HAD BLTWEEN 1900 AND l7CO
That Is the Estimate Placed en- the At
taekina Force by the Commander
OF the British.

London, March s-In dispatch from
Pretoria. dated today, Lord Kitchener
sends details Of the disaster 10 the escort
Of the convoy Of empty wagons on Vondkop
southwest Of KlcrGsdorp, Transvaal colony.
The British casualties in Killed. wounded
and men made prisoners reached the total
Of 63a. The Bocrs captured two guns.
lieutenant Colonel Anderson, who COM
manded the British force. and who haa
returned to Kraapan, Cape Colony, with
nine officers and 20 men, reports that when
his advance guard was within ten niles
Of Klerksdorp during the morning Of Feb
ruary 25 the Beers opened heavy rifle fire
on the troops from the sculb. The burghers
were driven OF and the convoy resumed its
march. when more determined attack was
made on tho convoy's left flani;. the Beers
getting within 100 yards and stampedinR
tho mules harnessed 10 number OF wagons.
Tho attacking forces were again driven or.
AZ $50 in the morning the rear guard was
attacked by strong force Of Beers ana
simultaneously another body Of Beers bold
ly charged the center Of the convoy ami
siampedcd the mules in all directions,
throwing tho escort into confusion, during
which the Boers charged and recharged,
riding down the separated British units.
The lighting lasted for two hours, during
( which the two British guns aud POM
/ pom all had exhausted their ammunition.
A detachment of 2o0mounted infantry from
/ Klerksdorp attempted 10 reinforce the Brit.
lsh. but were hold IN check by the Beers.
Lieutenant Colonel Anderson stated tho
/ streagth Of the Beers was estimated at
I 100 TO 100 Commandments Deiarey. Lem
mer, Wolmarans and Potgeiter were all
present. Commondant I.emmcr is ssid 10
have been Killed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04

seated the orchestra under me direction Of
Carl BunGe
The female members of the chorus, all
Of them members Of the Chicago Ladies
Choral society. were placed in the gallery
above the male singers.
The chorus sang "The True German
Heart" and then Chairman Leffens read his
address Of Welcome 10 Prince Henry:
Nj cnorus, accompanied by the or.
chestra then rendered The Prayer Before
tho Battle" the original poem was then
read bv Z +. l., Goss.
The orchestra struck up "Thc Battle
HYMN Of rhe Republic" which was sung
by the members Of the Ladies' Choral so.
ciety and when the music swung into "The
star spangled Banner" every man and wo.
man In the hail rose. the prince aud the
members Of his suite rising also. The
first notes Of the song were utterly lost IN
the wild cry OF delight that rang out us
the old war song was heard. This died in
an instant aud then with a force that
seemed 10 shake the very roof itself, the
entire audience followed the orchestra with
the words Of the song.
II WAS shortly after 10 o'clock when the
prince and the members OF his suite left
the armOry. Al least 10000 people were
waiting on the outside and the reappear-
ance OF the prince was greeted with the
same cheers that marked his arrival at the
nall. The prince then drove 70 the Audi
forum hotel TO take part In the great ball
The chief event Of the stay Of the priAce
In Chicago was tho grand ball held to-
night In the Auditorium. II was perhaps
the most magnificent social event ever
witnessed IN this city, surprising even the
great ball given in honor Of Admiral
Dewey two years age
The entrance Of the prince was marked
with the strictest formality and the pre-,
seRtatlS. to Mrs. Carter II. Harrison, his
ofida5TsSy rs, vas made in a manner az
quiet usF ss'>as digniGed.
AsmedA ,SSss'' the distinguished visitors
had huch Ese 70 the ladies' selected for
their eceivA :. SS'ee took Mrs. harrison to
the hsne haAS.<s M immediately began
20 pre- 81, ,,,aISs.9 81 the ball room. stop.
| ping tbe fr0nt Of ths
royal TO wy mcBt tbs 0rcheEtra
eazRgsA ufebs,\ AZ WAlI& rhs
Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
SHOULD NOT ACCEPT 1T
RECOMMENDATION AS TO THE PAN
ANA CANAL OFFER,
Subcommittee Has Decided that tbs
LEGAL Complications Are Too Numer-
ous--Minority Report to Be Made.

Washington. March S.--rbe subcommittee
~ the committee on interoceanic canals 20.
day agreed to recommend to tho fun COM
mittee that the legal complications sur
rounding the Panama orcr arc such that
the United States should nor accept il.
This subcommittee consists az Senators
Morgan, Mitchell, Klttridge. Pritchsrd, Eos.
ter ua) and Turner
senator Pritchard was not at the meeting
today while Senator Kittredge said that
he reserved the right 10 make minority
report 70 the full committee The otner
four members united in the recommends.
lions