davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23

Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribal le fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror Of
childbirth. The thought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
H0STET'FE'R'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Has been before the public for 80 years
and has met with remarkable success as
a family medicine because it Is reliable,
and will cure when other remedies fail.
It Is therefore recommended to those who
suffer from Loss OF Appetite, Insomnia,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Malaria,
Fever and Ague. One bottle will con-
vince you that it is the best medicine in
the world for the stomach. BE sure to
try Il. - ~ W. ~ 1.T ~ ~ ~ ~" 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mrs. W.: S. Benton $3.50 Seventh street s, in
stallation Of electric elevator, 50, 800.
William Leisen. 230O James avenue N, dwell
ing. $4,000 -.
St Marks English Lutheran church. Twenty
third avenue M and Lyndale, frame church,
J. II. Edwards and L. NJ Hill. 311-17 w Eff
tenth street, brick fats, $4,000 - ! =,
F. G. Thomas, 1O1S Eighth avenue n dwell.
Ing: 81 200. .5t.4,g ~ .--,-.-,.,s,. =. 3, -,.-
Nine minor and unpublished deeds, 1924.
Total, $3O,155 ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank Litan and wife to Emil Litnn. section
5.117-24, $780, .. "a,
E., P. Stoughton ct ar (executrix) to Sam
Lehman, south II of lot g, block 10, Gales sec
ond addition, 81 300. 1872"
Andrew S. Keyes and wife to Laura c. King,
part OF lot 80, Encouragement of blocks and
10, first division of Remington Park, $3.50.
Helen L. Doutney ct al. to John W. Swart,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
Light as Day

Are the tracks for hundreds of feet ahead
of the famous North Western trains as
the engines are equipped with powerful
electric headlights, thus rendering travel
at night as safe as during the day. 49,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John H. o'Connor, of Winnipeg. and Gwendo-
line Stewart.
Elmer Pensyl of Clay, Iowa, and Fannie P.
Lowence.
Frank A. Meade and Mary NJ Griffith.
Edward Fl. Schafer and Bertha Mamie Keyes
Walter II. Hendricks of Todd county, and
Catherine MdInnis.
James J. McNamee and Clara olivia Lane
Vile.
Richard Martial and Tillie Anderson.
William Prime and Mary Cup.
Alvin Hunter and Florence B. Seese.
Harry st. E. Copeland and Evangeline May
Rivers.
Witham r. Reilly and LULU NJ. Roberts.
Attlean T. Mcdonald and Eugenia NJ Boutin.
Josef Gwiardon and Maryonna Trybouts.
Andrew Hypenska and Josie Zaguska
George B. FISHERMAN and Gertrude Miller.
BIRTHS. .'r.
Dahlin-Mr. and Mrs. Albert, 947 Eighteenth
Pederson-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, 1920 Eighteen
and-ope-half avenue NE, girl.
Knapp-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 213 Fifth avenue
| N, girl. .
street NE, boy.
Peterson-Mr; and Mrs. Charles, 1873 Island
Drsw sa ! and nd Mrs. Alfred j. 1914 Humboldt
Powell-sIr. and Mrs. G. T., 435 Main. street
po wei oGx and Mrs. John s., 1923 Penn avenue
N, girl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
DEATHS.

Olson-Pearl Mabel, 80 Western avenue,
months.
Oearson-Martin Cruise, PIG Second street Sc,
Hogiund-ole, 1415h Fifth street N, SO years.
acknowledgements, 400 Twenty second avenue
n 80 years. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
CHAPTER Kill
For Felony.

Late In the afternoon of the day fol-
lowing the encounter in Bloomsbury
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12
RGInrd,s Horehound Syrup

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough, oppressed, rattling, rasping
and difficult breathing. Henry G.
Stearns, druggist, ShulsburgS Wis.
writes, May 20. 1901:"I have been SELL
ing Billiards. Horehouhd Syrup for
two years, and have never had a prep
aration that has given more satisfac-
tion. Irotice that when | sell bot
tie they come back for more | can
honestly recommend it," Csc, SOC and
81 at NaiEling's Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12
MON Ely.

l am prepared to furnish
the farmers of Obion County
money in any amount at a low
rate of interest, aud on long
time, if needed. If not, will
accept partial payment and
stop interest at any time, no
matter how small the pay
ment may be. You will not
have to use money or pay in
terest longer than you desire.
Apply to
REB L. LocKERT,
Union City, Tenn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

For typewriters and typewriter
supplies see Jno. r. Pitts, NJ, c. 81
st. T.. Depot. Agent for the Fay
Sholes and Oliver typewriters.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

AS was to have been expected,
the capitalists and plutocrats
managed to take all the fire out Of
Mr.. Roosevelt's trust recommen-
dations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

Those who complain that tur-
keys, pumpkin pie and cranberry
sauce do not taste as they did years
ago should remember that there
are few penalties for being older
than 81.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12
COMPANY.

Every householder should have a
telephone. In cases of extreme sick
ness, where it's race against time,
death is often the result of useless
trip to the doctor, where, if the tel
ephone had been used, another phy-
sician could be secured IN the alb
sence of your own.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

Messrs. Tillman, McLaurin,
Beveridge and Baily are on the
Say and Mean Committe, as we'll
as the Committee on Heating Ar
rangements.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

The Capitol IN Washington is
short of coal, but some of the
speeches that will not get in the
Record will be hot enough to keep
members from freezing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.

e OOhbHN EASANhAEA I'D.
t The Lilywhite didn't get a Crun
f of comfort.
Cast your bread upon the waters,
: but revise your Crum letters.
/ Most of US hang larger stockings
than Santa Claus can fill.
; We have had a fall of snow, let
us have fall in the price of coal.
Seeking the bubble recognition
at the Cannon's gavel' is the new
reading Of Shakespeare for the
4 next Congress.
The Kansas City bull fight was
without torture except to the $500
people who occupied the hard seats.
"The Watchdog of the Treas
ury" will after this session limit
the baying Of the jackals.
The trust Lion is not half as
dangerous beast as the treacher-
GUS anarchistic Tiger.
AS predicted the Republican
leaders are beginning to explain
why the party promises will not
be fulfilled at this session.
The explanation department of
the Republican party got start
of the legislative department.
Senator Pritchard and his Lily
white party seem to have been
sacrificed to the exigencies of po-
litical expediency.
The Capitol In Washington is
short of coal, but some of the
speeches that will not get in the
Record will be hot enough to keep
members from freezing.
Messrs. Tillman, McLaurin,
Beveridge and Baily are on the
Say and Mean Committe, as we'll
as the Committee on Heating Ar |
rangements.
Senator Frye says there will be
no tariff revision and Mr.. Hanna
announces his opposition to trust
legislation.
A Michigan court has allowed
alimony to husband in divorce
case. What is sauce for the goose
may be salve for the gander.
The President will now devote
himself to the business of round
ing up the colored voters of the
South.
Beware of philosophy or re-
ligion that answers all questions
and solves all riddles.
1t looks very much as though
Senator Allison still had some
hopes of getting under the shadow
of the Cummings banner.
Doubtless the position Senator
Hanna has taken against the
amending Of the trust law will en-
dear him to the trust magnates.
The Lilywhites think the Presi-
dent should cease hunting black
bears and confne his attention to
the white variety or at least to
cinnamons.
The Republican party is lining
UP for it, grand stand play at
downing the trusts. As a result
we expect the trusts to have more
down in their nests.
$40
Those who complain that tur-
4 I-l-s.. - onl a,ao bo,,,,. L
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

The Republican party is lining
up for It's grand stand play at
downing the trusts. AS a result
we expect the trusts to have more
down in their nests.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

Senator Pritchard and his Lily
white party seem to have been
sacrificed to the exigencies of po-
litical expediency.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

Senator Frye says there will be
no tariff revision and Mr.. Hanna
announces his opposition to trust
legislation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

New stylish hats at Fish Bros.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

A Michigan court has allowed
alimony to husband in divorce
case. What is sauce for the goose
may be salve for the gander.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

The explanation department of
the Republican party got a start
of the legislative department.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

The Lilywhites think the Presi-
dent should cease hunting black
bears and confne his attention to
the white variety or at least to
cinnamons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

AS predicted the Republican
leaders are beginning to explain
why the party promises will not
be fulfilled at this session.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

The trust Lion is not half as
dangerous a beast as the treacher-
ous anarchistic Tiger.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
ECRU FLOORED HIM.
Any Color That He Could
Spell.

1t is related that DR.. James Wise,
of Covington, is the victim of one of
his own jokes, and that he is in half
mourning on account of it, relates
the Cincinnati Enquirer. From all
the evidence that can be produced it
appears that some time ago the doc
tor went up against an old game.
One of his friends met him and,
producing a pencil, said: Doctor,
see this pencil? Lean make it write
any color I want to-"
Lets see you make it write indi-
go blue"
The owner of the pencil promptly
sat down and wrote "i-n-d-i-go
b-l-u-e."
Then the doctor tumbled and said:
"That's pretty good. "Pn just go
down the street and try that on
Theodore Hallam."
Down the street he went, looking
for Mr.. Hallam. He finally found
him, and producing the pencil, said:
,"Theodore, here's a pencil that can
write any color l want to with"
Then the doctor gathered himself
for a good laugh.
Lets see you write ecru," said
Mr.. Hallam.
The doctor smiled, picked up
piece of paper, and started to work.
and for ten consecutive seconds said
nothing. Then he said swear words,
and added: 81 have forgotten how
TO spell that word"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
FOURTEEN TONS OF FLOWERS.
Sent from the ScilIy Islands to the
London Market In One Week
Recently.

Before England had fully awakened
from winter, the Sicily islands were
all abloom. 1t seems odd that spring
tourists do not take the islands into
their itinerary, for even along the
Mediterranean there is no flower land
better worth seeing, says the New
York Sun.
For some reason explicable by.
winds and tides flowers bloom IN the
Sicily climate fully six weeks before
even the most careful nursing can
bring them out on the neighboring
mainland, and the luxuriance of the
blooming is a marvel.
Not so many years ago the islands
accepted their climate and their flow!
ers as blessings of Providence and
had no idea of coming either into
hard cash. A steward on little trad
ing vessel began taking a basketful
of the early violets, primroses, daffo-
dis and narcissuses over to the main
land whenever he went and selling
them. They brought good prices and
he increased the size Of the basket
That was the beginning of the Sell
" flower trade. Several weeks ago
it reached what is, so far, its high
water mark. Fourteen tons of flow
ers were sent from the islands to
the London market in the one week.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
NORFOLK b WESTERN SCHEDULE.

Commencing May 18th additional pas.
senger train service will be operated over
Norfolk & Western Railway, as follows:
Leave Roanoke 200 a. H., Lynchburg
$40 a. M; arrive Petersburg 100 p. M,
arrive Richmond l:50 p. m. Leave Rich
mond l:l5 p. M, Petersburg 200 p. M,
Lynchburg 6:l5 p. M, arrive Roanoke
500 p. N.
Leave Lynchburg 7:20 a. b., arrive
Roanoke 9:05 a. NJ, arrive East Radford
l0:45 a. M, arrive Bristol 2;50 p. m.
Leave Bristol 2:05 p. NJ, arrive Fast
Radford sos p. M, arrive Roanoke 7:55
p. M, arrive Lynchburg $3.50 p. m. Close
connection at East Radford to and from
BuefeId, Norton, WEIGH and intermedi-
ate points.
Leave Roanoke 500 p. M, arrive IIa--
gerstown 4:l5 a. m Returning leave
Hagerstown l:20 a. m, arrive Roanoke
9:05 a. M, connecting to and from Harris
burg, Philadelphia, New York and inter-
Tor Pennsylvania points. Pullman Sleep
ing cars Philadelphia and WEIGH, w. Va.
Leave Roanoke 9:l5 a. M, arrive VIM
ston-Salem 200 p. M, arrive Charlotte,
n. G. SEQ p. M. Returning leave Char
lotte lilo a, M, leave Winston'Saem
2:55 p. M, arrive Roanoke $40 p. m.
Train runs solid between Roanoke and
Charlotte.
See regular schedule advertisement for
further information. 70 At
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
INK AS A SOUVENIR.
Queer Performance of Canadian
SchOOl-Teacher In Remem-
brance of Royalty.

This story comes from Canada. 1t
is told of Canadian schoolgirls after
the visit of the duke and duchess of
York. 1t is probable that some one
this side of the border could match it
with a tale anent Prince Henry's flying
trip, says the Chicago Post. In the
scramble for souvenirs of the royal
visit some things happened which
ought not to be repeated on future
occasion. At Niagara, after the de-
parture of the duke and duchess, there
was a hunt for pins, which might or
might not have had the honor of being
worn by royalty. In Toronto some
overenthusiastic young persons filled
their pockets with pebbles from
gravel road over which the royal pair
had driven. But the less to be admired
was the action of a school-teacher
whose classroom was visited by the
duchess. Her royal highness gracious
ly wrote her name in the school regis
ter. After her departure the teacher
passed around the ink bottle in order
that each pupil might dip a finger in
the ink into which a princess had
dipped a pen.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
DECEPTIONS IN CIGARS.
Extremely High-Priced Ones Are Not
All That They Are Repre-
scented to BE.

One reads from time to time of the
fabulous sums paid for cigars. A ia
vorite story is that Mr.. Chamberlain
never touches anything cheaper than
a fve-shilling cigar, and that every
time Lord Rothschild smokes ten
shillings vanish into the ambient air.
According to Mr.. Weingott, the we'll
known tobacco merchant, all such sto-
ries are the purest invention. As far
as mere quality of tobacco goes, the
best cigar in the world can be pur-
chased for one shilling sixpence, and
anyone who gives more than this sum
is paying for size, peculiar shape or
for some peculiar brand which is only
valuable for its rarity and not for its
excellence, says London Taller.
Those torpedo-like cigars which one
sees in tobacconists' windows incased
in glass sheaths are mainly traps to
catch the unwary. The most remark
able thing about them is their size
and their startling variation in price,
according to the locality in which they
are sold. In the West end they are
priced at anything between e1 1 shilS
ling and IS shillings; in the less glide
precincts they are sold for shillings
pence apiece.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
COUNTERFEIT BIRD MUMMIES.
Tho ErvDtians Seemed to Think They
Could Fool Their Gods with
Bogus Productions.

More than 1000 mummies Of birds
sent from different parts of Egypt
by Prof. Maspero have been opened
at the Lyons museum. Some OF these
were in such perfect state Of pres
eryation that they were recognized
bv simple examination of the teath"
ers. but most of them were deter
mined after the skeleton, says the
Scientific American.
The mumies form two classes OF
n distinct appearance. The first in
cludes the ibis and the second the
birds of prey. The birds of prey are
mummified either singly or in masses
of 20 to 30 or even 40 of all species.
AS to the mummies of the ibis, these
we're always prepared with a single
bird, wrapped in cloth bands or pre-
served in rough vases of red terra
Gotta.
In the former case the mummy was
covered with a network of threads,
which were interlaced so as to form
different ornaments. In other cases
the ibis was wrapped in simple bands,
without ornamentation, but the head,
instead of being placed in its nat
ural position, is bent down upon the
breastbone and the long curved beak
reaches to the feet.
Some of the mummies which have
externally the form of an ibis, and
especially those with thread orna-
ments and two colors of cloth, light
and dark brown, are counterfeits, and
the interior is filled with all kinds
of material, rags, pieces of wood or
feathers, with two or three pieces OF
brick to make up the weight.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
VICE PRESIDENT VOTED.
How AdIaI Stevenson Exercised a
constitutional Privilege in
the Senate.

The chronicles of our yice-presi-
dents are VIGOROUSLY barren of incl
dent. This probably was the reason
for the way Adlai Stevenson secured
the exercise of cons titutional
prerogatiye. 1t was one sleepy day to-
ward the end of his term as vice presi-
dent The United States senate was
blowing through the calendar and
passing many bills. Bills are consid-
cred agreed to in the senate if no
oral objection is raised after they have
passed through the preliminary
stages, but the usual form of asking
for the yeas and nays is followed by
the presiding officer. The vice presi-
dent had said:
Senators in favor of the bill will
say aye" Pause. Contrary no."
Not a single response.
"The vote is a tie," announced Mr..
Stevenson.
The senator in charge of the bill
paused on his way to the cloallroom
and looked surprised.
I'm case of a tie the vice-president
may cast the deciding vote In the ex-
ercise of his constitutional privilege
the vice president votes aye"
Thereupon Senator Hoar offered
peppermint drop to his neighbor, the
late Senator Sherman, says the New
York Times, and the late Senator
Isham G. Harris made his way>to the
senate restaurant for refreshment.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
SHAVED BY A CRAZY BARBER
The Experience of Commercial
Traveller Which Gave Him ChilIs
Down His Spine.

1T will be some time before get a
free shave or haircut again at the
State hospital in Kings Park" re-
marked a commercial traveller to a
New York Tribune reporter one day
lately. "You see," he continued, Il
have occasion to go to the institution
frequently and 1 know DR.. Dewing and
his staff pretty well. When Twas there
recently one of the staff suggested
that. inasmuch as we both needed a
shave, we let one of the insane BARRIERS
do it.
".The man who will shave us said
my friend, is perfectly sane on every
thing but the delusion that certain
people are trying to Cypress or perse-
cute him. I'll get shaved first
"Thc barber worked so cleyerly that
bv the time he had finished with the
DOCTOR 7 was ready got first-class
shave and had apleasant chat with the
barber. Two weeks ago was at Kings
Park again. and as | needed haircut
I hunted mp my tonsoral friend. He
was lust the same affable adept as be-
fore My hair was long and wiry, but
that didn't bother him. He talked OF
the wages paid to BARRIERS at the Wal
1orf-AStoria. and at the Hotel Cecil in
London. of the respective merits OF
American and French face lotions. and
other things. Finally, just as | was
thinking what a bully barber he was
he jumped away from the chair and
shouted:
"He1l be here to-day. ] know it.
And he'll put the screws on me and
do" me just as he used to-
'Bing-whistle! went his shears
against the door, and then he grabbed
a water bottle and struck an attitude
Of defiance. The cold chills ran down
my spine. Suddenly he darted from
the room and half an hour later he was
in solitary confinement. When
looked in the glass / was scared and
amused at one and the same time
One side of my head had been neatly
cropped, while the other had mass
of hair on it. There was no other
barber available and I had togo home
that way. When l reached Williams
burg and sauntered into my regular
barber shop the gang laughed at me
till explained that the doctor had or
dered my hair left that way for the
last week. 1t was pretty poor bluff
but it was about the only lie I could
think Of All the BARRIERS chuckled at
my half shorn head. No more crazy
BARRIERS for me, thank you"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
FOE TO RHEUMATIC PANGS.
Warships Are Shenthed with Asbes-
tOs to Keep the Sailors In
Good Condition.

When the navy turned 10 bui' Ing
It's ships of steel it was remar ed
that unless some device was ado ~
for oifsetting the effect Of heat COP
densing on the metal it would 1e
only matter of a short time before
all our officers would be suffering
from rheumatism, says the Chicago
Chronicle.
The introduction of metal chairs,
tables and other pieces of furniture
followed a few years ago, and now
there is not single piece Of wood
of any size to be found in an officers
room on a modern warship. He
sleeps in an iron berth, keeps his
clothes in a steel chest, while the
floor, ceiling and walls of his apart
ment are of the same metal. Since
the adoption of the solid armOr for
the sides of warships a great deal
of trouble has been experienced IN
making habitable the quarters di-
rectly next to the outside covering.
The heat of the room condensed on
the cold metal and in a very short
time the occupant would be on the
hospital list with bad case of rheu-
matism. This is now guarded against
by the use of sheathing of asbestos
placed next to the metal and held in
place by framework. This is found
to absorb the moisture in a satisfac-
tory manner. Care is also taken to
see that the berths are not built
against the outside of the vessel, but
against one of the side walls, so that
the sleeper will be as far as possible
from the metal that comes in con-
tact with the water.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
INTELLIGENCE OF ANIMALS.
4 Few PecuIIarities That Have Been
Noticed in Elephants, Cats
and Birds.

Elephants are among the most Sc
verely drilled of animals; their in
telligence does not have free play in
consequence. But all English train
ers agree that there is a great diff
ference in capacity between them,
and that some will learn and remem-
Der lesson far more quickly than
others. Cats have very "level" brains
and are too self-centered and self
contained, as a rule, to show the dis
tinctions which exist between them.
Their strongest instinct is toward a
kind of domestic comfort not ex-
actly shared with human beings, but
enjoyed in their company, to which
the cat perfectly adapts itself, says
the London Spectator. Yet there are
hisanthropic cats which make no
secret of their dislike and contempt
for mankind in general, only come
into the house under protest and
would prefer to sleep in coal cellar
to taking their nap in good society.
These are the exceptions in the cat
world, but every one has met with
them. Birds are usually regarded as
possessing brains in Glasses not as
individuals, the origin of the belief
being probably the fact that birds
of one species usually build exactly
the same kind of nest. The general
ization is not correct. The same
species may have brains of all capac-
tiles.