davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
FEAR EPIDEMIC OF HYDRoPHo11A

FEAN EflDENIC OF H1DIUFHUBIA.
Appleton, Wis, June 6.-Two mad dogs
were discovered yesterday in the town of
Freedom, and in view of the fact that sew
eral children and dogs have been bitten
there is grave danger of hydrophobia, and
re;ddents are taking every preeaution to pre-
vent an epidemic. The. dogs which have
been bitten refuse to eat and are developing
evidence of rabies. Many of the farmers have
killed their dogs. The schools at Freedom
are almost deserted as farmers are keeping
their children at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
Heavy Rain Over Iowa.

Des Moines, Iowa; June 6.-Central Iowa
suffered last night from a most severe
rain storm. Damage was done to high
ways, railroad tracks and in many cases
to buildings as we'll as to the growing
crops. Mitchellville reports that the corn
planted on the slopes was washed away
and will require replanting. At CIarindo
5.24 inches fell inside of three hours and
in Des Moines 3.14 inches were recorded
by the weather bureau.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

Monday. It's wires are down and officials
here know but little ABOUT the condition
of the line or the extent of the storm.
Many bridges are washed out between
here and Gladbrook. The Illinois Central
has lost sixty feet of track near Mason
vile. The rainfall here was 166 inches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
~BR0OkiNGS WAS FAST
Its Track Team Took a Big Lead
over VermiIIion's @--

Vermillion. S. D., June 6.-The track teams
OF the Brookings agricultural college and the
state university are contesting here to-day.
The events pulled off this morning gave
Bookings Is points to VermilIion's l. Brook
ings captured first and second in the fifty
yard dash and one-mie run, first in the
discus throw and second in the hurdle and
half-rnile bicycle. This afternoon events
promise to close I'D the gap in Bookings
lead, and the final score will be close The
winner cannot be determined from events this
morning, as Fermllion's best men are APP
pearing this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
Trains Held Up by Floods.

Marshalltown, Iowa, June 6-An unusually
severe storm, covering wide area north Of
here, caused damage by foods during the
night in the vicinity of Gladbrook Bridges
Western were washed out The Great Wes-
tern trains of the night were all held here,
and the passengers fed on tables spread On
the platform. Trains are being sent around
on the Iowa Central road to HAMPTON 1t
will take twenty-four hours to repair the
track
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
HORSES KILLED BY LrGHrN1Na

q HORSES KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, June s.--Anthony sheker.
prominent farmer Of Elkhorn township,
lost six head OF horses, valued at $500, which
were struck by lightning last evening Tho
lightning struck the cupola and followed the
track OF the hay fork to the horse stalls. Mr..
sheker had just left the barn when the light
ming struck. The less is covered by insur-
ance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

HARTFoRD's NEW POSTMASTER
Washington, June 6.-Nels Haugen was to-
day appointed postmaster at Hartford, Min
nehaha county, South Dakota. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
a xaN n06 IOWA ErRE.

Farnhamville, Iowa, June GA $4,000
ARE at this place to-day took the postofhce
and several business buildings: partially
insured. s-5sss rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
.LAPoRTE cry HAS A FLOOD.

sLAFORTE CIIs1- HAS "A FIOUD.
Laporte City, Iowa, June GA eloudburst
last night damaged this city many thousands
OF dollars. Both TIE railroad and wagon
bridges across Big creek were carried away
BY torrent OF water and great portion Of
the town Is under water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

ton, and obtained an honorable position.
Compare the records Of the Two men. There
was no one high in position In the city Of
Minneapolis that EdwagaD did not besmifch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

II never knew exactly. I had nothing
to DO with him. e., -.
you never found out?' 49,, ~.
mo, SIR ~.
Witness Brown could not say that
Crossman had never met superintendent
Ames in the mayors office. He also ad-
mitted having been out OF town part OF
November II.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-22

Il Headqnartefs for Santa at FIazee's.
Fruit cake al Home Bakery. de7
Buy your fruit cake ior Christn,as
ab Home Bakery d67
J. S. Davenport lin CIarem ore on
business.
Fresh cinnamon rolls very das at
Home Bakery. o65
4 Allen Crockett aud family have
m'.vrd tp Walker, No
Fresh buns baked az Home Bakery
every day. d67
A. L. Churchill spent Sunday with
his family.
| Everything fresh and neat al Home
Iiike-y. d67
| L Jones Of Taala Is transacting
business in Vinlta tpday
Every kind Of cakes, cookies, Jelly |
roll, pies at Home Bakery. d67
| Miss Kate Perry or SaIlisaw, sister
OF Mrs. L. p. Smart Is Wishing here.
Try those delicious bon bons at
Hume Bakery. d67
See those nice Christmas boxes at
the Home Bakery. d67
New line Of picture frames and
moldIng at Smiley Il Graffunder's.
Edgar Marrs il assistitR at the WI
ner Drug store during the Christm as
rush.
II yon want something good to eat
20 to Home Bakery two doors south
OF p0stofiice. d67
See those nice boxes Of candy at
Home Bakery, two doors south OF
postofiice. d67
Miss Charlotte Archer OF Table
quah has ieen the guest of Mr.. j. q.
Anderson the past few day.
Another car load OF furniture is be-
ing unIoaied for the Frazsc Hardware
q Furniture Co. today.
IL pay- TO buy buggy at Ramsc
. Gerlach's. They give rsice set Of
harness free with each cash sale
FOWLER for artistic
photos.
To-day the BIDS for The erection ~
OF four federal jails In the Indian Ter
ritory will be opened In Washington.
LOST-Saturday morning, between d
Mrs. Achpll's aud the Cbieflain or
flee red silk purse Finder please re-
urn to this Office. /
The two show windows at Peoples I
drug store are worth your notice. O,@
representing savage art and the other /
civilized arb,f the Goth century. +
Fdey's Honey and Tar positively <
cures all throat aid lung diseases. h
Refuse substitutes. Sold by Peoples :
drug store. DIV Z
Hot drinks are now being served at 4
the Peoples drug store. Hot chocc- B
late,. tomato buuillon AID clam bouil-
lon are few Of the most popular
beverages.
We received today SIX, only, Cole's Il
original Hot Blast stoves--tte rea y
pal savers. Ii you want one speak \
before they are all gone, I'd Lee s
o.. n
The Jumbo can furnish all their b
customers turkeys dressed or un- M
.Iessed. X
Free to ladies' on December 24th, a e
Z pIctnre that the original cost n
10 900 90, and it cost an American ar y y
1T 81 900 to reproduce IL. Darroogn q
hardware Co. tf
DO not let our comp itors mi>leaa Il
ou by telling you fhey a selling the 4,
America field fencing. We are the Isl
ole agents for the best hog fence 81
made. Darrough Hardware Co. =!
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-22
saved At Graves Brink.

81 know l would long ago have been
in my grave" writes Mrs. S. II. New
som, OF Decatur, Ala, 'if it had not
been for Electric Bittcrs. For three
years l suffered untold agony from
the worst forms OF Indigestion, wa er-
brash, stomach and bowel dyspepsia.
But this excellent medicine did me a
world of good. Since using IL l can
eat heartily and have gained IS
pounds" For Indigestion, loss Of ap-
petite, stomach, liver and kidney
troubles Electric Bitters are positive
guaranteed cure. Only SOC at Peoples
and A. W. Foreman's drug stores. DIV
Hot drinks are now served at the
Silver Moon Restaurants, chicken
bouillon, tomato soup, hot chocolate
ginger cordial. and many others too
numerous to mention. Finest line VI
ChristmasIcandies Ia town. d6I.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-22
J. w. CRAIG. NJ. D..
Physician and Surgeon.
Office upstairs, over Cherokee..N
Bank,
VINITA, IND. TER.

Superfuous hairs, small tumors and
facial blemishes permanently removed
by electricity Sprains, joint troubles
and rheumatism successfully treated by
Electro Thermal method.
Piles treatedswithout use Of knife.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-22
Favorlte Family Remedy.

Frequently accidents occur in the
household, which cause burns, cuts,
sprains ard bruises; for use in such
cases, Billiards. Snow Liniment has
for many years been The constant
fsvorite family remedy. 25c, SOC and
81 at Peoples drug store. DIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
RECEPTION TO WHEATON
At Chicago by Veterans of Civil and
Spanish Wars.

Chicago, July 17.-Ohe thousand old
soldiers met at Memorial hall, Wedncs-
day night, at a reception for Gen. Lloyd
Wheaton who was retired from active
service. Minglng with members of
the c. A. r., who acted as host of the
occasion were many younger men who
saw service either in Cuba or in the
Philippines.
Gen. Wheaton was introduced by
Gen. John Black and replying said:
Operations in other lands have
brought to me the conviction that
grandeur and power of the great re-
public is respected and recognized
wherever civilization exists, and that
this respect is not based alone upon
a regard for our material prosperity.
commercial greatness or liberal insti-
'tutions.
Having served more than Al years
with the men who carry rifles, can as
sure my companions Of the Civil War
that American soldiers of today are
worthy descendants of the men who
fought at Shiloh, Vicksburg and Get
tysburg Under the new conditions of
war he cannot be surpassed and VIII
meet with every expectation of his
countrymen."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
THEY NEED FUNDS,
Eastern Maine Methodist Churches in
Need of Assistance.

A meeting of the committee having in
charge the distribution Of the church ex-
tension fund of the Eastern Maine Metho-
dist Episcopal conference was held in the
vesiry Of the Pine Street Methodist
church at Bangor, Wednesday, The fund
which has been collected by contribution
rom the various churches in the con-
ference is to be distributed to the various
PARISHES in this section of the
State,
Applications for aid have been received
from the chHrchcs al Union. West Ire
mont. Dana riScottd, East Pittston and
1t is likely that a substantial
su will be gwen to each of them
The members OF the committee present
were Hon. Frank H. Nickerson, chair
man, Brewer; Rev. w. II. Norton. sec
Teary Dover; Rev. y. Il. DOW. Old TOwn,
residing elder of the Bangor district :
Rev. $. l.. Haywood. Bucksport. presid-
Ing elder of the Bucks0prt district; Rev
T. f. Jones, Thomaston, presiding elder If
the Rockland district, and II. Il. Dunbar.
Bangor. Three members of the committee
we're not present.
Last year the church extension fund
ilised in the Eastern Maine district
amounted to $lNo. This was sent to the
grneral conference and in the distribu-
ton which followed eastern Maine re-
celved $3.50. The Brewer church was
given 5000 Of this aiIu the Newport parish
%M
Ibis thought that this years fund will
p Of about the same size and that all Of
me churches which have applied for hclp
Illl receive some assistance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN.
75,o00 View Remains at Chicago-1300
Visiting Priests in City.

Chicago. July 1I.-With much pomp
and imposing ceremony and in the
presence of a great gathering of &C.
clesiastical dignitaries the Roman
Catholic service for the dead was held
over the body of Archbishop Patrick
Q. Feehan at the cathedral of the Holy
Name. Early in the day a series of
masses was begun by the numerous
visiting priests. Cardinal Gibbons
with his deacons, officiated at the pom
tifcal requiem, which was conducted
by Bishop John Lancaster Spalding of
Peoria. Archbishop Ryan of Philadel-
phia, delivered the funeral sermon. The
body was then borne to a vault in
Calvary cemetery when it will be re-
moved later to its last resting place in
the cemetery of Mount Carmel.
The funeral cortege was probably one
of the grandest and most imposing
that ever passed through the streets
Of this city. Military civic and church
bodies accompanied the funeral car.
1t is estimated that during the time
the body laid in state in the cathedral
over 1900 persons passed it in review.
So great was the demand for admission
to the services, Thursday, that after
the 1900 visiting priests had been ac-
commodated only two laymen from
each parish in the Chicago archdiocese
could be admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
TRAP SHOOTING TOURNAMENT
To Be Held at Merrymeeting Park,
Aug. IS and IA.

Brunswick, Me-, July 17.-At the an
nual meeting of the Brunswick Gun
Club this spring it was voted to accept
an offer to hold the interstate trap
shooting tournament under it's au-
spices, Aug. 10 and a. G. B. Weber,
the president of the club has made the
program for the tournament public, as
follows:
Wednesday, Aug. 13.-Event No. /, 20
targets, known angles; event No. 2, 20
targets, unknown angles; event No. 3,
20 targets, unknown angles;e event No. 4.
20 targets, unknown angles; event No
I, 20 targets, unknown angles; event
No. I. 20 targets, known angles; event
No. 6. 20 targets, 20 targets, unknown
angles; event No. Z, 20 targets, known
angles; exent No. 8, 20 targets, I'M
known angles: event No. 9, 20 targets,
known angles: event No. 10, 20 targets,
unknown angles.
Second dav, Thursday, Aug. 14-Event
No. l. 20 targets, known angles; event
No ., 20 targets. unknown angles; event
No. 8, 20 targets, known angles; event No.
4, 20 targets, unknown angles; event No.
%,
20 targets, unknown angles; event No. :.
20 targets, unknown angles; event No. s,
90 targets. unknown angles; event No. g.
20 targets, known angles; event No. II,
20 targets, unknown angles.
All events are to be shot under the In
terstate Association revised trap shooting
rules. All purses will be divided accord
ing to the Rose System, into four moneys,
at the ratio of 1891. Ten-bore guns
and black powder are to be barred The
entrance fee to all events is 81. The
headquarters during the tournament are
to be at the Bowdoil hotel.
The Brunswick Gun Club will give SIS
to the first high gun. so to the second
high gun and s. to the third high gun.
High gun money will be open to all who
shoot the entire program both days. Many
other valuable prizes are to be offered.
The special rule of the Interstate Asso-
citation is to be enforced.
The tournament is to be held under the
auspices of the Brunswick Gun Club at
its shooting grounds at Merrymeetin5
park. The officers OF the Brunswick Gun
Club are: Pres, u. b. Webster; vice
Pres, David w. Scribner; Sec.-Treas., ].
Cecil Whitmore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
LlTTLETON MAN KILLED.
William Hill Struck and Instantly Kill
ed by Lightning.

Houlton, Me-, July ia heavy
electric storm passed over Houlton
from west to east, Tuesday afternoon.
An electric light was struck on Main
street, and the lamps burned out, but
no other damage done.
Two men in Littleton, who were at
work in the field when the storm came
on, started for the barn, each on horse
back. One of them, William HILL was
struck by an electric current and both
he and his horse were killed.
Hail accompanied the storm in some
places and did much damage to crops
and buildings. Some fields of potatoes
were cut and badly damaged, and much
grain was hurt in the same way. Some
of the haIlstones We're more than two
inches in diameter and shattered the
panes of glass in the houses where
they struck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
TO ENJOY HIS FORTUNE.
New Jersey Prisoner Pardoned to Re.
turn to Germany.

New York, July lin order that he
may return to Germany and obtain q
fortune Of $4,000, to which he recently
fell heir and to which his right has
been fully established, Richard Bassler
has been pardoned by the New Jersey
court of pardons. Bassler was SEN
fenced to two years in state prison,
last fall, on a charge of burglary. The
story of the crime, as he related it to
the court of pardons was that while
intoxicated he fell through a store win
dow with no intention Of stealing.
Another prisoner sentenced to 10
years in 1896 on a charge of breaking
into a house was paroled in order that
he might take up the manufacture of
sewing machine invented by him
while behind the bars. A company
with an authorized capitalization of
S1,000.000 has been chartered to man
ufacture the machine. The pardoned
prisoner is said to have received $4,000
cash and a block of stock in the new
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
GEORGE s. WOODMAN.
An Mayor and Prominent Citizen
of Auburn Dead.

Auburn Me- July 17.-GeorSe 5.
Woodman. cx-mayor Of Auburn, died
at his home on Northern avenue.
Wednesday morning, after a lingering
illness.
Mr.. Woodman was born in Minot, 40
wears ago. He was educated in the
public schools and at Hebron Academy.
He worked upon his fathers farm ana
taught school some until 1860 when
he came to this city, except that Tor q
wear. in 1859, he was clerk in the
office of the secretary of State.
For the first 10 years of his residence
in Auburn he was register OF PROBATE
He held many public offices In TINS
city. being city clerk for 10 years SIN
wears a member of the school board'
four years an assessor of taxes, ana
mayor in 1883.
From 1874 to 1882 he was treasurer Oh
the Auburn Savings Bank, from ISS-
to 1891 n trustee of that bank ana
from 1891 to his death. its president
He was a director of the First National
Bank of Auburn since 1887 ana pubilo
administrator of Androscoggin county
for some years.
A widow and one son. George T., sur
yive him. He was n regular attenoah'
at the Elm street UniVersallst churcn
He was master of Tranquil Lodge o.
Nasons for two terms. lS64-o an'
1S14-5. past high priest OF Bradlort
Roval Arch Chapter and past com
mander of Lewiston Commandery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
THE EPWORTH LEAGUERS
At Bath Enjoying the Exercises and
Side Excursion Trips.

Bath, Me, July 1.-THE second days
the Lewiston district of Epworth
Leagues at Wesley Methodist church.
opened, Thursday morning, with sun
rise devotional at 6 o'clock. Although
the hour was early there was a good
attendance and all entered heartily in
to the spirit of the exercises, which
were conducted by Fred w. Armes.
At 8 o'clock the praise and devotional
service was led by Rev. c. A. Brooks
Then came an interesting address by
Rev. William Wood on the important
Characteristics of Methodist Policy"
He was followed by Miss Rosa +. San
tees, a deaconess of Portland, who
spoke upon three phases of the mercy
and help department, viz, visiting the
sick, the poor and the non-church
goers Myron Pillsbury spoke upon
the temperance and employment bu-
reau reforms, while charities at home
and abroad were discussed by Miss
Lois Palmer and Miss Addie Gordon
The Junior League work was taken
~ at 11.3O. when Mrs. A. w. Pottle
told of it's Importance. and Mrs. f. X.
Reem discussed the problem of how
to make 1t Il success.
A delightful feature of Thursday al
ternoon's program was an outing ana
sail on the New Meadows river. About
IS enjoyed the trip. Bishop i. f..
Mallalteu of Auburndale, Mass ar
rived. Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
STRIKE OPPOSED.
Pres. Mitchell Would Not Have
a Sympathetic Strike.
Offers Plan for Financial Aid by
Miners and Trades Unions.
Convention Adjourns to Allow Anthra-
cite Men to Present Views.

Indianapolis, July 17.-At the meet
ing of the United Mine Workers, today,
President John j. Mitchell strongly OPP
posed the ordering of a sympathetic
strike and advocated in its place the
following policy:
THAT the treasurer of the order be
directed to make the appropriation of
$50, 900 for the relief of the anthracite
miners.
THAT the unions appropriate for
the same purpose as large sum as
they can afford.
3-That an assessment of 81 per week
be levied on all members of unions.
4-That all officers of the national
districts drawing salary of $50 4
month or over contribute 25 per cent.
of their salaries.
5-That an appeal be made to all
trade unions and citizens generally to
aid the cause of the miners.
G-That an address to the American
people be issued appealing to the
American people to bring such pressure
to bear as will compel the operators
to submit to arbitration.
At the conclusion of his address
motion was made by w. D. Ryan of
Illinois. that the suggestions of Mr..
Mitchell be adopted. A long and ami
mated discussion followed. The con-
vention finally adjourned until 10
o'clock Friday morning, to permit the
anthracite men to caucus and present
their desires as unit to the conven-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
GOOD AS CANDY.
Children Like Grape Nuts.

Wise selection of food will help any
one. The healthy people can keep well
and those who are i'll can obtain sure
benefit by the steady use of Grape
Nuts.
A lady says, ITO say that Grape
Nuts Food has been help to me is
putting it very mild indeed. For seven
years I was an invalid suffering from
extreme nervousness and weak, tired
exhausted feeling. | was compelled 70
lie down several times each day ana
the least exercise exhausted me- 1
was also unable to sleep nights.
Il read many times of the remarkable
results from the use of Grape Nuts
Food and finally decided to try it.
Il ate Grape Nuts three times day
in different styles for about three
months. then twice day, and nave
realized wonderful benefit. | have
grown strong and almost entirely well
Can do all my own work, and seldom
have to lie down until | go to bed al
night. then | enjoy restful sleep.
II do not become fatigued as l used
10 and am able to study more in my
line of work (music). My brain does
not get weary as it used TO- My
stomach is strong and can and do eat
| three hearty meals day.
I'VE would hardly know what TO &c
without Grape Nuts for the house
The children often say. Mamma, make
great big pudding this time. They
enjoy the food as they would candy
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
| Creek. Mich.
delicious recipes for warm weather
| desserts in each package of Grape