davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-11
Taking No Chances,

''Doctor," said the fair invalid, ap.
pealingly, "don't you think you could
conscientiously advise my husband to
send me to the sea shore for my
health?"
Madam" replied the far-sighted
physician, 81 cannot conscientiously
advise him toi ncur any additional ex-
pense until my bill is paid"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-11
1t Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight and new shoes
Ieel easy 1t is a certain cure for sweating, cal
Ions and swollen, tired hot, aching 1eet. Try it
Oday. Atall dru ggists. 25c. Trial package mail
ed FREE. Adress Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
NY
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-11
In a Higher Position

"Me darter Nora is goin' t. marry
Casey, that wurrucks in the basement
Of that buildin'. BIT Oi do be tillin'
her that she moight hev looked
higher"
'Indade?"
"Yis; she cud hov hod Murphy, that
vurrucks on the top story OF the same
skyscraper."
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-11
his Wish Echoed.

81 would like something with
check in il" said the slow-payine
customer to the tailor.
so would l" replied the tailor
coldly with an unmistakable meaning
in the words.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-11

Mothers will fnd Mrs. Winsiow's Sooth-
hgSyrup the best remedy to use for their
Shiltren during the teething period.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-11

An old man of seventy told a whop-
per on the streets to-day; he said he
felt as spry as cat.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-11
Took No Chances.

"Mr. Grimes" said the rector to the
vestryman 1--WE had better take up the
collection before the sermon this morn
ing"
''Indeed?"
eyes. l am going to preach on
economy"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-11

The well-posted druggist advises you
10 use Hamlin's Wizard Oil for pain,
for he knows what it has done.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-11

e.Tc Permanently Curea no fits or nervousness
lilo after first lays of r klines Great Nerve
aeorer. Send for FIR lEE 100 trial bottle and treat
&c. DR. H. KLINE Ltd y3l Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-11

Clara-Was it case oi love on her
part, do you think?
Maude-It certainly was. Why,
she gave up position paying salary
of sl5 week 10 marry him, and he is
only getting ten,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-11
Can't Dodge Them.

First Credit Man-Does he meet his
bills?
Second Ditto-At every turn.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-11
Proved.

Aunt Hannah-But how do you
know you love him Carrie?
Carrie - Whenever he says some
thing nice about me am willing to let
him believe | think he is saying just
what he means.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-11

People shake hands on mighty small
provocation.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-11
PELVIC CATARRH
CAUSES

Palpitation of the heart, cold hands
and feet, sinking feelings - Pe-ru-na
cures catarrh wherever located.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
DEATH OF A NOTED GRIZZLY.

Hunters Get a Bear That Has Been a
Terror to Idaho Ranchmen.
Big Foot, the giantic grizzly which
had been killing off stock in the coun-
try around Lewiston, Idaho, for several
winters, is no more. He was killed a
few days ago by d. G, Holbrook of
Sioux Falls, S. d., a life insurance
agent who travels in Idaho Territory.
Holbrook and those who accompanied
him returned to Spokane bringing Big
Foot's hide with him. About eight
days go Tom HOPPER the veteran bear
hunter of Spokane, and Hobrook went
down into Nez Perces county, Idaho, to
capture the gray terror of the hills. Ac-
companying them was l.. w. Long of
Spokane
On arriving at Lewiston they found
that the grizzly was supposed to be off
supposed to be off somewhere in the
hills thirty-hve or forty miles to the
southwest of Lewiston. The snow was
two or three feet deep in that section,
but they wandered around in it for
about five days before coming upon Big
Foots trail. Finally one of the dogs
scared him up. He was in hole among
some rocks on ridge sloping back
from the head of Captain John Creek,
which is tributary of Snakes River.
The dogs got right on Big Foot's
heels. He started to run. Hopper, who
had the dogs out, was about eighty
yards away when the race started. The
bear ran like a race-horse, Hopper
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

says. For a while he would run and
then he would turn to fight the dogs
that were pursuing him. He would
chase them for about thirty steps and
then he would turn and run again,
Finally he made a debtor and rushed
down the side of the ridge. He came
within $50 yards of the place where the
ntir party was campd, Long and Hol-
brook We're in the camp at the time
and when the saw the bear coming Hol-
brook grabbed his 1890 rifle, aimed and
fired The bullet pierced Big Foots
heart and he rolled over dead. Another
bullet was put through his head to
make sure that he was gone.
Big Foot had killed about twenty
horses in the past few weeks. In the
country around where he was killed, the
hunting party counted fifteen dead
horses. When Big Foot was cut open
forty pounds of horse meat was found
in his paunch. The place where Big
Foot was killed is near the foot of Craig
Mountain between the Clearwater and
Snake rivers. Hopper is a bear hunter
of renown and has hunted bears under
all sorts of conditions. 1t was only
luck that prevented him from carrying
off Big Foot's hide. He was the first to
see him, but never got within range of
him. Big Foot weighed about 1'3Oo
pounds He was about feet long and
about high. No exact measurements
were taken and there was no opportun-
ity to weigh him. He had claws over
four inches long. Big Foot had been a
nest of the people residing in the section
where he was killed for several years
Great joy was expressed among the
stockmen and farmers when word was
brought that he was dead,--Spokane
Review
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

and definite and in which good doctrine
has recognized place, There is not time
for men to preach or for men to hear
much more than the simple gospel of
Jesus Christ, interpreted and applied to
life If we are preaching and hearing
this common message in its simplicity,
the great texts of Gods Word used the
great fundamental truths of our reli-
gion emphasized, we shall be getting to-
gether
LET US JOIN HANDS IN EVERY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

Church. see Dr. Cuttum has got an
automobile.
Gotham-Couldn't kill EN- quick
enough, eh?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
7HEYLOAF and SPIIIN new BODY SUP
Art Commission Has Absolute
Fl Power in It's Field.
NO APPEAL FROM ITS DECISION
Aside From pure Matters Of Art
It's Rulings Must Be
Solicited.

Although the fact is not generally
known, the new art commission. author
lied by a. law passed at the last session
Of the legislature, and the members Of
which were recently appointed by the
mayor, is. one Of the most absolute
branches of the city. government. In its
own field the commissioners supreme, and
there is no appeal from it's decision
Under the law the dicta of the commit
tee regarding works of art to be owned
by the municipality are final If the
committee decides a statue to be inartis-
tic, that settles 1T so far as Minneapolis
is concerned. The city could not even
accept the piece as a gift. Moreover,
the law also provides that upon request
Of the mayor the commissioners may also
pass upon public buildings, bridges and
so forth. and that when they are so
called upon they are to have the same
power as with regard to statuary, paint
ipgs or arches.
For instance, If Minneapolis had had an
art commission at the time the court
house and city hall was erected, and the
commission had objected to the plans
submitted, those plans would have had to
be changed as the word of the commits
sion, after it's opinion has once been So
licited, is final.
OF it's own motion, however, the pow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
sioux CITY BISHOP
Program Of Garrigan's Con
secration in Massachu-
sets in May.

Washington, April 24:-The papa1 briefs
creating the new Catholic diocese OF
Sioux City, Iowa, and appointing Very
Rev. DR.. Philip j. Garrigan, the present
vice rector Of the Catholic university, its
first bishop, have reached here and have
been delivered personally to the bishop
elect by Cardinal Martinelli, the pro-
apostolic delegate.
Bishop Garrigan will be consecrated by
Cardinal Martinelli in ST. Michael
cathedral at Springfield, Mass, the for
mer diocese of the new bishop, on Sun
day, May 25. Right Rev. Bishop Beaver
of Springfield and Right Rev. Bishop
Conaty, rector Of the Catholic university,
will be assistant consecrators. Arch
bishop Keane of Dubuque, metropolitan
of the Sioux City diocese. will preach the
sermon. Rev. DR.. Kerby. professor o,
sociology at the university, will be the
notary apostolic, and read the papa
brief of appointment. 1t is expected that
Bishop Garrigan will be Installed in MS
new see about the middle of June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
It's the Corner Loafers Who Befoul
the Sidewalks.
NO GREAT oFFENsE ON NlcoLLET
ON Washington Ave-, However, the
Health Commissioned Will
Find Work Enough.

1t must be that Health Commissioner
Halls recent edict against sidewalk spit
ting has had salutary effect onsthe Of
tenders against public decency. A o ur-
n a man who took the trail ofEthe spit
ter on lower Nicollet axenue-the great
retail and fashionable shopping street
and followed it to Eight street, counted
but twenty spitters-those caught in the
act-along the entire line of march. With
few exceptions these men were either
smoking or chewing. Only one OF them
was considerable enough to give the SIDE
walk a wide berth. He was a colorcd
man, and he took particular pains to ex-
pectorate in the gutter.
The inquirer observed that Others .1ol-
lowing the filthy practice did so from
force Of habit, and that with some IT was
purely symptom Of nervousness
To find the professional splitter IN MS
true element one must frequent wash
ington avenue, where the typical corner
loafer is to be found. Nicollet avenue $
comparative freedom from saloons is one
of the things that makes it immune from
the loafer. But washington avenue Wil'i
it's over-supply of rumshops appeals 10 me
vagrant class.e~In front Of any or the
saloons on this thoroughfare for four OF
Ave blocks the loafers congregate and We
with one another in splitting contests:
AS rule, they spit toward the curb, but
it is usually too far off and the sidewalk
is stained deep brown with TOBACCO
Juice, which doesn't disappear very reau =
ly in dry weather. The First avenue =
| Nicollet and Hennepin corners OF WASH
ineton avenue are alike in this respect
Possibly the Hennepin and Washington
corner is the worst because it is the prln
cipal street railway transfer point: TVS
or three refectcries punched on WASH
ington just north of Hennepin also con
tribute their contingent of spitters, Wn'
befoul the tagging in way that makes
the women who PASS that way nave NOR
Of a care to their skirts than on we
| day s..t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

ers of the commission are limited .tto
works of art only. It could;tfor instance,
have prevented the erection of the lpe
Bull Statue in Loring park, or the rails !
ing Of the Pi1lsbury monument: on the
university campus, for the bill; was espec-
tally drawn to include the university
grounds, but unless requested, 1T could
have had nothing to say. about the CITY
hall, city hospital buildings, OF any OF
the bridges. u ~: - -.-.-s-'
Moreover, its power does not extend to
temporary structures, erected on the
streets for special occasions. The ar s. 2
to be erected this summer by Minneapolls
Elks will not necessarily have to be pro
nounced good by the commission, al
though, Of course, permission will nave A.,
to be secured for its erection from the
city authorities, who might refuse te
grant the permit If the art commission :s:s /!
interposed objection.
Luckily the commission, as constitutes
at present, may be trusted TO. serve tne
best interests of the city in any and al.
contingencies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
CLUB WOMEN LEAVE
They Travel in Special Pullmans to
Los Angeles.


The first party of club women bound for
Los. 5Angelesssto attend the biennial con-
ven ton Of the General Federation OF
Women,s clubs left yesterday at. 10 a. m.
over the Great Western. The party had
been provided with two special Pullman
cars and will take them through without
change. To-day at Kansas City the.
cars will be included in a big special
train over the sante Fe, SO that much OF
the. club visiting, and possibly some club
caucusing, will be done en-, route. The
women taking the train here included
Mrs E. M. La Penotiere. president Of the
estate federation: Mines. G.. p. Con-.
ant. wells; /. E. u. Karn, Ortonville;
q. O. WEIGH. Fergus Falls; C. D.
EGriffith, sleepy Eye F. q Barrows,
C. E. Ricker a. b Benedict, g.
Is Cairns, F. q. sCresseyyJ j. Al. Brandt and
MISS IdeIla Backman, Minneapolis. Others
Joined the party at St Paul and points IN
the southern part of the state. Mrs.
Cairns was accompanied by her title son
and Mrs. KaEAa bYaher husband. Several
Tourists Joined the club party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

Il To Push Open.Alf ZCOHcerts Ino
West End Improvement association, at well
attended meeting last evening, decided to ar, r,
range for a mass meeting at kistlers nan
about May to provide for open air concerts
this summer at Oak Lake park
The Hardware Adynnce-Minneapo
lis hardware dealers say that the advance
in hardware prices made by the chicago re-
tailers is not paraieed oy Price seen arss
ually advanced owing to the rapia increase IA IA
cost of goods at the factory. rms advance
has not been as large propoftlonalety as , tms
advance made by factories anu "hoiesaieis
to the retailers.
Rural school Robbed = Country
sshoolhouse robbers have resumed operations
in Hennepin county Sunday. the Grove
land school, on the Excelsior road, ABOUT
mile west OF Minnetonka Mills. was despo lie,
of fifty-one library books. County super peril
tendent D. c. Mackenzie has asked the police
to look into the matter and what assistance
is possible has been promised. Inc scnoot
district offers reward Of $50 for the appre-
henson of the thieves.
Rev. III. Fl. Thompson Here-Rev. n.
H. Thompson. presiding elder OF the unica aso
district Iowa annual conference, IS N inc
city to assist Rev. DR.. Butler in raising means
with which to complete the new Metnoalst
church building, Eighth avenue 5, between
Third and Fourth streets. Mr. thompson e
stands next to the bishop in authority As
will preach at the st. James church, IA
Eighth avenue s, tonight.
VIII Move to SpOkane-C. l.. But
terrified long secretary Of the Monitor Manu-
featuring company of this city. has resigned
his position to move to Spokane Falls, WASH,
and his resignation has been accented at MS
urgent request Mr.. Butterfieid has for TWEEN
ty-nine years been connected with the manu-
facture OF farm implements, and during az
of that time has been associated with s. b
Davis. president Of the company. Mr.. Butter
field spent the winter in the vicinity OF spo-
kane and became so impressed with the OPP
portunities of eastern Washington that ne DE-
cided to make his home there He Will ieaVe
early in May H. G., Freeman cashier OF the
company, will succeed Mr.. Butterhelc
Banquet and Mass Meeting the
banquet and mass meeting at Fowler M.
church under the auspices OF the Metnodts
Episcopal City Missionary and Church FIX
tension Society, which was announced II
these columns for last week. will take place
this evening. The object of the gather
ing is to bring the official representatives o
Minneapolis Methodism together socially I,
celebrate the completion of the twentieth
century debt-paying scheme and create new
interest in city mission work. Among tn
sneakers announced for the mass meeting ar
Rishopl l. W. Joyce and Drs Hutsinpiller
MONTGOMERY and Fielder. The annual bust
ness meeting of the society will be held at
~ look
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
HENRY Hill, Is DEAD
He Expected the End and Faced II
Calmly.
HIS WAS "A REMARKABLE CAREER
He Helped Organize the First Upper
River Packet Ltne--A Rail-
road Builder. t. !,

III 4
Henry Hill died at 6: 20 a. m. yesterday at
his residence. 1903 Seventh street IS, aged
"A years. Mr., Hill ex9ecte death. He
bade his family farewell ca lnly and re re-,
ma1ned conscious to within an hour of
the end. At NO time has he.beeps great
sufferer and Of late had little. pain Com
plications attending advancing age had
compelled him to remain at home most
sof the time for the last. three years
Some seven or eight years ago he gave up
active. husiness.s .s!.3 -. I'LL I'M
Mrs. Wv. Buell., a daughter. arrived
too late at 8 O'clock this morning. IN
answer to messages sent several days
ago, Mrs. Clara Hill ,Parde e.g of Los An
geles, "a daughter. and H Hill, Of
Wallace Idaho, a son, are h l1l]r r TO
Minneapolis. e,s.*:r 4: *, 3 y II. u
At the bedside, were the sons, w. s..
Hill, the ,lumberman, G., w. and ]. 2.
Hill of the banking firm. and third
daughter, Mrs; T. .WadsWorth:.
Mr.. Hill leaves a large, unincumbered
estate. .s i. s-;.f.
The time Of funeral will be- announced
after the. arrival Of the children to- NOR
row evening, l:is 5ss z.
A Remarkable Career.
The life of Mr. Hill has. been remarka-
b1e From small beginnings he achieved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
FINE HORSES AT 'HAHA
Free show of Blooded stock Mex
z Saturday.

Saturday.
A grand turnout is promised Tor sat
urday. AFTERNOON at the Minnehaha DIV
ing park when twin city morse oM saras
will unite in an exhibit of stations, speed
horses and youngsters of all classes.
Secretary Jones has arranged with the
owners of high bred stations to show
their steeds in front Of the grand stand
from until 4:30 and among the stock
already listed for exhibition are M. .W.
Savage's great stallion, Directum, 2:o5A'
Online, 2:04; Buttonwood, Ely; and sew
eral other sires owned by the lnterna-
tional Stock Food farm.
L. c. Kinney Of Pine Bluffs, Neb, VIII
show the great young horse Norval King
and some twenty head of his sons and
daughters.
w H. Mathews will exhibit several
head. but his pet producer is lambert,
trial 2:15, son Of the great Colbert, 2:07s71s.
/ Alex Ayers will show Robin Downs,
2:2O1s, and the handsome and speedy pro-
ducer Billy Golden, 2:21.
e. W.. Backus will send down Mark
Sirius, 2:13, to compare with the new
corners.
j. o. Gerrity, who has just arrived from
Wisconsin, will allow peep at Kiondike.
2 :141b and the other: members of his
string.
Trainer Tufts, the new Michigan arri-
val will let his steeds step a bit and
Trainer Cunningham, just in, from Blunt,
S. D., will show off four fine South Dako-
tans.
81. Paul promises to send out a, large
number of show horses, Thomas Irvine
naming AIlertoe, son of the famous Al
lerton; Red Prophet by Red Wilkes, and
other good ones. G. w. Sherwood will
send several handsome sons of Lockheart
and Woodford Wilkes. G. ID. Andrews
w. e. CARING, H. w. Fagley and others
will bring their best lockers and actors.
The entire event is free. The club
house is being fitted up for the occasion
and large turnout is promised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
TRIED TO ESCAPE
A Newly Sentenced Prisoner Makes

A Newly Sentenced Prisoner Makes
= Break for Liberty.
+ IAN abortive attempt to escape from the
clutches Of the law was made by Thomas
j. Stanley at the court house yester-
day, but Captain Alexander's handy gun
chilled his hot desire for freedom. Stanley,
who also goes under the name OF Ealr-
banks, had Just been sentenced to hve
years Imprisonment al Saltwater for
burglary and was being taken back to the
Jail by Captain Alexander. Just before
reaching the Jail elevator he made dash
for the stairway. about thirty feet away.
In a jiffy wicked looking gun was
pointed at his fleeing figure and stern
voice shouted, .''.stop or I'll shoot"
Stanley crouched low while his guard
overlook him and then leaped upon him
in desperation, but was no match for the
sturdy jailor, who gripped Stanley by the
shoulder and shook all the fight out OF
n i'm -g' Fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
DAUGHTER REFUSED A KISS
Testimony offered by Mrs. Alice Nc
4GregOr's Mother.

The North Minneapolis church scandal,
now being aired in Judge Brooks court
room, has taken the place Of the affec-
ton OF the courthouse crowds that was
formerly occupied by the Gallchugh trial
It was all we'll enough for an overflow
meeting earlier in the week, but now it
gets the whole crowd.
The principal witness to-day was Mrs
Anderson, who lived in the same house
with Mrs. Alice McGregor. She testified
that Rev. Richard Brown had called upon
Mrs. McGregor once week for three
weeks In succession, and that ~in the
course Of one Of his calls she heard lscuf-
fling in Mrs McGregor's apartments.
Sarah McGregor, the mother of Mrs.
Alice McGregor, testified that she saw
Mr.. Brown attempt to kiss her daughter
IN the church, but that her daughter
snl1Shed him away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
ORDERED TO SHOW CAUSE


James N Bearnes, Minneapolis at
torney, has been ordered to appear before
the supreme court May s., to show cause
why he should not be disbarred The or
der was granted by the full bench this
morning on motion Of Eli Southworth of
shakcpee, secretary. of the state board Of
examiners in law. Mr.. Southworth acted
upon a complaint signed by the six de-
trict judges of Hennepin county.
i. The complaint charges: Bearnes with
three distinct offenses, each a misappro-
priation of funds entrusted to him by
client s-Mary A.. Stone, E. G. Durand and
Presley S. De Marai. In the case OF
De Marai, Bearnes is said to have ad-
mitted having received the money and
having converted it. to his own use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
FoREFATHERs' DAY
Swedish Lutherans Will Celebrate 1t
on ADril ~,

Swedish Lutherans Will Celebrate 1t
on April ~.
All over the United States next Sunday
Swedish Lutherans will celebrate their
church festal day, the anniversary of the
organization Of the Augus5ana Swedish
Lutheran synod The latter was or
ganized on April II, 1860, when represen-
tatives from various conferences in SEES
sion in Chicago formally declined to
form synod and establish college and
theological seminary. This anniversary
is Scalled 'Forefathers" day.
The Aueustana and the other Swedish
Lutheran congregations of this city will
celebrate the day in accordance with the
programs sent out by President Andreen
of Augustana college. Collections will
also be taken for the fund for the chair Of
church history at the Augustana seminary
at Rock Island.