davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
Woodward &. LOthrOp
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October twentieth, Twenty first and Twenty second
We Shall Exhibit
Our Direct Fall Importations of
Paris Novelties i'm
Infants and Little Childrer1's
Outfittings,
Consisting of Luxurious and Exclusive Effects i'm
Dainty Hand Made Christening Robes and
Exquisite Party Dresses with
Petticoats to Match.
Also Long and Short Coats, Including
Military and Box Styles, i'm Rich Gorduroys, Velvets
and Tailor Cloths.
Also Styles Especially Designed for Boys.
Also Picture Hats and Bonnets of
Rich Velvet, Moire Silk, French Felt and Beaver.
Also the New Felt Trough RIDER and
Large White French Felt Picture Hats, Which Are
Extremely Fashionable.
Also Elegant Toilettes
Consisting of Bonnet, Goat and Muff to Match
made i'm Paris from models of personal selec
Also Very Elegant Hand-Tlade Dresses
For House, Street and General Wear.
Also Exclusive Novelties i'm Little Bows First
Dresses i'm Rich, Plain Effects, Trimmed with Hand
Embroidery; Also Dainty Creations i'm. One=Piece
Plated Suits.
Also the Latest Effects i'm Afghans, of Rich Silk
Cloth and WOrsted.
We Shall Also Exhibit
Our New Fall Hm1portations Inn
WOmer1's Handmade Paris Lingerie.
Also New Kirnonas, Gesl1as and C1assiques Also
Silk, Flannel, Irish Popim and Albatross,
Matinees, Boudoir Gowns, Negligees,
Tea Gowns, Bath Robes etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPL1Es-DE-
partment Of the Interior, Ofhre Of Indian AZ
fairs, Washington, D. c.. March !, 1907
beef -four, ETC. as the case may be- and di-
rected to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
235 Johnson st, Chicago, ILL.,, will be received
until clock p N. Of Tuesday, April Is, 1902,
for furnishing for the Indian service. beef,
hour, bacon, beans, coffee, sugar, rice, tea.
and other articles OF subsistence: also for
boots and shoes. groceries, soap, baking pow
der, crockery. agricultural implements,
paints oils glass, tinware. wagons. harness.
school and medical supplies, and long list
OF miscellaneous articles. Sealed proposals.
Endorsed Proposals for blankets, wooden and
cotton goods, clothing, ETC." as the case may
be, and direated to the Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs, Nos. Il and 70 Wooster st, New
York city, will be received until l o'clock
D. M, of Tuesday, May 13, 1902, for furnishing
for the Indian service, blankets. wooden and
cotton goods, clothing, notions. hats and caps.
Bids must be made out on government blanks.
Schedules giving all necessary Information for
bidders Will be furnished on application to the
indian Office Washington, D. c.; Nos. n and
79 Woostei. st, New York CITY; 235 johnson st,
Chicago, ILL.,; No. S15 Howard ST. Omaha,
Neb; the commissares of subsist ence, U. s.
A, at Cheyenne, Leavenworth, st. Louis, St.
Paul and San Francisco: the postrnasters at
Sioux City, Yankton. Arkansas City, Cald-
we'll Topeka Wichita and Tucson. Bids will
be opened at the hour and days above stated,
and bidders are invited to be present at the
opening The department reserves the right
to determine the point of delivery and to re-
ject any and all bids or any part OF any bid.
w. A. Jones. Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
GOLF ASSOCIATION LAWS
U. S. Association By-La~vs-ChanEes
in Rules.

U. S. Association By-Laws-Chanse.
in Rules.
In addition to strict rules against pro-
fessionalism, the revised bylaws of the
United States Golf association for this
season provide that only members of the
clubs belonging to the association and en-
titled under the rules of the club to the
use of the links, in whole or part, for a
period of not less than the current sea-
son. will be entitled to compete. The
rules of the Royal and Ancient Golf club
of St. Andrews, Scotland, were again
adopted except as modified by the exec
utive committee. In amateur competi-
tions contestants will be required to play
eighteen holes medal play first instead of
thirty-six holes as heretofore. In the
pairings the odd numbers play in the first
half and the even numbers in the second
half.
The pairing is as follows:
First Half-Pair l, No. / and No. SO; pair
5, No. and No. 81; pair 8, No. and No. Al !;
pair 10, No. IS and No. A. pair H., No. II
25, No. 25 and No. 81; pair 20, No. 20 and No.
81; pair 81, No. 81 and No. So; pair p, No. 81
and Nof SO; pair 20, No. % and No. 65; pair
10, No. 10 and No.. 81; pair 15 No. Is and No.
Al; pair II, No.. II and No: 4S; pair 7, No. Z
and No. 50; pair %, No: % and No: 50; pair
the second half: Pair 2 No. 2 and No. a.;
pair 6, No. and No. SO; pair 10, No. 10 and
No. AZ; pair Ia, No. Ia and No. As; pair IS,
No. Is and No. so: pair %, No. % and No. 81;
pair 49, No. rs and No. IS; pair 30, No. 30 and
No. s.; paiE 80, No % and Nc. Ga; pair 2s
No. % and No. 60; pair a. No. "A and No. Is:
pair 20, No. 20 and No. So; pair 1e, No. 16
and No. 4s; pair 70, No. u and No. A; pair
8, No. and No. 40; pair 4, No. and No. SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
2:3O LIMITED CLUB
Preliminary Organization of Swift
: Wheelmen's Club.

Preliminary Organization Of Swift
z. Wheelmen's Club.
Preliminary steps for the organization
of tie Twin City 2:30 Limited club were
taken at meeting of wheelmen from both
cities at the Flour City Cycle club house
yesterday. Paul Gyllstrom was elected
president and Tom L. Bird, of St. PAUL,
secretary. A permanent organization will
be effected after trials have qualified
enough riders for membership. The mem
bers of the committee on trials, which
will have charge Of the organization, are
c. R. Weldon and Harold Melby, Mime
apolis, and Tom l.. Bird Buttons will be
presented to members
The riders present at the meeting were:
Victor Peterson, w. L. McMullen, Har-
old Melby H. G. Gurnee, A. A. Hansen,
Andrew Westerdahl, Frank ]. Burtscher,
c. Olisky, G. J. Johnson, H. Van Pool,
A. N. Anderson, G. R. Weldon, Yoy NJ.
Bly,, Ben Erickson, Walter Granquist,
Theo Clements, Tony Johnson, Minneap-
oils; Tom L. Bird, B. B. Bird, James Nc
Ilrath F. A. Mills, Charles Hofer, j. j..
Schwartz, F. E. Hopkins, A, G. Mertens.
John Korlath, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
SPORTS
SCHEDULE DRAFTING
Members Of National League Each
Making His Own.
THEY WILL MEET TOMORROW
And Sporting Writer'S Are Looking
for Warm Times in New
York.

Spalding's quartette and the Brush,
Freedman faction in the National league
will meet tomorrow in New YORK 70
adopt schedule for their baseball games
the meeting of these worthy nlagnates
could not be conceived. They have al
lowed league which absolutely con.
trolled the great national game, ana
whose authority and supremacy was not
questioned, to be disorganized, despoiled
of all it's fine players, and releSated to an
inferior position by man who, two years
ago. was at the head of minor league,
simply because the moguls were so inter
on the war in their ranks and their petty
personal hobbies and animOsities, that
they paid no heed to what was going on
about them.
"A. G. Spalding Is by far the most re-
|spected figure in baseball to-day; a man of
great wealth; man whose personal In
tegrity is of the highest, and man who
is a genuine sportsman in every sense OF
the word, and yet only four members Of
the league have enough sense left to See
that in Spalding lies the only salvation
of their much abused league. Brush and
Freedman hold the balance Of power by
maintaining grip on the Boston and st.
Louis arrangements and the Spalding four
will doubtless be compelled to make some
compromises In order to save little from
the National league wreck. ~
GMr. Spald1ng cannot act as president,
according to a decision of Judge TruaX.
When Freedman secured temporary in
junction to restrain Mr. Spalding from
acting as president the latter demurred.
The decision overrules the demurrer, but
allows Mr.. Spalding to defend the origi-
nal suit on payment of the costs. This
virtually leaves N. E. Young as president
of the National league. It will be months
before the formal suit can be heard, but
people must have baseball in the mean
time and the magnates must have the
money they are in the game for, and,
hence. matter of expediency, some
peace policy will doubtless be devised and
announced this week.
In expectation Of the decision by Judge
'Truax, "Nick' Young had prepared
schedule for 1902. In olden times the mag
mates accepted their presidents dates
without murmur, as they knew that he
did the best that was possible under the
circumstances, but, true to their in
stincts, they hold opposing opinions this
year. A. H. Soden has prepared a sched-
ule which differs greatly from the presi-
dent IS. Charles Ebbets has devised one
which he thinks will make a good SUBJ
stitute for all others. Barney Dreyfuss
is reported to have one, and finally, there
will be a Joint production from Brush
and Robson. There will be no lack of
provocation for fight and the sporting
writer's are already smiling in antlcipa-
ton of good old fashioned Kilkenny
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31

When the stomach won't work the whole
body suffers as every tissue structure OF
the body depends the stomach for nourish-
ment and renewal.
II the stomach is weak, inactive and
unable to properly digest food, it not
only subjects the body to state
OF chronic semi-starvation habit
ually half-fed condition that weakens it and
renders it less productive Of accomplishment
and less resistant to disease, but it allows OF
the absorption Of half-dgested, rotting mate
Tial~that is a positive poison to it, and taxes
the eliminative organs to expel it from the
body. Thus it WiN be seen that the incon-
yenience and distress, the disturbed rest, the
horrors OF insomnia, and the dreadful caprices
OF nightmare, are the most insignificant part
OF indigestion and that real danger turks be-
hind the condition..
Few people seem to realize the dangers Of
weak, defective and disOrdered digestion.
Health reports do not give it as a cause of
death because some other disease sets in TO
work destructive changes, only made possible
by the imperfect digestion, and the death is
accredited to them.
There many medicines on the market in
tended to correct and improve perverted or
impaired digestion, but none are so safe, SO
economical, so convenient, so effective,
arts Dyspepsia Tablets whether the dys-
pepsla is Of long standing or is only case
and pronounced relief Their regular use
for a time will cure all forms of gastric insult
nclency SO that good digestion will wait on
appetite and health BOTH
BY promoting perfect digestion all tissues
and structures are better fed and take on
the flesh sound and firm, the nerves strong,
the eyes bright, the skin clear, the mind
alert and cheerful, and one begins to feel the
lust OF life-the Joy Of mere living
MI Thomas Scale, Mayfield, Cal, saws:
,,HaVe used and recommended Stuart's Tab
lets because there is nothing like them to
keep the stomach right"
Mr. o. H. Davis of Hampton, Va, says: ri
doctored five years for dyspepsia, but in two
months | got more benefit from Stuart's Dys-
tors treatment - '1o ooc-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31

Phil Brooks, Detroit Mich, says: ''Your
dyspepsia cure has worked wonders in my
case. l suffered for years from dyspepsia, but
am now entirely cured and enjoy life as |
never have before. l gladly recommend
them
Mrs Lydia Bartram of Assyria, Mich;
writes: l have suffered from stomach trouble
for ten years, and five different doctors gave
me only temporary relief. A Mr.. E. R. Page
advised me to try Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
fit that all the doctors medicines that have
ever taken.
Rev. j. R. Hoag of Wyn1ore, Nebraska,
writes: For six years 1 have been troubled
with dyspepsia. Last fall / became very much
alarmed at some symptoms OF heart trouble,
relation between the two diseases, or rather,
that the stomach trouble was the cause Of
the heart disturbances I hit upon Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets for remedy and invested
a dollar and half for three boxes, which
lasted me three months, and I can eat any
kind of food | want and have good vigorous
feel perfectly WELL and without bein re-
Quested by any One l make this statement
as compliment to the virtues Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets
Henry Kirkpatrick of Lawrence, Mass,
says: Men and women whose occupation pre-
cludes an active outdoor life should make it
a daily practice to use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after meals. I have done myself
and | know positively that owe my present
health and VigOr to their daily USE From
the time I was %. when I graduated from
school with broken health from overwork,
until I was "a, scarcely knew what it was to
be free from stomach weakness, I had no
appetite whatever for breakfast, and very lit
tie for any other meal. had acidity< and
heartburn nearly every day and sometimes
was alarmed by irregularity and palpitation
Of the heart but all this gradually disap-
peared after I began using Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, and I can eat my meals with relish
and satisfaction which had not known since
was a growing boy"
If your stomach won't work, try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and be convinced of their
merits. All druggists sell them at SOC box.
Once them and you will become their ad-
vocate and friend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
DEGENERATE PELICAN
Thirteen-Year-Old Boy Who Plum
ders Graves.

Thirteen Year-Old Boy Who Plum
ders Graves.
Neap York Sun Special Service
New Orleans, March 31.-Charles Oliver,
aged 13 years, of Algiers, has been ar
rested for breaking open tombs, dispoil-
ing the collins Of their metal claps and
robbing the skeletons of whatever valu-
ables had been inferred with them. He
dehed arrest and was knocked down three
times before subdued Then he fought
with his teeth. His 9-year-ol brother
was also arrested
oliver IS a perfect type Of degeneracy.
His criminal record began when he was
years of age, and his parents, respecta-
BILE people, are afraid of him. 1t de-
veloped after his arrest that Oliver was
the head of band of boy thieves. He ad-
m1ts his leadership and glores in it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
LOOKS OVER THE ASYLUM

Hastings, Mimi, March 31-W r. Tea .
member OF the board of control made an
official visitation to the asylum on Saturday
The final account Of E. C. Murray of Ra-
VIENNA, administrator of Miss Mary J. Murray.
Late OF st. Paul, was examined and allowed
to-day, with decree assigning estate to
heirs.-An enjoyable concert was GWEN bv
Ferguson's Dixie Jubilee Singers at the Ran.
list church last evening. The audience was
large and appreciative.-The remains of Mrs.
French, wife Of Dr. A. A. French arrived
from Blooming Prairie on Saturday and were
inferred in Lakeside. The Rev Archibald
Durrie oficiated at the grave. .. o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
HAPPY, NEVERTHELESS
Marries n bridesmaid of His I'm
faithful Fiancee.
Taa.

$1,000
faithful Fiancee.
Nesv York Sus, Special Servios
Louisville, KY, March 31.-Harry Hill,
railroad man Of this city, went to Eng
fish, Ind, to marry a girl who had been
his sweetheart for years, but he returned
to Louisville with another girl as his
bride. When he arrived at English he
found that his fiancee had married an
other man, so he selected wife from his
first sweetheart's bridal party. He said
of his trip:
l was going to English to be married I
didn't catch the noon train, so it was about
O'Clock when 1 got there. The wedding
was to be in the afternoon, and, of course,
was late. But that didn't cut much ice
with the girl. It was pretty tough on me to
walk In there and find another man married
to my girl. There were few guests there
and among them was a girl 1 used to know
pretty well. I told her how it was and
she saw it the same way. 1t wasn't much
trouble-t to get license and less preacher,
and It was over in a little while, and I'm
happy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
MarkSmen at Kansas City.

Kansas City. March 31.-Wing shots of ma
tional prominence are here to-day to compete
for grand American handicap honors, cham
ponship of the world. Preliminary shooting
began at Blue River park with bright, clear
weather. This is ~the first annual tournament
of the Interstate Association held in middle
western city. There are nearly 400 contest
ants, and another hundred are expected when
the shooting for the grand handicap begins
Wednesday. This morning the match was for
the. Kansas City Sweepstakes, twelve birds
each. The shooting in this event will not be
finished to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
Mcbride as u Brewer.

Special to The Journal .
Milwaukee, Wis. March s1.-George Nc
Bride, the young inielder who played with
the brewers seven games last fall ana mace
an excellent showing as a fielder, has signed
with the American Association team OF this
city. He will join Manager Clingman's force
at Cincinnati the latter part OF this week.
Mcbride received offers from Buffalo, Peoria,
the Western League club here and a couple OF
National League. clubs, but he preferred the
association, as he feels that it will be about
his speed Mcbride played last season with
The Sioux Falls club, in the Dakota league,
until he Joined the brewers. Ted sullivan
was also after the youngster to play with the
Fort Worth club, in the Texas league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31

to the invitations sent out from about twenty
Ave schools. which will send representatives
to the meet. None of the local schools, or
any Of the schools in near-b by cities have as
yet been heard from, but 1t is known that
nearly every high school in the Fox River
valley will send a representative team. 1t is
estimated that about forty high schools WIZ
be represented. '-F+5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
A RUM RIVER BRIDGE BURNED.

Special to The Journal.
Anoka, Mimi, March 3l.-Faherty's bridge,
which spans the Rum river in the town OF
Grow, Anoka county,, was destroyed by fire
Saturday evening.-Eias Pratt Il resident for
many years, died yesterday morning of pneu-
monia- He had been in feeble health all the
winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
TENDON TORN
Serious Mishap to RunneIs, til
American Derby Colt.

American Derby Colt.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, March 31.-Runnels, the $4,000
American Derby colt, belonging to John
A. Drake, was almost hopelessly cut down
at Hawthorne race track, and it is prac-
tically certain he will not be starter in
the race at Washington park or in any, Of
the other important races early in the ap-
preaching season. The son of Charade
was taking a five furlong breeze, accom-
panied by his stable companion, Wyeth,
another Derby candidate, when he over
reached himself and half severed the ten
don of his left fore leg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
MISSING PLAYERS
Manager Kelley Has Cause for Some
Anxiety.

1t is admitted in st. Paul that four of
Manager Kelley's saints may be missing
when he calls the roll at Richmond, Ind,
this week. Catcher Bill Wilson seems to
have gone for sure to play in the Califor-
MIA league, and the nature of the commu-
nications received from Third Baseman
Dave Brain and Outfelder Winters indi-
cate that they have jumped, the former
to- the Eastern league and the latter to
Atlanta, Go. Nothing has been heard
from Outfelder Warner, but as he lives
near Richmond, he may have thoughtIthat
it was unnecessary to write. Still Des
Moines has been flirting with him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
Fox River valley Ath1etics.

Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis, March 31.-That the north
east Wisconsin intercollegiate athletic meet
which will be held in this city May II, under
the direction of the Lawrence University
Athletic, association, will be pronounced
success, is now an assured fact, as the com
mittes in charge has already received replies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31

Beell got the first fall in ten minutes, while
Flaskamp took the second in about the same
time. BY some of the cleverest mat work
ever seen in the city, Beell succeeded in get
ting the next two falls straight and was
awarded the match.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
NEEDY CHOCTAWs
Appeal TO the Interior Department
for 10000 Sufferers.
Ns.p Yo,H Sun Special se,.yioe

Neto Yor6 Sun Special Service
South McAlester, I. T., March 31.-Goy-
ernor G. W. Dukes, chief of the Choctaw
nation, has addressed an appeal to
Ihomas Ryan, acting secretary of the in
terror, asking aid for 10000 destitute citi-
zens OF the nation. The governor SAYS:
nave 10 report to you a very grave con-
dition Of affairs among the Choctaws Monv
OF the people are poverty-stricken and some
OF them are actually starving. Appeals have
been made to me to aid them. some begging
rood. Without authority or means to act
otherwise. feel it my duty to seek relief for
them at the hands of the department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
The First Game.

E The Rapid Runners defeated the Lncolns
by a score of Is to 3. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Winthrop. For
games with the r. RS, address Keevie |
Brooks, 9O3 Third street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
WINNEBAGO CITY BOY SHOT.

Special to The Journal.
Winnebago City, Mimi, March 31.-Clarence
Teller was accidently shot under the left ear
with 22-rifle in the hands of Royal Babcock.
Surgeons have located the bullet near the
right ear. The boy is in a critical condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
BELL Wins Another.

Special to The Journal.
Marshfeld, Wis, March 31.-The wrestling
match betw cen Fred Beel1 of this city and
Max Flaskamp of Illinois was fast and furi-
GUS, and was witnessed by packed house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
Ba|ky StoIllachs.
Thew Show No Structural Defects, Exhibit No
Evidence Of Real Disease Because they
Arc Tagged, Lazy or Contrary,
They Wont Work.

Food Les In se Hours Deoomposnu RottIng Formonn
Forming that Poison tho system AND
Overtax those Eliminate Bnstoad Oh
Nutritious tat will Enrich the Blood NAY feoo
tho Various Tissues and Structures OF the Body