davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-12-05

TIE man with the cinnamon eolored
beard was observed standing at the coun-
ter and looking at the bottles on the shelves
in some perplexitv OF mind.
What Is it," said the druggist
Isn't there an organization OF Methodist
young people" asked the man. that's
named after some place where JOHN Wes-
lev used to lives
you mean the Fpworth league -
That's it." exclaimed the customer,
his brow clearing Give me FIVE cents
worth OF Epworth sal:s.'-Chiclgo Tr.b
The Forrest City times., 1902-12-05
Observation-Disclosures scheme.

Jones-Green sent dollar to a man who
advertised plan for making a quarter
yield 800 per cent. profit in less tlan two
minutes.
Brown-Sos And did he get the desired
information.
He certainly did The man wrote and
told him t. take quarter and cut it IN Two.
then lie would have TWO halves. Chic 20
Daily News
The Forrest City times., 1902-12-05

Bierstein-Ned, now, ven you gone
to tink off it, you don't hear off Cher
man committing suicite very often yet.
Cassidy-Thrue for We. He can't 90
it more than onct.-Philadelphia Press.
The Forrest City times., 1902-12-05

1t is said that wheu a hungry Indian
goes hunting he kills the first thing he ses.
L /. i only crow. II lie Ill, duck. ne
drops the crow and II ne cets deer. ne
ular Indians. aren't they Lane New
Leaf.
The Forrest City times., 1902-12-05

As 10 His Har.-Tess-'She declares
her beaus hair i natural j. that IL ~. ?"
-"Straiga. as dye.'-Paialelphia
Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
REVOLT AGAINST STEEL TRUST

, ..,. fs5 is .t. ., $780, -. ,,..
Implement and machinery men are
deeply interested in the plans Of the
Deering Harvester, company to make AZ
self independent OF the steel trust by
manufacturing its own steel and iron sup
Plies s The ,Deering company has fortl-
ttedritself. by a }big purchase OF iron ore
lands in Minnesota and now announces
that work on It's steel plant at Chicago
is to be pushed to completion rapidly
The experience Of the past year has
taught the manufacturers of farm imple-
ments the desirabiHty of being independ-
ent- of the trust. Supplies have been
limited. The mills OF the United States
Steel corporation have been I'M far better
shape to turn out staple lines than to
manufacture special patterns. This mas
interfered with the implement trade. Inc
plans of the trust recently announced
show disposition to Improve the situa-
ton as rapidly as possible but the Deer,
ing company is taking new departure
and one that will be followed by, other
agricultural implement concerns II they
can secure, the ore lands. The Great
Northern, which is interested In hauling
ore to the head Of. the, lakes,Sis encour-
aging some manufacturers to buy iron
properties. a q 40
The fact that some of it's plants areenot
up to date and unable to manufacture the
amount of special patterns desired Is one
of the reasons for the big changes now
being inaugurated by the American
Bridge company part Of the trust Inc
bridge scompany's officials say that the
big plant to be erected at Economy, Pa,
is made necessary because the present
plants at Pittsburg are not only unequal
to- the demand but are not up to date.
The American Bridge company is now
finishing work on orders CARR ed over
from last year. Every plant Of the com !.
pany including the northwestern plant at
Minneapolis is supplied with work for a
year ahead - -. ia, -. ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
RAILROAD BUILDING

Compare lively little railroad building
is promised the northwest by the big sys-
TENS this year. Northern Minnesota
which needs: railroads more than any
other section Of the northwest at present,
has the poorest prospects. The milwaukee
has plans for one extension in, South Da-
kota outside of the short spur which 1t is
building from Eureka into southern
North Dakota to connect with the North
ern Pacific's construction in that region.
In Minnesota and the. Dakotas the Great
Northern is comparatively inactive.
There are three branches in northern
North Dakota which the Great Northern
has been threatening to build for two
years. At the first Of the year the 500
discussed plans for building into Bis
rnarck, Aberdeen and to the Missouri
river The Bismarck extension Is being
completed, but the Aberdeen extension
has been declared off for this year and
nothing has SO far been done on. the Mis-
souri, river line The North Western and
Milwaukee are building In southern Min
nesota. The North Western is<restricttng
it's operat lions in South Dakota this year
and is said to have entered into a new
deal with the Great, Northern since Jan.
1 by which the Hill road will not extend
to Black Hills or even as far as Pierre.
The 500 road has been discussing an ok
tension to Fargo for: two years. The ,pfh-
Gals of the road are said to favor It but
tie Canadian contingent on the board
does not. believe that the 500 is ready to
make the move. / 49,. = =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

pected to stand without any further
change is as follows S ttf,s :: 4 j..
Monday, June 2, opening of the fair, parade,
and fight of homing pigeons; Tuesday, june
3, ladies' day; Wednesday, June 1. ST.. Paul
day, when the mayor and city officials are
expected to appeari Thursday, June s. we'd
ding day; Friday, June s, Eagles day, IN
honor OF that fraternity; Saturday. June Z,
children's day and drawing Of the prize pony.
+ For the second week the special features
are: Monday, June 9, sEks day, when the
parade will Include Minneapolis and st. Paul
lodges and representatives of some twenty
other lodges; Tuesday, June f10,E Minnesota
day. when the governor and staff will be re-
ceived, together with a wedding; Wednesday,
June II, fraternal order1day, with an auto
mobile flower parade in the evening; Thurs
day, June IL. United Commercial Travellers
day. when the travelling men who come to
attend their grand council will be escorted
to the grounds by the Elks; Friday, June IS,
Minneapolis day and baby show; Saturday,
June IL Ellery's Royal ataliapj band.
AS the scope OF the fair has grown the
carnival features have been eliminated,
as likely to detract from the Importance
OF the project. Then, too, the attendance
is expected to be too large to permit of
any frolicking. There will be no throwing
of confetti, return balls, Blowing Of horns,
or other carnival Vagaries; neither will
any Intoxicating liquors or beverages be
sold on the grounds. ,z-sf: IS :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

There is something doing to-day on
the site Of the Elks' Fair. Exhibitors
are busy almost to the point OF despera-
tion in their efforts to arrange displays
and complete decorations. The court OF
honor and the arch at the entrance are
sufficiently near complexion to give =
good idea of the general effect to be pre-
scented. A searchlight on the Masonic
Teruple will aid the workmen this even
ing, and an animated scene will be pre-
sented, far small army OF men Will be
busily employed. y
The Elks; themselves are busy with
many details. Arrangements for the pa
rade have been outlined, and 1t is intend
ed that the start shall be made at exactly
1880 p. m, Monday The line of march
viii be from the grounds to Tenth street,
Fourth avenue S., to Fourth street, to
Hennepin avenue, to the, grounds. The
paraI,s will be mile and a half long.
There will be an escort. I a detail OF
mounted police, with battalions OF the IRE
department and the First infantry, NJ g.
S. NJ, with the Nambeau bugle and drum
corps. The Elks will come next, wearing
suits. of blue, straw yachting hats with
bands Of purple and white and carrying
umbrellas OF the same co1ors. XII
+ Fred e. Wheaton, chief marshal, W. T.
Fraser, chief of staff, and, A. l.. Hazer,
adjutant, will have as. lids the following
ferty-four members Of the lodge, who will
be mounted ~. 4: r -, Ss n
6. ), Heinrich, Jay Phillips, William
McGufin, Charles w. Kerr, f. p. Plum
mer, Carl Gilmore, William Curtiss,
Henry Nelson, S. ". Morris, William H.
Mitchell, Albert H. Hall, Alex Mclean,
Weed Munro, E. F. Greene, Frank
Mason, b. A. Simmons, Fred shep-
ard, j. ~. Heinrich, John Steele,
Adolph Du Oh, "A. Relner, W. E. AtWater,
G. sJ...Balewin William G: Hobart, Hugh
[ Mitchell, c. G. LamHe, C.. W. Hasey, J. w.
Little, l. III. Wells, M. j.. Sexton, w h.
sadler. j. Doyle, Wendell Hertig, G. n.
| Bachman, Walter Gregory, G. d. Taylor,
| T.. w. Woodward, August Doerr, G. p.
Cotton, j. Ia Dobbin.
| One striking feature Of the Elks' ap-
pearance in the parade will be that they
are to be led by woman-Mrs. e.. f.
Hunt, mounted upon her trained thorough
bred Kentucky Prince, q beautiful horse
that dances to music. He is the winner
OF number of prizes IN notable horse
show competitions, and has been taught
forty different gaits Mrs. Hunt is an
| accou1plis shed eqNestrienne, and is sure to
present striking figure, as she rides Inn
mediately behind the Journal Newsboys
band and just preceding the marching
Elks Ladies will be interested to know
/ that MRS. Hunt has adopted theS latest fad
In horseback riding for women, that OF
riding Astr1de.
ties and members Of the city council are
to ride h carriages; then will come
George Jabour and his directing staff :;
the Ladies Military Band on a tallyho,
and all the performers and animals in
the Great Jabour Circus Menagerief and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

trial on their next fishing trip. Write to-day
TO VIM. Shakespeare, Jr., 227 Shakespeare
building, Kalamazoo. Mich. The Shakespeare
Reel is especially designed for accurate and
long distance casting, and 1t is without doubt
the best reel in the world, and you will say
80 when you see it. l offer, every month, $500
In Cash and Diamond Prizes for longest casts
made with it this season.. The metal used
in the manufacture of the Shakespeare Reel
Is hard-dra brass and the finest English
Stubs steel-the best obtainable. Painstak-
ing care is used to secure perfect accuracy IN
every detail. In beauty of design and sim
plicity OF construction it is unequaed. It's
easy, silent running suggests perpetual mo-
ton, and it is fitted with the most perfect
drag and click ever invented. Words will
not describe its beauty. Its usefulness nor it's
many advantages over all other reels My
reels and bats for sale by all frst-class
them for yourself, and will send them to you
direct, express prepaid, for free trial on
your next fishing trip. The Shakespeare bats
are really marvellous. With them the fisher
man is sure of good catch, no matter where
the fish are in the lake or stream. II they
are in deep water, Shakespeare makes bait
that attracts them. II they are in shallow
water Shakespeare makes the bait that catch
es them If they are hidden in the lily pads
or moss. Shakespeare makes the bait that
makes them strike. And Shakespeare offers 500
IN prizes for the biggest fish caught this year.
Write day for particulars. His little book
lets. How 20 Catch Bass" Fine Points
About Tackle" and The Art of Bait Cast
Ing are free to every angler. Write to-day
and send your name and address. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

"DEA Mrs perfect health today
and gladly do acknowledge it Life year
two had constant limbs sweed spells
how would feel the
neither could sleep oundly Eight bottles
Lydia p Pinhams Vegetable Compound used in conjunction with
skill Of the For eight months have enjoyed perfect health
verify believe most Of the doctors guessing
when they with complications
such did when your Compound
what will Iwish all suffering women could only
and healthy IL America 3 Newer1y
Chicago ELL &0Ff tU1
sisters Towards expert
II letter surely Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound In the land suffers
troubles Inflammation of the kdne
excitabity
Tnlhans Vegetable Compound and
don't druggist anything place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
MISS LAURA HOWARD !,
President South End Ladies Golf Club,
s1 Chicago, Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound After
the Best Doctors of Chicago Had
+ allied to Help Her.

Such letters the following surely conviction
naust be based positive evidence Z
reasonable think that could hire Miss
ara spea ye OF Lydia p Pinhans Vegetable Compound
conmeGal IMPOSSIBLE!
tt saggesS ss thereors Ast read this
which read these - a@s.
eEinxham Invites all w to
advice Address Lynn, Mass, giving fun particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
RUN DOWN By A. CAR.

run DOWN. BIZ "A CAR, &
Albert Hochmeter, 8 years old, yves run
down by a Hamline and jackson street CA
In St. Paul yesterday and had his right Les
so badly injured that 1t had to be anaputated
He was playing in the street and attempted
to cross the tracks in front OF the car when
struck He is IN critical condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS GOSSIP
Pacific Coast Lumber Getting Stronger Grip in the Mid
@ die West-Retalers Are for Free Lumber &C ompar-
atively Little Railroad Building in the Northwest

to freer trade relations with Canada for
years and the acquisition of the lumber
retailers TO the ranks Of the friends OF
free lumber Is new element working for
reciprocity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
ADVICE Rec s s;;'

We oatarrh in al It's forms Deafness and Ringing in
the Ears, Stomach Liver Kidney and Bladder Troubles Rhsu
masm Piles and Skin Diseases Female Weakness and it's at
tending symptoms Private Parlors for ladies.
Blood Poison in 80 80 days We positively
every the treatment will cost you nothing
1t have patches mouth and throat little ulcers
tongue spots body hair and eyebrows fall
ing any of body limbs it duty
investigate this You must be cured We guar
antee the and right at homes
obtained Offices and in less time than ct Hot
Springs earth Write for symptom blank and proof OF
Men suffering from Nervous Physical Debility, Lost
Vigor Decline Of Manly Powers Drains and Losses Varicoee
and all the train Of evils resulting from Excuses Errors of
etc. producing of the following effects Nervousness
Weakness Pmpes and Blotches Debility Dizziness Defective
Memory Absence Of Will Power Confusion of Ideas Aversion to
Society Pain in the Back Dreams bghtng the most radiant
hopes rendering marriage unhappy and
ing thousands to untmey No matter who has failed
consult The Guaranty Doctors have cured thousands when
they have despair Perfect Restoration Guaranteed
Consultation sacredy confidential Delays dangerous Cali
or write today
Remarkable Cures perfected in old which have been
neglected unskilfully treated No experiments failures
Free examination of the urine chemical and mcoscopica in all
Bring specimen Of Cases correspondents
strictly confidential and medicines sent part of the world
Write for symptom blank for free examination. ~
mIMNES0TA'S GREATEST SPECIALISTS,
The Guaranty Doctors Too aen%spIn ,n nn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31


n.
~VOVV 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Fine Fishing
1 ackIe Free.
The Famous Shakespeare Reels and
Bats That Catch Fish. Sent Free,
Express Prepaid, to Any Enthu.
siastic Angler Who Sends
Name and Address.

I want every enthusiastic fisherman, wheth-'
or amateur. beginner or professional, to have
q personal knowledge Of the fine points of the
Shakespeare Reels and the marvellous catch
ing qualities of the Shakespeare Baits-and
to do this propose to send to every man
or woman who fishes for the real sport there
Is in it one of my reels and bats for free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
WAGSTAFF SUCCEEDS D4DI.
He is ELECTED LEADER OF THE lST
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT OF KINGS

Thomas H Wagstaff was elected executive
member of the Kings County Republican Cen
eral Committee to succeed Michael ]. Dady. re
signed al a meeting of the delegates last night
just prior TO the meeting of the general COM
mttee Mr.. Wagstaf is a lawyer, and lives at
No. 113 Montague-st-. in the First Ward he
has always been one OF Dadys right hand men
and has always been regular. Thus does
another attempt TO get an independent as leader
Of the list Assembly District fail When Dady
resigned, Colonel Willis L. Ogden was chosen
to succeed MIN. Mr. ogden was in Europe at
the time and declined TO accept the election
when he returned. II has been said that he was
elected when it was known that he would not
accept the place. Assemblyman John Hill Nor
gan in denying this report last night, said:
Before Colonel Ogden went TO Europe he sent
his resignation as head Of the Civil Service Com
mission to Mayor Low with the recommended
ton that the place be made salaried one and
given to George f. McAneny. the secretary
The place put in the salaried class. and
then Mr. McAneny's health failed and he had
TO resign. Under the circumstances Mr.. Ogden
had TO retain the position, and felt that he could
not therefor, accept the position as leader Of
a district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
INDEPENDENTS NOT DENOUNCED,
DADYs SILENCE ATTRIBUTED TO COVER
NOR ODELL'S REQUEST.

There was no fervid denunciation Of the indie
pendents the Committee of Two Hundred and
Fifty. the part of Michael J. Dady, at the meet
ing of the Kings County Republican General Com
mittee in the Johnson Building. F1atbush-ave- and
Nevins-st.. last night This contrary TO
pectaiio1is. and it is said that Mr. Dady per
suaded abandon his original intention because
Governor Odeli had requested that nothing be
done antagonize any element OF the party this
time. Neither Mr.. Dady Mr.. Atterbury, who
was scheduled to reply to him. had anything say.
Two questions discussed length and
settled. One the proposition that the Repub-
hcan party in Kings County experiment with the
direct nomination plan next autumn. Register
Neal, chairman of special committee which has
had the subject under consideration for time.
reported adversely. He said that il would be I'M
provisions OF special OF the legislature. The
committee recommended that the subject be re
ferIed the committee legislation with in
structions that il should draft bill provide for
direct noTnina tons The report adopted
mously, with the exception OF Bert Reiss, who
seizing his opportunity. made a long speech in
which he denounced the report as insincere. and
pendenIs TO believe some concessions would he made
70 them, and had then handed them sandbag
filed with sawCuSt.
The proposed amendment the bylaws providing
that the election officials be named by the pres-
dents of the election districts instead of by the
executive members from the various Assembly
districts defeated by overwhelming major
port Of the who opposed the present
party leadership and opposed by the executive
committeeman. who did not want give up any
part Of their present powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

a SEVENTEENTH CENTURY MINUET THEIR CHEF
WORK OF Art FOR NEXT SEASON.
The convention Of the Normal School Associa-
ton, Masters of Dancing OF the United States and
Canada. resumed work yesterday at the knicker-
booker Academy. No. II East Fourteenth-st Until
10 4. m. ballroom work discussed. and from
20 y o'clock. fancy dancing considered.
Coullon. kirmess and exhibition dancing il
Illustrated. All the figures in the various
dances practised by the masters They arc
working hard the dances which will be
taught in the best dancing academies in the United
States and Canada during the next twelve months
The new dances will be officially announced
morrow Il NJ Grant. Of Buffalo. is the originator
Of the majority OF the new dances.
dances ninuet.
enfeenth century This danced by Professor
Grant and Miss Mabel Quicker. OF Buffalo. The
convention decided that il would he of the
most fashionable dances OF the coming season.
Seventeenth century costumes Were worn to
heiehten the effect
To-day there will be sightseeing and visit TO
Professor Forests Academy. EightysiXth-st and
Third-ave. On Friday there will be theatre party
al some theatre 10 be selected by the convention
On Saturday the progra NINE will be trolley ride
10 Coney Island and dinner in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
JOINS HOPKINS COMMENCEMENT

Baltimore, June 1o-An immense number of
friends of Johns Hopkins University were present
to-day al the annual commencement in the Acad-
envy OF Music Every seat in the auditorium was
occupied before the hour for the opening of the
exercises began The academic procession, headed
by DR.. George B. Shattuck. filed slowly down the
main aisle and assembled to the the strains
of the march from Queen Of Sheba.'' The Rev
Oliver Huckei delivered an invocation.
e p L. Gould. City Chamberlain of New-York
delivered address to the graduates and students
which was full of interest TO friends of Hopkins
Mr. Gould taking text the proposition that
there is need for the more general appearance of
the scholar in politics devoted much of his time to
a consideration OF the problems Of practical civic
reform with special reference TO the purposes.
mans and accomplishments OF Mayor Lows ad-
ninisfrasfon IL New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
Hotel Scribe,
=@PARIS.==
Americans Visiting Europe This YeaI

Will find THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
for sale on the bookstalIs in the lead
ing hotels of London and Paris and in
the principal railroad stations through
out Great Britain. Persons unable TO
procure The Tribune conveniently will
confer favor by notifying The Tribune's
European Business Office, No. l49 Fleet
Street, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

foreign Resorts.
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

soUTHsEA PORTSMOUTH:
Royal Pier Hotel, o4erIooking the sole2t and
Isle of Wight Facing the King Residence at Osoohe
reonent Boats to Cowes Ryde Southampton and other
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

~, most interesting and picturesque route through the
ce1tre I of england IMPROVED EMPRESS SERVICES
G GMTp pn0I W'entraI to LONDON and PRINCIPAL
lows and LIVERPOOL (Exchangel to Scotland
THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON PARIS and i an paris
n n in Few York part of London Apply for
Pp';des time tables maps. the Company Pas
senreT Agents Messrs. T Son: 261 and 11s3
ISrs cay and to Thos. Meadows & Co. 81 Beaver
St Midland Agents Freight Traffic for freight rates
all parts of Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
Narfolk Hotel. BRIGHTON, England.

mite Family Hotel Overlooks seawall promenade anc
80 Fine nublIc rooms. Perfect sanitation SHADED
aiertric lights Lift Delicate cuisine Choce Wines
Jues A Creighton. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
CABLE TO DUTCH EAST INDIES.

The Hague. June 1o-The Second Chamber OF the
States General to-day unanimously adopted the
vsntien between Holland and Germany. providing
Tor Asiatic cable the Dutch East Indies. 1t
e TO te worked by Dutch-cerman company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
Inner Norwood, Queens Hotel.

Van CRYSTAL Palace London. Healthtest situation III
1sTsnd Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from v per
day Special for large parties Convenient aia
service for City and West End London
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
THE SIGN AL
RE. LOCKWOOD. - Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One copy l month, in advance. ....S rs
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