davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
BAYFIELD,, WIS.

. There promises to be much larger crop
Of blueberries in northern Wisconsin than in
MANY years Next week will see heavy ship
ments to Minneapolis and st. Paul markets,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Popular Excursions to the Kootenai
Country.

The beautiful Kootenai lakes and the
interesting mineral centers reached via
the vestlbuled trains Of the Great North
ern. Round trip tickets, with liberal
terms, only $4,000, on sale July 11th to
2fst Choice Of routes returning. Call at
Great Northern City Ticket Office, " D.
Jones, C. aP. & IT. A., 300 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
e. w. Grove.
A Social RESPONSIBILITY

F. This name must appear on every box of the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the
remedy that cures cold In one day. Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

Is your business dull A good. remedy
will be found in advertising 1t In The
Journals want columns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
ALBERT LEA, MINN.
EAU CLAIRE, WIS.

Charles scoor was arrested on a charge of
horse stealing. He took a horse that was
standing on a business street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
| CALUMET, MICH.

The Red Jacket village council has a"aroeo
q contract to Hobart & Hoskn of iHoughton
for the construction of cement sidewalks on
the main street. The contract amounts to
fhe copper country to Canada was made this
week. The steam barge Tecumseh cleared from
Portage Lake with a cargo of 400 600 feet of
timber consigned to Montreal:-The Lutey
Floral company intends to establish its head
quarters in Eoughton for the southern part
Of the county: Large green nhouses have % osn been
sanitation of the Peninsula Electric Light
and Power company is completed The cop
per country has one representative on the
board OF directors, T.. s. Chadbourne, Whlle
holdup is something unusual in the copper
country, but August Forsberg, who lives at
the Atlantic mine, was relieved OF his watch
by a highwayman the other day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
rsIe 4RoyaIe via the omaha.

Special excursions at low rates to Isle
jRoyaie and Port Arthur every Tuesday
md Saturday via the North-W Line.
particulars at City Ticket Office. 322 MIC
5ollet av. Es
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
LEAD, S. D.

Clarence Hennings, a railway mail clerk
between Deadwood and Edgemont, accidental
ly shot himself in the knee with a revolver.
it and inffcting wound that, may, perma-
nently cripple him.-Fred W. symington II has las
resigned as manager Of the Western Union
office and will leave for Denver to enter a
hospital, His successor is A. E. Gituer OF
Omaha.-The city council and Lead Miners
union have commenced the Improvement or
the city park The council has ordered the
erection Of a pavilion and band stand. The
union intends to. grade a race track and attn
letic course. Other societies are to be in
vited to assist in improving the park.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
.~' :
PIPEsTONE, MINI.

flfESlVNH, N1NN"
Another important addition to the equip
ment of the government Indian school in this
city is soon to be made. 1t is to be large
warehouse for which $4,000 is availab Bids
for erecting the structure were recently re-
ceived by the Indian department. and the con-
this place: The dimensions of the building
are to be 20x5O, with twelve-foot posts. Tho
great amount of supplies which must be kept
on hand has for long time demanded suca
a structure.-Barley harvest began In Pipe
stone county This week. The crop is very
good. '-,.-$..~-- --~-..-'-..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
HULL, IOWA

+ A heavy freight train struck, a defective
switch, dtching the engine and wrecking
the cab and four cars. The fireman was hurt
by jumping.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, WIS.

Announcement has been made by Bishop
SchWebach that the annual retreat of Cath
oIic priests will be held at Prairie du Chen
on the following dates: For the German
for the English priests, from Aug. to 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

'S You are talking to thougands when you
use Journal want ads. Giyethe trial.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
MILLER, s. ID.

An extra strong artesian we'll, the third for
the city. was struck yesterday at a depth OF
lip feet. sS-#s4 ssS a .E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

WINoNA, MINN.-Miss>J Jennie T. Mills Of
this city, accompanied by her mother and
other relatives, left this morning for Huron.
s. D., where this evening she will be united
in marriage of L. n. st. John Of Kearney,
Neb. Mr.. st. John is travelling for Chicago,
house and his wife will accompany him on q
part of his route for their wedding trip.
They will make their home at Kearney. Ths
announcement of the wedding comes as sur
prise to the many friends Of the bride. = =
LA CROSSE, WIs.-The marriage of Miss
Emma Hundt daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John:
Hundt and Charles yoegele took place last
evening at st. James church, Rev. Father
Murphy officiating Both of the young people
prominent in German society in this
city. ~ E->}- ,.. - y ''.@s7 -; Z;
JAMESTOWN, N. DAT st. James church
yesterday, Rev, Father McPhee officiating,
took place the nuptials of John CYsewsk and
Miss Nellie Gaffney. The bride was attended
by Miss Tina Cysewski and the bridegroom
by Lee Gaffney. A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Gaffney. following the ceremony. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
HOKAH, MINI.

]. williams, q former resident of Iokah.
died in La Crosse yesterday at the age Of 76
years. He was born III. Ohio, where he lived
until 1862, when he moved TO Hokah For
| ten years he had been resident of La Crosse.
He was known throughout Minnesota and the
western part Of Wisconsin IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

Thieves stole $3.50. in cash and $1,000 In
checks from the Scandinavian Hotel, run by
Louis Larson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
IOWA FALLS, IOWA

The supervisors were in the city last even.
the damaged bridges OF the county. They
lind that about forty bridges have been either
washed out or so badly damaged by heavy
rains that reconstruction VIII be necessary
of dollars. No part of the county eecaped.-
The board of park commissioners has ordered
through the navy and war departments three
canons that will be used to ornament the
city parks. One, of the guns is s2-pounder
and a relic of the civil war. The other Two
are rapid firing guns, captured during the
Spanish war. The latter are mounted and
equipped. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
srE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, $50

Feast of Ste. Anne.
Round trip rate from Minneapolis and
St Paul, $50. a st..
Get particulars 500 Line Ticket Office.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
An Eve for the Benuttfu1.

He who has this will not fail to see the
.magnifcent scenery on the 500 Pacific
Line. For rates and further information
apply at 119 So. Third st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
LANDS UNDER WATER /
Larson, who Worked Extensive
Frauds In Wis, Under Arrest

Larson, Who Worked Extensive
Frauds In Wis, Under Arrest
DURAND, WIS.-Elwyn F. Larson, presi-
dent OF the defunct Universal Casualty COM
pany of Milwaukee, who absconded early In
February on the discovery that the COM
panys entire securities of 100000, deposited
with the Wisconsin state insurance commits
sioner were worthless forgeries, is under
arrest at Wetaskwin, N. T., Canada. Sheriff
Dustin and District Attorney Plummer of
Pepin county made the capture. Larson will
have a hearing at Calgary to get the required
requisition papers. ',- tl
Larson brought the National Casualty and
Accident company of Duluth to Milwaukee
early In January last and reorganized it with
capital stock of 100000 The organization
was the biggest insurance fraud ever per-
petrated in this state. Larson filed mort
cages aggregating more than $lO0 600 on prop
erty in Buffalo, Clark, Pepin and Eau Claire
counties. .%.r ~ .
Larson did not own IA foot Of the ground
and had no shade of title to any of the prop
critics, more than three quarters OF them,
largely in Buffalo county, being discovered TO
be under the Mississippi river.
Winnipeg, Mana departmental store
keeper at .Wetaskiwin, trading under the
name of Lawrence & Co., is under arrest mere
on charges Of manufacturing bogus secufities
and stealing 100000 in Durand, Wis Els
real name is believed to be Larson. He had
an Insurance and real estate business IN
Durand and occupied high position IN tne
community He endeavored to organize q
large casualty insurance company ana 's sdlu
to have manufactured literally mortgages ano
notes to the extent of $1,000,oo0, which he de-
posted with the secretary OF state ID COIL
nection with this company. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
PUGILISTS IN PRIME FORM
McGover and Sullivan Ready for
Their Fight in Louisville
Today.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 21.-All arrange
ments for The fight between Terry Mccoy
ern and Dave Sullivan tomorrow night be-
fore the Southern Athletic club in this city
have been completed and reports from the
lighters Indicate that they are In prime
condition for the contest. Both men have
finished their training and will weigh in at
the Auditorium here tomorrow afternoon al
3 O'Clock, when, according to the agree
ment, If either tips the scales at over 12f
pounds, he will forfeit $500.
The lighters will enter the ring at {
o'clock and will box twenty-five rounds
straight marquis of Queensberry rules, for
60 per cent OF the gate receipts, IS per cent
TO the winner and rs per cent to the loser.
McGovern, with his manager, Sam Harris
and his trainers, Charlie Mayhood, Joe
Humphrey and Hugh McGovern. will ar.
rive In the city tomorrow morning at e:1E
o'clock from Cincinnati, where McGoverr
has been in training. Sullivan is In Louis
Vile, where he has been prepared for the
contest by Tom Sharkey, Bob Armstrong
the negro heavyweight, and Joe Ziger, who
was Young Corbett's sparring partner when
he trained for his successful fight with
McGovern on Thanksgiving day.
Bob Fitzsimmons, who will referee the
contest, arrived in the city tonight.
The prospects are that the largest crowd
that ever witnessed a fight in Kentucky
will be on hand when time is called and
nearly every seat in the house already has
been sold. The number of out of town
spectators will be large. Parties will ar
rive In the city tomorrow from New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Columbus and the In
diana gas belt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22

bad given the Filipinos. and declared the
motive was a blind greed for political
power, which made them forget for the
nonce the army at the 'front.'"
Minority Proposition D~enOuRced.
Mr.. spooner denounced the substitute
proposition made by the minority Of the
senate committee on the Philippines a. the
most mischievous project that could be
devised by the wit OF man in the present
state OF affairs"
1T is" he exclaimed, "a bill to raise hell
In the Philippine archipelago bill which
has no merit whatever in It,"
Mr.. Tillman addressed the senate in OPP
position to the pending bill. He declared
that the expression OF the motives for en-
acting the bill were q subterfuge and .
humbug and everybody knew 1t. He as
serted that this government in Its treat
ment Of the F1lipinos had returned to the
policy Of Great Britain, which had been
overthrow by our forefathers at York
town.
He ssid the Filipinos now were being
"paclhed on the face OF the earth"
Mr.. Tllman had not concluded when the
senate adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
MAY MEAN NEW ALIGNMENT
Significant Editorial Comment on the Letter
of Lord Rosebery,
Ex-PRtMIER AND UNloNsTs MIGHT UNITE
Times Indicates Possibility of Abnn-
donIng Present rnm
~ Such a Coalition
Were Formed.

LONDON. Feb. 21.-Lord Rosebery's an
nouncement Of his final separation from Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman's section Of the
liberal party forms a fruitful topic for edi-
torial articles and for discussion in all
quarters OF Great Britain. One Of the most
noticeable phases is the curious effect the
letter produced on the wording OF the
Times editorial on the subject. Its friend
illness to the ex-premier might easily be
explained on the ground of unionist delight
at a definite split in the opposition ranks.
IT'S declaration that what the country
wants is not a brand new set of principles,
but a new set OF men capable Of replacing
the present set without upsetting the policy
Of the empire" precedes the significant de-
mand. Lord Rosebery's party wants to
prove that II can be entrusted to infuse
business energy into the prosecution of an
imperial policy. IF" the Times continues,
"~thefruition OF efforts in that direction
may seem to be remote, we can only say 1t
may come sooner than anybody expects
This cryptic utterance has started rumors
of a new coalition between the unionists
and imperialists liberals, under the lead
ership Of the duke Of Devonshire and Lord
Rosebery, besides the possible detection of
the Times in its support Of the present gov
ernment. Something OF this is visible in
the Globes editorial article this morning,
which, while congratulating Lord Rose
berry on his emancipation" dilates
strongly on the pettiness of the differences
between his policy and that of the union
lists.
The Pail Mall Gazette follows other tory
opinion In declaring that a man that can
write such a letter as a reply to Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman HAS the grit which
the empire expects OF those who lead It,"
The Westminster Gazette, hitherto divided
In its allegiance. comes out in favor of Sir
Henry Campbell Bannermsn. but sorrow
fully admits hat Lord Rosebery's letter
means another term of government for the
unionists. while 1t fears Lord Rosebery's
group may be liable to absorption in that
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
INDIAN BILL PASSES HOUSE
Appropriation Measure Goes Through
without Amendment TO Omit
Mount Pleasant school.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The house to-
day passed the Indian appropriation bill,
The latter part OF the session was devoted
to the consideration Of private claim bills,
a number Of which were passed.
MI. Tawney OF Minnesota asked unani-
nous consent for the consideration Of the
following resolution;
Resolved. That the secretary of war be
requested 70 furnish the house such infor-
nation concerning the number OF acres Of
land In Cuba purchased by non-resldents
OF the island since the date Of the Ameri-
TO and the records OF the War department
and by the records of the military govern
m n OF CUBA, giving the consideration, the
chasers, the number OF acres contained on
each trust conveyed, the total acreage of
the United States and by citizens OF other
countries foreign TO Cuba.
Mr.. Payne. the majority leader, said he
did not him the precedent should be es-
tablished of considering such resolutions
before they had been considered by the
committee. Mr.. Tawney denied that Il was
unusual to adopt resolutions Of inquiry In
this fashion. but Mr.. Payne. nevertheless,
objected.
The house then resumed consideration Of
the Indian appropriation bill. The Fitzger-
aid amendment to the bill to provide that
no portion Of the appropriation for the
Mount Pleasant, Mich, school should 20 to
D. G. Nardin. the superintendent, who had
been charged with permitting the debauch-
ing OF Indian girls was pending. Mr.. shsr-
man made a statement that he had made
some Investigation since yesterday and had
ascertained that the inspector who made
the charges against Mr.. Nardin was not
now in the service and that Mr.. Nardin had
been exonerated. Nevertheless, he said, he
would move for an Investigation by q sub
committee OF the Indian committee II that
investigation did not fully vindicate Mr..
Nardin, he said, he had no doubt he would
promptly be dismissed.
The house later ordered the investiga-
tion.
The committee on territories unanimously
decided to report bills for the admission OF
the territories OF New Mexico, Arizona and
Oklahoma. The vote was taken upon a mo-
tion made by Mr.. Moon of Tennessee, de-
clarlng 1t to be the sense Of the committee
that the three territories were entitled to
statehood and that subcommittee be APP
pointed to prepare the bills. The subcom-
mittees were appointed.
During the consideration Of one Of the
bills Mr.. Kleberg, democrat of Texas. who
is a German. made a brief speech, depre-
eating any attempt to make political capi-
tai out OF the coming visit of Prince Henry.
He said the United States should extend TO
him and the great nation he represents a
hearty welcome and a true American hos
pitality.
The house then adjourned to meet Nom
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
GOES TO PRISON FOR LIFE
Ex-CSnvict to Penitentiary
Upon His Confession
of Murder.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-on his plea Of
guilty Thomas Johnson was sentenced 10
life imprisonment for the murder OF James
Ryburn by Judge HartEeli OF the Madison
county circuit court at Edwardsville. Ill,
today,
The murder was committed June 20, 1901,
in a box car at East 81. Louis. Ryburn.
who was a young farmer from near
Bloomington. Ill. was on his way to st.
Louis to go into business. He was found
unconscious In the car.
BY a watch which was sold to q st.
Louis pawnbroker and Identified as having
belonged to the murdered man. local de-
tectiVes traced Johnson and arrested him.
johnson confessed that he had murdered
Ryburn In cold blood. The prisoner Is an
escaped convict from Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22

vestigation Of his ride on Panther. The
ban of suspension pronounced by the stew
ards against Jockey Dande has been lifted
and that against Jockey Dale continued
Indefinitely. Results
First race, seven furlongs: Chickadee
won, Panther second. Frank Jones third.
Time: 1888.
Second race, six furlongs: lack Ford
won, Echo Dale second, Leroyd third.
Time: 1;1S1S,
Third race, selling, one mile and seventy
yards: Digby Bell won, Jessie Jarbo sec
ond, Meme Wastell third. Time: 1;50H.
Fourth race, selling, one mile and a six
teenth: Prestome won, DR.. Carrick second,
Lttle Lois third. Time: 1;54A.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and seventy
yards: Avalor won, Dramburg second,
Correne c. third. Time: 1853.
Sixth race, selling, one mile and a six
tenth: Little Tommy Tucker won, Anna
Darling second, Bequeath third. Time: 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
The Illustrated Bee.

Francisco. had an exciting colloquy IN the
subject OF Chinese exclusion in the cor
ridor OF an uptown hotel today. Mr.. Pho
Ian was one OF a delegation that visited
Washington to urge re-enaetion Of the ex-
clusion act and holds profound views on the
subject. He and the minister met by
chance and. after renewing reoollections of
a former meeting at the Bohemian club In
San Francisco. expressed their views In
tones hat attracted q rowd. They quieted
dow before they parted and the minister
In conclusion said; You know about the
subject now that l have talked to you"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
NEW FIELD FOR ATHLETICS
Faculty of YanktOn College An
nOunces Happy Surprise for
the Students.

YANKToN, s. D., Feb. 21.-(special Tele-
gram.)-At a banquet tonight the faculty
OF Yankton college announced the purchase
of a new athletic field. This was a sur
prise to the student body. The grounds are
north of the new gymnasium. adjoining the
college, the back campus of which II be-
comes a part. The land Is q block and a
half long and a block wide. The purchase
was made possible by a gift of $1,000 for
that purpose, made last December, which
was unannounced until tonight. The pur-
chase includes lots held by seven separate
owners and several other gifts were neces-
sary before the deal was completed. Judge
Bartlett Tripp gave $500. The total value
OF the property is 1850. 1t will be i'm
proved at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
DUcKoY DOES POOR o W
LET'S Bragg Take tbs Race After
Having IL mt His
Mercy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21-The racing
at Oakland today was under disagreeahle
conditions, rain falling all afternoon and
the track being very slushy.
Duokoy, a 1 to s shot, was one of the
two faVorites that failed to land, and he
made a disgraceful showing. He was in
with Bragg and Redwald, and was thought
as the going suited him. Bragg beat the
gate. but Duckoy overhauled him at the
FIRST turn. They ran on even terms for a
time. but Duckoy did not have his usual
speed and stopped badly. Redwald beat
him ten lengths for the place.
The books were hit hard on the race,
both Bragg. and Redwald being heavily
played for the place.
O'Connor carried of the riding honors
by landing three winners. He put up a
brilliant effort on Siddons, bringing him
from last position in this closing event.
Arthur Featherstone. the wealthy Chicago
owner, to whom O'Connur Is under con-
tract, was a spectator. He is accompanied
by Julius Bauer, his trainer. Results:
First race, one-half mile. maiden 2-year-
ond, Tom Mitchell third. Time: 0:52.
Second race. seven furlongs: Bassenzo
won, Urchin second. Kildee third. Time:
Third race, one mile, selling: Bragg won,
Redwald second, Duckoy third. Time
Fourth race, seven furlongs. selling;
sombrero won, Botany second Dunblane
Fifth race, ~three-quar.ers of 9 mile, sell
ing: Water Scratch won, Evander second,
Colonial Girl third. Time: 1:1S.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling: Siddons won, Sea Lion second,
Hungarian third. Time; 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Cause and Care OF Cancer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-The oficial heads
OF the medical profession OF Great Britain
are determined to unite for a systematic
investigation into the causes. the proven
ton and the treatment of cancer. accord
ing to the London correspondent OF the
Herald. The king has given countenance
to the movement, and II Is likely interest
Ing Developments will follow shortly. The
and the Royal College of Physicians have
adopted a joint resolution empowering dele
gates to draw up a detailed scheme OF
work, Sir William Church.. Sir William
Brcadbent and others equally we'll known
are on the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22


which h N very common use IN some
nocdsas al the country. NShe's always
pisGinGS they say Of the woman who
runs 20 the cupboard at irregular hours
and ontsa pace Of pie, cake, or some
Oder dsinty. This Irregular eating Is
cue Of the chief canses Of dyspepsia
and wax stomach
DISEASES Of the stomach and other
uKans a digestion aud nutrition are
e~Gnpletely cured by the use Of Doctor
PieEce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
-increases the suPply q rich, pure blood,
and gives the body vitality aud vigor.
"a - I 49, aelhaG veEY hadiy.s writes
ma 1A4te AbuAlA 81 - Johnao1 Aysnue,
bspaE1gA ny. SHAa yeQ pqor aPPette and
as fS ao.s q tee ~ scia "a s.L
cSnSds. Ssr 6sS . asess
wAe sd ysl 'coad-a hedi1l pt.a0,sry fa
ah1aa a4Ear % mise. ! tholghk 1 void
80 IA Rs&kdae . triAA aad I osa hs.dly
6ISzaM N kea<At rec<Ved boa NJ rhe hra
- eeEseA - d ~ goo1 ny appcde -
e1EauA and 1 49, abae 3 oAt heArdlJ. h-~s
$1,000 % mncA Gnne taking the Coaoe
MshGn~gSsy'Id n9 took hke the Ams
psuaA An to-41y vel sd re.ale
shi-E "a ssa-s q d. Hsfoes eosSsn
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Advi.er, paper eoveru. = sent free on
reeeipt a n ons-oent stamps TO pay
0R1ins Il mniing oslJ. AddTeas LIZ
n v. Hae& Duaala N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
STATE AMATEUR SHOOTERS
J. M. Hughes Makes High Average, II.
G. Taylor Second, william
Vech Third.

HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. H.-(Speclal Tele-
gram 1.-THE amateur shooters of Nebraska
are holding a two days shooting tourna-
ment at the club grounds, Just north OF
Hastings. The tournament Is largely at
tended by some of the best shooters In the
state. There also are some prominent
shooters from surrounding states partici-
pating in the tournament. The best scores
made today were by j. NJ. Hughes of Pal
myra, Wis, who made the high average
score OF 95h per cent; H.. G. Taylor. OF
Meckling. s.. D.. second, with 3d. William
Veach of Falls City, Neb., 92h; NJ, Diefen-
derfer of Wood River. Neb., 9l1s, and d.
Morrill, OF South Omaha, 80.