davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Woutd Simply Direct Your Atten-
lion to Serious symptoms Ex-
pePleneed by Thousands.
+.
HEY TRULY INDICATE TER
RBLE AND DEADLY
KIDNEY DISEASE.
PdlG's Celery Compound
Has Cured tie Most Desper.
ate Cases and Will Assur-
eddy Danish Your Trouble.

While We would not play the part of
alarmiSt. and seek to brighten people by
declaring that large majority Of them
are already Victims of kidney diseases, and
liable to be hurried into untimely graves
by them, still the very noticeable increase
or kidney diseases in recent years, and
their virulent power, is a subject that Is
constantly engaging the attention Of the
ablest medical Investigators.
Have you pain in the small of the back,
or dull, dragging nature, but often acute
and severe? Is the urine in disordered
state, sometimes pale in color and very
coplous, at other times high colored and
scanty, with brick sediment or with set
lllng or mucous, offensive, and foul smell
ing !Y2HaVe you general feeling OF lassi-
tude and weakness? Do you recognize the
fact that you are unable to perform the
same amount of mental or physical work
That you got through with months ago:
Any one Of the symptoms mentioned
point Enthusiastically to deadly kidney dis
ease in some form. Do not delay until
1t Is too late. If you value life, begin
this very day with Paines Celery Com
pound; IL Is your only hope Of success and
safety. By the use Of this wonderful
remedy, tens of thousands are now enjoy
ing perfect health who once were victims
OF treacherous kidney diseases. Read
carefully the testimony Of Mr.. Albert
Bowers, 81 North 18th street, Newark,
n. j.;
Some two years ago, l suffered with
kidney disease, during which time l had
two doctors, neither Of whom could do
Inc any good. 1t was not until l used
Palne's Celery Compound that found re-
lief. | had no strength, energy, or ambi-
ton. and was nervous and irritable, I was
all run down and lost about forty pounds.
felt that the end was near, when friend
suggested Paine's Celery Compound, and
have this great medicine to thank for my
restoration to health"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

sition to reach out for traffic in new ter
ritory than the 500. Its st. Croix Falls
branch cnn be quickly converted into a
short line from the twin cities to the
head OF the lakes. It's Bismarck and
Missouri river extensions place 1t in a
position to take advantage OF all possi-
bilities in that direction. Grain traffic
is profitable and the 500 can with COM
paratfve ease parallel its own lines in
North Dakota through a country that Will
soon be famed as one OF the best general
farming sections in America.
Small bank Mergers. "
Bank mergers are frequent in the In
terror towns and cities of Minnesota and
the Dakotas. The tendency Of business
men is to encourage enough banksto ham
die successfully and probably the bust
ness of the community and no more. The
experience Of many northwestern towns IN
the early '90s has not been forgotten.
Receivers are still at work on the affairs
of banks which fell by the Wayside. In
many instances these failures were caused
by the efforts OF enthusiastic persons to
provide a town with twice as many banks
as it was able to support. Cities OF from
5000 to 10000 Inhabitants which had i've
banks in '92 are now content to work out
their salvation with three good institu-
tons. AS rule the country banks are
making money and bank stock is again IN
demand by investors. One of the promi-
nent features of the present prosperity
Of the northwest is the big supply OF
funds in the hands Of the country banks.
The effect of high prices on farm products
has had AM imemdiate effect on bank de-
posits in every section Of the northwest.
Towns of $1,000 inha bitants have $3,OOO,0OO
of deposits and the same ratio applies to
smaller places. There rs considerable
competition for good loans. In the newer
sections Of the northwest many OF the
banks continue to realize 10 per cent on
their local loans and are furnished with
good security. The real estate loan IS
the subject of close competition but the
10 per cent rate in some sections stlll
holds good The business concerns are
borrowers during the summer months ana
for the first time in the history or the
northwest this business Is being largely
handled with local money. The competl-
ton from the outside has forced down the
rate to some of the interior 1ooblng
houses. Up to few years ago some OF
the we'll established houses were paying
Z and per cent. These concerns are
new borrowing at considerably smaller
figure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
TO California 1870 via The Mill

TO CAI1fOFhiA 3S.3O Via The Mia
waukee.
During March and April the Milwaukee
line will sell tickets to California from
st. Paul and Minneapolis at 1890.
The MilWaukees Sunshine Route"
tourist car leaves the twin cities every
Tuesday morning and runs through to
Los Angeles, arriving there Saturday
morning. The 1920 tickets are good in
this car-berth rate $500.
4 Write J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, or apply to c., NJ & ST.
p. railway agents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

HUDsoN-The "big mill.' situated on one
of the best power locations in st. Croix coun-
ty, is being remodeled and will soon be oper-
ated as a pulp mill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
The SOo's Territory.

Another favorable sign is the steady
immigration toward the forest lands of
Wisconsin. Industries are being fostered
at various points on the 500 in Wisconsin
which will contribute largely to an in
creased volume of traffic. The forest
products of Wisconsin will furnish a
profitable traffic for twenty five years to
come, and when the timber is gone, the
products OF the farms will maintain the
record The soil is fertile and the eli
mate favorable. In the meantime there
will be g big increase in the merchandise
distributed from Minneapolis and st.
Paul to all points on the 500 as we'll as
a big increase in through trafic
No road in the west Is in better po-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

EAU CLAIRE-State Superintendent Harvey
met about seventy-fiv high school teachers
from various Wisconsin, cities and v program
of technical subjects was taken up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
NORTH DAKOTA

MINOT-Jay Armstrong was instantly killed
while attempting to board train He was
bound west with stock from his former home,
Ayr, Cass county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

RACINE-In clash between union and
non-union molders. Howard Fristoe Of Bour-
bon, Ind. shot August Reiman through the
left arm and in the right side. The wounds
are not fatal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

FARGO-City officials Of Mayville are not
in contempt of court. An order had been
issued on the complaint of certain Trail
county farmers to show cause, as it was al
legged they had permitted sewage to run into
Goose river in violation of an Injunction is
sued by Judge Pollock The farmers failed
to make case. sEaEE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
IOWA

DUBUQUE-A Notwithstanding station will
open here next Monday under charge Of Lieu
tenant Blanler. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

date the Board of Trade and the Commercial
Club of the city seems to have fallen through
and ut is expected that no further steps Will
be taken.-The last meeting of the council
will be held tonight, but 1t promises to be a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

It's Easy TO Dye with R PA % stht DYES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

in their wages. The boiler makers are also
rectors of the Commercial Club elected the
following officers: S. A. Patrick, president;
G. E. Bassett, first vice president; e. N. Fer
guson, second vice-president; j. H. Barnes.
treasurer. No secretary was elected.
BELLINGHAM-At meeting OF the stock
decided to rebuild the burned plant imme-
diately, and building committee. was ap-
pointed:
FARIBAULT-The Michael Cook post. G.
A.. R., has begun arrangements to erect q
soldiers monument o the memory Of deceased
veterans OF the civil war. It is expected to
be unveiled on Memorial Day. 1903
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

WEST SALEM-Ouden Evanson, a retired
farmer, has given s., 900, half of his earthly
possession. to the Norwegian Lutheran hospi-
tai of La Crosse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
WISCONSIN

sKENOSHA-Professor William Griffith, for
mer county superintendent of education, was
sent to jail on IA charge of intoxication.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
WfscOnsin's CONFIRMATION

The country along the 500, one wear
with another, will yield steady increase
III frame: The extensive mileage of the
ROAD IN North Dakota no longer traverses
an unsettled country. The same tide of
lmmlgration which has done so much for
the Great Northern is contributing the
like results for the 500. The land is
being taken by the small farmer and the
new settlers are thrifty. The towns are
growing and new towns are being plated.
This development work is permanent.
Another crop shortage may come such as
reduced 500 receipts in the last fiscal
year, but that will not dismay the settler.
he Is safe for a good profit in any period
OF years and the 500 is sure of the traf-
80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
MINNESOTA

. sFIAKOPEE-Jacob schank, proprietor of
the J. schank packing house. died after an
extended Illness. aged So years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

CEDAR FALLS-The first convention OF the
commercial teachers of Iowa will be held in
thds city May TO- i. s. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Peterson, farmer of
the town Of Newton, was instantly killed
in sawmill. A flying timber struck him
with terrific force,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

LA CROsSE-Andrew Carnegie, replying to
the Presbyterian college regents request for
$500. 900 donation. saws he will consider it,
but thinks larger colleges are needed.-Dell
Curly, 4-year-old boy, may die as result
Of poisoning from the use Of cigarettes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

ROCHESTER-A terrific wind and dirt
storm ragged for two days. EARLY sown grain
is being uncovered. as the soil is very dry
from lack of rain.
DULUTH-The wireworkers and electricians
are still on strike for 2 raise Of 80 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
purely social affair in honor of the mayor,
city officials and outgoing aldermen.

PRAIRIE DU CHIEN-The city council vot-
ed to hold a special election on Tuesday, May
g, for the purpose Of deciding whether or not
the city should be bonded in the sum of ST.
600 for the construction Of a system of water
works,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

SHENANDOAH cleveland S Cur 10.
year-old boy of Harlan township. ds out Of
Jail on bond awaiting trial tor attempted
train wrecktnS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

Ga hSe. IA Piper Heidsieck Boot JACK" Nehby
obacco are also good tot Praseats: EE#I'
Evening star., 1902-01-27

It's selection OF the-pame OF Jean Armour.
He said no wonan.4had ever entered more
intimately into or produced such q marked
effect upon the poets life as Jean Armour
AS both sweetheart and wife she had
brought out all the better traits of his
Musicai& Features.
The program was interspersed by musical
selections, many Of which were written
and immortalized by Burns. These inciud-
ed a solo, "AsMan's Man for a. That, :"
which was beautifully rendered by Miss
Flora wilson; Miss Mary Mckenzie Byrne
sang "Highland Mary in an effective man
ner, while the Maid of Dundee" as sung
by Prof Jasper Dean MeFaH, occasioned
The organ prelude, by Mr.. Paul Sperry,
showed both technique and expression.
The Jean Armour Burns Club was or
ganized week ago at the residence of Mr.
w, R. Smith, who was chosen president
The following are the officers of the Jean
Armour Burns Club: william r. Smith
president; Rev. Donald G. Macleod, first
vice president; Miss Florence Wilson. second
vice president; John McGregor, treasurer;
A. E. E. Leckie. recording secretary; Miss
Susane Hunter. corresponding secretary. A
committee has been appointed to rearrange
the constitution
The club has decided to admit ladies to
membership, an innovation that has been
highly appreciated by the female admirers
of Burns, and many of them have already
taken advantage of the opportunity to en-
roll their names as members of the new or
ganization.
Evening star., 1902-01-27
OBJECT OF PRINCE HExRY,s VISIT
Berlin Paper Says 1t is to Cemen,
FFfendshfp,


Friendshfp.
The National Zeitung of Berlin concludes
page editorial on the friendship between
the United States and Germany in these
words:
THE only object of the visit Of Prince
Henry to the United States is the cultiya-
ton of this sentiment. The German en-
peror could give the United States no bet
ter proof Of the feelings and sentiments
animating him and the German people, in
regard to the greatness and DEVELOPMENT
of the Union as a civilizing power, than in
sending his brother there. Prince Henry
goes, as 1t were, as the interpreter Of Ger
many's friendship for the United States.
he Is the first German prince from the
old reigning house who treads the soil Of
the great republic, and undoubtedly his ac-
quaintanceship with the most prominent
men of the Union viii have a beneficial eff
fect Ct upon national relations.
The visit Of Prince Henry must dissi-
pate all the foolish and malicious asser-
tions Of political antagonism between Ger
many and the United States and of Ger
man plans OF conquest in the American
sphere OF influence, and instead thereof
strengthen and establish feelings Of rnu-
tual recognition and equality of standing.
NO treaty between Germany and the United
States Is needed. Ever since the exist
ence OF the United States. peace, friend
between us. Prince Henry's trip shows
that we wish to retain the same relations
IN the future, and the reception which the
people, the government and public opinion
are preparing for him on American soil
will give splendid proof that the Ameri-
cans cherish similar sentiments and hopes. -
The German press throughout shows ir-
ritation over the alleged British attempts
to throw suspicion on the policy enter
talned toward the United States by Ger
many before the outbreak of the Spanish
American war. Nearly all the German
newspapers regard the alleged attempts in
the same light as does the Deutsche Zeit-
ung. Dwelling upon the motives which
actuated the Interpretation of Henry Nor
man in the British house Of commons. jan
uary 20. that paper says:
In the London reports cabled to New
York 1t is alleged that Germany was the
insugator Of a plan to bring about inter-
yention by the European powers against
the United States. This is a direct blow In
the face Of truth. But what of II? n
might, perhaps. on the verge of Prince Hen
rvs visit. create ill-feelings In the United
states, In which the object underlying Mr..
Norman's Interpolation and the answers
thereto OF Lord Cranbourne, as we'll as
mat OF the inventions sent abroad by En-
gnsh newspaper agencies, would be full
filled" " LII
Evening star., 1902-01-27
APPALACHIAN MINERAL WEALTH.
Important Publication by the GeOIOgi
cal Survey.

Important Publication BY the GeOfOgt.
cal Survey.
What Is known as the Appalachian region
is the great mountain district extending
from western New York on the north about
900 miles southwesterly into Alabama. This
region Is the seat of the greatest mineral
Industries Of the country, either In the pro-
duction Of the raw materials or in their
manufacture into some higher form Of fin
ished product. In embraces in whole or in
part the states Of New York, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, southeastern Ohio, Virginia,
eastern Kentucky, Tennessee, western
Georgia. North Carolina and Alabama Coal
and from are the basis Of our Industrial
wealth. and the story Of their production
and manufacture in this section forms a
most interesting part of the Mineral Re
sources Of the United States, 1900" recent
ly published by the United States geological
survey.
A brief review shows that this region fur
nished over 6,OO0,0O0 long tons of iron ore
of the total Of a little over N,5O0,0O0 tons
for the whole country. The Lake Superior
consin furnished about 20.00O. 600 tons, leav-
ing something like 100000 tons for all the
rest of the country. But when we follow
this Iron one step further to its conversion
into pig iron, we find that the Appalachian
region, with Pennsylvania far in the lead.
produced in round numbers, about $500. 900
long tons Of the total output of 137S9,242
tons; and IL we follow this pig iron step
or two further, in round numbers, about
100000 long tons of the total Of 6,6S4, 10
tons of Bessemer steel ingots: about 2,S50,-
900 long tons Of total Of 3.39S 135 tons OF
open-hearth steel; more than three-fifths of
the total of 2. .861 ,921 long tons Of Bessemer
steel rails, and about two-thirds Of all the
wire nails produced in 1900.
The explanation of this disproportion OF
manufactures is readily seen in the produc-
tton by Pennsylvania Of all but about 100 600
short tons of the output OF 81, 466 319 tons
of anthracite coal; In the production by this
region of a little over 81 per cent Of the
total output Of bituminous coal; in the pro-
duction OF fully 95 per cent of the total
output OF coke; in the production Of over 81
per cent Of the fetal output of 63, 1862, ,7O4
barrels Of crude petroleum; and of natural
gas to the value OF about $4,000 600 out OF
total of $23,006 4G3. The abundance of
fuel of the region cgmpels other sections to
pay tribute to Il. The iron ores of Lake
Superior and the iron ores OF Cuba alike
find their way to the furnaces OF Pennsyl-
vania. West Virginia shows how powerful
ly transportation affects the region within
itself, and disemboWels one state to feed
another. West Virginia produced in 1906.
In round numbers, q coo. 600 short tons of
bftumfnous coal, 4. TAT 600 tons of COKE 49,
10000 barrels of crude petroleum and natu-
raj gas to the value of about So 600 600, and
yet she Is credited with only 166, 758 long
tons OF pig iron, and her production of steel
and manufactured iron was not sufficiently
important to cause her to be distinguished
from other states" in the reports.
Evening star., 1902-01-27
GEN. VILJOEN CAPTURED
botha's Right Hand Man Taken I'm nv
the British.

A oispatch from Pretoria yesterday saws.
Col. Wilson captured twenty Beers near
FRANKFORT. In Orange River Colony last
saturday. He was preparing at dawn the
next DAY to move away with his captfyes
"hen superior force Of Beers made a
desperate enort to recapture the prisoners.
A NOT tight ensued, in which all but three
OF the prisoners escaped, and In which a
Few men were killed or wounded ON botb
sides.
A dispatch from London yesterday saws.
report sent by Lord Kitchener from,
Jcnannesburg tells Of the important can
ture OF Cen b. Vijoen In the neighborhooa
or Lydenburg, Transvaal Colony as r,o1i
as the captures Of small parties of Beers
elsewhere. Va DUET >
The capture Of Gen. viljoen. who wa.
zen. hoiha 8 most able lieutenant and ubo
has given the British a deal OF troo,,hia ra
created lively satisfaction in London
ne correspondent OF the Daily telegram
az Brussels says in dispatch that Mr.,
Chicago. New York and Phdladelnb,a otl IN
visit those cities, and that he will nrohabiu
start upon an American tour next Anrii.
The Rt Rev. L. K. Coppin. who hos ,o.
In South Africa for year in charee ~ q
diocese of the African Methodist Eniscona1
church. In an interview in New York YES
terday said: 'es-
I'VE are seriously handicannaa 8, .s,.
project by the unsettled condition Of the
country on account of the war. There
seems little hope Of the terrible war cloud
iifing. You cannot conceive the Condition
or anatrs over there. The Beers are heinz
gradually wiped or the earth. II is no
icnger war. but process Of slow extermi-
nauon- England win never listen to any
aInat.auon proposition which means res
toration Of the republic. aud the Beers viii
accept no other settlement. Just as long
as they are able to keep up the guerrilIa
metnod OF warfare they can. notwithstand-
ing the smallness Of their numbers Eaer,
thousands of soldiers IN the feid busy
watching them and trying to head them
or
Bishop Coppin goes from here to Phila-
delphia. where he remains some two
months.
Evening star., 1902-01-27
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
COLoRED MAN ARRESTED FOR RE-
FUsING TO OBEY "JIM CROW" LAW.
Complimentary Musicale Of Young
Mems SOdaIity Lyceum Tonight--
General and Personal Matters.
Evening Star Bureau.
No. 701 King ST.,
Rall Talophopo M 1nR

Bell Telephone No. 108.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 27, 1902.
Clarence Summerfeld, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct and carrying con-
cealed weapons, forfeited $40 collateral by
his failure to appear before Mayor Simp-
son, in the police court, this morning. Sum-
merf1eId was arrested Saturday evening, at
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad depot, by Special Officer Harding.
He reached Alexandria on a south-bound
passenger train, and his arrest was made
at the instance Of the conductor, who stated
that the man had declined to ride in the
Jim crow" cars, according to the law in
Virginia. When the train men attempted
to force him to comply with the conductors
request he resisted and became disorderly.
Summerfield said he was from Philadelphia.
He was permitted to deposit collateral at
the station house and resume his journey
south.
Entertainment This Evening.
The Young Mems Sodality Lyceum will
give a complimentary musicale in the leo
ture room of the hall on Duke street this
evening. Many wellknown local singers,
and several from Washington, will take
part in the entertainment. The arrange
ments for the entertainment were made by
Rev. Father M. ]. Ahern, assistant rector
of st. Mary g. Catholic Church. A musical
program will be rendered by the following
local artists: Misses Dewitt, Dora Varney,
Ficklin, May Williams, Fugill, Grant,
Smith. and Messrs. Downey, Murray, Went
gel. Finnegan and jackson.
General Matters.
: Rev. J. A. LETTERS Of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church last evening preached the
fourth Of special series Of Sunday even
ing sermons on waiting Without Weari-
ness" At the NJ. E. Church, South. last
evening, Miss Rebecca Pollard and Richard
Writ sang solos.
The annual report Of the finances Of st.
Mary's CathelicscChurch was read before
the congregation yesterday by the pastor,
Revs Father 81. j. Cutler. 1t showed the
finances Of the church to be in excellent
condition. During the past year the church
debt has been decreased, and many Inn
proyements have been made. =r
Funeral services over the remains Of Mrs.
Mary NJ. Patterson, wife of James T. Pat
terson, took place this morning at 9:30
o'clock, from st. Mary's Church. Mrs. Pat
terson died Friday last. Interment was
made in st. Marys cemetery.
The January term Of the Alexandra
county court, Judge J. M. Love, presiding,
opened this morning at Fort Myer Heights.
The docket was called and several cases
set for trial.
The funeral Of Miss Julia Sheehey, whose
death occurred last Saturday morning, at
Belle Haven Hospital will take place at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon from st. Marys
Church.