davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
BISHOP HARE RECOVERING

LIgaments Broken In His Runaway Acct
=. dent West Of Aberdeen.
!; ABERDEEN, S. Dan examination
made of Bishop Hare's injuries lead to
the belief that nothing more serious than
the breaking of some ligaments of the
diaphram was suffered by him in the run
away reported yesterday.
J.. He was driving with Rev. Mr.. Deloria,
an Indian clergyman, from ST.. Elizabeth
school in the Standing Rock reservation,
to chapel about twenty miles, distant, in
the Blackfeet camp. They were ON a
steep hillside road, when the 20 horses
swerved5 and threw the wagon. out OF the
track and down the hill. It turned over
and threw the bishop out over the driver
and he ,alighted on the frozen earth some
ten feet below. - His heavy fur coat broke
the force of the fall and he escaped with
the injuries named and a very severe
shock. He will remain at st: Marks
rectory until next week, when he expects
to be able to proceed with his visitations
in the northern part of the state.
At Eureka, Judge Gaffy> sentenced Lee
Sanders to three years In the penitentiary
for forgery in the third degree, to which
crime Sanders confessed. Judge Gaffy
opened court yesterday at Ipswich, where
the J. Web Lewis case was to come up,
but Lewis skipped to Canada and left his
bondsmen to stand the brunt:
.DEADWooD, S. 'D.-Fire destroyed a
dwelling belonging to w. X. Frazer. The
loss amounted to nearly $4,000, with no i'll
surance.-The attorney for Patrick c. Car
berry, who has been serving term for
perjury has been notified that a pardon
has been granted by Governor Herreid.
| Carberry was sentenced In connection with
| the case against Herbert D. Caddy, his
brother n-law, who was being tried for
| he ,hav~v Of M pr1cSa all IN hn a
of 1899.-The board Of education has en-
gagged Miss Rose Harvey and Miss Nellie
Murphy, Of Terravi]le, to fill the place va
Gated by Miss Mary Shaughnessy, who
was recently married, and Miss Blanche
Betz. who resigned to enter upon mission
work in Mexico.-George Cornwall has re-
signed as manager for the Harrison Tele-
phone company In the Black Hills, and his
place has been filled by the appointment
of c. D. Cook of Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

HULL, IOWA.-A.s J. Bolks will lose his
life If the authors Of ,ae"Pat Grove letter
keep their promise. He was to deposit
$500 in cash in a tin pail at q spot In q
road near here. He had not the slightest
intention of complying with the request
although the communication stated he
would lose the money and his life. too if
he didn't do as asked. Instead, he went
to Sioux City and told the authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

WATERLOO, IoWA--At meeting Of
the representatives Of several of the
largest insurance companies. of the world
it was decided to organize an insurance
club with headquarters at some central
point, perhaps Des Moines. where an
agent will be appointed to inspect all
policies written by the agents over the
state. r.a e.. rH.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

CAsTANA, =. IoWA-J. J. Higgins a
farmer, awoke this morning to find his
house in flames. He caught up his two
children, but the stairs were in flames.
He CROPPED his way to an upstairs win
dow and kicked out the glass, escaping
in this way In the darkness and smoke
one Of the children slipped from under
his arm down the stairs and was burned
to death while the father was helpless.
Mrs. Hfggings, who was sleeping down.
stairs with babe, escaped with scant
clothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

GRlNNELL, IOWA-The SANDER case
brought by Gertie Adkins against LATE Ell
more of Rock Creek resulted in a verdict
for the plaintiff. Nominal damages Of only
one dollar were allowed. Thorwaldsen Ris-
ser of West Point, Iowa, will represent
Iowa college in the state oratorical con-
test. He was chosen as a result Of a ,spir-
tied home contest The subject of his
grafton is Hugo Grotius-His Personal;
ity."-Pat Clynch Of Washington township
and William Suffocoal of Brooklyn have
been taken to the hospital for inebriates at
Mount Pleasant.-Since Jan. 1, 1902, the
college has Increased it's permanent en-
dowment fund by over $15,O 900. In addi-
ton So, 648 has been pledged to the living
endowment fund.-, The amount already
pledged for the new Y. M. G. A. and Y.
w. C. A. building is $4,000. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

= EScANABA,. MIcH.-A Milwaukee ply
sician, p: c., c. Thienhaus has the dis
tinction, of having performed in this city,
prior to the arrival of DR.. Lorenz at Chi
cago. to treat the little daughter Of J..
Ogden Armour. an operation for congen-
ital dislocation of the" hip by the blood
less method of reduction. The operation
here was entirely successful, and the sub
ject, a child who four months ago was
unable to walk, is now able to play about
with companions. AT the meeting of the
Delta County Medical association this
week, DR.. Thienhaus was present with the
child and thoroughly described the meth
cd of treatment. ..,.+c 2"I.. :: &s. - r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

IOWA FALLS, ioWA.-A petition has
been circulated asking that the republican
county central committee call ( the next
primary election not earlier than the first
Saturday in September. tits maintained
that the petition is a slap at the party
organization and is taken to further the
interests Of latent candidaes.-Warren L.
Davis sustained a serious fall on an icy
pavement yesterday and remains in q
semi conscious condition.-The new
Methodist church at Popejoy has been de-
dicated free Of debt. XIX. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

( SIOUX CITY, tioWA.-The police yes
terday arrested at the Milwaukee station,
Jacob Hundred wanted for burglary at
Trip, s. d. Hundred is green looking
man for a burglar, not being able to speak
more than half dozen words of English.
He is drayman at Trip, He had 81, 900
on his pei son which he said he expected
to spend having good time in Sioux City,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

Adjutant General Conlxlin in his report to
the governor and legislature he makes an
uncommonly strong plea for decent APP
preparation for the guard, and If there
Is any man in the state who can fetch one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

Literary society of 1.-The institution. The
board Of regents announced the election
Of Professor j. F. Selleci Of the Michigan
Normal college.-sMany new students
have registered for the opening Of the
second term on Jan. 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
MICHIGAN
STOLE RIGHT AND LEFT
General Stampede Among 500 Line L;

General Stampede Among 500 Line La
borers at Gladstone. ,....a,
. GLADSTONE Disappearance
and shortange of merchandise which have
caused the 500 railway much annoyance
this season have led to- Investigations and
the. company has discovered that certain
laborers in its employ have for months
been stealing from cars and warehouse
Several search warrants were issued yes
terday and about 5000 worth of stolen
booty recovered. Louis Creton,5 Henry
Dohnt, and Gharles1De, Cock are under
arrest and two Of { them. have confessed.
Their arrest has. Sbseh the Signal for a
general stampede among jthet Relgian la
.borers and many who are wanted are not
to be found: Among the recovered articles
are boots, Shoes hats, -four. boxes, Of sal
mon, suits Of underwear, bolts Of cloth,
and.,s shotguns eachyalued at $780,
p The recovered property Is thought to
be only a small part, of what has been
stolen from the company during, the sum
AaASA' :..;r.4. AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

shire and commenced farming. He con :
tinued buying adjoining farms until at
his death he owned 1900 acres in one
body, and all of the very best land, a
large portion being in the Minnesota
river bottoms. He raised much stock,
and did everything in scientific manner.
About twenty-five years, ago an Italian
waylaid a young lady in the woods near
Suncook. n. H., and after assaulting her
cut UP her body and hid the parts In
the woods. The young woman was the
daughter Of Mr. Langmaid.
FERTILE, MINIMIZING schools closed
yesterday for the holiday vacation. One
teacher was added to the faculty this
year and the enrolment has been much
larger than usual Fertile is the smallest
town in the state maintaining a regular
high school.-The postoffice has been
raised by the department, at Washington
to a third class office, which requires q
separate building. The postma ster is ar
ranging for suitable quarters.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05
ITEMS.

Another of those humanity-stagger.
ing things, says the Chicago Tribune
is the national drink bill.
The Chicago night school term is to
be shortened, but the saloons will con.
tinue to run on full time.-Chicago
Record-Herald.
why do they call temperance PEG.
pie teetotalers?" 81 don't know. un.
less they depend for strong drink to.
tally on tea."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
More and more the great corpora.
tions are discouraging the drinking
habit among their employees. A man
who is known to have the drink habit
is finding it harder every year to get
employment from the railroads or the
great iron and steel mills. Indeed, the
drink habit is frowned upon and drink
ing men-even those who drink only
moderately-are not wanted.-Savan.
nah News
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05

rat, and so she yelled at the top of
her voice and made break for an ad-
joining room where the other mem
bers of the family were gathered. Her
shouts frightened all those present,
and one jumped upon a chair, another
ran for the door, third sought safety
in corner and gathered her skirts
about her, while still another grabbed
the lamp either as weapon of defense
or means of safety, and there was q
general hubbub. The sister of the
first frightened young woman he
roically sought to help her out of the
plight 'and caught hold to assist her
upon a table to get her out of danger.
While she was doing this the object of
alarm fell to the floor. 1t was a child's
shoe that had in some way become
tangled in the ruffles or inserting.
1t took that gathering of ladies
about 20 minutes to calm their fears
so that their hearts were beating at
the normal rate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05
The Southern Railways Palatial Rich
mond and Florida Limited.

The Washington, Richmond and Florida
Limited IL the name of the Southern s
new train, inaugurated Nov. "a, 1901,
and Is being operated daily between
Washington, Richmond and Jackson
vile, Fla. 1t is in every detail a COM
plete train, composed of day coaches of
the very latest improved patterns,
Pullman drawing. room cars and dining
cars. The day coaches go through
from Washington and Richmond to
Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and
Jacksonville, and at Richmond draw
lng-room sleeper is added going through
TO Atlanta and Birmingham. AT. Char
lotte this sleeper is attached to the I'm
tied States Fast Mail, forming through
service for New Orleans, Memphis and
all the South and Southwest. The i'm
portant connections and quick time
made by this train makes it one of
great Importance TO Richmond and the
territory through which it runs.
1t leaves Washington daily 1880 a.
M, sRichmond $50 p. M, arriving
Jacksonville 9:15 a. M. following morn
ing, and oorrespondingly quick time is
made to all other Southern points. This
service Is in addition to the numerous
trains operated daily over the main
hne' thus making FIVE limited trains
daily with dining car service between
the North and South over the Southern.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05

TO the river Ga very narrow one), and
try to get him to go in. He would lap
the water and paddle in it with his
feet, but no amount OF coaxing and
throwing in sticks and stones would
induce him to go any further. They
say it is a bad thing to throw a dog
In, so / never tried that.
One evening was down at the river,
doing my best to persuade him-but,
to my vexation, he would only run in
a few inches, then come back to me,
wag his tail and yelp-when saw
watching me from the bridge Jack
Smithers, whom people call the worst
man in the parish. / was just little
bit frightened. Suppose he was drunk,
j thought, what should do? How
. ever, he was not at all drunk, as l soon
Mound out.
"Ye don't go the right way about
the thing, missile" he cried. Come
you the other side o. the river, and let
him bide there-he'll soon swim across
to ye."
In an instant It flashed into nv mind
that this was the very thing.
What splendid ideal" said. "Rut
how shall make him stay here while I
get across?"
For answer, Jack was at NV side
offering to hold Laddie while got to
the other side. Oh, how he yelped and
struggled when he saw me COL but
Jack held him fast. Then came the
anxious moment. I stood on the op-
posite bank and called and his captor
loosed him. He rushed to the waters
edge, then stopped and whined most
piteously.
Call him." said Jack.
So cried: 'Laddie, Laddie, come 70
your missus, good dogl"
All at once he took a plunge, and
was soon safely at my side, very
pleased indeed with himself, and lick
ing my hands and face all over. 7
turned to thank Jack Smithers for his
help, and asked him If he were fond
of dogs.
VERY fond" he said, and then we
got into quite a friendly talk about
Laddie, who, he prophesied. would
some day be beautiful dog. He
stopped down to look at him more
closely, touched a little piece of
dragged ribbon on his collar, and
looked at me, inquiringly.
"Oh, yes" / said, 'Laddie is a total
abstainer and wears the blue ribbon
to show his eolors."
Oh, how Jack Smithers laughed!
Total abstainer, be hep" he said.
well, / guess, he never got chance
to be anything else"
"Oh, yes, he did," replied. "The
other day man who came up to the
vicarage to do some work laughed at
his blue ribbon like you did, and Of
fered him some beer, but he would not
touch it. Now, don't you think he was
very sensible?"
Sensible! Ay. that he was-dumb
animals be sensible; more so than hu-
man beings sometimes"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05
Intoxication in Russin-

1t seems to me that no one can get
so brutally and inanimately drunk as
the Prussian. l know of nothing
more hopelessly pitiful--except, per-
haps, London Saturday night-than
q wife leading home her totterine
husband after he has spent his last
cent. 1t is estimated that 60 per
cent. of the peasantry are addicted
to drunkenness. With view to both
revenue and reform, the government,
having undertaken the sale of
liquors, finds that the peasant sim
ply buys more at q purchase, and
suffers accordingly.-Correspondencs
N. Y. Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05
sz'515I1zf|j.|I).iI3lI||iqR
-ES& -
A TEETOTALER DOG.
How He and His Little Mistress Car
ried On an Active Temperance
Crusade.

He was only little pup, yet his part
important one. He accomplished what
flasher, Mr.. Henderson (the curate),
and the Scripture reader all tried to
do, and failed, for he won over to our
side the very worst drunkard in the
parish.
1t was In this way. just year ago,
when I was Is, Uncle Richie sent Lad
die to me for birthday present. Some
people who did not know much about
dogs laughed at him because he was SO
ungainly, and imagined he was not
well bred. / did not care two pins
about that; I fell in love with him on
the spot, and he with me. he was a
terrible trouble at first. He would
scamper all over the beds in the gar
den, and lie down on the geraniums.
This made the gardener very angry
and 1 was obliged to take to using the
whip, and Furnishing him when he was
disobedient. He soon learned, and /
began to teach him all kinds Of tricks.
He lived in the stable, where used to
give him his breakfast, and brush him
every morning, and directly l appeared
be would put his paws up on bar and
stand up quite still. so that could
brush him easily. Then he learnt to
walk quietly along the garden paths
till we reached the gate leading into
the wood (where he knew he might
scamper about as much as he pleased)
also to jump the tennis net, and hun
dred other things. But there was one
thing j could NOT teach him and tba
was TO swim. used TO take him down
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05

"What do you mean?" exclaimed the
judge, sternly.
THAT is right, your honor. He COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself. I
found him dead the morning after I
was summoned to court" replied Zubu.
you can CO." said Judge Bennett,
with smile.
Zubu says he believes the dog ac-
tually anticipated that he was to be
turned over to Poundmaster Lawler,
and rather than meet that fate had
hanged himself by twisting his chain
into knots and jumping from a wagon
In which he was fastened.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05
DOG KILLS HIMSELF.
Miserable over Prospect of Going TO
Pound, New York Canine Takes
HIS Wretched Life,

One dog that the license officials of
Mount Vernon, n. Y, win not collect
fee for was buried the other day.
The dog is suicide, having, accord
ing to the testimony of his owner,
hanged himself when he heard that
his master had been summoned to ex-
plain why he should not pay license
fee for the dog. The owner of the dog
is Turin Zubu, native of Alsace-Lor-
raine.
Zubu was one Of n number Of dog
owners arraigned before Judge Ben
nett for not taking out licenses for his
canine pets.
'My dog has committed suicide"
said Zubu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05
TRIFLE CAUSES PANIC.
nc Was Only Baby's Shoe, Not n
Terrible Mouse, That Fright
ened the Young Woman.

A state of panic prevailed in the
home OF a well-known family on one
of Chicago's fashionable avenues the
other evening. One of the daughters
of the household was preparing to go
out for the evening to party and she
was in her room DOMINIC her gown.
The skirt had around the bottom some
of the ruffies and other gimcracks that
go to make handsome article of
dress, and as the young woman
brought it up around her waist she be-
came aware that something had at
tached itself to the bottom of the gar
ment. Instantly there was vision of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05
Horre MAKE. New RECORD.

A trotting horse in Bloomfield, Nj,
named Tattler, has made a record.
While housed in Theodore T. Maxfield's
stable, in Franklin street, he succeed
ed in getting his right hind hoof in
his mouth. After an hours hard work
by Edward O'Neill, a blacksmith, the
animal was relieved from his uncom-
Portable position.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05
New Noses for Everyboav

The latest development in surgery
is the molding of noses in parafin,
which is now being practiced in Vienna.
In the deformity known as saddle nose
the most remarkable results are said
to be obtained. The process consists
in the subcutaneous injection of paraf-
fin, which before it completely sets is
nodded into the desired shape. A
warmed syringe is charged with the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05
Thing to ne HoC.d w..

Heaven speed the day when one can
enjoy locomotion through pleasant
country roads with feeling of pride
in the nation which supports and pro-
tects its roads and highways.-Hsr-
riette Allen Walsh, Brooklyn, Ny.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05

perfect manly strength and vigor for
life.
The doctor wants all sufferering men
to share with him the knowledge he has
personally obtaiued. He sends the re-
ceipt free, and all the reader need do is
TO send his name and address to L. w.
Knapp, M. D., 1922 Hull Building, De-
troit, Mich, requesting the free receipt
as reported in this paper. 1t is gener-
Gus offer and all men ought to be glad
TO have such an opportunity. a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05
oyster Red I'm n wen

Robert Douglas, colored man of
Paris, Tex, has an oyster bed in his
well. Two years ago he brought home
an oyster which was covered with little
oyster shells, and one of his children
threw it into the well. Now the bot
tom Of the well is an oyster bed, and
often the well bucket is found GOV.
cred with young oysters.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05

But the new minister at that
church is so awfuIly conceited."
"But, really, last Sunday he was
quite modest"
''You don't say"
"Yes. In the course of his sermon
he said: We are all more or less
fallible. Even ] am "--Philadelphia
Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05
Easy Enou~h

Briggs-So you are going to have
your fortune told by the new as
trologer downtown. Let me give you
a pointer. If you want him to predict
that you will one day be rich, just give
him handsome tip.
Griggs-That's all right. I'll give
him my note for thousand OF so, pay
able when 1 become a millionaire
Boston Transcript.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05
Only Point worth Considering.

Confidential Friend-Im not sure
about this measure being for the
public good. Have you considered
what would be the result if it should
pass?
Statesman-Considered? I've done
lot more than that. I've made in
quiries all over my district, and it
won't affect my chances for another
term in the slightest degree."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05
A Protest.

Things never seem properly ad-
justed in this world" said the care
less young man.
For instance?"
II have observed time and again
that the people with the most ex-
pensive tastes almost Invariably have
the least money to meet them."-
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05

&The worlds greatest living Specialist
who discovered the grandest remedy ev-
or known which has been the means of
curing thousands CT men of nervous de-
bility, lost vigor, vsricocele, night losses
failing memory, and all other consequen
oes Of youthful ignorance or other caus-
es, and restoring the organs to full
strength and vigor sends free to every
sufferer the entire receipt so that each
despairing man may cure himself at
home and thus obtain the grsat result Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05

melted compound and the needle is in
serted between the eyebrows, lust
above the root of the nose. Then the
compound is injected into the sub
cutaneous tissues as the needle is slow
" withdrawn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05
His Christian Principles.

Judge Ito prisoner)-Drunk again,
Patrick. What have you to say for
yourself this time?
Patrick-Sure, yer amer, it's liyin
up to me Christian principles Oh am.
characterization principles, you ras-
cali
Patrick-Yes, yer amer; amt it yer
self as says whisky's me wurst enemy,
and amt it me Christian principles as
teaches me to love me enemies Pm. Y.
Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-05

lhey can be worn by either female
in
ofcharse the
and
two N-N@"OA '1"'
Now of the
utscrpto 0- NN"e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-16
TnrrcornIrtd.

Perhaps when one makes that conver. sational bluuder which IS known as q break" it is lest Co say nothing what. ever about it Attenuation only ren. ders a lad matter worse.
 Not long ago lady was visiting tho studio of a portrait painter and trying O make herself as agreeable as possible In return for welcome and afternoon tea. She enjoyed the pictures. although in each case they seemed Co her much idealized. and she went from one to an other. civilly expressing her approba tion.
 "Ah." she said to her hostess, you must tell mo all about theml Who is ,hiss'
 Mrs. Lorraine. "
 "I don't know her; charming. but of coarse can't speak for the likeness.
 "I try to be faithful. said the artist humbly.
 "Oh. l know know And who Is che worry pretty lady in browny"
 That" said the other, with some frigidity. lis myselfw-Youth's Com. paniOn