davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21
MRS. ECKIs STEVENSON. '

MRS. ECIIS STEVENSON.
rience. Hundreds Of dollars went to tbs
doctor and the druggist. I was simply
a walking medicine chest and a phys
ical wreck. My sister residing in Ohio
wrote me that she had been cured of
womb trouble by using Lydia e.
Pinlzham's Vegetable Com
pound, and advised me to try it. I
then discontinued all other med icinea
and gave your Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial. Within four weeks
nearly all pain had left me; rarely
had headaches, and my nerves were in
a much better condition, and I was
cured in three months, and this avoided
terrible surgical operation."- MRS.
EcK1s STEVENSON, $50 So. State St.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.-s5ooo forfeit If
nboue testimonial is not genuine.
Remember every woman is
cordially invited to write to Mrs.
Pinkham if there is anything
about her symptoms she does not
understand. Mrs. Pinkham'S
address is Lynn, Mass.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21

possible c9mfort: This is the eonditiQn ~ q the
and districts of Assiniboa. Saskatchewan and
Alberta; Thousands of Americans are now settled
seekers and settlers New districts being opened
up this year; The new forty page ATLAS Of
ton sent free to all applicants; F. PEDLEY,
SUPERINTENDENT of Immigration Ottawa. Canada,
or to BENJAMIN DAVIES. 3l5 jackson St.. St.
Paul MINI; TO cTRR1A c sn2 h;: Bdg NIL
South Dakota; WILLIAM RITCHlE. Grafton.
North Dakota; Canadian Government Agents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21
Not Ruite the Same Thinr.

49, s-@c 9ssaao N1uB.
He classed me with the big guns,
did hep" ~ ~.
well. he said you were a great
bore, and that certainly bears some
relation to the big guns Chicago
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21
The SURGEONS KNIFE
Mrs. Eckis Stevenson of Salt
Lake City Tells How Opera
tons For Ovarian Troubles
May Be Avoided.

"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM IL suffered
with inflammation of the ovaries and
womb for over six years, enduring aches
and pains which none can dream of but
those who have had the same expe-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21
JUS! THINK Of III

Every farmer his own
la ndlOrd. no encum-
ORANGES. his bank account
increasing year by year,
land value increasing.
stock increasing. splen-
did climate. excellent
schools and churches. low
taxation. high prices for
cattle and grain. low rail-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21

catch Griff Whelan playing casino
with bartender one night, and
though Griff was a first-rate elephant
man Sim discharged him without hest
tation. The worst of it was that every
town we made after that developed
some kind of a complaint about the
"circus crook" who had cheated some
body. Sometimes three-cards was the
game; sometimes the shell-game was
used, and again it was the flash-roll.
Price was frantic. He used to hang
around the dressingtent, peeking un-
der the canvas, and he got his wife to
come earlier than ever so that she
could help him catch the rascal.
1T got so that II was ringmaster
you know-I never could tell when
to expect Sim to gallop into the ring
on his trick mule. While we were all
performing in the ring he'd be out
side somewhere prowling after the
swindler who was following us or who
was one of our own people, so close
ly did he tag our trail. We had plen-
ty of descriptions of him too; a half
dozen town policemen had described
him the same way-short, stout, dark
hair and dropping black. mustache.
We had at least three men who came
near that appearance, but incessant
watching had failed to even hint of
their guilt. Besides, they were all
acrobats. trainers Or riders, and the
frauds were always committed about
the time we were busiest in the ring.
We'll, one day Sim loitered SO long
that ii was nearly time for the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-03
Creole Napitel.

Gn Dag Nopember iaa man ct uiGbpdnligt og unber>
lst Optog paa Sieborg Slot. Sra ct Bar banieatiIte
9anbelstibs, Der lua oeo 5iferhiet, bar Der fat en- Del
%fremmebe Gfibsfolt oanb, Der meb bet rofotite Stag
foran fig, / ppntslis Spmanbsorast os meo fore Slae-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
SUFFRAGE PLAN.

The Negro Will Not Vote Much in Virginia.
RICHMOND, March ga plan was
adopted by the Virginia Constitu;
tional Convention yesterday under
which it is believed the colored vote
of the State will be practically elm
mated while but few whites will be
barred out.
1t provides that all who become
voters prior to 1902 must be able to
understand and explain the consti-
tuition of the State. After that
time a poll tax of $3.50 is provided
and an educational qualification. All
Confederate soldiers and their sons
are exempt from the understanding
and educational features.
It is believed that all the whites
will become qualified voters before
1904 and that the majority of negroes
will be barred out.
It was agreed that the General
Assembly may prescribe a property
qualification not exceeding $3.50 for
voters in elections for county, town
and city officers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
THE PROCESSION THROUGH THE CABI.
NIT.


Only one member of President Mo.
Kinley's first Cabinet, Secretary
Wilson, will be in his seat at the
Cabinet table after May 1 (when Mr..
Moody will succeed Secretary Long),
and Fumor has it that his disagree.
ment with the President over the
Cuban tariff question will result, not
long hence, in a new Secretary of
Agriculture. Since March 4, 1892,
there have been three Secretaries of
State (sherman, Day and Hay), two
Secretaries Of the Treasury CGage
and Shaw, two Secretaries of War
(Alger and Root); one Secretary Of
the Navy (Long), three Attorneys.
General, (McKenna, Griggs, Knox,l
three Postmasters General (Gary.
Smith, Payne), two Secretaries of
the Interior bliss and Hitohoook),
and one Secretary of Agriculture
(Wilson).
1t is Secretary Longs disagree
men6 with the Administration
expansion policy, the New York
Evening Post (Ind.) believes, that
causes his resignation, and it recalls
in proof of this his recent speech in
which he declares himself in favor
of independence for the Filipinos,
when the proper time comes, if they
want it The Washington GORE
spondents have long predicted this
resignation, but have said that the
Secretary did not want to 'retire
under fire" while the Schley contro-
versy was on /; and his resignation
now is taken to indicate that he be.
lieves the controversy is ended
Literary Digest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
BRYAN BEsTOWs BITTER INVECTIvE on
CLEVELAND.

Declares There is Not a Single Issue Upon
Which the Cleveland Democracy is Pre-
pared to Fight.
Lincoln dispatch: Because express
ident Cleveland said in a recently
published letter his belief that the
Democracy was recovering from it's
recent Dreadful dream" Mr.. Bryan
proceeds to bestow bitter invective
in large chunks upon him in the
Commoner. He says the only
dreadful dream" Cleveland has had
was the reputation of his admins
tration by an indignant Democracy.
He charges that Cleveland made the
White House 1.-The rendezvous of
cunning, predatory wealth and of
delivering his administration to the
control of corporations and syndi
Gates" He says:
"lf we could punish the betrayal
of political confidence as we do the
embezzlement of public money, he
would be receiving the limit of the
law, but instead of seeking forgive
ness for the wrong done by him to
his party he nurses his resentment
and waits impatiently for the party
to apologize to him for not allowing
him to lead it bodily into the Repub-
lican camp.
"What excuse can there be for a
Cleveland partyP The Republican
party can serve every person that a
Cleveland Democracy could serve.
There is not q single issue upon
which the Cleveland Democracy is
prepared to make a fight; and it's
assumption of control in the party
would be regarded as q treaty of
peace with the Republicans on every
important question"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
AMERICAN M~ILLIONAIREs.

American millionaires, men and
women, to the number of three thou
sand five hundred and forty-six, are
c~atalogued in the New York Worlds
Almanac for 1902, classified by the
States and cities in which they are
found. Thus the relative density of
millionaireF, to borrow a phrase
from the Census Bureau, appears at
a glance. In New York there are a
thousand lacking six. In Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory there is
not one. But no State is absolutely
barren of millionaires, although
North Dakota has but one. In the
central West, Illinois has the most /;
Texas leads tho Southern States, and
California, with her hundred and
ten millionaires, heads the Pacific
section. Evidently climatic condi-
tions do not affect this hardy native
crop. It fourishes alike in the brac-
ing air of Minnesota and in the more
relaxing atmosphere of Louisian,
and the youth who has it in him to
develop into q millionaire may be
planted in almost any part of u
domain and still not miss his chance
TO grow.-Seleoted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
A LITTLE POLITICAL GOSSIP.

There are hints that the Republi-
cans may also hold their State con-
vention at Greensboro.
1t is said that the Senatorial CAM
paign has already begun that there
will be 'Eseven Richmonds in e. g
field" and that some of these are al
ready doing missionary work-or as
n gentleman graphically described
it, "making sunday-sohool ad-
dresses"
1t really looks like there will be
another Senatorial primary. The
people have had a taste of that sort
of thing and it is declared that it
brings them so personally near TO
efeoting the Senator that they will
never return TO the old method of
selection by the Legislature.
The only possible danger to the
Democrats this year is in an indie
pendent movement. In some SEQ,
tions there is considerable of this
snirit. It is asserted that the Sepa-
torial primary plan would allay this,
bring ont the voters, and arouse
their enthusiasm. OF course every
Senatorial aspirant would give of his
mean and his time 80 see that there
will be a big turn out at the prima-
ries. That is entirely natural.-Col.
Odds Correspondence.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS.

-
This year for the fourth time-and
this time unanimously-the House
OF Representatives has passed a resC-
luton to amend the CONSTITUTION so
that United States Senators shall
hereafter be elected by the people of
the several States instead of. By the
Legislatures. In previous this
resolution has never been allowed to
come to a vote in the Senate-the
committee in charge uniformly
smothered it, This year, however.
supporters of the resolution all over
the country have been active in it's
behalf, and, since the unanimous ap-
prevail OF the measure in the House,
Senators have been fairly bonn.
bardedwith letters from constituents
asking them not to defeat the popu.
lar will. Last week Senator Berry,
OF Arkansas, brought the matter be.
fore the Senate by proposing that
the committee in charge of the House
resolution be asked to report it to the
Senate. Senator Mcmillan, of Mich.
1gan, the chairman of the commit
tee, at once declared that the com.
m1ttee intended to report the resolu-
ton, but Senator Hoar, Of Massa-
chuSetts, another member of the
committee, made a strenuous pro
test against action upon it. Senator
Hoar declared that the proposed
change was revolutionary and that
its acceptance would imperil the
equal representation of States in the
Senate. This peril seems to the
public distinctly far fetched. The
proposed amendment would leave
undisturbed the Constitutional pro.
vision guaranteeing equal ~reprenta-
ton in the Senate. Senator Penrose.
of Pennsylvania, has attempted to
give an apparent ground for Sena.
tor Hoa='s fear by Offering an amend
ment to the House resolution pro.
viding that each State shall be al
lowed an additional Senator for
every half million people it has. This
amendment, however, is merely pro-
posed by an enemy of the House
resolution in order, if possible, to
bring ridioule upon its principle. IL
seems Dr. likely to bring the ridi-
Guile upon it's author, who ought to
know that an amendment Iessening
the influence of the smaller States
in the Senate lie sure to be unpopu.
lar-since the smaller States are al
ways numerically in the majority
and that even if his amendment So
cured the assent of two. thirds of the
States it still could not become q
the Constitution. The Constitution
specifically stipulates that while any
other amendment may be adopted by
the vote of two-thirds of the States,
''no State, without it's consent shall
be deprived of it's equal suffrage in
the Senate" Senator Penrose should
read the Constitution before he at
tsmpts TO brighten the small States
by a threatened loss of equal repre-
sentation in the Sanate.-New York
Outlook.
Ia 1o4Ao- e. n w HrO&v nj To
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
General News.
WHAT THE DISPATCHES TILL.
The Facts Boiled Down and Presented in
Convenient Form for Busy
Readers.


Readers.
Representative James n. Griggs,
of Georgia, has been unanimously
chosen chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee.
The House Committee on Invalid
Pensions has agreed to favorably re-
port a bill pensioning Mrs. Kinley
at the rate of s., 900 per annum. The
bill has passed the Senate.
Mr.. Gaines of Tennessee, has in
troduced a bill authorizing the
grower of tobacco to sell his own
product either personally, by an.
other, or by advertisement, with.
out payment of tax.
The resignation of 81. Clay Evans
as Commissioner of Pensions was
formally announced at the White
House Friday night. The date when
Mr.. Evans retirement is to take
effect is uncertain, but it is the in.
tention of the President to defer ac,
oeptance of the resignation for some
time, until he can secure an equally
good place in the diplomatic ser,
vice for Mr.. Evans.
Secretary Longs successor, Mr.
William Fl. Moody, of Massaohu-
setts, has served in Congress for six
or seven years, not merely with
credit, but with distinction. He is
regarded as a hard worker, a man of
clear, vigorous mind, and in execu.
tive capacity is believed to be one
of the best men available for a Cabi
net office. AS a member of impor-
tant Congressional committees he
has had experience with the praoti.
cal work of government, and has
an extensive special knowledge of
naval affairs. His appointment, 80
far as we have seen, has met with
no hostile criticism from men of
either party.-New York Outlook.
It is a pleasure to see in this morn
ing's dispatches that the thieves,
Nicely, Reaves and Rathbone, who
raided the Cuban postal treasury
soon after the United States ousted
Spain there, have been at last con
voted and sentenced to ten years
imprisonment each and to pay fines
from $50, 900 up to $4,000. These
rascals put the United States at a
great disadvantage among the Gu.
bans. Spanish officials were never
more dishonest, andit is well enough
30 have imposed these severe SEN
fences upon the e~mbezzlers, to
show the Cubans that if Uncle Sam
cannot prevent thievery he can GER
tainly justly punish it -Charlotte
Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01

In a letter TO c. W. Croty, of To
nah, Wis, Senator Mark Hanna
says he will not be q candidate for
President in 1904.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
BRIBERY OF CoNaREssMEN.

-
A Great Sensation in the House-Mr. Rich
ardsOn Makes Charges Of the Corrupt Use
Of g Fund Of $500, 900 in Connection With
the Sale Of the Danish West Indies-The
Speaker Appoints q Committee to Investi.
gate.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-A genu-
inc sensation was caused in the House
yesterday by the presentation by
MI. Richardson, Of Tennessee, the
Democratic leader, of charges alleg-
ing the corrupt use of a fund of
$500, 900 in connection with the sale
of the Danish West Indies. The
charges we're contained in an alleged
secret report of Captain Walter
Christmas to the Danish Govern
ment, which declared that he had
employed corrupt means to bring
about the negotiations for the sale of
the islands to a contamination. The
report, extracts from which Mr..
Richardson read, mentioned the
names of Abner Mckinley and his
partner, Col. Brown; G. w. Knox,
who was described as ian intimate
friend of Senator Hanna" Richard
P. Evans, who was said to represent
"Mr. Gardner and his friends in the
House" and two press associations,
the names of which were not given,
as having been interested in the
matter. The charges against mem-
bers of Congress were not specific
Upon the basis of this report, Mr.
Richardson asked the adoption of a
resolution of the appointment of an
investigating committee of seven,
The Speaker ruled that the matter
was privileged after Mr.. Richardson
had amended his resolution so as to
specifically include members of the
House. Great excitement attended
the whole proceeding.
Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, insisted
that Mr.. Richardson's presentation
was fragmeDtary and that the whole
matter should go I'VE until to-mor-
row, in order that members might
read the document presented, which
included newspaper extracts, aft
da Wits, etc., in the Record, Christ
mas, he declared, On his own state
ment, was a briber and worse. But
the House voted down the motion to
postpone and the resolution, after be-
ing amendedin minor particulars, was
adopted. The Speaker immediately
appointed the following committee
TO make the Investigation: Messrs.
Dalzell, Republican of Pennsylvania {;
Hit, Republican, of Illinois Cousins,
Repu olican, of Iowa; Mccall, Re,
publican, of Massachusetts, Rich
ardson, Democrat, of Tennessee ;
Dinsmore, Democrat, of Arkansas,
and Cowherd, Democrat, of Missouri.
T:1F-. --Ts-z
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01

Senator Tillman, of South Carolina,
is anxious to prevent the proposed
investigation of his charges against
his colleague, Senator MoLaurin, in
accordance with the terms of Sena-
tor Pritohard's resolution, now
pending before the Committee on
Privileges and Elections. Senator
MoLaurin wants the investigation
and is supported by Senators Hanna
and P~ritchard, the latter of whom is
a member of the committee. Sena
tor Burrows, chairman of the com
mittee, however, desires to steer
clear of an investigation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06

A wo@lsD Who hsd solved the servant
s-Z question by importing 4 buxon
ycGcs coaoCei girl foom Virgins weni
~G- II give hs= orders for dinner one
Gay snG vas aScoClieI 10 see the ne
Cry SITTING On The ioo- with her hair
&C wot&- standing GU. Sround her head
n L black aud shiny nSnbuS- Not
bearing che &pprpaeA o. the mistress
c2s >ervarC weG- oa with her oecupa
1s2 w15ch was pulling nrsr one curly
oc& and than smother II s way that
Suggested ceae Sc had ezthe- lost !
SerE1re o. ~gcc religion The madam
slare1 & u2sCenC AMI then exclaimed:
sor sooG1ess sake. Betty, what arr
rga GeIa<
Tie mini AZrcHsG-y scrambled To bel
Geec ant aaSvvgrs5>
Oh 1oE1I1, Ea&Z T1@ soc 8 so-s
3roa- M waS 5uSz Cv1C' II ind Lls
locS w1az weCtG pun nah palate "
s11 curs the r-c&,s-New yerA Ties
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06
Apple Trees For Beauty and Fruit.

Apple trees are so beautiful, even
when bare Of bloom and fruit, that
they should be grown in pleasure gar
denS. like lilacS and laburnums. Ten
nySou speaks Of orchard lawns, ant
there is no reason except bad taste
why they should not have a real exist.
ence. The gloom of the fir tree, mag.
nincent no doubt in its own northern
forest, Is mere iucongruous dreariness
when il is dotted about a suburban
lawn. Nothing will thrive under it,
and often it will not thrive itself, but
the apple. with all the associated beau.
" Of the countryside. gives us fruit
and blossom and grateful shade. IL
the grass under it will grow daffodils
eotUI0hi0eS, iri>eS and many othe1
plants, Or il may be trained as a hedge
70 divide part Of the garden from
smother and with all these uses may
still produce great crops OF fruit. II
wo0}S lS s pleasant task for the sub
a-0an gardener with his half acre Of
ground 10 three or four choice
supple trees with the care that others
give to rases--London Speaker.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06
SaEeryS

Sa1onE Possesses ere OF tie best
SSuLars1 S-SZs1s II tcresc-y Il the
Ter@I- The 62resCS % >a1e1E serve
nut 2niT TIE purross Of giving rhe StaSe
4 ~sGDsSa1EaA animal reEec-e. bur Cney
a'ld : lnuS4IdtQt1 10 Cle &ecerv q
the c1unc-y~ c1Gs sCr-aerl1s many Cou-
LSIS MD Those parts every SIlcaner.
L1e ulosS Important feature u the tcr-
sSA ooweTac, 3 the faeC 1ca- Chey
Sasp forever alive tie tQgnra1S eE VIZ
TIT which spring rum r5e highlands
IT he ErZge1Irse anG Saxon >w1Ez--
mi TIE forests furnish the mate-
ri AMI rAe w4Cec the uoEve p.ewec ~
lunt1re1s Of pulp. paper anu saw nlls.
wlica- II -uru. Gve employment Co
thousands Of uen. wuE1e1 and chill
ir+asf.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06
MISTAKE
WHY the CoIoneI stopped His
of Cinnamon at Five.

" nv thS
of at Five.
81 had rcad,' said the colonel as ne
was relating some of his experiences IN
China, that if a person fell into the
water no one could pull him out, hold
ing that his falling in was a decree Of
Providence that must not be intertered
with.
zone day ON one of the canals !
stumbled and went overheard, and, al
though there were twelve boatmen, NOT
one Of them would extend me a mana.
After a close shave, as cannot SWIM,
1 got aboard again, and as soon as l
recovered my breath I yelled at the
boss boatman:
"'You internal scoundrel, but why
didn't you help me out"
at was your fate to fall in ne
calmly replied.
"'And it's your fate to take a good
licking!' l said as l went for him.
"Whcn l had finished him off. | took
another, and | was just polishing OF!
my fifth victim when the sixth man
halted me to say:
"'Therc seems to be q mistake here.
We are taught that if a person falls
into the water he must save himself
or drown, but we are not taught that i;
he does save himself he is at libert!
to lick half of China in revenge
~ thought his point we'll taken,>
laughed the colonel. land I stopped my
score at five and went down to change
into dry clotheS."-BoSton Globe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06
Might Eave Been Ear.e,

Chsrtey, lear" :ssiG Euung Ms
LarSrS -C1ar 1ocSa you her on
~1e-as III aeeI Gf bringing Caa NIT
1E- NJ snaw 11E: ny Judgment was
10y bad AMI Ill ElaE-"
Oh I wouldn't. E1ka Il 10 heart The
1a-Sa nisnC aaJ7e Dean beacar worse.
N3U 0usz sve hin cradir t1r getting
eroEEd ahead UE tie horses E.ac we're
a-tezr@I TOR ma nslow1ns -zc--ws-
-r--u1 STIR
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06

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czg=a& 4Gs ss@slaa Ii -2 ,1-1=T z-
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lsA>S~ EGs>z nAGG- az- tszn4aes-
i've cG> mt ga.azE2e @-ns=zLZlzE
II i 1g.>SAH b -l4 1es ErJzsg II
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II &4s2e@2lzc 70 -i.e nE7le1Ge ii
.2@&s1l. &u2L NH Q22S~- zlz5L =
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d $@lAss;sC u % EaeEtDez lie. 1EasEs.
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2E44tl y,ssA p~E1ErG<su w .ltylrg 31e
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'2EesG&i2.e 49, Zs.st2 ps1x.ed III rs 1-Ss
1eaaatl% tsT2 Tx .agrac ,.i9sse Is i
Substitute Aaaes&1ss2S,
Pleasures Noess Qeessnru& Ms e
9eIl GE .1v &4a4co u Aay 3.s6
$2e~s,& ea&o -2ese sa> -.5e SIN of
$50, y Il g1e Cgea>4 III IL cQtaiS.