davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-09-11
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Congress
B. F. SPALDING of Cass.
T. F. MARSHALL of Dickey.
For Governor
FRANK WHITE of Barnes.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID BARTLETT OF Griggs.
Z. For Secretary of State
E. F. PORTER of Foster.
For State Auditor
H L. HOLMES of Pembina.
For State Treasurer
D. H. M'MILLAN of Cavalier.
For State Superintendent of Public In
strllction-
w. L. STOCKWELL of Walsh.
For Attorney General
C. N. FRICH of Nelson
For Commissioner of Insurance
FERD LEUTZ of Morton.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
R. J. TURNER of Stark.
For Commissioners of Railroads
C. J. LORD of Towner.
J. F. SHEA of Richland.
A. SHATZ of Wells.
For Justice Supreme Court
J. NJ. COCHRANE of Grand Forks
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-09-11

When the 500 gets to Fargo, s;the
Forum announces that that city will
have celebration, too.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25
WEDDING POEM
Addressed to Mcclure Kelly by ri
"Fellow Sufferers"

The following very Appropriate
sentiments accompanying a we'd
ding gift consisting OF magui6-
cent crystal vase, was sent TO Nc
Clure Kelly by some Of his friends
on the occasion Of his marriage to
Miss Jones of Houston on Wednes-
day April 2,19O2:
Och! Micheai DEAR we drop tear
Bekase we're bout to lose ye;
But bless the maid who's not afraid
And has the nerve to choose ye.
Sure she knows when red hair grows
Atopo six loot seven
Il marks the man Of perfect plan
Who'll follow her TO heaven.
And when we've both clinched ye troth
Farninst the sacred altar,
May blessings come to crown your home
And nayther liver faiter.
MAY this vase enshrine the place
Where your heart keeps us your brothers,
And no lonely days, fan cross your ways
Until God sends you
Well, lets call 'em-'others."
This was signed by the follow
ing, all of whom are poets: J. III
Hereford, Jr;, V. c. Dargan, J. v.
Spears, 1. Jalouick, T. J. Mum,
Sam o. Smith, J. r. Cravens, P. p.
Tucker, T. J. Cornelius, George
JalOnick, r. d. Coughanour, w. NJ.
Freeman, Newt NJ. Smith, Loon
Dargau. r. S. Yocum, T. L. Mona
gan, c. H. Langdeau.
Mr.. Kelly is the very efficient
special agent of the St. Paul Fire
and Marine for Texas and Louisi-
ana aud is deservedly popular alike
with special and local agents. Miss
Jones is the accomplished daughter
OF Traffic Manager Jones of the
Southern Pacific Company. The
-'Red Rover and his bride will
spend several weeks 10 the North
and West ard upon their return
will locate at Houston They have
the best wishes Of the entire pro.es-
siou. Insurance herald
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25
FOR SALE
The Bowman Property on South
Virginia Street.

p If not sold privately before, this
desirable home, with orchard and
Iour acres of ground Will be sold at
public auction on the premises at
4 o'clock p. M, Tuesday, April %,
1902. Terms reasonable For
further Information apply to Polk
Canister, Hopkusville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25

A Woman Travelling as a Tramp
Betrayed by Her Small Hands.

Paducah, Ky. April 18'-Twc
years ago Ellis Glenu, the famous
s'man-woman of West Virginia,
was arrested here. Yesterday an
almost exactly similar case devel-
Oped. Another West Virginia wo-
man, also masqueradlng IN male
attire, was locked up, along with
the man who accompanied her, and
both are being held to await inves
tigatiou. The woman says she had
deserted a husband at Berkley.
w. Va. Suspicion was attracted to
the disguised woman by reason OF
her small hands and long hair.
She wore typical tramp's outfit OF
rags.
When compelled, however, to don
abe feminine garb which she carried
az a yalise, she became a pretty
and graceful LITTLE blonde The
woman has refined manners and
uses laultiess language She seems
badly frightened, and was evident
1y never before under arrest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25
JAS. NJ. H1PKINs.
Trlbu5e to the steady subserIbef

Tribute to the Steady Subscriber
A 49,. aa;4o- 49, Ill;
,,;,dar.4.L.Loaaoe - o1;4a-;.,
columns.
uou, dr. 70 49,, ha,r+ i +ha s+aadr
subscriher
vvho - A. A-4L
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25
KENTUCKY DERBY.
Great Event Coming at Louisville
May srd.

Louisville, KY. April 2l-This
years Kentucky Derby, which will
be run on Saturday afternoon May
Ard, promises to present one of the
greatest struggles ever seen on
that historic course. Abe Frank,
winner of the Tennessee Derby,
and Allan Dale will meet at least
s other of the best three year old
colts IN the West The narrow mar
gin by which Abe Frank won the
Tennessee Derby has filled the
owners of the other colts with re-
newed confidence. and now all Of
them promises to take a try for this
Blue Ribbon Classic of the Western
turf. Thousands of people will see
the race. They will come, from
California to New York, from the
Northwest to New Orleans, and all
the railroads have made a very
cheap rate for the occasion. Chur-
chill Downs is filed to overtiowing
with horses. There are at present
551 at the track, and % carloads
will start for here the day after the
Memphis meeting ends. These con-
stitute the best thoroughbreds in
the West, and all turf critics pre-
dict that the meeting will surpass
all previous effort of the New Louis
willie Jockey Club.
There are about ten big stakes
to be run, which are scheduled for
the following dates; Kentucky
Derby for year-olds May 5, Debu-
ante stalIss for 2-year-old ffIlies
May s, Clark Handicap for 5 aud
upward May 10, Bluegrass states
or year-olds May Is, Bassford
Manor stakes for 2-year-old colts
May IS, Frank Fehr stakes for
and upv ards May 20, Nursery
stakes for 2-year-olds May p, Gen.
llemen S Cup Race May IS, Ken
lucky Oaks for year-old hllies
May "a. The mysterious part Of
the Derby contests in contained in
the action of Jno. e. Madden re-
garding his colt Slipthrift. He told
Louisville people that this colt was
sure to start in the Kentucky Der
by and that he had a fine chance to
win, but since Madden went east
with some OF his horses Slipthrift
has disappeared, and it is now a
question among the trainers at
Churchill Downs as to whether
Slipthrlft was ever here. Some be.
leve that the colt is being quietly
prepared at Lexington and that
Madden will once again spoil the
hopes of all Tennessee by duplicat
ing his victory with Plaudit over
Leiber Karl in 1898.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25
AN ANCIENT RELIC.
Reminder of Roman Occupation of Scot
land Recently Discovered There.

Reminder of Roman Occupation of Scot
lani Recently Discovered There.
An interesting relic Of the Roman
occupation Of Scotland has been dis
covered during building operations
at Falkirk. in the form Of large
stone. about 10 inches broad, ten
inches thick, over four feet high and
weighing probably half a ton. writes
a correspondent of the Chicago Daily
News. It's beautifully sculptured in
high relief. The ornamentation is
divided into two panels, the larger one
being at the top. These panels are
separated by band about one and
mali inches broad, which is carried
round both panels, meeting at an
angle at the top Of the stone. Under
the angle is a beautiful shell-like de-
vice, delicateiy executed. The up
per panel is completely filed by
horse and rider. the rider carving a
sword triumphantly aloft The fig
ure is pictured in full armor and
bears a shield. The lower panel rep
resents naked man-a wild Celt, pre-
'umably-prone on the ground, his
shield and weapon lying beside him.
The profile is perfect and he stone is
in complet state Of preservation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25
CAUGHT IN GAINESVILLE.
Joe FiOpsOn Wanted Here by the
Authorities.

Joe Hopsou, col, of this place,
was arrested ia GAINESVILLE Satur-
day and officers went over after
him yesterday. Hopson, it seems
drove from this city to Clarksville,
where ne attempted to sell two
Jersey heifer hides, Two hides of
the same character were stolen
from the Western Asylum slaughter
house aud ne is charged with the
crime.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25
A TEXAS WONLaiR.
HALL's GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame lacks, rheumatism and all ir-
regularities Of the kidneys and blad
der Ia both men aud women, regu-
late- BLADDER troubles IN children II
not sod by your druggists, will be
sent by mail on receipt Of 81, Que
small bottle is two months treat.
meut and will cure any case above
mentioned DR.. +. W. Hill. sole
manufacturers P. O. BOX go, st
Louis, No. Send for testimonials.
Sold by all druggists aud I, u. Arm
stead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25
Colored Art pictures.

The first Of series of beautiful cOIOred pictures will be
issued with the next Sunday Post Dispatch March 3Oh Easter
number The pictures are in eleven cOOrs size TO- by IL
lnches ready for framing Fit to adOrn any hOme
The price OF the great Sunday Post Dispatch including IA.
page magazine deliberately Illustrated comic section in COOrs
news sections and this beautiful picture the regular price
only cents copy On sale at all news stands by mail for
three months so cents Address, Post Dispatch ST. Louis Mo-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25
&C. c. C." on Every Tablet.

Every tablet Of Cascarets Candy
Cathardc bears the famous c. c. c.
Never sold in bulk. Look for it and
accept no other. Beware Of fraud.
All druggists, Ioc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25
Eggs For Matching.

From fine pens of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, Black Minorcas and
Brown Leghorns, ST for Is.
Charles and Ralph Meacham.
If Hopknsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25

For SALE-A scholarship in eli
t1er Of three OF the best business
{ Ileges in the South. If interested
you can save money by addressing
ok &C, Hopkinsville, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25

Tbs IIDn9jh Central r r will
seffrOdnd trip ticket TO Jackson,
Miss, on @aY12tb, 18th, and 14tb,
limited to May 50h for return at
ouerfste aI@6ouh4a General Assem-
F,'rGmCalaycHzba Presbyterian
church. ~ H 9RP SaERwooD, ACT.
iGdncatc ,Koqg upWPls With CasCarsCs.
E3ff5l Cdthdric etl9 constipation forever
AJa,f5a77 14 2 tff6o'fssg sfkrefund monea
srsd nsm sasnisnd e
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25

0i lcD,6 - IL ~ ~. L .fs..s
Bears the p The klli Yog N2.3 Always B0Jg.i
Of L<e(zLZZz<A%e<
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25
READ THIS

HoPkinsyille, Ky, June 7, 1901.
This IS to certify that I was
troubled with kidney and bladder
diseases for three years and found
nothing to relieve me until 1 tried
The Texas Wonder. Halls Great
Discovery, which has given me
positive relief, and think a perma-
nent cure.
las NJ HrpErNvs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-25
For Sale.

Two fresh Jersey COWS with
calves r. ". WAVE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
LITTLE BLACK MAN
A Sketch of the Career of Johar
Sverdrup
AND HIS THIRTY YEARS WAR
In the Public Eye To-day Because
of the Suit Against
BtOrns0n.

In view of the fact that Johan Sver-
drups name will appear frequently IN
these columns in connection With the SUIT
brought by his children against Bjorn-
stjerne Bjornson for casting reflections
upon Bjornson's character, a brief sketch
Of the lite Of this remarkable man IS IN
order.
That Johan Sverdrup was the ablest
statesman which Norway has produced in
the last half century, that he introduced
many reforms which have been of lasting
benefit to his country will not be disputed,
even by Bjornson. From 1850, when ne
was elected to the storthing, until 1851,
the period of his lifes which he called his
Thirty years war;" was devoted to a
Jealous and energetic agitation for the
adoption of his many radical ideas Radl-
cal they were in conservative old Norway,
and even the classes which he sought TO
help,-the peasants. and worklngmen,-
were often fearful of accepting his doc
trines. In the storthing he was known as
the little black man (Vesle Svarten) and
in the back country the church people held
him to be a companion of the evil one.
With nervous temperament and fever
ish enthusiasm, Sverdrup combined a
never failing confidence in himself and
great self-control. While he might have
been expected to be the most Impatient
of men, he was, on the contrary, one VINO
could plan far ahead and wait patiently
for the opportune moment to execute his
plans. Often defeated, he was never to
be swerved from his purpose by the
strongest opposition and the most mali
cious attacks. He fought for the intro
duction Of the jury system, self-govern-
ment in local affairs, annual sessions OF
the storthing, and gained his reforms
by sheer force Of hard work. sverdrup
greatly increased the power of the storth-
ing and deprived the king of his absolute
veto in Norwegian affairs. Finally, in
1884, when he considered that his life's
work was done, he accepted the RESPONSE
blity Of forming a ministry, an invita-
ton which the king was forced to tender
to him. The honor was desired by the
old statesman, but as he had been accused
of having no other purpose in politics than
to smash ministries he accepted the task
to show that he could also form a min
istry. He declared in his speech of &C.
ceptance that he had hoped to continue
to the end as leader OF the opposition
in the storthing, but would nevertheless
accept the responsibility bestowed on him.
His friends were uneasy, but he went
to work with his customary confidence
and energy, and soon silenced all his
critics by his wise and patriotic admins
tration of public affairs.
On Feb. II, 1892, Johan Sverdrup died
of heart disease at his chambers, just as
he was preparing to go to the storthing.
He died in the arms of an old servant,
and his last words were more SUM-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Rev. A. 7re|stad
Has Every Confidence
In he BoI,e-'Seiter.
Read Carefully What This Good Man Says.

1t will take time to right the wrong, her
ultimate recovery is assured.
Truly, job amid all of his affection,
never suffered heavier weight of sor-
row upon his heart than the one that
constantly laid upon the hearts of Mr.. and
Mrs. Berg, for their sorely afflicted and
apparently hopelessly helpless child. The
object Of their tender solicitude, by day
and by night, the center of their deepest
sympathy and that of all their friends
and the whole church. Every effort to
secure medical aid for her proved futile;
suffering no pain, perfect in body, mind
as clear as bell. Dora lay there in her
home for three years, as helpless as
newborn babe. What care; what
trial, yet what loving trial, what
tender care! Patient Dora, she never
scomplained: she never found fault; she
never grumbled; fully resigned to her
lonely lot, she bore her one sorrow with
Christian fortitude, hoping, trusting and
silently praying that God would yet open
the way for her trouble to be healed.
Born and Graded in devout Christian
surroundings, nurtured and reared by
steadfast Christian parents, her young
life hallowed by the strong influences OF
the church, Dora believed that the God
who stood by Job in his affection, that the
God who stood by Lazarus in his af
Fiction, that the God who marks the
sparrow fall, would not desert her in the
great and final hour Of her need. And it
was this simple, child-like faith that
unites the human with the divine, by the
silver cord of silent prayer. It was that
patient contrite spirit of Dora, silently
breathing the soul of prayer, that reached
from earth to Heaven, and moved that
grand good man. Rev. Mr.. Trelstad, as
Gods agent, to set the great motor power
of the church to work, to answer DOra'S
prayer, to answer the mothers prayer,
to answer the fathers prayer, and the
prayer of the church, with the knowledge,
skill and gift of this good man, the Bone
Setter. Truly, God moves in a mysteri-
Gus way, his wonders to perform.
the crippled and deformed public, the
Rev. Mr.. A. M. Trelstad issues the fol-
lowing certificates:
''West SUPERIOR Wis, Dec. 81, 1901.
''Bone-Setters' Home for Cripples, 1910
Fourteenth street.
"This is to certify that am personally
acquainted with the Bone-Setter, and I
have confidence in his veracity, hon.
esty, skill and work.
(signed.) "a NJ. TRELSTAD,
"Pastor Norwegian Danish NJ. E. Church.
There is nothing further to add, save
to say that if there is cripple, or the
relative or friend of a cripple, whose eye
meets the written history of this case Of
little Dora Berg, let him or her write the
Bone-Setter at once and describe the case
as fully as possible, and # a favorable re-
ply is received let that cripple be ready to
come to West Superior, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

In his own arms the Rev. Mr.. A M
Trestad, pastor of the Norwegian and
Danish Methodist Episcopal church in
West Superior, brought Dora Berg from
q closed cab in front of the Home for
Cripples," into the Bone-setter's operat-
ing room and laid her on the operating
chair. Monday last, Dec. 80, in the after
noon.
The occasion was this:
Dora is the 14-year- old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Berg, residing at Sxtiett
and Oak streets, South Superior. For the
past three years Dora has been helpless
cripple, rendered so by a trouble with
her spine, otherwise althy, bright
child; only this one defective spot in the
spine that caused her helplessness, an6
laid upon the hearts of her loving parents
burden so heavy that it seemed at times
they could no longer bear. Her case was
one that puzzled all of the physicians who
were called. The family, though in mod
crate circumstances, are highly connected
socially and religiously +.
The first intimation that the Bone Set.
ter had of the case was through Mr.. Johr
q. Erickson editor of the Superior
Tidende, whose business relations in al
advertising way brought him in close con
tact with the Bone-Setter Mr. Erickson
has seen and talked with large number
OF patients at the Bone-Setter's offices
lie has seen patients before taking treat
ment and after they were cured. He has
seen the crutches, shoes and braces IL
the BOne-Setter's offices, those discarded
aids of former cripples, that are silen1
witnesses of the Bone-Setter's mastery
skill. He has been in the operating room
and with his own eyes looked at the Bone
Setter set dislOcated ankle in less thar
one minute. He has recommended Grip
pied people, of his own nationality, to &C
to the Bone-Setter, and he has of his
own accord, editorially Endorsed the Bone
Setter as a man, and his grand, good work
in the columns of his paper, openly.
One day, not long ago, Mr.. Erickson
spoke to the Bone-Setter about the case
of Dora Berg, and told him all he knew
of the case, when the Bone-Setter said
Bring her to me-" Then Mr.. Erickson
conferred with the Rev. Mr.. Trelstad
who later came to see the Bone-Setter AND
told him all he knew of the case, Whe1
the Bone-Setter said: Bring her to me.
So on last Monday, Dec. 80, she came il
q close cab, and the Bone-Setter made al
examination, put his finger ON the spo
along her spine that was causing all O
the trouble, and demonstrated to the girl
her mother, father and the minister, tina
he was right, and the Bone-Setter the1
announced that he could cure her.
Dora is now patient of the Bone
Setter and she is comfortably roomed il
bed at his Home for Cripples," and Will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
WILL HAVE A sTEEPLE
Augustana Swedish Lutherans Will
Improve Church Edifce.

Augustana Swedish Lutherans Will
Improve Church Edifice.
At the annual meeting Of the Augustana
Swedish Lutheran church this week it was
decided to add steeple to the church and
remodel the facade to some extent A
committee was placed in charge of the
improvem which will cost upward OF
$40, 900. The church is in good financial
condition. The receipts for last year were
$7,2S0.45, and the expenditures, $6,108. 80.
The annual election resulted as follows:
Secretary, D. A. Gummarson; trustees,
X. l.. Stenvig, S. A. Peterson, Andrew
Barquist; deacons, V. E. Holmstedt, T. j.
Goodman, D.. A. Gummarson, A. L. Hold
berg, B. A. Benson; organist and choir
master, Charles Swenson. The latter was
authorized to- secure an assistant.
The new officers of the Bethlehem Swed-
ish Lutheran church are as follows:
Trustees, 0. G. Norbeck, H. S. Miller. o. E.
Norman; deacons J. T. Lundquist, C. F
Carlson, T. a. Carlson, G. A. Melin; Sunday
school superintendent, Rev. j. D. Hulttrans
F. W. sandgren, J. F. Lundquist; delegate t
conference, F. w. Sandgren; alternate, J. P
Elstrom; organist, E. " Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

the Lord to be accepted for you; on the NOR
row after the Sabbath the priest shall wave
And We shall count unto you from the NOR
row after the Sabbath, from the day that ye
brought the sheaf of the wave offering, seven
morrow after the seventh Sabbath shall We
number fifty days; and We shall offer new
meat Offering unto the Lord. Gev. xiii,
.:fully come. Then the harvest was "a all all
ready to be gathered in.
Probably, all of the disciples, in common
with all other Jews, looked upon this feast,
therefore,. as simply a special occasion CT
thanksgiving for temporal mercies, and, being
sion for much social enjoyment with those
who waited for sit after that great feast .
But now marvellous change was to be
When the day of the feast was fully come,''
as on each of the ten, previous days, 'they
were all with one accord in one place" Then
as Of the rushing of a mighty wind, and it
filled all the house where they were sitting.
And there appeared unto them tongues part
each Of them. And they were all filled with
the Holy Spirit and began to speak with
other tongues as the spirit gave them utter
Then they realized that the promise of their
Lord had been fulfilled. But they also re-
Ealized that the power with which they We're
the was very e apm
clear to them what they were to do to set up
the kingdom for which they were looking 1t
made clear to them that that kingdom was
not to be at all an earthly kingdom, but a
spiritual one. The character and the work
of their divine master-hs life and death and
resurrection and ascenson-in all the full
ness of their meaning, suddenly, but clearly
had filled them with so much sorrow, became
all at once fountain Of great joy, for then
they saw that the lamb slain was none other
than the true Lamb of God which taketh
away the sin of the world In the "mor-
rection-they saw that great spiritual har-
vest had begun and that he, himself, was
| ''the first fruits" q. Cor, XIV, 2O. And
that by his ascension the offering Of himself
sheaf OF the harvest Ito be accepted" for
them and for us.
| So, as they proclaimed him to be the Savior
| Of the world, saying, Repent, and be baptized
for the remission Of sins, and We shall receive
the gift of the Holy Ghost there were added
unto them about three thousand souls. >
": " 3S-41) Thus the true significance OF
| The Feast Of Pentecost' burst upon them
Instead Of being simply a thanksgiving for the
fruits of the earth, it marked the joyous
| first in gathering of souls into the kingdom
| of God. For this baptism Of the Holy Ghost
| not only gave the disciples power to under
stand and to proclaim the gospel but gave
| the people "power' to receive it. 1t was as
necessary in the one case, as in the other.
! So it has been ever since. There can be no
clear presentation of Jesus Christ to men.
without the amounting of the Holy Ghost upon
to him, without the same amounting upon the
nearer. For Paul may plant, and Apollos
water but God alone can give the increase
| q. Cor, ill.,, g. But for this power of thl
sopal, and believing prayer must be made
Bryn MaWr, Pa