davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21

Al general rule, meat once day is
sufficient for all classes of men, women and
children, and grains, fruit and vegetables
should constitute the bulk of food eaten.
But many of the most nutritious foods are
difficult of digestion, and it is of no use to
advise brain workers to eat largely of grains
and vegetables where the digestion is not too
weak to assimilate them properly.
1t is always best, to get the best results
from our food, that some simple and harmless
digestive should be taken after meals to
assist the relaxed digestive organs, and sew
eral years experience have proven Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets to be very safe, pleasant
and effective digestive and remedy which
may be taken daily with the best results
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be
called a patent medicine, as they do not act
on the bowels nor any particular organ but
only on the food eaten. They supply what
stimulating the gastric glands increase the
natural secretion Of hydroehloric acid.
People who make daily practice of taking
one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal are sure to have perfect digestion
which means perfect health.
There is no danger OF forming an injurious
habit as the tablets contain absolutely moth
ing but natural digestiyes; cocaine, morphine
and similar drugs have no place in a stomach
medicine, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
certainly the best known and most popular OF
all stomach remedies.
Ask your druggist for fifty cent package
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and after a
weeks use note the Improvement In health
appetite and nervous energy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
READING ROOM A SUCCESS
Sixth Street Headquarters Proves
Well Worth the While.

Tho reading-room feature at labor
headquarters in Alexander's hall is no
longer an experiment. In the few brief
months it. has been in existence 1t has
come to be a most popular institution.
There is hardly an hour in the day that
there are not from twenty-five to fifty
men present engaged in reading or play
ing cards or checkers, and the place has
largely displaced the saloon as the popu-
lar rendezvous for members Of organized
labor out of jobs. 1t used to be the case
that when call came in to headquarters
for few men to work, the secretary or
one Of his ASSISTANTS would have to bundle
up and make the round Of some of the
downtown saloons to find the men
wanted. Now he goes to the door of
the reading room, shouts out his order
and the men interested drop their read
ing or their games and hasten in for
particulars. Probably within five
minutes they will be on their way to
work.
The reading-room was established only
last year, and with misgivings on the part
Of some of the labor leaders. Strong
doubt was expressed in some quarters
of the success of the venture, the claim
being made that the place would not
have sufficient attractions to draw the
men away from their old-time popular
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
JIMMY WOULDN'T SLEEP
PECULIAR MESSENGER BOY
His Mamma, Therefore, Asks the Po-
lice to Find Him and Lock
Him Up.

Jimmy wouldn't go to bed, and mamma
wants you to lock him up" said Alice
Allerdyce, a neatly dressed, auburn
haired little miss of 10, to Captain Hill
at police headquarters this morning.
Jimmy is my brother" explained the
girl. ''He works nights as messenger
boy He came home this morning and
mamma wanted him to go to bed, but he
wouldn't He ran away, and we can't find
him Here is his picture" she said,
drawing from a pocket in her skirt tin
type of the brother
Captain Hill was astounded. 1t is not
the custom Of the police to arrest young
sters whose mammas cannot make them
go to bed, and it is hardly the custom of
mammas, remarked the officer, to ask
that their children be arrested for SO
slight an offense. Little Alice, however,
insisted that her mother wanted Jimmy
locked up, and the captain took his name
and description retained the photograph
for reference and promised the fearful
girl that the officers would search for
her brother. The Allerdyces live at 1909
Hawthorn avenue.
"Great guns" calculated one Of the Of
ficers, as the little girl left the office.
s'Think of it, Minneapolis messenger
boy who would not go to sleep!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
The Queer Chinese.

Chinaman's Christian name comes at
ter his family name. He shakes mis- own
hands instead Of his friends. He puts
his hat ON in salutstion, when we would
take it off, He considers 1t polite to ask
his callers age and income. His visiting
card is eight and sometimes thirty inches
long. In short, he does most things
backward according to our notions; but
like us. he appreciates Golden Grain
Belt" beer for it rests the nerves and in
yigorates the body. This pure brew should
take the place of water, ito large ex-
tent, on your table It is more delicious
and much more healthful. Always keeer
case ON hand, telephone 4Se Main If yor
are out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
400 ALL AT ONCE
Iowa Homeseekers and Effects Due
Next Tuesday.
MOVEMENT ON IN WISCONSIN
The Nj. & st. l.. and the 500 Roads
Are Booming Desirable
Territory.

One hundred car loads Of household and
farm effects, accompanied by about 400
homeseekers, will be brought into Mime
apolis next Tuesday by the Minneapolis
& St. Louis railroad. The homeseekers
come from points in northern and central
Iowa and are bound for towns in north
ern Minnesota and North Dakota. The
indica tons are that next weeks move
ment into various sections Of the north
west will be surprisingly large. General
Passenger Agent A. B. Cults of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis, says:
The homeseekers which we are bringing
into Minnesota this year are of the best class
of farmers in Iowa. Many Of them are sons
of well-to-do Iowa people who are comm g
north to get a start for themselves. The
men who have been renters have money
enough to get good start in a new country.
These people will do much toward diversity
ing the products of the Dakotas and north
ern Minnesota. We are we'll pleased with the
results of our efforts to encourage immigra-
ton from that direction.
Badgers Moving, Too.
The 500 line is engaged in the work of
transferring portion of the population
of Wisconsin from one part of the state
to the other. immigration Agent Casse-
day has men at work in the southern
counties Of that state explaining the ad
Vantages of the northern section. The
500 has had many farm scenes from points
along It's WISCONSIN line arranged for ex-
hibitiOn and entertainment purposes. It's
agents are now giving free entertainments
| in southern Wisconsin and the movement
! into northern counties has already begun.
! The Timid Man..
The man who fears he will lose himself
when he travels is still a feature of
American life. immigration agents of the
various roads are in receipt of many let
| ters from timid persons. Many farmers
! who think they would like to come west
| or north, as the case may be, and see
| the country, want some one to meet them
| confidence men and to insure their getting
| grafton agent of one of the coast lines
received a letter to-day from such per-
son, asking him If he would meet him al
the train, and If he would kindly tie a
white rag to his coat sleeve SO that he
| might be known. The homeseeker said
he would wear like badge.
| The railway map of Minnesota recently
| issued by the state railway and ware
house commission, contains in dotted lines
the proposed route of the Duluth, Glencoe
St. Cloud & Mankato road, extending from
| Duluth to Albert Lea in roundabout
way. This is the first time this route has
lappeared on the commissions map. It II
| we'll emphasized by the printer and the
fact that it is proposed to open new
territory to which the twin cities would
not have access arouses some local com
ment in spite of the fact that the incor-
pora tors of the road have progressed yer!
slowly with their plans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
STATISTICS COMING IN
Labor Commissioner Securing Facts
on Conditions of Employment

on Conditions of Employment
Labor Commissioner O'Donnell is re-
ceiving unexpectedly hearty response to
his efforts to secure statistics regarding
the conditions of employment of labor
ers of both sexes through the state. The
replies to his circulars are coming in rap
idly, and it is notable fact in this
connection that those sent in by the
women are five times as great nuns
Der as the replies from the men. In the
next biennial report of the department
Labor Commissioner O'Donnell hopes to
have some interesting statistics along
this line and some valuable conclusions
He expects to be able in this report to
throw some light on the vexed question
why women so generally desert house,
hold occupations for other fields of la
Dor -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
To visiting Editors.

Ladies' and Gentlemen-If any of you are
in need of piano or organ We have a
very tempting advertising proposition
which we will be pleased to submit II you
will call at our warerooms 727 Nicollet
avenue. We will also be pleased to en-
teri ain you with the wonderful self-play-
ing piano attachment finest of its
kind in the market.
Respectfully,
w w. KIMBALLg co. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
NEW TERMINAL TARIFFS
N. P. and G. N. Roads Say They'll Be
Ready in Ten Days.

Traffic officials of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern roads have assured
interior jobbers at northwestern points
that they will be ready to present the
new terminal tariffs for those points in
ten days. The state railway commission
has been informed by the roads that the
tariffs are now being prepared.
The Duluth & Iron Range and the Du-
luth, Missabe & Northern have agreed to
submit new schedules Of tariff rates with
in short time making certain reduc-
lions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21

rendezvous during the dull season. 1t
is planned to enlarge the scope of the
reading room as soon as circumstances
Will allow. There are now 100 papers and
periodicals kept on file constantly. What
larger and more attractive headquar-
tiers, where there is room for expansion Of
the club feature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
The Bakers, Schedule.

The executive committee of the bakers
union has settled the scale of wages for the
coming year as follows: Journeymen, $l2
per week; foremen, $15; ten hours days
work and no Sunday or night work There is
possibility that some of the bakery firms
will resist the new schedule, especially the
feature doing away with Sunday and night
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21

Northern Pacific directors have voted to dis
continue the weekly reports Of the company s
earnings in consequence Of the disappearance
of the company's stock from the market.
Practically all Of this stock has been turned
! in for Northern Securities shares. James j..
Hill. now the dominating force in Northern
Pacific affairs, believes that under these cir
cumstances the public will no longer be in
terested in Northern Pacific earnings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
N. P. to Use Block Signals.

Between Minneapolis and ST. Paul the
Northern Pacific is installing block signal
system, on which final tests will be made in
a few days. This is the first system OF its
kind to be put in operation by any western
road. 1t is automatic and is intended to pre-
vent the collision and derailment of trains-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
A Walters Decision,

The Oregon circuit court has taken a hand
in the war in Portland between the walters
alliance and the local non-unlon restaurants
by enjoining the alliance from paradtng a
banner in front Of them carrying the inscrip-
ton that they are unfair and, advising all
friends of labor to keep away from them. The
court deslares that the banner is nuisance
and may be enjoined by court of equity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
Bosses as Hosts.

The stone contractors entertained the men,
bers of the stone cutters union at AleXan-
der's hall last week. The bosses provided the
refreshments and entertainment, and every
body talked harmony. The scale OF wages
for this season has been agreed upon. The
men will be paid 81 per day Of eight hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
IT'S FIRST ANNIVERSARY
The Team Owners Union Will Cele
brate Tomorrow Night.

The team owners union will celebrate
it's first anniversary tomorrow night
with an oyster supper at labor head
quarters at Alexander's hall. Members
are invited to bring their wives. Pro-
vision will be made for entertaining 500
There will be program of speeches and
music during the evening. The team
owners union has made remarkable
progress during the past year and now
ranks as one Of the strongest and most
efficient Of the new organizations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
line
~ liz GT b M RYI


Ticket office, 413 Nicollet.
TEX. Sun. Others daily.
CHICO, Milw'kee, Madison.
Chicago-Atlantle Express
Chicago-Fast Mail ...... :.
North Western Limited !
Chi'go, Milw 'kee, Madison !
Wausau, + .du Lac, Greenbal
Duluth. Superior. Ashland.
Twilight Limited
Duluth. Superior. Ashland !
Gilmore, AlgoAa, DesMoine'
Su. City, Su. Falls, Mitchell
Huron, Redfield, Pierre. ;,
Su. City, Omaha. Kan, City
New Ulm, Gilmore. st. Jam 81
Omaha L United !
Su.City, Omaha. Kan. City !
Watertown, Huron, Redf1elt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21

Chicago, Lacrosse, Milw'ke
Chicago, Lacrosse, Milwke
Chicago "PiOneer'Lin
Milwaukee, La X, Winona
Chicago. Farib'lt, Dubuque
Red Wing and Rochester. !.
LaCros. D'b'que, Rk. Island
Mortified, Farib'lt, X. City
Ortonville, Milb'k, Aberd'n
Ortonville. Aberdeen, Fargo
Mortified, Farib'lt, Austin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
House Movers Orran1xe

The house movers We're organized by A. w.
Truer and J. H. Carver Monday evening. The
new union will affiliate with the American
and the state Federation Of Labor. B. Mosier
was elected president and w. Nordstrom Sec
rotary. The other officers will be elected after
the charter arrives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
BRAIN FOOD

Is of Little Benefit Unless 1t Is Digested
Nearly everyone will admit that as nation
we eat too much meat and too little of veget-
ables and the grains
For business men. Office men and clerks,
and in fact everyone engaged in sedentary or
indoor occupations, grains, milk and veget-
ables are much more healthful.
Only men engaged in severe, outdoor
manual labor can live on a heavy meat diet
and continue in health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21

Phone. A0. main.
| Leave | Arrive
1850 a. N. 10:45 pm
40 pm ll:25 an
| s s S. 7 a.
5:35 pm 900 am
1910 am f5:20 pm
| 400 1880
pm pm
;I+7:l0 am $500 pm
$3.50 am 500 pm
ir7:10 a nj 500 pm
$3.50 am 500 pm
t4:2o pm t10:35 am
$50 0s1O
! pm am
! $40 pm $40 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
Chicago, |9!,; :,
Milwaukee 1 MILWAUKEE
st. Paul Ry. ~

Ticket office. s2s Nicollet av. Phone. l.s.
sDaily. lex. Sun. TEX. Sat- Leave. Arrive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
Dactors Say: Almost Every One Has Kidney and Bad-
der Troubles Before Fifty Years Of Age"

On November 13. 1901. Mr.
day. My husband was q veter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
OF MEN AND WOMEN HAVE KIDNEY DISEASE AND DO MOT
KNOW UNTIL TOO LATE.
WaS,z1eI',S Safe Cure

suffer from bladder
Safe Cure GO Rochester n ana
will
estimonial y g
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
1WELL, VA, THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1902
Pretty Church Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Alice Alexander
and Mr.. p. r. Allen took place at the
Presbyterian church yesterday at twelve
o'clock, Rev. S. o. Hall officiating. The
altar had been handsomely decorated with
flowers and evergreens and a chorus had
been drilled TO render the wedding anthem.
Prof. NJ. d. Potter presided at the organ
and Messrs. viii Henry Anderson and
w. II. Potter assisted with their yiolns.
Before the bridal party arrived Prof.
NJ. d. Potter rendered several selections
on the organ, Mr. A. Cummins sang a
solo and Messrs. w. II. Potter and Will
Henry Anderson, each, played violin
solos. The music was all of high order.
The ushers were Messrs. Geo. G. Peery,
Wade Peery, A. NJ. Black and j. I.
Ward; Misses Ella Bowen and Joie Brit
tain were bridesmaids, Miss Mamie Alex
ander maid of honor, and Jas. II. George
acted as best man. The ushers first
entered the church, marched down the
aisle and took their stations at the altar.
They were followed by the bridesmaids,
who were dressed in green organdie and
carried bouquets of white roses. Then
came the groom, accompanied by his best
man. Miss Mamie Alexander, dressed
in pink organdie, and carryingla bouquet
of pink roses came next. The bride,
leaning on the arm of her father, Mr.. j.
d. Alexander, then proceeded down the
aisle and was met at the altar by the
groom. She was gowned in white, wore
handsome bridal veil and carried bunch
of white roses.
While the bridal party was marching
down the aisle and grouping around the
altar the wedding chorus was sung. At
the conclusion of the ceremony the party
left the church to the strains of Mendel-
sshon's wedding march, played by Mr..
VIII Henry Anderson and Prof. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left on the O'Clock
train for Baltimore and other points i'll
the East, and were accompanied to the
station by the bridal party and a number
of friends.
The bride is one of the most popular
ladies of our town, and the groom is a
most worthy gentleman and highly es'
teemed as an educator.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

The establishment of peace in South
Africa will be hailed with delight through
out the civilized world. One Of the most
pleasing features of the settlement between
the Beers and British is the very liberal
terms of surrender that have been accord.
ed by the British.
The Ly nchburg News says: "The con-
vention was called by the white people
of Virginia, and to them the new consti.
tuition is no disappointment. This is not
true. The white dtricts voted against
holding convention, and the majorities
were manufactured in the negro districts.
Hon. j. n. Harman announces himself
a candidate to represent the Ninth Con-
gressicnal District of Virginia in the next
Congress. His announcement and plat
form will be found in another column of
the Republican" He takes bold stand
on all the questions that are now promi-
nently before the people of this district,
and his position on most of these questions
is in accord with the sentiment Of the
masses. Mr.. Harman is a man Of the peo-
pie and will make strong and active can
didate. Our views as to the running Of a
Republican candidate for Congress in this
district have been known to our readers.
We have considered it useless aud a hope
less undertaking after the condoning of the
outrageous frauds that were committed in
the last Congressional elections. There is
no doubt but that the district is largely
Republican. This, however, has hereto.
fore been nulliied by Rhea and his follow.
ers. If Mr.. Harman does make the can.
vass against Rhea, be will make things
lively for him.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
S. ". VIRGINIA
LOCAL ITEMS
WHAT HAS RECENTLY TRANSFERRED
IN THE COUNTIES OF THIS
SECTION.

The Supreme Court of Appeals of Vir'
ginia is now holding its regular term at
Wytheville.
The barn and stable of Mr. Geo. Sim.
norman on what is known as the Gordon
Kent place, six miles east Of Wytheville,
were destroyed by fire last Friday night.
Since April, 1901, at Dug Spur, Carroll
county, Va, $4,000 tons of copper ore
have been mined and it is now
awaiting reduction. The ores are said
to contain not only a large percentage
of copper but are believed to have a con
siderable percentage of gold and silver
Salem, Va, is having her centennial cele.
bratlon. 1t began yesterday and will be
concluded today. Elaborate preparations
were made for the entertainment Of guests,
and free dinner was given. Judge Blair
delivered an Grafton, and there was pa
rade in which Roanoke College, the Bap-
tist and Lutheran orphanages, Confederate
Veterans and Odd Fellows participated.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
A NEW COAL RAILWAY
will Take Two Years to Cut Through
Rocky Cliffs.

The roadbed through what is known as
"The Breaks" in the mountains between
Kentucky and Virginia, where railroad
is being built to develop the coalbeds of
Wise, Dickinson and Buchanan counties,
will be on bench cut out of the side OF
cliffs. 1t will take two and one-half years
to complete the construction. When finish
ed there will be turned over to the COM
pany road that will pass through scenes
unsurpassed on the globe. In "The
Breaks" there are towers and chimneys
made by nature that rise 1000 feet into
space. The curves are just right to make
an observation car the place will seek
as the train pulls its way along this part
of the roue. The construction will require
some bridging, but only enough to break
the monotony.
There are several ideal spots between
Pikesville, Kentucky, and Clintwood, in
Buchanan county, Va, for summer resorts.
Just now, however, the fishing in the Big
Sandy Is not too inviting, though cat, red
horse and bass ars to be found in limited
quantities. Years ago Isaac Walton could
have had his fondest hopes realized in the
waters Of the Big Sandy, but the survey
ing corps of the old Chicago, Cumberland
and Charleston did a lot of blasting In
''The Breaks" and left lot of dynamite,
which the negroes used for killing fish.
These two things united in an almost
complete determination of the fnny tribe
thereabouts. .-Bluefeld Telegraph.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
ISTHMIAN CANAL.
Minority Favor Leaving Selection of
Route to President.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The views of
the minority members of the Senate COM
mittee on inter oceanic canals on the canal
bill today were presented to the Senate by
MIR. Kittrede. The report advocates the
substitution for the House bill of the
Spooner bill, leaving the selection OF
routes for an isthmian canal to the Presl-
dent, but it is devoted largely to the pur-
pose of showing that the Panama route is
preferable to the Nicaragua route. This
contention is based upon the last report Of
the canal commission. The claim is made
that all the natural advantages are with
the Panama route, not the least of which
is the comparatively brief time necessary
to traverse the canal. On the point of
possibility Of destruction or damage to
locks or dams of the canal from volcanic
eruptions or from earthquakes the minority
assert that the Nicaragua route is directly
in line with numerous volcanoes more or
less active, which in the past have
brought great destruction to the surround
ing country; that the entire country
through, which the Nicaragua canal route
runs has been frequently disrupted by
violent earthquakes, while the Panama
route has no volcanoes, extinct or other
wise, nearer than 200 miles.