davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
New Divorce Suits.

Virginia E. Hurlburt has brought suit In
the district court to have her matrimonial
alliance with Sheridan D. Hurlburt dissolved
on the ground OF desertion. Mary S. Shuman
demands q legal separation from Gustav Shu-
man on the ground Of cruelty, and Laura S.
Brekke makes the charge Of cruelty against
Louis O. Brekke In order to secure divorce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
A Report on COntagion.

Smallpox cases reported to the state board
last week numbered 1892, the largest yet This
number, however, includes 1o5 cases from
Hone township, Lincoln county, where the
disease has been in progress for some weeks
without a report being made. Minneapolis
reported twenty six new cases for the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
IMAGINATION.

brOOKly0 IlIo.
She--I've Just been reading "a Winter
In Paradise" by Talkington. How en-
ichantingly he writes OF the calm happi-
ness of married lovers! 3s
He--Y ss; he q = bachelor. you know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
METEOROLOGICAL
PATRIC IAHIFF pass

" PATRIC 1.AHiFF passed away at Ine
home Of his son, J. S. Lahlff, Hudson, Wis.
Tuesday night. Mr.. Lahif came to Mlnneap-
among the pioneers Of that date. He was ~
years old and left this city but two months
ago to reside in Hudson. Mr. Lahlf Is sur
j s Lahih j. w. Lahiff of ST. Paul. J. Il.
Lahiff Of Minneapolis, and r. +. Lahifr. Mr..
Lahiff will be greatly missed by large
circle OF friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
WITH THE ROCK ISLAND
Chicago Report ON tho Burlington
Cedar Rapids & Northern.

Cedar Rapids & Northern.
Chicago, Jan. A.-It is reported on what
appears to be reliable authority that the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road
soon will be consolidated with the Rock ISL
and system and operated as part Of 1t, says
the Post Seventy-fve per cent of that
roads stock is now owned by the Rock
Island and Is per cent by the Burlington. The
new Moore interests which are now admit
teddy In control Of the Rock Island are said
to have reached the conclusion that the road
can be mora advantageously operated as par.
of the Rock Island system and BY Rock
Island officials. -.s V. .-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24

MRS. MARY JONES, wife Of Samuel
Jones, 2Sl6 Bloomington avenue, died Mednes-
day morning after long illness. the tu-
funeral services were held at the residence,
to-day, at 2 p. lnterment WILL De d.
Cambria Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
. Now Mining COMPANY,

The East Itasca Mining company, of Du-
Pearce, George H. Crosby, James A. Wharton
and william H. Brooks, of Duluth, and E. B.
Hawkins, of Biwabik. The capital stock is
$40 OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
GETS ONLY ASSESSMENTS
Mary Hussar Gets No Insurance on
Husband's Life.

Husbands Life.
John Hussar is held to have committed
suicide by the jury which heard the suit
brought by his widow, Mary Hussar, to
collect $4,000 on a life insurance policy. in
the Knights Of the Maccabees. A verdict
was returned in favor Of Mrs. Hussar for
$132.75, the amount Of the assessments
paid, which, according to the rules of the
order. are returned in case the risk COM
mits suicide. The inference from the
verdict Is that Hussar took his own life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
TERMINAL TARIFFS FILED

Tho 500 Gives It's New Merchandise
Rates.
Copies OF the new terminal tariff on
merchandise. which goes into effect Satur>
day, were fled with the railway and
warehouse commission this morning by
the 500. The Northern Pacific terminal
tari6 has not made it, appearances yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
GREAT SCHEME.

= - - CUuSL1LuCIOu, $1,000 :
Father, do all angels have wings?"
No, my son; your mother has none"
And then she coughed-dropped nun
and saucer, and said sweetly that he
might go to the club If he wouldn't stay
too late.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
HERMAN T. ROGERS-The funeral Of

Herman F., Rogers, who was killed III run
away accident near Abercromble, n. D., tues
day evening, was held from the f4srln
Congregational church, Lyndale and -FOUR
meenth avenue N, to-day at 2 p. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24

MRS. MARY PAGAN, wife Of James
Pagan, 2425 E Lake street, died this morning
Funeral Saturday, at Northtield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
!. -------- = - , : - z =. - =
North High Exercises.

The graduating exercises Of the North high
school will be held in the assembly hall Of
the building tomorrow night at 8:15. The
student having the highest standing in the
class is Victor Ernest Veine, who has an av-
erage Of 90.85 per cent -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24

WHEN GREATNESS COMES
Harper's Bazaar.
]. Little Elmer Papa, what 10 It that makes
q statesman great? 77ss
i Professor Broadhead Death, my son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
SOMETHING LIKE ONE.

PhfIadeIphia Bulletin.
did you notice how she jabbered away
when she sat there between those two
men?'
Goodness, yes. It made me think OF
tongue sandwich"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26
This Date In History May Is,

- Samuel iepys. whose diary Of com
mJH life in England is noted. died.
f-.loscph Haydn. musical composer.
a.e9; born -.
No admiral William Sidney Smith. a
noted British officer in the wars with
Napoleon called the hero Of st. Jean
4 Acre, died born l76i. Admiral SMITH
served against America while mere
Toy. At 20 he "3s a post captain.
-AterWaId he led squadron to Is pt
aud repulsed BonapaEte at st. Jean
81 Acre.
sbS3-lJenry Thomas Buckle, eminent Brit
ssh historian. died at Damascus: born
9892
s1Ea2-Thc greatest flood ever known the
Mississippi reached its highest point:
loss Of property from Kansas City to
New Orleans at least $40 90: many
tiVes lost
E8-Larg"St secret cXpodition OF tho IL
surrection l"rd"ti on Cuban sol. by III
steamer Flori!a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26
CROKER STILL RULES TAMMANY

Dick Croker continues to rule the
York. and though great ado was
made when MI. Nixon was put in as
Tammany's chief. and it was herald
ed abroad that Croker had been de-
Soseu and his influence with the or
sanization broken, Mr. Nixon found
il otherwise, and he resigned rather
shan be dominated by Croker. Mr.
Croker rau Tammany the same as
aver and Mr. Nixon stepped down
and out An effort was made to elect
Al successor to Mr. Nixon antagonistic
~ Croker. and to reorganize the COM
mittecs along anti-Croker lines, but
&Ao effort failed. Through his friends
III the organization Mi. Croker still
rates Tammany,
Senator Timothy u Sullivan, who
represents Richard Croker, is the rul-
5ag spirit ia al the conferences of tho
leaders. and, OF course in the organ
;zation Ii is believed that Charles
y Murphy, of the Eighteenth district.
xitl he elected in Nixon's place WhjIe
he Mil he the loader in name, it y
Well known that the read leader will
rs Richard Croker
The retirement OF Nixon was Sc
yiNts blow to the state harmony plan
wAlch had made such headway of late
{Arough the actions of David B. Hill
and Lewis Nixon. It is now almost
tmpossiblo for the Democrats of the
stats, to unite and give them an even
euauco to carry the state this fall
elliott Danforth, Hits first Heuten
ant consented to say this for publi-
cation:
The RESIGNATION of Nixon. anl the
consequent situation in Tammany
MALI, is Gishearteuing to all Demo
erats v,io hoped for a vigorous fight
agaius - the Republicans in the cam
paign this fall The Democrats up
sae state whom | have met aud com
Wuuioated With admire Mr. Nixon
very much and hoped much from his
leadership of Tammany. The present
TaudjtionS must discourage them. /
haye found that the upstate Democ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26
TWENIY-ONE YEARS
IN THE PENlTENTIARY FOR
JACOB STAiN3ACH,
The Negro VINO Recently CarXea Hls
Wife So Frishtfuiiy With a
Razor.

Jake Stainbach, the negro who used
his razor upon his wife with such tell
ing effect several weeks ago. and wnG
was subsequently, captured at War
rem and returned here, was tried IN
circuit court today for his crime. The
jury found him guilty and fixed his
punishment at twenty-one years IN
the penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

.acy believed thoroughly in NiNon's
Integrity an, Taught he was a leader
who would work for the best interests
OF the party. regardless of any selfish
considerations. His resignation is
deplored ( throughout the state. but
just what the ultimate effect will be
| can not say now"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26
CITY COURT.

The following cases We're in police
court this morning:
Will Nesbit. colred petit larceny
SIS.
Franey Geisman. white. violating
immortality ordinance. continued
Chas. Osgood, white, violating i'm
morality ordinance. continued.
Emma Daley white violating inn
morality ordinance. continued
VIM. Weeks, white, disturbing the
peace with profanity. s..
Minerva Young, colored. disturbing
the peace with profanity, s..
Mary Washington. colored, violating
imomrality ordinance. s..
Murphy S. Bowman. white, drunk
and disorderly. s..
Andy Patilio. colored; violating liz.
morality ordinance, S..
Emma Walters. colored; violating
immortality otdinanee s..
Nib jackson. colored. assault
With pistol; $50.
Will White. white; dunk and down.
s..
Sam Montgomery coIored. usins
arofane lansHage: s..
brewer Bond. colored; vaerancHs
-.
l.. G. Cbrisman white; disturbing
the peace, fine. s.
j \. Travis. white. disturbing the
Heae2, s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26
MAKE A FORTUNE-r'OW?


By following our common sense
and scientific system of exercises. You
can improve your health, gam In
strength and become capable to make
and enjoy fortune.
HEALTH is WEALTH, if you are
weak and undeyeloped, suffering
with chronic constipation, indi
gestlon, poor circulation, insomnia
and etc Employ natures's methods,
no drugs, medicines or apparatus re-
quired and only a few minutes in your
room just before retiring. For par
ticulars write the S. S. of PIP. Cul.
ture, Box 6, Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26
OFFICE: 800 West Barraque Street
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Jefferson County.

Jefferson County.
REPRESENTATIVES Kemp Toney,
81 Kerwin Jesse d. Bush
3heriff-James Gould.
County Clerk-Buck Bloom.
Circuit Clerk--Walter l.. Goodwin.
TreaSurer-Jesse r. Core.
Assessor-G. e. Lytle.
Probate Judge-Smith G.. Martin.
Coroner-R. d. McGaughy.
Saryeyor-John J. Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

RATES zzAIWANCED
FOR RESIDENT BOARDERS AT
HOTEL TRUUOCk.
%
Rendered Necessary on Account Of
the Increased Cost of Table
Supplies.

lock is following in the wake of the
numerous boarding houses, which
have ben compelled to increase their
boarding rates on account of the soar
ING prices of meats and other pro-
visions.
In most cases where an increase
has been made it has had the effect
of practically suspending the board
ing houses. The proprietols finding
their establishment running at q loss
have been compelled to increase the
rates 10 such an extent as 10 pre-
clude d person With ordinary means
from continuing undcI the existing
rates
Saturday. Nj. Habner. manager Of
The Hotel Trulock. served notices on
his resident hoarGers, that or and
after June |, the rates would be i'll
creased as follows:
One person increased from $35 70
SIS; two persons. increased from S71oo
to $90
Mr.. Habner. the manager. when
seen b.! a Graphic reporter. regard
ing the increase said
Until a few weeks ago. or at the
time when meats and provisions COM
menced going sllyward, the hotel was
barely coming out even on the resi-
dent boarders. We never made a
cent on them at these rates. and was
not particular about making anythin2
but When provisions advanced to sEcn
prices as have prevailed for weeks.
the hotel lost money on every resi-
dent boarder, and to break even have
been compelled to raise the rates.
The effect of the increase is al
ready noticeable. With probably one
or two exceptions every resident
boarder of the Trulock has notified,
the management that his room would
be at the disposal Of the management
on June |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

We have been simply overwhelmed
with business. due to our extensive
ADVERTISING Long. Joseph
Dixon Pencil Co, jersey City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

Trying to get something for nothing
anw getting the most for your money
are two different propositions.-Adyer=
tisng Experience. Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

If the average man WAS as good as
he thinks other men ought to be. it
Wouldn't be long until his vanity made
him top Eeayy.-Chieago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

\ LARGE man is sometimes knocked
out by q small bottle.
This is d wonderful country in which
we find freemen With rings in their
noses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26
Waters-ot Pierce Oil Go.
DISSOLVED.

DISSOLVED.
The firm of Dreyfus & Kaufman
heretofore existing has this day been
dissolved, by mutual consent, Mr H.
c. Dreyfus retiring and Mr.. Kaufman
continuing the business. (Signed}
H. C. DREYFUS.
A. II. KAUFMAN
Mr. A. II. Kaufman is alone author
lied to collect all money due the firm
and assumes all liabilities.
May |. 1902.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

The wealth of the world depends on
the value of man and not on his pos
sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

1t does not always require a fortune
to advertise, The small ineXpesiye
ads which have "catchy' lines, are
generally the magnets that attract
buyers.-The Western Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

Know that You can do a thing. Tell
people YOU can.-John Piggott, Lon.
don.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

There is 10 question Is to tlla sood-
ness Of the small boy who has no de-
sire to throw stones at Il yellow dog.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

When Il man gets up in the world a
good reputation often come i'll handy
as 4 parachute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26
Subscription Price.

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
s.S7n Ark. as second class mail mat
er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26
PUBLISHED BY THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

}. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor
$50. II. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

Advertising. if We'll and juddl
done. is the life-blood that thrHs
entire system of merchandial
James MacMahCn. Houston & Hid
son, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

If it didn't pay to advertise, i
cent of the stores wouldn't advt.
-Nath'l Fowler, Jr., Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

L. Il. COON. Manager.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
THE COPYRIGHT LAW.
F1F&t Measure Passed Fer the Pro-
lection Of Literary Property.

FIr&t Measure Passed Fer the Pro-
lection of Literary Property.
April 10, 1710. is a noteworthy date
in the history Of literature. On that
day came into operation an act "for
the encoura cement OF learning by vest
| ing the copies OF printed books in the
authors or, purchasers OF such copies"
This WAS the first measure passed for
the protection of literary property.
The word copyright" according to
DR.. Murray. was not used before 1867.
In the preamble of the bill. which is
said to have been drafted by Dean
| Swift. the necessity Of measure ITO
enable learned men to write useful
books is dwc!t upon. BY its pro-
visions two terms of copyright. each
of fourteen years. were created for Il II
future publications. one term 10 follow,
Immediately upon the other IL the aus
thor were still living at the expiration
of the first term.
According to Il subsidiary clause, if
any publisher issued book at II price
judged too high by certain discreet
persons be was liable to penalty
1 he discreet persons included. among
others. The archbishop of Canterbury,
the lord chancellor and the vice chan-
&c llOrs of oxford and Cambridge. On
them devoIved the somewhat delicate
task of fixing the books value. This
clause was repealed in 1870. but the
term Of copyright remained unaltered
until 1872, when it was extended to the
life of the author and seven years or
forty two years from the date of publ
cation whichever may prove longer.
England was the first country Thus 10
protect the rights of authors. France
followed suit in 1893. but in Germany
no copyright law existed until 1870.
London News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
AN OWL STORY.
&hOwInR the Tyrannous EMece OF
habit Upon n Wild Animal.

@hOwinK the Tyrannous EMect OF
HABIT Upon Wild Animal.
An English publication tells this In
teresting story of an owl:
A vague figure appeared out OF the
clouds. travelling against the wind TO-
ward the spire and looking more like a
ragged piece OF newspaper whirled
about the heavens than any living
thing. 1t was q white owl, and after
watching him for some time l came to
the conclusion that be was trying to
get to the vane Of the spire, A very
idle ambition 1t seemed, for, although
he succeeded again and again in get
ting to within few yards of the
point aimed at, he was on each occa-
sion struck by fresh violent gust and
driven back to great distance, often
quite out Of sight in the gloom. But
presently he would reappear. still
struggling to reach the yane. A crazy
bird,
But l could not help admiring his
pluck aud greatly wondered what his
secret motive in aiming at that windy
perch could be. And at last, after so
many defeAts. he succeeded and
grasped the metal crossbar with his
crooked talons. The wind with all its
fury could not tear him from 1t, and
after little tapping he was able to
pull himself up. and then. bending
down. he deliberately wiped his beak
on the bar and few away!
This, then, had been his powerful.
mysterious motive-Just to wipe his
beak. which he could very well have
wiped on any branch or barn roof or
fence and saved himself that tremen-
dous labor. This was an extreme in.
stance of that tyrannous effect of hab-
1t on n wild animal. Doubtless this
bird had bee, accustomed after de.
vouring his Rrst mouse to fly to tie
vane. where he could rest for a few
minutes. taking a general view Of the
place, and wipe his beak at the same
time. aud the habit had become SO
strong that he could not forego his Wis
1t even on 50 tempestuous an evening.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
Missed a GOnl Dinner.

4 doctor living in n certain country
town was notoriously fond of good lv-
ing. He had accepted an invitation to
dine with friends. but as he climbed
their steps he smelt venison cooking in
the Kitchen next door.
The neighbors being also his friends
he resolved to drop in on them mex
pectedly TO partake of the venison.
They pressed him TO share their in
formal dinner, but when he refused
both soup and fish his host began to
apologize for the simple fare.
The doctor then confessed that he
was waiting for the venison, which he
had smelt ne he came in.
"Oh. that venison." said bis enter
tainer, I'VE were roasting to oblige our
neighbors, who have a dinner party
next door London Answers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
The CUBAN TROUBLES.

The San Fancsco Call with an utter
lack of Amerieanism and the spirit 1
our institutions. takes the position that
this country ought to have seized Gu
La to nrevtnt the mis- government oi
S?aiu. ins tead of aiding the Cubans tc
secure their independence. The Call
says;
When the war with Spain was 1a-
Jared a Foraker falsehood was pac <
ei w.ctin declaration for demagogic
pu; poses. That Cuba is and Of rieh;
ought to be free and independ ~ >
Cl:,a was not free. Cuba was not IN
dependent. and lie is not sanctioned
by act of Congress. There was no more
GO .ernment in Cuba-by Cubans-
than IL Mars or the moon. Then by
The ) ellei resolution we pledged our
solves TO erect Cuba into nation, and
at ctne. to withdraw military cor
troll and 10 leave the island in the
EanGs of it's own people. All the Cuoan
troubles to-day grow out of the For
a%er fiction and the Teller resolution.
OF course, we had to live 10 tC them.
Nothing could be more absurd. ILe
Cuban troubles of today come from
the greed of the trusts, and the same
greed was responsible for every act
springing out of the Spanish war that
lowered the old American ideal and
forced us to the base position of Great
b taiC Gs land thief AMI a destroyer
of liberty. 1t was the same despicable
commercial spirit that inspires such ut
terances as those of the Call. If there
was nothing higher or better than this
in Americanism we might we'll burn
our poetry. tear down our churches
and convert our schools into military
tanning institutions.
The Call should read American his,
tory and the utterances of the fathers
of the republic. A course of such read
inr could not help making a vast !m
prove ment on its present sordid co?-
c'rtions. Cuba was rs tree and ind" !
pendent as several South American
states whose independence this cum
tiy recognized. The ou:y wrong ws DID
in 1898 was that We lid lot recoSn;z,
the independence Of the government
urder which Cuba wor her right to
recognition by fighting for freed m.
TIL fact that people fight for freedom
does not make them lawful prey for
uS If it did, almost any sort OF ROB
hfry might be justified on the SAME
bao is. Under our naucnal theory any
nation is entitled to freedom and indie
pendence that maintained that right in
the field. and Cuba did that.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
GLORIFyING ATROCITIES.

Confidence in their ability to do
what they pleased with the Philippines
betrayed the imperialists during the
closing hours Of Congress into throw
ing aside all pretense of condemnatio,
OF cruelties and exulting openly over
the atrocities at which they professed
to be shocked a few weeks ago. From
denial of the facts they were, first
forced into excuse and explanation nv
the evidence wrung from Secretary
Roots reluctant hand. Now thew an
piaud and Justify the worst iustru-
ments of the War Departments Grim
inal policy.
Representative Landis of Indiana in
the closing hours of Congress. flung
into the faces of those who hold that
providence has not imposed upon the
United States the duty of spreading
civilization with fire and sword the
eXuItant boast that swords of honor
Will be given to Waller, the murdernr
OF prisoners, and to Hell Roarin'
Jake Smith. the Herod of Samar.
Better this frank brutality. this land
alton Of the utter hellisbness of an in
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02

defensible war, this exaltation of the
devils own servants for the Worship
OF benevolent assimilators, than the
loathsome cant which prates of the
subsection OF the Filipinos and the
practical exploitation of their country
as duties and responsibilities which
in the providence Of God have been
cast upon us"
MIR Lands has made plain TO all
what imperialism really means, and
thus rendered service TO the cause of
humanity. Knowing the Philippine
invasion for what it is, the American
people can have no excuse for failure
to deal with it according to American
principles and traditions.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
Claanlral Cannihal.

'But why" asked the subchief Of the
:annibal isles, do you insist upon hav-
ing the man who fell while leading the
.harge against US served up at the ban
luet this evening? He seems to be
lard as nails
"HuhT' answered the chief of the
:annibal isles. II read in book OF
poetry left by our last meal that the
bravest are the tenderest.' "-Baltmors
American.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
N0f T-eff Onf.

An English paper tells story Of
some children's theatricals. A party of
children were giving a little drama Of
their own, in which courtships and
weddings played leading part in the
plot. While the play was In progress
one of the grownups went behind the
scenes and found a very small girl sit
ting in the corner.
why are you left out?" he asked.
aren't you playing tooY
"Oh, I's not left out" came the reply.
"I's the baby waiting to be borned."