davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
A Fight FOR LIFE
The STORY OF A MINISTER'S WIFE
IN COLORADO,
She Had Almost Abandoned Hope When Her
Sister Came to Her Aid-nrs. Huston's
Account OF the Struggle. -

How often does it fall to the lot of
woman to struggle hand to hand with
death as did Mrs. Huston, the wife of the
Rev. H. j. Huston, pastor Of the Method
list Episcopal church in Elizabeth, Ell
bert Co.., Colorado. 1t was her grit in
keeping up the, fight against the fright
full odds which brought her through.
She relates the; story of it:
ITO tell you about my awful struggle y
says she, !. must go back little When
was young girl had spinal trouble
and this together with throat and lung
difficulty made great inroads on my CON
stitution, so that never have been real
strong. / became, generally run down
and suffered for many years with stom-
ach trouble and extreme nervousness.
Doctors did not help me and I was in a
desperate state of health, struggling
constantly for aife.s Oftentimes I was
confined to my bed but never gave up
until found could not keep upon my
feet without fainting. .sJ
st was continual fight for existence
with but little to encourage me until,
upon my sisters suggestion, took Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
About six years ago she was in very poor
health, suffering especially from an ex-
cruciating pain in her head which the
doctors could not relieve. She tried Dr.
Williams Pink Pills and received so re-
iAAoA hcO1Ca oAu cAlS1 LudG
thought would see what these wonder
full pills would do Tor me- s
I did not take them a week before
marked improvement was manifest.
continued taking them and they made
me feel better and stronger than in a
long while. I have he'd 70 return of the
least symptoms of the stomach or nery-
Gus trouble and have no hesitancy in
saying that If it were not for Dr. Will
,liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, instead
of being uD and about the house at my
work, / would now be confined to my
bed.''
Mrs. Huston took a medicine that at
tackled her trouble at the root-tilc
blood and nerves. Poor blood and dis
ordered nerves are at the seat Of nearly
all the ailments which aff1ict mankind,
and DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People have been proven to be a certain
remedy for all diseases arising from this
cause. They will cure locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sci
atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the after-effects of the grip,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complextcns and all forms Of weakness,
either In male or female DR.. Williams,
Pink Pills for Pale People are cold by all
dealers er will be sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price, fifty cents a box; six
boxes for two dollarssand q half. by. adj
dressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. r. Send for Tree book
let OF medical advice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

realistic conception Of the days when the
west was terra incognita.
So it is with the American cavalry and
artillery. Here we see the mounted men
of the army as they are In the field, and
for the first time the public is shown just
how the cannon are handled on the battle
field. We would never have fully appre-
ciated the agile vaquero, the insouciant
goucho, the ponderous 1cuirassier, the
alert lancer, the sturdy Boer, the fiery
Cuban, the: audacious rough rider, the un-
.couth Cossack or the fierce Bedouin had
they not been brought by Colonel Cody. in
living form before us. @ !,
1 The Wild West is therefore a school Of
history, college Of equestrianism, and
"a curriculum of the progress of warlike
methods throughout the world during
over half a century. The exhibition will
refresh the memory and fix more indelibly
on the mind the wonderful and extraor-
binary changes that have taken and are
taking place. The Wild West will one
day be tender reminiscence you will be
glad to cherish. 1t will exhibit here on
July 26.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Edwards promptly throws ft.' He
accuses the other three players of being
in league to rob him and threatens to
have them all arrested. The "silent man
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Chairman Program Committee, Wede Literary Unon Chicago Ill
"DEAR Mrs Honor to whom honor is DUE and you
deserve both the thanks and honor of the mothers of America whom
have bssedy helped and benefited have used Lydia
PinShams Vegetable Compound feel
have the aches and which but and
have found that relieved and strength Sew
er ladies' members Literary Union speak highest praise of
your Vegetable Compound they have female
troubles One lady, thought she submit operation
cured without using anything the world but Lydia Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound You have hosts of
friends Ccago visit city would delight
do honor Gratefully YOURSELVES MAY BROWN, Grant Place.
Chicago, ILL.," ..@.&s-
..f1ow Mrs. Pinkham Helped Mrs. McF<inny."
P1NKHAM: feel
Vegetable Compound doing had
I
e. Pinkham's no
faith
medicine
suffering hope this letter will lead Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
16,
If there is anything in about which would
like special advice write Mrs. Address
Lynn, Mass. advice is free.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
the ROYAL FRONTENAC.

frankfort, Mich. entirely new and modern
Nstil open it's first season July 1. Coolest
spot in Michigan. Music, dancing, boating
bathing, fishing, horseback riding, golf, tennis
sto. J.. r. HAYES and c. A. BRANT, les
sees. Also lessees Park Hotel, Hot Springs,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
.CL DRY OF A GOOD NAME
a Prominent Chicago Woman Writ
ing to Mrs. Pinkham Says:
Honor to Whom Honor is Due,' and You Deserve Both
the Thanks and Honor Of the Mothers Of America
Whom You Have SO Blessedly Benefited

After firm
Of the vast army Of our fellow beings
This is the standing Of among the
Mrs. Browns
publish with
Vegetable Compound
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
Oddfellows Build.

Ground was broken yesterday
for the Oddfellows new hall. The
building will be located centrally
facing on Main street, and will
cover a space 40x100 feet. The
lower story, which will be used as
public hall, Will be the entire
length but the upper story will be
twenty feet shorter. There will be
fulltwo stories with high ceilings d.
The first floor will be fitted up
for a pubic hall. In the rear will
be a permanent stage 20 feet in
depth across the hall. Off from
this will be taken two rooms Sx20
to be used as cloak rooms. In
front, sufficient room will be cut
off to permit of vestihule as an
entrance, on one side of which will
be room for ticket Office, and on
the other the stair will ascend to
the second story which will be used
for lodge purposes. The upper
floor will be divided off into a lodge
room, a banquet hall with kitchen,
and the necessary paraphernalia
rooms. The rough lumber to be
used in the structure has been pur-
chased from Hubbell & Williams
who have just finished saving the
order, and teams are being engaged
to deliver the material. The car
penters will commence construction
next week, the weather permitting
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Occur d. Alene
Idaho, Jan. 18th, 1902
Notice is hereby gwen that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 3. 1878, entitled "An act Tor the sale of
timber lauds in the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" as ex-
tended to all the Public Land states by act OF
August A, 1892
JOSEPH G. WATERS.
of Spokane county of Spokane, State of Wash
ington, has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement No. 7S9, for the purchase OF the Ell
SEA, SEA NE4 and SW14 SEA of sec No.
20 in Township No. 60 n. r. No W. b, NJ.
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable Tor its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes and to establish
his claim TO said land before the Register and
Receiver OF this office at Occur d. Alene Idaho
oil Tuesday. the 25th day of March. 1902
He names as witnesses: Charles GOven
Alfred Martin, William Cook, all of Elmira
Idaho, and Robert Martin of Spokane, Wash
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
a5ove-described lands are requested To file their
Gains in this office on or before said 25th day Of
March, 1902 ID. IL. BUnLoNG,
l-l1-S-2. Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
Heitfeld's Advice Rejected.

The advisory committee of the
Populist party met in Boise We'd
nesday to take action on Senator
Heitfeld's proposition to disband
the party. The entire committee,
either in person or by letter, re-
fused to follow the senator, and re.
solved to strengthen their organic
alton and recommend the nomina-
ton of straight ticket next cam
paign. 1t is said that only one
member of the state committee has
decided t. follow Heitfeld into the
Democratic party. Among those
present at the meeting, or who ex-
pressed themselves as opposing
Heitfeld's advice, were Congress-
man Glenn. Elk Congressman Gum
State Auditor Jones, Ex-Speakel
Bailey, Chairman Andrews, and
many others prominent in Popu-
lism.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Occur d Alene, Ida Jan. l5
1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed hottie OF his inleution
To make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made bLfoTe u. S Com
missioner Chas. O'Callaghan at Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, on Feb %, 1902, viz
JEROME o. TROW,
I'D l7Sl for the So SW1% lots and 4 see 10 7 65
Nk1W BM
He names the following witnesses TO prove
HIS continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz:
james A. Graham, Andrew II. Finrow, Zach
arah Montgomery, Charles ID. FOfslund, all OF
POrthill, Idaho. ID. II BUDLONG
l-lf-zH Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
Notice for Publication.

Land Office 1t Occur d Alene, Idaho, Jan. Is
1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
10 make tina. proof in support Of his claim, and
that said p OOf will be made before L. S. Com
missioner Charles OCallaghan at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. on Feb. 25th, 1902, viz:
ANDREW II. FINROW,
HID 1872 fer the VIZ NWl4 VIZ SW14 sec IA 7 So
R1W B VI.
he names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
OF said lHud, VIZ:
Jerome @. TrOw. James A. Graham, Zachariah
hlll, ldaho. L. IL. BUDL0NG.
LII <-@ Register
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17

Mr.. james R. Eckert, Of Cope
land, was transacting business in
town on Wednesday.
The surveyors who have been
running the new line for the Great
Northern west from here have fl
nished their work, having definite
ly located the line. They Leave for
the Sound today.
Mr.. G. w. Dawson returned
Yesterday from Clarks Fork where,
as district deputy grand master,
he installed the new officers of the
l. O. 0. F. lodge at that place. He
visited Port Hill on a similar mis-
sion last week.
The G. C. Mercantile Co. serve
all their customers with good goods
at moderate prices. Call and be
convinced.
"A case of smallpox appeared
last Monday in the family of D L.
Hope-his 12-year old son, Charlie,
being the patient. Marshal E. L.
Whitney promptly quarantined the
house on report from DR.. Bishop,
add it is not thought the disease
will spread beyond the members OF
the family The boy is supposed
20 have contracted the disease in
Spokane from which place Mr.
Hope recently returned with his
family.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
.EP|TOME OF THE WEEK
The Mild Weather Continues to
be the Marvel.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
A New Hall to be Erected by the /
O. OF. Brady VIII Case De-
cided in Favor of Pine.

The management of the Great
Northern Railway is having nine
complete railway trains built for
their Flyer service, and costing
100000 These new trains will /
take the place of the present SER
vice and are promised to be the
finest trains in the world. The old
equipment will be used for the
other trains on the double service
TO be inaugurated about March 1,
or soon thereafter. The new Flyers
will be composed of a train of II
cars, exclusive of engine and ten
der. The other two trains will be
about the same as the present Flyer,
MIR. A. f. Annis returned Mon
day from a trip to Spokane and
Rathdrum.
Mrs, Bartlett Sinclair, wife of
Treasurer Sinclair, of Rial, Prov
ince, P. l., departed last Wednes-
day on her trip across the sea to
Join her husband. She goes first
to San Francisco where she will
visit with relatives until Feb. l,
when she will sail the transport
Grant direct for Manila. The sea
voyage is % days. Many of her
friends were at the depot to bid her
good bye Mrs. H. L. Medberry
accompanied her so far as Spokane.
Lawyer S. E. Henry went to
Kalispell on Wednesday on legal
business for NJ. c.. Doran.
Real estate buyers from Spo-
kane have been looking over the
vallev the past week, attracted by
the moderate price of ranch lands.
MI. B. H. Walker, baggage
master at the depot, has taken a
Today lay-of, and with his family
has gone to visit relatives at Ward
ner where his father, Prof Walker.
is principal of the schools. The
HERALD wishes them a very pleas
ant trip.
Mr.. w. d. Saville is handling
the baggage at the depot, in the
absence Of B. H. Walker.
The Republican, of Standpoint
announces that Ellis H. Martin, a
young insurance agent of that place
is a fugitive from justice, having
escaped from an officer who hac
placed him under arrest, on war
rant sworn out by the father of d
young lady at Priest River, charg
ing Martin with rape, the young
lady being under IS, the age 81
consent. Martin was married
,, man, and leaves a young wife anc
child, making his crime particular
ly reprehensible.
Mrs. H. L. Medberry went t
. Spokane Wednesday where she
. will visit friends for a month.
. The l.. 0. ]. NJ. ball is to b.
given next Friday evening. Thu
: ladies are making all arrangement
to insure very successful evening
: of enjoyment.
Mr.. S. w. Smith, of Pert Hill
was in town during the week., OF
his way home from Lewiston
J where he visited brother.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
Brady's Will Broken.

The jury in the Brady will case,
after being out 10 hours. and after
having sat upon the case for IL
days, returned a verdict on Tues
day morning in favor of Frank
Pine, the guardian ad Item of the
Brady children. The verdict of
the Jury is to the effect that Brady
was not of sound mind when he
made the alleged last will and test
ament and did not know what he
was doing when his hand traced his
name on the instrument. The Jury
brought in a general verdict in favor
of Frank Pine, who now has the
children in his possession back in
Iowa. The attorneys for the other
side gave the usual notice of inten-
ton to appeal to the supreme court.
The Brady will case has attracted
great attention and was one of the
longest drawn out in the history of
the county. There was a religious
phase of the contest as Frank Pine
is a Protestant, while under the
terms of the will the children would
have been brought up as Catholics,
and the contest for control has been
waged bitterly.
The jury was polled when it
brought in its verdict and stood 9
to 3 in favor of contestants.
Mrs. Longworth, a neice of Mr..
and Mrs. McNear, recently arrived
from Iowa, and is visiting relatives
here.
MIR. L. Christensen the section
foreman from Copeland, was trans
acting business in town last evening.
Capt. G. r. Gray returned
from Rathdrum Oh Wednesday
! He has been attending to ease in
in court which he was interested.
Mrs. Briget E. Beeler returned
faom Rathdrum today. She has
been attending to business in the
district court.
The civil case involving the
ownership of the international H otel
was on trial at Rathdrum this week,
but the result was not determined
at last reports.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
PROTEST AGAINST ABlTTOIR.
THE REV. DRa aGREER ONE OF THOSE WHO
DECLARE PROPOSED STRUCTURE
WOULD, MENACE HEALTH.

Health Commissioner DedeTle Yesterday gave a
public hearing the application OF the Swift Beef
C'ompanv TO construct a abattor In First-ave..
between Forty-foRIrth and Forty-ifth sts. The
hearing was attended by Mrs Mary e. Trautman
and Mrs Bell president and vice-president, re-
snectively of the. Woman's Health Protective Asso
citation: Attorney Lewis NJ. White. counsel FOR the
association: the Rev. DR.. D. II. Greer. rector o..
St Bartholomew's Church. which has a mission in
the nelghborhood it is proposed to construct
the abattor and a number OF the residents and
landlords OF the vicinity. The Swift Beef Company
was represented by f. c. Swift president OF the
company ". II. Noyes. It's general manager ana
Edward Swan, of No. 135 Broadway. its attorney.
The beef company has its abattoir at present in
Eleventh-ave. and Fffty-ninth-s+.. burt must move
on April l. the property having been purchased by
the Rapid Transit Commission
Arguments against the construction OF the new
building we're made by Mrs Trautman and Mrs
Bell who contended that they were AT the hearing
in the OF the residents of the neighborhood
and for the benefit OF the children. who would
abattoir. DR.. Greer spoke strongly against II and
said e hoped that the dav would soon come when
all abattoirs within the CITY limits would be
removed 'and the city water front instead of being
eyesore would be q pride 10 the city
Speaking directly to Commissioner Lederle the
clergyman said:
You here to protect the health and lives of
the people 1t is for you to prevent the increase
of this objectionable nuisance and human nature
should be considered -
Mr. Swan contended that his firm. long a s there
were other abattoirs In the city. should be allowed
10 construct theirs. He cOntended that the oppos-
uon shown at the hearing was due to competitors
told OF their poor health and some contended that
they had lost several tenants account of the
neighborhood At the request Mrs Trautman
the hearing was adjourned until next Monday
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
TO INCREASE OUTPUT.
THE STREET THINKS A FURTHER np-
CLINE IN COPPER PRICES WILL
FOLLOW AMALGAMATED'S MOVE.

The Amalgamated Copper Company it was
learned yesterday from well informed sources has
decided to Increase largely it's output of copper and
Will soon put into operation its new 5000 600
smeIter, 10 which reference was made sn the state
Hleht issued by the directors their meeting of
december lS. The inference is drawn in the Street
that the adoption Of this policy by the Anal
edhnated Will result in a considerable further de-
chne in the price of copper
<Alother slight reduction. indeed was announced
SS9'eiuav' the official price of Lake copper on the
-S'aI h-Achange being reduced one-eighth of a cent
pound TO nts cents There are actually sellers
- oie market at II cents. The official price of
cieSuoIy TIC has been reduced one-eighth cent TO
80 - CENTS ana castings One-fOucth cent los. cents
ms - the sixth time copper prices have been cut
oaI SIN me United Metals Selling Company on De-
~ 10 announced the initial reduction, placing
IL @ ol Lake copper at 1873 cents eectroly tic
i'4 CeHIs and castings 10 cents
Johh stanton gives the production and exnorts Of
H5Pd n5jted S Iuf December as follows: Produced by
Te los StleS reporting mines, 10 0O3 tons. against
sourcas oLas i.t IN November; produced by outside
Stlinated( $500 tons; produced by foreign
NNSPogmhg mines, S67 tons. against SS46 tons in
NVNtlnber; exports, 1O.l1 tons
Amalgamated Copper closed in the stock market
sam or rs points. "
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
REAL ESTATE.
PART OF THE PETER GILSEY ESTATE
SOLD.

Frederick Zittel has sold for Mrs. Amelia V. Lang
the four story private dwelling. No. 3S West Sew
entyfirst-st., 20 feet wide. extension. etc. to a
client private terms.
Slawson Hobbs have sold for Mrs Rosaie
Fechteer TO a client for occupancy the four story
dwelling house 2xO0 feet. No. l35 West Eightieth-
ST. The terms private.
Edward y. Crosby has sold for the estate of Peter
Gilsey TO client the four story private dwelling
house. No 24l West Forty -second-st., a lot 20N
1905 feet The house is in the block between
Broadway and Eighth-aye where many purchases
have recently been made. 1t adjoins the St Luke s
Lutheran Church, the west. The Gisey estate
has owned the parcel for nearly forty years.
Justice Z. Henry Dugro transferred title yester-
day to plot l0J4X225 feet at the northwest corner
OF Sixty-second-st. ana Central Park West 10
Joseph A. Del Solar for 900. and also strip
one inch by 225 feet on the west side of Central
Park West 1904 north of SiXty-second-st. A build
ing be devoted exclusively TO the playing of the
irving l. Kempner has bought from Annie Seidler
No 227 East Forty -ifth-st. five story fathouse.
on plot 25xlO0 feet. and from Joseph Kerrigan No.
43i East Eleventh-st. four story stone front ene
nent house 2sXlO0 feet Mr.. Kempner has sold to
J. H. Bloch No. 104 East Fifty -second-st.. four
story single hathouse. l9.2XlH5 feet
The City Real PROPERTY Company yesterday took
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK, by the grace OF God free and independent
To PaddOn Irving Beadel. Jane
sutherland Satterlee Augusta r Reese. William II
Macy. tr general guardian of Augusta E. Reese The
Lawyers Surety Company and to all persons interested
the Albert Reese, Cambridge Mas
saclusets, deceased creditors, other
Send greeting: You o You hereby
cited and required personally 20 and appear before
our Surrogate Of the County Of New York at the sur
rOgates of said County. held County Court
House in the County Of New York, 18th day OF
February, 1902 at half ten O'Clock in the forenoon
judicial settle
Of the of proceedings Theodore Irving
Reese Administrator Of the goods chsttels and credits
Of said deceased; and such Of hereby cited
under the OF twenty-One required
70 appear by your guardian II you one. II
have none. appear and apply appointed
in the of neglect failure do
guardian VIII appointed by Surrogate
and act in the proceeding testimony whereof
have caused the Seal of the Surrogates Court OF the
said County OF New York o hereuntO affixed.
Witness Hon. FRANK T FITZGERALD a Surrogate
OF said County the County OF New York the
2Tth day Of December IN the year thou
sand nine hundred and
a.. 81 J. FAIRFAX NJ IAUGHILN.
Clerk OF the SurrOgate's Court
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
5rbool Aaenries.
Mnsiral Jnslrurilon
Giiailous.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK. by the grace Of God free and independent
to John G. Heckscher. Luke's Hospital. Matilda 2
Gwinn Susan Ludlow Warren Elizabeth l.. Robbins. A
Maria LOomis. Ella Johnson Kerr. Mary Johnson.
\. Maria Johnson Mary B. Hammond, Emily Iafan.
Catfarine p Anderson, Jane Spigarol. Susan Morgan
Mary MeGovern AnasI asia Powers Maria G. Coser for
merly Maria G. Gray. William Travers Gray and 10 all
persons interested the Mary I. HeCkscher
late OF the County of New York deceased creditors
legatees Of kin otherwise send greeting You and
each of hereby cited and required personally
be and before Of the County OF New
York at the Surrogates said held al the
County Court House the County OF New York on the
,h day of March. 1902 half past o'clock in the
settlement Of the of proceedings OF United states
trust company OF New York Executor OF the Last
VIII and Testament OF said deceased and such Of you as
are hereby cited. under the OF tventy-One
years are required 10 appear by your guardian u You
have one have appear and apply for one
to be appointed in the Of neglect or failure
10 do guardian will be appointed by the surrogate 10
represent and act for in the proceeding
In testimony whereof. the Seal OF the
Surrogates Court York to be
hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon ABNER g
IL 81 THOMAS, a Surrogate Of said COUNT, at
the County IF New York. the 18th day OF ian
uary in the Of Lord thousand nine hundred
and two
j. FAIRFAX McI.AUGHLIN.
Surrogates Court
EDWARD w SHFIsIbON. Attorney fer Accounting tx
ecutor No 10 Wall Street. Manhattan, New YORK