davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
A NEW LAND OFFICE
- .IET- - So E4E .9GI s --3EI-,I1 ~ -
Senator Ser Nelson Suggests One at
-,-.- r.. ,'.~ Cass Lake.
FOR MORRIS LAW SETTLERS
Bernard and Warren to Give a Din
-r5 ner Tonight to the Del
rl egatiOn.

From, The Journal Bureau, Room z6, Post
Building, Wushiss0ton. F.,
Washington, June Ex-senator Nelson
will make an effort to have new land
Office established at Cass Lake to ac-
commodate the rush Of settlers who will
go into that section Of the state as the
result Of the opening up of lands under
the provisions Of the Morris bill. No legis-
lation will be required. as the general law
gives the secretary of the interior au-
thority to rearrange the boundaries Of
land districts and to fix the locations of
land offices.
1t is expected that house amendments
to the Morris bill will be concurred In by
the senate by Monday and thatit will be
signed by the president in few days
thereafter. A great deal Of preliminary
work will have to be done by the land
Office here before this land is opened to
settlement and it is probable that it will
be late in the summer before settlers will
have the legal right to make entries. The
location of a land Office at Cass Lake
would be in the interest of these settlers,
as it is in the center Of the territory to
be opened g.s,E,:: 4t
L. g. Bernard and e. A. Warren OF Cass
Lake. who have been here nearly all
winter pressing the Morris bill, will give
a dinner tonight to the Minnesota dele
CATION and representatives of the twin
city dailies. Bernard and Warren will
return to Minnesota early next week.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
new SHIP COMBINE
To Compete With Mr.. Morgan fol
the Oceans.
FuRNEss AT THE HEAD OF II
Britain and the Canadian
Government.

= . = 3 . Il & & + r
New York, June 21.-The British ship
ping combination which intends to COM
pete with the Morgan syndicate for the
North Atlantic and Pacific freight anG
passenger business Is now practically con-
summated, according to the London cor
respondent of the Herald. Many reports
of the formation of the new syndicate,
more or less accurate, have appeared in
the last week. On good authority the
following details are given:
Christopher Furness is to be the head
OF the new combination. 1t is to be
capitalized at s2o.O00. 900 ($1OO, ,OOO. .OOO).
The Cunard company is included in the
deal.
The British government has agreed
largely to increase the present subsidies
while Canada promises at least 100000
($1 ,000.00o) yearly.
- Six large passenger boats, capable of
twenty-five knots an hour, are to be built,
also a dozen siXteen-knot freighters, at
an aggregate cost of sS,500,O00 ($42,50O.-
000).
The entire capital is said to have been
underwritten. One we'll known capitalist
who offered to take up big block of
stock, was told that the whole amount
had been subscribed.
In the minds of those who support the
scheme the Atlantic aspect is not greater
than the Pacific. The main idea is the
utilization of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way as the chief link in a chain bringing
Australasia, India, China and Japan into
nearer and more intimate touch with
England and providing an all-British
route shorter than any at present avail
able '..s..-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
A WILD MOUNTAIN RIDE
TO STOP A WRECK
Train Dispatcher Who Risks His
r.. 49,, Life in n Locomotive. - ..t.


Fetc forE SassS Speot0t SoTvtce .. ] - .
Altoona, Pa, June 21.--A mile-a minute
ride down the mountain and his only re-
ward the sight of two trains coming to-
gether in a head-on collision, was the
experience of Train Dispatcher Blake on
the Cresson & Clearfeld division OF the
Pennsylvania railroad yesterday aft
ernoo1. u - RI ..
- Blake had permitted a heavy train of
coal to pass his tower on the down trip,
when he was informed by the operator at
Cressor that a train Of "empties" had
just cleared the other end of the block,
bound upward on the single track.
Realizing what this meant, Blake decid-
ed to desert his post in an endeavor to
avert the impending catastrophe. A loco
motive stood on the siding just above the
tower >.- = .-.-. -~. #
Blake leaped upon it and hurried the
locomotive down the mountain. He had
taken his life in his own hands when he
undertook to run wild down the noun
tain with two trains ahead on the same
block. Just as he reached the curve
above Loretto road crossing he reversed
his engine and put on the sand. Right
ahead of him were the two trains. He
could hear the crunch OF their tremendous
impact, and the hiss of escaping steam
filled the air. He brought his engine to
a stop just in time to avert rear end
collision with the one wrecked train. BY
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
The Worlds Best Sum.
mer Medicine.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Has Made People Well
When Every Other
Remedy Has
Failed.

Paine's Celery Compound cures disease!
1t has saved the lives of thousands of stf-
ferers. It has made the weak strong,
vigorous and happy.
Paine's Celery Compound puTifes the
blood and builds up the nervous system as
nothing else can do; it is pre-eminently
the great life giver and health maker.
Overworked and tired women stand in
urgent need of this health giving pre-
scription to make and keep them well.
All women should take advantage of the
remarkable power Of this best of medi-
cines for restoring vigor to the blood
and strength to the nervous system. The
all-important thing for nervous, rum
down, and sleepless women is that Paine's
Celery Compound fortihes the whole
physical system, and by correcting diges-
tion and regulating the nerves, it insures
sound, IVreshing sleep. In every case
of sickness Paine's Celery Compound
completely and permanently brings back
health. Mrs. Mary M. Myers, Baltimore,
Ohio, saved by Paine's Celery Compound
after the failures Of able physicians,
gratefully writes as follows:
Il suffered for eight years with nervous
prostration and the general debility COM
mon to women, and had such pains in my
back that L could not get around the
house. l used several remedies and con-
suited several of the best physicians
without obtaining any relief. Paine's.
Celery Compound restored me to health,
II also want to say to all mothers that
Paine's Celery Compound is a splendid
medicine for their children" --l=~s.- -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
WHY DICKENS LIVES
His Works Were All True to Human
.a--s Nature. %

.~-s ~ Nature.
In the Editors Easy Chair of Harper's
for July Mr.. Howells discusses the rea-
sons for the hold which Dickens has
maintained on the public He says:
Dickens could never have had his tre-
mendous hold (Which we are instructed
from time to time he has never really
lost) upon the English-reading world OF
his day If he had been merely great
literary mannerist, prodigious conven-
tion as to how life was to be looked at in
fiction, sentimentalist Of reach as wide
as the whole surface Of human nature.
He was something far greater and better
than anything of either kind. In the first
place, he had wonderfully dramatic tai
ent, not: of the finest or truest sort, but
the strongest. He did make things live
upon that vast and thickly peopled stage
of his, and he religiously respected the
illusion of their incentive among all the
actors. They might be puppets, but he
never called them SO; they might be melo-
dramatic, and for good or bad they mostly
were, but they were never undramatic.
He never felt them so, and he never suf-
fered the spectator to feel them so.
"He was true to them; but, better than
this, he was true to certain needs and
hopes Of human nature. He showed such
tenderness for, the poor, the common, the
hapless and friendless, that one could not
read his books without feeling ones heart
warm to the author, and without imbib-
ing belief in his goodness, which sur
vived distinct proofs of his peccability.
Long after he appeared not quite the un-
selfish and generous fount from which
such kindness as his ought logically to
have flowed. he kept the respect, or the
show. of respect, which he had always
cherished for those needs and hopes Of
human nature. His work made always
for equality, for fraternity, and if he
sentimentalized the world, he also in
equal measure democratized it. We fancy
it was the instructive and often un-
conscious democracy of Dickens which did
much to endear him to Americans, whom
otherwise he took little pains to endear
himself to; and we could wish him back in
his old influence for that reason if for no
other e..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
A Wise MERCHANT
HOW HE EXTRICATED HIMSELF FROM
A SERIOUS DIFFICULTY.
Mr.. Outcalt Tells an Interesting
Story About a Recent Impor-
tant Event in His Life. O..

tant Event IN HIS L1ie
How George W. Outcalt, we'll known
merchant of Wellston,- Oklahoma, re-
Gently succeeded in ,extricating himself
from a serious difficulty is one Of the in
teresting stories now going the rounds OF
the papers. -. --- .
81 had been working very hard he
says in telling the story. For long
time 1 had given almost every moment
of my attention to my business and did
| not notice what effect this was having
on me. But finally, saw that my health
was giving way-I was getting thin, was
always tired and easily out of breath; my
blood was poor my stomach bad. Every
now and then I would be dizzy and any
little exertion would exhaust me COM
pletely. In short, 1 was all run down.
"Then one day I saw an advertisement
which led me to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. They acted like
magic. 1 felt better in few days. My
| flesh came back till l regained my nor
NAL weight, my appetite returned and
my general health Isl now better than it
has been for many years.. have recon-
mended DR.. Williams Pink Pills to
many of my friends and am glad of this
opportunity to tell what the remedy has
| done for me- ..E-.t
| What DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
| Pale People did for Mr.. Outealt they will
do for others similarly afflicted They
| are different from ordinary medicine be-
cause they act directly on the blood and
nerves. They are used with almost
miraculous results in the most obstinate
nervous diseases and as blood builder
and tonic are unequaled. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price, fifty cents box; six
boxes, two dollars and fifty cents, by ad-
dressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, N. Y. Be sure to get the
genuine; substitutes never cured any
body. -.,r..- ri.---
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
SALTWATER ACCIDENTS
Mrs.. Hubbard Cuts Wrist Severely
-: Brakeman Loses Foot.

%:t Brakeman Loses Foot.
Special to The Journal ~
Saltwater, Mimi, June 21.--Mrs. Will,
liam Hubbard, residing at the corner Of
Greeley and Myrtle streets, met with
serious accident this afternoon while can
ming fruit. glass jar burst and the
fragments severed the arteries Of her
wrist. At late hour the doctors had not
been able to staunch the flow of blood
Frank Dellary, a brakeman on the
Hastings Dakota division Of the Mil
waukee, lost his left foot in an accident
at South Saltwater this morning. The
automatic coupling failed to work and
Dellary kicked it, when his foot was
caught He was brought to the city hos
pital and attended by company surgeons.
He has two brothers in South Minneapo-
lis. ,s,t
= Richard E. Gallehugh was received at
the prison from Minneapolis to serve
life sentence for murder. He was heart
broken when he arrived and has not yet
been assigned to duty.-W. G. Master
man, who is chairman of the general
Fourth of July celebration committee, has
named committee of eleven business
men to assist. About 500 has been raised
for expenses.
David Bronson has returned from the
scene of the wreck OF the Ravenna. He
reports that the safe Of the boat has not
yet been recovered. The hull has been
taken to Dubuque, where it will be fixed
up sufficiently to-be towed to the yards at
South Saltwater, where 1t will be re-
paired. The kit OF the boat will arrive
tonight or to morrow morning on the
Isaac Staples. ..s.3 ..t.'ssl.
The county democratic convention is
being held this afternoon. 1t is very
quiet affair While the sentiment is
overwhelmingly for John Lind's nomina-
tion, the delegates will probably not be
instructed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.

CnCdSO NEWS. .
Men who do most work don't always do 1t
the best.
In seasonable weather the seasoning often
comes high.
1t is everlastingly too late to pick the win
ner after the race is over.
man has reached the lowest possible depth
when people cease to talk about him.
There Is no other animal so tresome as the
talkative man who has nothing to say.
The man who "also ram in a political race
usually has an empty purse rs a souvenir.
An old bachelor says the worship Of the
fair sex requires great many human sacrt-
fees.
A woman hates to acquire her first gray
hair almost as badly as man hates to part
with his last one.
Some men are born great, some achieve
greatness, and the majority do not trouble
themselves very much about it.
It is the rankest kind of folly for a man to
expect thesworld to- grow better until he be.
gins to notice improvements in himself
One difference between gun barrel and q
rum barrel is that one kills with a bang and
the other with q bung.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
KILLED FIVE COWBOYS.

albuquerque, N, NJ, June 21.-Five
cowboys have been killed in fight near
-Tucumcari with BUD Lee of Doua Ana
county and an old Indian fighter. in
watering his cattle at a certain spring
had walked them through the water
against the protests of other cattlemen.
who warned him that If he repeated the
act he would be killed. The next time
Lee, accompanied by an Indian fighter,
appeared with his cattle, eight cowboys
were lying in wait. After the battle, five
ofsthe eight cowboys were dead and the
other three had fed. Lee and his partner,
who were unhurt, surrendered to the
sheriff. The names Of the dead men are
not given.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
BUTTERFLIES AND BIRDS.
Country I.ifo IN Apnerica

Of all the children of the air. that
gladden. June day, the monarch butter
fly is one of the most noticeable. It's
wings simmer like gold alloyed with
copper as it pursues it's lazy flight in the
sunshine. The male monarch is true
dandy and carries on each hind wing a
black sachet bag containing a strong per-
fume, most attractive to the other sex.
The monarch is immune from bird ene-
mics; the callow birding that takes a
bite from it wipes his beak in disgust
and forever after connects the noisome
taste with orange wings. A too hasty
conclusion of which the Viceroy butter
flies takes advantage and, by donning the
monarch's Uniform escapes scatheless, al
though any bird might find it beaksome
morsel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
THE BEST TONIC FOR HAIR
Suns Rays Responsible for Beautiful
Tresses.


It is. said that the frequent sun baths
are the best known tonics for womans
hair. The Greek maidens Of old, who sat
on the walls Of the city and combed their
hair owed the beauty Of their tresses to
the suns rays. When the hair is washed sit
beside lowered window, as the sun
shines stronger through glass, and allow
the hair to dry as it is being brushed.
No bleach has been found so success
full as the sun, which strengthens and
beauties generally. r. .-.-. b. ~
When the hair shows tendency to fall
out, the very best thing to stop it's COM
ing out and promote its growth is the
abundant use of genuine olive oil. Sat-
urate the hair thoroughly, and keep it
saturated for week until the dry scalp
has absorbed all it will, then wash with
pure soap and water. If this operation
Is repeated every two or three months,
the effect is said to be marvellous.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
TN : nnnmn ovnR TT

St. Louis, June 2l.-Professor John T.
Rapp, justice OF the peace at Wellst on,
St. Louis county, and school teacher, was
found cad in his bed at midnight last
night from /carbolic acid poisoning. 1t
was stated Ito be case OF suicide. Pro-
fessor Rapp was dismissed from his po-
sition as school teacher because of GER
tain charges brought against him, which
he declared were brought by an enemy
and were u1lfounded.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

Go on the Foresters' Excursion
To Waterville. Mimi, next Sunday, June
"a. Special train on M. & St. L. railroad
leaves Minneapolis at 9:45 a. N. Some
very fine fishing is reported at Waterville.
Go and enjoy days outing. Tickets, ST.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

jumping, the crews Of the colliding
freights saved their lives. -
Blake, succumbing to the reaction after
his stern race against time, tainted in
HE cab and was carried away unconscious.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
Join the Royal Arcanum

On their twenty fifth anniversary picnic
at Tetonka Bay, Monday, June 90. You
can enjoy delightful outing. Go and
take the family. Trains leave M. & st.
L. depot at 900, 9:45 a. N. and 1:45, $40
and 600 p M; returning trains leave
Tonka Bay at 4:50, 7:25 and 11:00 p. m.
Tickets. Soc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
, NO ACQUAINTANCE.

Biggs-1s Windig man whose word one
can depend upon? 5I- je .-
Digg-Well, wouldn't care to say any
thing against him, but, in the language of
the poet, 1t might be safe to remark that to
him truth is stranger than felton,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

Read all the columns Of The Journals
want page. Occasionally an ad will be
misplaced purposely to catch the unob-
serving Accept pointer. be observing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

Journal Want Ads Bring Results, no
matter what you advertise. II you can't
bring your ad In, telephone 1t. Your
credit will be good :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

Position and Height Weight. Age.
Stroke 81 p y N Msc0m6 s I sft III 1SS 1SS ss:Is y
No, S. E. L: jordan, 5 # II in -: III 8
No. s, WI. Gibson, IT 2 in....: .180 25
No 4, R: g: Stephenson, # 10 in IL q
Coxswain, j.. f. Sawyer, 8 TT in :1o1>s2 = q
Average height, 8 IT III. Pr
Average weight: 16s1s pounds. = j..
Average. age. r. years, and months. ::
The story by Bulletins: =,
$3.50 D. m-When the referees cutters
began to police the course a-drizzling rain
was falling and a heavy fog lay over the
river, so that 1t was hardly possible for
spectators to see over a mile of the
course. The water was smooth. f.
$3.50 p. MN spite of the threatening
weather the special trains are bringing in
large numbers Of enthusiastic spectators.
= 3 p. -m.-The wind has shifted northwest
and will be with the crews. 1t Is, light.
The fog is heavy but with a chance of
clearing. The Columbia launch has gone
to the assembling point with the fresh
crew has left for the rendezvous in their
she'll, Coach Ward deciding that 1t will
give his men a chance to timber up.
$40 p. m.-The observation train is now
leaving the finish line for the start.
~ Cornell Won the 4-Oared.
3:47 p, m.-Four- -oared race started be-
tween Cornell, Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania. go ID, -.
p. m.-Cornell wins. - ~ s..
AT the mile Cornell led, Pennsylvania
pulling up slightly, Columbia third, At
mile and half Cornell spurted and pulled
away from Pennsylvania. At one and
three quarters Cornell led by three
lengths, Pennsylvania Ave lengths in front
of Columbia. .a .N....
Cornell won, Pennsylvania second, Co
lurnbia third, by seven lengths of open
water. Time (unofficiaD, 10:45 3-5, -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

Don't overlook the opportunities offered
on the Journal Want Page. Something of
interest to all.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
WANTED MONEYS WORTH.

| = :
Mr. Grump-That confounded doctor charged
me IS for telling me there was nothing wrong
tn me-
Mrs. Grump-Outrageous
Mr. Grump-Yes; if he had discovered can
gerous symptoms l shouldn't have minded it
in the least.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

Cherry is the best wood for ebonizing;
the counterfeit can only be detected BY
an expert
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

Golden Opportunities.
That's what they are, those small want
ads you will. find on our want page each
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

rigging Of eight cared shells, but it was
generally considered a clever idea. -.
Following are; the statistics Of the Wis
consin crew, which is the heaviest and
tallest on the river at Poughkeepsie:s - ~ Z,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-07

Fish diurer today at the New En gland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-11
Lr - EE r TE, L. -
DEATH OF MRS. BECK.

Friends of Mrs. M. NJ. Cook will sym
pathize with her in the death of her
sister, Mrs. Beck, at Grand Forks.
Mrs. Cooks brother died only a few
weeks ago at Wahpeton, and this sec
ond loss is doubly severe. The Plain
dealer says:
SAT an early hour this morning oc-
Cured the death of Mrs. F. E. Beck al
the family home, 206 Walnut street
death resulting from pneumonia. The
disease which caused Mrs. Beck's un-
timely death was contracted but six
days previous, and though she received
the best of care that medical skill and
loved ones could bestow. she passed
quietly away.
Mrs. Beck had greatly endeared her
self to a large circle of friends during
her many years residence here. She
lived a constant Christian life and was
an active worker in the Rebekah lodge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-11

will be done. Most of the members
seem to want a trip to the coast i'm
mediately following this meeting.
Chairman Irysh of the executive con-
mittee has charge of this feature and
reports that Colonel Fee of the North
ern Pacific volunteers transportation
to Portland and back if desired. The
question is also being discussed with
the officials Of other roads and a, meet
ing Of the executive committee will be
called to consider plans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-11

She is survived by her husband, son
Paul and an infant daughter three
weeks old. Her father. Capt. Rob-
erts of Wahpeton, and sister, Mrs.
Cook of Bismarck, were also present
at the time of death. All have the
sympathy of a large number of friends.
The remains will be inferred in the
family burial ground at Prescott, Wis,
where they will be shipped this even
ing after a brief funeral. service at the
home" T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-11

schools. 1t may be added here that
Mary Smith of this class is candidate
for superintendent of schools Of Nc.
Henry county. Either OF, the ladies
are well qualified for this important
office and the people of their respect
i've counties have done we'll to nomi1-
ate them.
The Washburn Coal Company is
getting out about 500 tons of coal a
day and with that output is unable to
supply the demand for Ignite. Orders
are coming in from North and South
Dakota and Minnesota, the shortage Of
other Goals forcing to look
to the Ignite fields for relief. Traffic
Manager Walker has been through the
east engaging additional miners. and
Assistant Traffic Manager Dunn went
east last night to look for more men.
The company has work for 100 miners
in addition to the number now en-
ployed. 80
VIM. O'Hara: I am satisfied ev-
erybody reads the Tribune. Your ad-
vertising mar made my advertisement
Of leaders read "14 pounds of Ar
buckle coffee for ST" instead of Gag
buckles coffee II cents a pound and
| have done nothing else since last
nights paper came out but answer
phone orders for Notwithstanding
from Wilton to John Baker, who
wanted $40 worth for steamboat use.
This shows that oven for steamboat
use they would use the best if it wasn't
for the price. I have referred all or
ders for 144pounds-for-$1 90 coffee to
the Tribune as I could not begin to
supply the present demand with the
stock I have. I am Sorrv for the
Ttibune but the people are to be con
graduated on this exceptional oppor-
tunity Of getting the best coffee al
about half cost of wholesale price
But please correct my advertisement
and save expense of an extra man a,
the phone. "'E-' q # W Z
H. n, i%T%TE1,. .- f..%" G -~ E,-& ~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-11

best corn fed meats, and all grocery
and food supplies, at low prices. We
treat all alike. Everybody gets a
square deal. No catch schemes or
fake prices. A trial order with us
will be promptly and satisfactorily
filed, and the price will be as low as
honest goods can be sold fo..
GEORGE GUSSNER.