davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-22
IT Needs q Tonic.

There are times when your liver needs a
tonic Don't give purgatives that grippe
and weaken. DeWitt's Little Early Riser's
cxpel al poison from tie system and act
as tonic to the liver. Il have carried
DeWitt's Little Early Risers with me for
several years and would not be without
Them" Small and easy TO take Purely
vegetable. They never gripe or distress
Phosnix Drug %.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-22
Avoid Consumption.

When you cough it irritates your lungs
and the more your lungs become affected
with weakness and decay. They who de
sire sound lungs should never neglect a
cough. There is no other cure SO safe, So
sure. So certain and q uick III its effect as
Gooch's Mexican Syrup. Il l. 50 pleasant
TO take that little children will often ask
for more. Price 2Sc Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-22

The great binder and mower
companies have gone into gigan-
tio combine, which they claim is
done TO keep from putting up the
price. So very kind of them
Memphis Morning News.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-22

kipling has written n short
story called Wireless. 1t has
previously occurred TO US that
Kipling was unstrung Memphis
Morning News.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-22
Eugene
Fields
Views on Ambition and Dys.
pepsT7.

Dyspepsia. wrote Eugene Field
''Often incapacitstes q man for endeavar
and sometimes extinguishes tie FIRE OF
ambition" " Though great DESPITE his
complaint Field suffered from indiEes-
tiOn all his life. a weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. Il needs
rest. You can only rest 1t by the use
of a preparation Ike kodol, which re-
lieves it OF work by digestinr your food.
Rest soon restores it 10 its normal tone.
strengthening,
Satisfying
EnVigOrating.
Prepared only By r. G. DEVVIr1 s. Co. Chica-a
The S. bottle contains - times the SOC. size.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-22

Constipation. impaired digestion and a
torpid liver, are the most common all
ments that are responsible for that tired.
listless, fagged-out feeling that makes the
summer dreaded period TO SO many
people HEROINE will cure constipa-
tion, 1t improves the digestion and arous-
es the the liver to normal activity. Price
So cents ct J. A. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-22

Henry L. Shattuck Of Shelsburg, Iowa,
was cured Of stomach trouble with which
he had been afflicted Tor years, by -four
boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He had previously tried
many other remedies and number of
physicians without relief. For sale by
". Y. GHOLSON.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-22

Piles are not only in. and of themselves
very painful and annoying. but often
greatly aggravate aud even cause other
grave and painful affections, and should,
therefore not he neglected TABLER'S
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT il great
boon To sufferers as il will cure them.
Price 30 cents in bottles. Tubes, % cents.
at j A. GAY
The Aberdeen weekly., 1902-08-22

: exposed to mosquitoes
rial influences should take
iron is the fighting element
,rood and provides nature with
.ient resistance To- ward oil disease.
at if the blood is impure or impov-
berished, or if there l. weakness, IL
means that the fighting qualities OF the
blood have been lowered, and conse-
quently there is danger. If you would
escape, keep the blood pure and prop
erly nourished with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
UNDER GROUND
Street Railway Co. Said to
Contemplate Extensive
Subterranean Work. -~,s,-


Preliminary operations looking to a ma
terial change in the system of transmit
ting electric power. throughout the city
have been begun by the street railway
company at Tenth street and Hennepin
avenue, and at other points in the city.
At Tenth street hole is being drilled
down to sand rock to determine the depth
Of the stratum and the character of the
strata above, with the object of deter
mining the cost and practicability of con-
structing system of tunnels for carry
ing the power wires.
The work is being done under the SUI
pervision Of former City Engineer Rund-
lett of st. Paul, and it is understood that
this is the first step to the Introduction OF
the storage battery system on the street
railways of the two cities. Work of the
same character is under way in st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
Y ION SHOE and
4~CLOTHING ST0lE
121-l25 washington Av. s.
A GIFT TO THE CITY
A Fournier Picture Bought for the
Library Collection.
MRS f. H. PEAVEY THE PURCHASER
In Her Action She Was Carrying Out
Her Husbands Known
Wish. :-.

The exhibition of a collection of thirty
OF Alexis Fournier's recent paintings was
opened Tuesday night with a private view
attended by several hundred art lovers.
The opening was an suspicious one, as IL
was marked by the announcement that
the gem of the collection had been pur-
chased by Mrs. F. H. Peavey as gift to
the public gallery. This was in accordance
with the known wishes Of Mr.. Peavey, VINO
has been one of Mr.. Fourniers most loyal
supporters and who had spoken OF the de-
STABILITY of his being represented in the
library gallery by one Of his important
pictures.
The picture selected is one which Mr..
Peavey saw on the artists easel during
his last trip abroad and in which he eX-
pressed much interest.
The picture, entitled GA Sylvan Melody,
shows tall youth seated on the ground
on a grassy hillside, dreamily playing his
flute, while about him quietly resting lie
his flock, in which each sheep has been
a careful study. Most of the picture is in
the shadow; but, as the sun has not yet
sunk below the horizon, there is still
much diffused light and color even IN
the shadow. Except in one corner 'peau.
tifully treated masses OF trees cut Oh
the distant prospect and the light, pene-
trating openings in the scattered grove
gives a splendid effect of air and space.
The tops of few OF the trees eaten l1e
SUMS rays and are Redeemed by them. IN
tho one hit of distance the slow-hangins
sim floats in sea of f1eecy, saffron clouds
and a great stretch of country extends be
vond the roofs of the village nesting IN
the valley The treatment of hHtsioFS-
both in this picture and IN others Is
s,-;llfully and faithfully managed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
DON'T FEAR P.P0WER
States Counsel Say His Suit
Doesn't Affect Them.
ATTY GEN. DOUGLAS RETURNS
He Says the Federal Supreme So"fs
Seems Disposed to Be
Exontinn.

Attorney General Douglas returned from
eonsnlted with Senator Geo. P. Wilson.
one of his associates in the Northern
Securities case.
Mr. Douglas was averse to discussing
tba case. He says that in ordering a
bearing on Minnesota's petition to Me-
tha supreme court departed from Its RUE,
hut he does not consider this ominous, as
tbe court has several times in the past
wear REQUIRED notice, and seems to be de-9
sirous of breaking away from precedent.
; AS to the report that suit Will De;
brought in the state courts, MT. Dousias
refused either to- affirm or deny. ne
does not regard the latest move IN the
peter Power case as threatening the
states interests Judge Lcchren's recent
order was not appealable. The taking OF
evidence will result in the Hing OF an
nhher order which will be appeaiaole.;
The grounds of the Power suit are not as
broad as those advanced by the state, anu
both parties to the suit are dinerent. the
Northern Securities company not being
directly concerned Counsel for the state
do not fear any use OF the Power case IN
the supreme court.
Mr.. Douglas may not return TO WASH
ington for the hearing, but may be repre-
scented by Mr.. Mum or Senator Wilson.
This is an Indication that before long
there will be Something doing in the
Minnesota courts, probably In the shape
OF a forfeiture proceeding against tae
charter OF the Great Northern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
CHICAGO U IS KICKING
Charges Of Unfairness Indignantly
Contradicted by Coaches of
Minnesota Debaters.

According to reports sent out from Chicago
university, the students of That institution
consider the action of the judges in giving the
decision to Minnesota in the debate last Fri
day night as an injustice. Coach H. P.
Chandler of the Chicago team, who at the
close Of the debate expressed himself as sat
isfied that the judges were perfectly fair in
their decision, is credited with written
statement in which he says:
%. ''Two different types Of debate were pre-
scented at Minneapolis. One side based its
claims on arguments founded on facts which
were intended to appeal to the reason. The
other side threw all facts aside and attempted
to appeal to the passions and sentiments of
the audience. The Minnesota team ignored
facts, but they were given the decision
Professor Maris Sanford and Professor E.
e. McDermott of the University 6f Minnesota,
who coached the Minnesota team, were
shown the statement this morning and ex-
pressed surprise that such remarks should
come from the Chicagoans, with whom Min
nesota is on the best of terms. Both took
exception to the statement. Said Professor
Sanford:
The Minnesota debaters based their argu-
ments on fact. The Chicago team on the
Affirmative Of the question, the burden OF
in her argument, and If she added persuasion
to argument she used the highest form OF
debate and yag TO as %
That is part of debate as we'll as Of ora
tory.
Professor Frank L. Mcvey. president Of the
debating board when shown the statement
said:
Minnesota used as much fact as did Chicago
proof lay with them, but the theory which
they presented could not be substanttated.
Professor McDermott said:
The Chicago debaters had the definite tasl
snf franchise "a
and i'll advised, and that some other option
was open to the government at that time
This they failed to do: The manner IN which
they submitted the proposition-an education.
al Observation-Disclosures to unprecedented
minds that they had no great faith in 1t
There is no question that the debate was wor
en- its merits. Further, the facts presented
by the Minnesota team were not met by the
Chicago sdebaters. Instead Of the STANDARD
Of Judging debates being ten years behind tina
| in the east, as Coach Chandler says, I shoule
say we are fully abreast of it; and say thi:
we'll knowing the standards used at Harvard
Yale and Princeton. 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
INSURANCE ON LUMBER
A NEW POLICY AUTHORIZED
The Lulnbe rmen's Insurance AssOci-
alton Will Give Its Members
an Extended Service. .

Insurance rates and policies were subjects
Of interest at the eighth annual meeting Of
the Retail Lun,bermens Insurance associa-
ton at the X. P. hall. Masonic Temple
The most important business was the adop-
ton of the new constitution and bylaws In
terest centered around article 6, which pro-
vides for an extra series of insurance policies
in which may be written an extra $4,000. It
was adopted with little opposition. All poll
cies will be issued for term of i've years
The policies and business Of the association
will be divided into two series, to be known
and designated as "Series Az and" Series b.
respectively. No policy will be issued for a
greater amount than 5000 on any one yard.
The maximum amount written in either series
on a single risk is not to exceed $1,000, but
the same risk may be. covered by policy in
each class. A policyholder is not to be liable
for NOR shall any moneys paid by him be
applicable to payment Of any Of the losses,
expenses or liabilities Of series in which he
is not insured The expenses will be appor-
toned between the series by the directors.
All funds on hand and properties of the assoc
citation will be transferred to Series A, where
they will be used for the benefit and protec-
ton only Of the business and policyholders of
that series. The amount and rates OF insur-
ance of each series and on each risk will be
fixed and regulated by the directors.
Secretary W. G. Hollis confined his annual
report mainly to an explanation Of the new
. series OF insurance. The plan had been so
we'll received he said, that, from letters now
on file, it was evident that not less than
S20oo,0o0 Of insurance would be written this
year on Series b. The new series would
not in the slightest degree impair or inter-
fera with the stability or effectiveness Of the
pd series.
The report of the fnaRce committee showed
The following assets:
Cash in benk ........ SO, s55. %
Amount frst mortgage farm loans. 93,15O.0
Accrued interess not que ......... 2,037.97
Assessments charged policy-holders
payment not called for .......... 6,75O.s4
Unpaid premiums ................... 30S. Is
.S1os, 1897. Is
deposit premiums .................. 72,7es. 81
~ - 80 y. II ~.
Surplus ss6, 1877 AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
ANOTHER BRIDGE NEEDED.
For Wis. Cent. Traffic Between Boom
and NicOllet Islands, ~@sL

For Wis. Cent. Traffic Between Boom
and Nicollet Islands. ~
wisconsin Central officials announce
that work will be continued on the Boom
Island terminals until the end of the,
present year. More trackage is to be adj
ded and warehouse facilities furnished.
Another bridge from Boom island to Mic
ollet island is being planned. All posi-
BILE space has been utilized in the Henne-
pin avenue yards which now allow for
the handling Of $50 cars.
The Minneapolis Junction station and
yards belonging to the Great Northern
which have hitherto been used by the
Great Northern, Burlington and Wiscon-
sin Central will afford better accomoda-
lions for the first two roads, now that the
Wisconsin Central has pulled out. The
capacity Of these yards has been crowded
for some time. The Northern Pacific is
glad to get the extra room made by the
retirement of the Wisconsin Central from
it's freight yards and depot on the west
side Of the river. The facilities there have
been greatly crowded during the past
year. Wisconsin Central passenger trains
will continue to run into the union sta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
CITY NEWS

Broke Two Limbs-Mrs. 1. S. Podas,
living at ss46 Fourth avenue s. met with q
serious accident last evening. While In her
yard she slipped on the ice and fell in such
way as to break an arm aud leg.
Fairbanks May Not Come-If advices
from Washington are correct, the Hennepin
Republican Association is at last doomed 70
disappointment, and Senator Fairbanks or IN
diana will not be able to attend the Lincoln
Day banquet, Feb. T.
Given u Picture OF Dewey The
ladies Of the Oliver P. Morton post. G. A. R.,
yesterday afternoon gave the Lincoln school
a beautiful painting Of Admiral Dewey su-
perntendent Dr. Charles NJ 54rdon was @src gses
which consisted of music and Rotations.
Jail Quarantine Rnised-The small
poX quarantine against the county Jail was
raised this morning, and after the place haa
been thoroughly fumigated by the tornado
hyde process, the attendants were given their
former liberty. 1t has been a trying 1ort-
night for all. Even the elevator operator was
not allowed to leave his cage. and was forceo
to spend his nights within the JAIL
Nordeman Going to Stockholm
Knute Nordeman, the young man who at
tempted to kill himself last fall Will go 10
Stockholm, Sweden, where he will try to Sc
has tried in vain. 1t is said, to obtain eIS
ployment here. 1t will be remembered that
Nordeman and his mother tried to END thelr
lives together. The mother died, but Moroe'
man was restored to consciousness and health.
His Entire Family Ill-W. I. Nolan.
the well-known entertainer, is carrying an
unusually heavy burden of family troubles;
Three of his children are sick with typnolo
fever, the other two are afflicted Win Droh-
chitis and his wife is also sick. TWO or the
three sick with typhoid fever are at the
Northwestern hospital 1t is thought that
all will recover
Two Extra Carriers - Postmaster
Lovejoys request for two extra carriers mas
been allowed From Jan. 20 to March l, two
men, knut Lounberg and Benz E. Noyes'
will work in the business section. winner
work is so heavy In the Minneapolis postomce
that some of the downtown carriers cannot
complete their rounds in eight hours time.
The extras will relieve this difficulty
additional Bank ElectiOns-Direct-
ors of the German American Bank were elect
cd Tuesday evening as follows: George hum,
Charles Gluek, J. NJ. Griffith, G. }. Heinrich,
Henry Doerr, !. " Gedney, Egbert CoWles,
A E. Fitch horn, Peter ]. Scheid, William Won
Der Weyer, George NJ. Blocker, Francis a
Gross. The officers chosen were: George
HUM, president: Charles Gluek, first vice.
president; j. NJ. Griffith, second Vice-pres1-
dent; Francis A. Gross, cashier. At the FIRST
National Bank E. P Welles and Walter d.
Douglas were made directors In addition TO
Alfred +. Pillsbury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
HAMILTON is GUILTY

COlOred Gambler Convicted of Keep
ing an Opium Joint.
The jury in the case of Charles Hamilton
accused by the grand jury Of maintaining an
opium joint on Second street s convicted
him. This struck all who heard the evidence
as surprising. When w. f. Morris moved to
have the case taken out Of the hands Of the
jury and judgment rendered for the de-
PENDANT many thought from Judge Ponds
manner that he was on the point OF granting
the motion His charge seemed to favor the
prisoner 1t is understood that the jury while
feeling that the evidence was weak were
satisfied that Hamilton was the proprietor.
1t is understood that Hamilton will appeal to
the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
May Use Lead Seals.

To secure uniformity, the treasury depart
ment will allow common carriers, after Feb.
! to use lead seals instead Of registered locks
for customs fastenings on cars and vessels
laden with merchandise entered for immediate
without appraisement.
chandise entered for transportation will be
marked with red cards, and cars with i'm.
appraised goods with yellow cards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
KAISER COMING
Report That Germany 5 Ruler
Will Visit America
This Year.

/ London. Jan. 1.-THE Candid Friend "a
weekly newspaper claims to be in po-
sition to make the announcement that
should Prince Henry's visit to the United
States be as successful as expected, En-
peror William himself will visit America
in the autumn with the Hohenzollern and
large escort Of warships.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
BLOWN TO PIECES
Two Killed and Three Injured
in an Explosion in
Idaho.

Mackay, Idaho, Jan. 16.-Two men
were killed and three injured in an explo-
sion this morning three miles west Of
here. The killed:
RENO HINTERHOLZER,
JAMES PERSON.
The names of the injured are not known
They will recover. Hinterholzer was blown
to pieces. The accident was caused by the
men attempting to remove an old charge
of dynamite which had failed to explode
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
POPE DYI | | [?
Report That the Pontiff
Loses Comprehension of
His Surroundin

London, Jan. 16.-Vanity Fairs corre-
spondent at Rome writes:
"Thei death OF the pope may be ex-
pected any day, as his holiness can only
be sadto be just alive. He takes little
punishment and Is generally half UNI
conscious. He suffers no pain and simply
dozes the hours away without compre-
hensioH Of what is going on around him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
T.. TEBEAU HAS GROUNDS
Beall Says He No Longer Has Claim
ON minneapolis Grounds.

On minneapolis UFOunUS.
Special to The Journal. ~:
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 16.-"The Western
league Is q monumental bluff, 2 said A. B..
BealI to-day ii talking OF his expulsion from
that organization II went down there upon
the advice Of lawyer, with the expectation
OF being thrown out. I will hang on to the
Denver franchise and go on and engage my
players. 1 will go into the courts and fight
to the finish to secure my rights have no
interest in the American franchise" Asked
whether he would play with the American,
he said he wasn't talking on that subject.
He says he still owns the MINI eapols fran
chise but since Tebeau has the ground the
franchise is worth nothing. He says that
since the Western league had decided not to
90 into Minneapolis or St. Paul, it was no
treachery on his part to dispose Of the fix
lures there " -. 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
FUNERAL STOPPED
Woman Found Dead Near
Sogn May Have Been
Murdered.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Red Wing, Mimi, Jan. ia woman
named Mary Norlin was found dead in the
woods near Sogn. this county. She was
presumably frozen to death and the cor
oner deemed no inquest necessary. "
The county attorney stopped the flu
neral proceedings o-day pending an in
vestigation, ON demand Of many people Of
the vicinity, who believe the woman was
foully dealt with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
SMALLP0 IN ASYLUM

Patient at Fergus Falls Hospital
stricl<en--11ospitnI Quarantfned.
case OF smallpox has developed in the
Fergus Falls hospital for the insane, and the
institution is ultarantined Patients destined
for Fergus Fails will he sent temporarily. to
Rocnester and st. Peter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
ALL IN ONE COUNTY

Omaha In WiscOnsin.
Special to The Journal
Madison, Wis, JAM 16.-The Eau Claire,
Chippewa Falls & Northeastern railway
company, branch Of the Omaha to con-
meet that line with Little FallA in Chip
pewa county, fled articles of organiza-
ton. with the secretary of state to-day.
The road will be about twenty eight miles
long, all in Chippewa county. The cap
ital stock Is $50, 900. and the incorporators
are w. A. Scott. James T. Clark, G.. B..
Woodman, A. A. Robinson. Pierce Butler
and Thomas Wilson. all OF st. Paul, and
T. r. Frawley. OF Eau Claire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
PROGRAM FORMING
Definite Dates of Prince Henry's Wis.
/. 1T Are Announced.


1T Are Announced.
Berlin, Jan. 16.-It is announced that
the government has decided that Prince
Henry ehall sail for the United States on
the Kron Prinz Wilhelm, Feb. Is. Cabins
have been engaged for suite of fifteen
persons. The vessel will first touch at
Newport News, where Prince Henry and
his party will be transferred to the
Hohenzollern, which is going there and
not TO Hoboken, N. J. The program is to
ascend the Potomac river to Washington,
where the prince will exchange calls with
President Roosevelt. Prince Henry and
the president may then go to the launch
ing together. This portion of the program
will depend. of course, on Its acceptance
at Washington.
Washington, JAM 16.-Dr. Won Hole
ben, the German ambassador, to-day re-
ceived a cablegram from Berlin giving
the dates of the arrival of Prince Henry
and list of the party who will accom-
pany him to the United States. Prince
Henry will arrive at New York on the
Kron Prinz Wilhelm Feb. %, and will sail
for Germany on the Hamburg American
liner, Columbia, March 8. He will be ac-
companied by Hofmarshal Vice Admiral
Won Sekendorff and two aides de camp,
Lieutenant Commanders Schmidt Won
Schwind and Won Egidy. His chief ply
stefan will be DR.. Reich. Herr Tirpitz,
the German secretary Of state for the
navy, with his aide de camp, Lieutenant
Commander Won Trotha, will also accom-
pany the party. Emperor William will
send his adjutant general, Won Plessen !;
Captain of the Navy Won Mueller and Won
Grumme, aide de camp to the emperor.
Prince Henry will have his own retinue
of servants and each OF the gentlemen OF
the party will bring his own valet. Herr
Hintz, the chief clerk Of the secretary OF
state for the navy, will be one Of the
party. ~.