davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
NEGLECT MEANS DANGER.

Don't neglect biliousness and consti-
patton. Your health will suffer per
manently If you do. De Wits Little
Early Risers cure such cases. The best
pills. They never gripe or cause
neausea. S. y. Bell 81 Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

think you will find that people who
honestly mean to be true really con-
4radict themselves much more rarely
than those who try to be consistent
Holmes.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
su,tcd the Action to the word.

'I was to come on the stage stealth
lily ana say 'IIist"" explained the
flcdgcInc actor
"Aud'--
"And said It. and was" he MOURN
fully concluded. Baltimore American.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
First Justice To Wear uv--.

"Few people, | venture to say, even
in nigh official positions, know what
justice first Wore the gown in the su-
premc court of the United States" said
an authority on the subject recently.
"Whcn Justice John Jay took the office,
he thought the members Of the su
preme bench should wear gown of
some sort Accordingly he appeared
In his own academic gown, which lie
wore by virtue of having received n
degree from the University of Dublin.
or, as 1t was then known, Trinity col
lege.' 1t was a tricolOrcd gown too
Such a garment would look peculiar
now, since the black gown has been
adopted. Washington Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02
His wheel HSon't Rust.

Hewitt got my wheel wet ycster-
day.
Iewctt--B Been soaking your head,
have you?-Ncw York Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

Don't forget that you can get plate
o. oysters In any style for rs cents at
Cafe Goldtree.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

No matter how much money you may
have, if you are poor in character that
means poverty forevcr.-Ladics' Home
Journal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

Wedding ard birthdas rings made to
order, at q. @. Capo's, the Jewsier. 81
West Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

The very finest hand-carved leather
goods In latest design, at prices very
low, at Z. G. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

Some very fine pieces Of tiffany
glass. at low prices, at Il. g. Capo's
the Jeweler. SO West Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

For 25 cents you can get o plate OK
oysters any style at Goldtree's Cafe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-02

-. -.
~
A
reade:
Death 1
Death superst
West Indies. T
erything out of I
In Cuba a perso
of any kind will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-23
Handy Things for the Housewife

Women who are in the habit of u.s.
ing soap bark as cleanser may be in
terested to learn a little something
about it. The small thin bits that are
procured at the apothecaries are the
inner layers of the bark of the quilla
ia saponaria, middle-sized tree found
in Chile. In Chile it is commonly used
as soap, and has been for many years.
No doubt it was in use by the native
Indians when Magellan discovered the
country about 300 years since. Quilla
comes from a Chilean word, which
means "to wash
The bark of the tree contains sapon-
lam, an alkali compound which makes
it useful as a soap. In preparing soap
bark one ounce of the bark should be
allowed to simmer in two quarts of wa.
ter until the two quarts have been re-
duced to one quart. 1t is then ready
to use, and it can be bottled. Colored
board and rubbing the soiled parts
with a cloth wet in the soap bark in
fusion.
The cloth should be the same mater
ia as the garment that is to be clean
ed. There must be no rinsing. If pos
sible the wrinkles should be ironed
out with the hand. II black goods are
to be cleaned a tablespoonful of am
monia should be added to pint of the
cleaning fluid.
Two useful articles have been clev-
ecly converted into one useful cooking
uteaail. 1t is the combined steel cork
or and drainer Without it's fixtures
II is just an ordinary vessel for boil
ing vegetables, making soup or other
purposes to which such vessels are
put. When the perforated plate which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-23

fits in about the center is inserted
and with water in the bottom com
partment any food that is desired can
be steamed. The plate can also be
used to drain vegetables. and at the
same time keep them warm.
Another point to be noticed in this
useful article is lite device for keep
ing on the lid. A twist of the finger
securely fastens the top on, and furth-
ermore this little clamp is a great as
sistant one wishes to pour out the
water. The vesesl comes in pretty
enameled ware.
In putting away dainty summer chif
fons, if little extra care is taken they
will come out next spring quite fresh
again. Silk parasols should have
loose rolls Of tissue paper between
each fold to prevent the silk from
splitting. Deep blue paper as an out
side wrapping will prevent white silk
from turning yellow. This will re-
move oily stains, and the magnesia
will sprinkle out easily.
+ +
An excellent polish for furniture is
made of yellow beeswax shaved into
enough turpentine to nike it the con-
sistency of paste. When it is dissolv-
ed apply with soft flannel rag to the
wood and rub vigorously
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-23
A Lay

~ Ia "a w \ mum NilIltt9 VI t'ltiti ~
mus, seem ABSURD to those VITO have
persisted il keeping their notions ot
lie day aad of the preparations Tor ii
tHsullied bE observance of f.syt f.v#
dition. fiction. poctry aal the dcsllv
of ones heart all are arrayed OF one
siae--the side of the angels Of good
Will. the carolling waits in the
courtyard the crowds beneath the
mistietoe and holly branches in the
hall. the reconciliation, the chimes.
the JOY. the peace: and with these
picturesque ideals in their mind,
most of the world goes forth upon that
most hiGeous and most brutal of pas
times, or duties, or whatever it may
be called-belatcd Christmas shopping
In order that they may give their
own children a joyous surprise Ol
Christmas morning they contentediv
watch other children running breath
lessly hither and thither in the over
heated crowded. gaseous shops In or
der that their daughters may smile
with languid pleasure over the gift
of boa or fan they are quite con
tent to see other young women grow
ing pale and faint after hours of
standing behind counters breathing
ioul air, strainng their arms to
high boxes. catching their suppers
when the ycan, and generally making
ready for illness and utter exhaust
ion.
If some one with power of vivid de-
scription should write her experiences
as a saleswoman during the holiday
rush there would be no great need
to read the Inferno" for horrors.
1t is not altogether, probably not
even chiefly, the fault of the shops
that this is so; but the conditions Of
Christmas labor, both in selling and
delivering goods, are ugly and pain
fully almost beyond credibility. Shops
cannot possibly be built of such di-
mensions that their air ontent will
suffice as we'll for a jam as for
few July shopping stragglers. Shops
cannot be reasonably expected to en-
ploy so many sets and shifts" of la
borers that no one will have to work
beyond the normal number of hours
day; they cannot employ throughout
the year a delivery force such as they
require for the Christmas trade, there
by obviating the necessity for sublet-
ting their delivery to local express
companies which may or may not treaG
the young members of their emergency
| fierce we'll. The utmost that the shop
can do is to pay for overtime work
during the holiday season, provide
elthel' supper or supper money for
the*@ emploXes who work at night,
furnish seats behind counters for the
! few seconds of breathing space which
and try to keep the air in the stores
:! as fresh as the crowd Will permit.
These things they can do, and man.
Of them live up to their possibilities
Last Year a woman in a neighbor-
ing City. making an early morning
trip to one of the big shops of the
! ooWn found the work of
preparation for the day jus1
| Oegun, in the lOW-ceileG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-23
A Lay Sermon on
The Christmas BrutaIitieS

basement. Whore 9ll srrpe of "h"ttial
apeciaiir1r@ had crowded 45 a@
teeHJlf stoves and HasfHHhs of fau
re2Lon, -o taW5 IL man 7ooeeiu4 eut
dyt oa0aIJ14. HouiJyd. she asked
,ht ,@a-" of TN. carnage. and VA in
fcrmvd tat lie birds. which had
'o9u M . in giIdpd cages ABOUT the
NAol rr,.,y tor purchase or To impart
Z clr,'i,!! and melodious effect to th,
srcEr, had ,i,4 of the lack of fresh
air. had fallen from their perchcs up
on the a"or of their cages. poisoned
by the foul gases which the low,
crowded. unventilated place made i'll
evitable. In the department young
women, little boys and girls We're
working hours upon hours each day
and night. The slaughter OF the girds
need not be laid at the door of the
Christmas shoppers. for not even the
most Indifferent of these will insist
upon canary-hung halls of commerce
but the fainting of the girls who stand
behind the counters, the exhaustion
of the poor little "cashes," are to be
attributed to the shoppers and to no
one else Birds are unnecessary to the
Shoppers purpose. but clerks anG
clerks assistants she demands
The shops do not keep open at nigh,
except to meet popular demand
They are not filled to overhowing
to suffocation and to all discomfort be-
cause the proprietors have a taste
for this sort of thing, but because
the public insist upon deferring it's
buying until the last minute and then
rushes forth. a perfect army of de.
vastation. The boys who ride delivery
wagons until after midnight. who
nearly perish Of the exposure and the
strain, are not the victims of brutal
express companies, but Of the indiff-
erent public, which defers it's shopping
until the last minute and then insists
upon having it's purchases delivered
at a certain hour The instant the
public ceases to make the last two
weeks before Christmas a nightmare
of belated shopping. gust SO soon will
the shops be able to close their shut
ters decorously at 6 and permit their
employees to go home to rest When
the Christmas shopping is done from
December Is until December "a. then
the tragedies of fainting girls. dying
birds and exhausted messengers will
be done away with.
All that any belated shopper NAV do
this year is to shop as early in the
morning as possible, to carry her own
parcels as BEST Sic may and to use
some measure of patience anJ court esv
in Ter dealings With the clerks. She
VIII do we'll TO satisfy herself before
bu9 ing that the shop makes adequate
pro5 isians III the line Of supper and
rest for the salespeople whom her own
incidence and indifference have com
PEELED 10 night work That she should
aotaallF forego the DELIGHTS of giving
to the few whom she loves and to
the many to whom she owes, merely
because of the SUFFERING her gifts
entail upon these whom she does not
know and to whom she thinks she
owes nothing, is too much to expect
at this stage of civilization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-23
About Due.

1t is not too early for the idiot who
didn't know that the ice was thin to
begin to make his deadly plans
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-23
The atinee Girl
at The PLAY
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
OF THE NEW YEAR

Consists of six sheets, each Is in bv
10 in, in Il colors, with an add"3
special finish that gives it the trna
water color effect. The accompanv' W.
ing reproduction of one of the snb.
jccts, greatly reduced in size and
without the enlivening effect of the
rich coloring, gives but an imperfect
idea of the beauty of this charming
series Of plates. ' - AA'
How to Obtain It.-sent any.
where. prepaid. on receipt of 5ac
coin or stamps; OR. prepaid on pe.
f coipe OF Sc in stamps and "A Gloha
design label taken from a Gold BanE
Ham: OR, for &c postage and the
Globe design label from piece nS
Gold Band Bacon OR. for Sc postage
and a White Label English RacSn
label: OR. If your dealer hasn' I these
meats, we will mail calendar on re.
coips or Nc In stamps II You send Us
IN Order for one piece OF either Of
the three products mentioned and
also give US the name of the dealer
shr0ugh whom you wish it delivered
90 you. Thus 42c of the price Of this
artistic calendar can be saved by the
purchase of either OF the aboye
mentioned choice goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
MANY HOMESEEKERS
JAMES r. HICKEY BACK FROM A
TRIP TO MONTANA
All Along the Line of the Great
Northern Road TrainIoads of
Household Effects Are
to Be Seen.

James r. Hickey, state representative
from this city, has just returned from a
trip to Fort Buford, Mont, and in con-
Versati0n with T h G. b last even
ing expressed the amazement he had felt
at the general Western movement among
homeseekers, evidences of which he saw
all along the route he had Travelled. He
said:
Il Travelled over the Great Northern
road, and at every point from Grand
Forks as far as wentEI saw evidences of
this great Western movement. don't
believe any of US here, unless it may be
the railroad men, have had any idea Of
it, and if anyone had tried to tell me I
would not have believed him, but it is
certainly something enormous. The Sec
ton which is being settled is along the
northern tier of counties in North Da-
kota and Montana between the Great
Northern road and the Canadian line
and the railroads are simply crippled with
the volume of business. Every siding
all along the route is choked up VITA
cars of household goods, and travel of
all kinds is delayed because or that
business. The land office of this dis
trict is at Minot, and you may not be-
lieve it. but every night for weeks past
there have been hundreds Of people in that
town compelled to walk the streets all
night because they simply could not get
accommodations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
MEANS BETTERCOWS
DAIRY COMMISSIONER APPROVES
THE PROPOSED NATIONAL
TEST
MINNESOTA WILL SUPPORT IT
Constant Competition the Only
Thing Which VIII Insure Sys-
tematic Development of
Dairy Business.

7 Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell has
given his hearty approval to the pro-
posed national dairy cow test at the st.
Louis exposition, the plans of which were
detailed in yesterdays G o b e.
II approve not only of this project, but
of all propositions of like nature. The
influence of such contests are always for
good. The great value of these dairy con-
tests does not lie in the immediate effect
they have, In the mere prizes won, and
the satisfaction of the exhibitors Their
greatest Importance consists of the friend
ly rivalry they promote, of the publicity
which they give to the dairy interests,
and of the impetus they give to general
education along dairy lines. I do not be-
lieve that their Importance can be over
estimated. AT the worlds fair at Chicago,
when the Jerseys captured all the prizes.
the immediate result was that the breed
ers of Guernseys and Holsteins and other
breeds, becoming jealous of the complete
supremacy of the Jersey, started right
in with the determination to oUtstrip the
breeders of Jerseys. The result was that
there was great Improvement in all
breeds, and at the neXt contest the Guern-
seys came out ahead.
These contests always have this effect
Of stimulating the rivalry between breed
ers, which is the only thing that will as
sure continued Improvement anu develop
ment
That is the main value of our state fair
contests. When one county walks off
with the palm one year, other counties
make more determined efforts next time
that they may not be discredited by a
too great discrepancy between themselves
and other counties.
''MinneSOta's great dairy record and
reputation has stimulated other states TO
overtake u.s. Iowa is making most won
derful strides in this direction. That is
good thing for Iowa. 1t is also a good
thing for Minnesota if we are spurred by
1t to improve also to maintain our SUI
premacy.
II hope the proposed scheme for a ma
tional dairy cow test will be carried
through. 1t would give a great boom to
the dairy business throughout the coun-
try. 1t would be a great educational
gain and as result we should see a
competition between states which would
greatly increase the general average in
every state. 1t is a business proposition
Competition is what brings results 1t
must be SO in the dairy business as in
every other. Hence l say the value of
this contest would be infinitely more than
its cost to the states. BY all means |
shall lend my hearty support to the .dea
and hope Minnesota will have it's lust
share in the making of this contest.
I'VE could have made a far more cred
liable showing at Buffalo If we had sent
expert inspectors throughout the state
to coach the farmers, to pick out the
best cows, and to select only the very
best to be sent to the exposition One
principal advantage of this plan is that
1t means that every state will be repre-
sented by its best, and every state has NE
right to be judged by its best in this as
in everything else
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
STRIKE is CALLED OFF
ELECTRICAL WORKERS DECIDE 10
RETURN TO WORK

Alta meeting Of the Electrical Workers
held last night, in Minneapolis, the strike
of the electricians in the employ of the
Twin City Telephone company was de-
clared off and the men will return to
work Immediately. A scale of $50 per
month was offered yesterday by the Twin
City company, and the committee Of tbs
electricians, after due consideration, &C
cepted the scala. The action of the corr
mittee was sustained at the meeting Of
the union last night
Besides the increase in wages the com
pany included in their proposition the
offer of an eight-hour day for cablemen
instead of the former nine-hour shift
The readjustment of matters has been
so successfully carried on that the best
of feeling exists between the electrical
workers and the telephone people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
SUPREME COURT LAW
TITLE OF RAILROAD GRANT LANDS
PURCHASED FROM ARCHBISHOP
IRELAND UPHELD
Il 0MEsTEADERs LOSE CLAIM
Judge LOveIy's Sarcastic Opinion In
Holding That Cemetery Assoc
Citations Cannot Be Or
sanized for Profit.

Five decisions, two of which reversed
the findings Of the lower court, were
handed down by the supreme court yes
terday.
In the case of John P. O'C0nnor IS
Jacob Gertgens, Justice Collins '1ph.lds
the title of those who purchased Nil
neapolis, st. Paul & Manitoba land
grants from Archbishop Ireland.
Purchases of Grant Are raIid.
The railroad company had claimed
large tract Of land in Traverse and Big
Stone counties as indemnity for lands
which could not be secured in the terri
of the road
The lands were withdrawn from set
Element when the selection was made
Archbishop Ireland, under a contract
with the company, induced hundreds of
people to purchase and locate upon the
lands between the early part of $3.50 and
Lee %. 1881.
In 1883 the archbishop took an option
on $4,000 acres of land at 81 per acre and
sold much of it to actual settlers. In
neither instance had the railroad com
any perfected title, and it was agreed
that in case it should be unable TO do
SO, the money of the purchasers should
Doe returned to them.
Later the grant was partially with
drawn, and the lands thrown open to
settlement, but arrangements were
made whereby the settlers could eur
chase from the government In a num-
Der of Instances hOmesteaders entered the
lands in the grant and the result has
been some warm legal battles between
them and the Ireland settlers. The act
restoring the lands to settlement excepted
these lands, which had been purchased of
the railroad company, and provided that
they should be left to adjudication
John P. O'COnnOr purchased 100 acres
of land in Traverse county from Arch
oshop Ireland. Jacob Gertgens, a home
steader, also entered a claim upon the
land, and O'COnnor brought suit to GUST
him.
The courts have decided in favor of
O'COnnOr, holding that the rights of the
purchasers of these railroad lands are
superior to those of the homesteaders.
Cannot Use Cemetery Profits.
In the case of p r BROWN aud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM MOORE,
Venerable Preacher VIII Be Laid to
Rest at Red Rock

The funeral Of Rev. William Moore, who
died at his residence at st. Paul Park
evening, will take place from
the M. E. church in Newport at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. William McI<in-
ley, of Winona, Mimi, will conduct the
service, and the remains will be inferred
in private cemetery near Red Rock
Rev. Moore was born at Huntington. in
Yorkshire, England, and was sixty years
old. He came to America about twenty
five years ago, and later came to Mime
sofa. Mr.. Moore is survived by his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Hubbard Black Sues for $4,000 of
Northern Pacfic Money

Hibbard R. Blacks suit against the
Northern Pacific railroad has been re-
moved from the county to the United
States circuit court. Black has brought
suit to recover 0,000 for personal injuries
alleged to have been received while in
the employ of the defendant, and as a re-
suit of the carelessness of its employees
In his complaint the plaintiff says he is
by occupation mechanical engineer, but
that at the time of the accident, Jan. %,
1902, he was employed as assistant cook
in a dining car. He further alleges that
while working in this car, which was at
Helena the car was careIessly switched
and came in forcible contact with an
other object, causing the pla:~tiff to be
dashed against a board extension which
struck him behind the ear. He claims to
have suffered greatly since the accident,
and believes he will continue to be pain
ed thereby
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The United States Saving & Loan com
Pany has brought suit against William
Townsend and some other defendants to
determine the ownership of twenty acres
of land in Mclean township, in Ramsey
county.
Judge Otis will hear the petition Of
Clarence E. Stone and Florence S. Stone
to be allowed to adopt Stanley Walter
Wilson at special term Saturday, April
rs. The petitioners desire to change the
childs name to Stanley Walter Stone. He
is now in the care Of the petitioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
SMALLPOX ON THE WANE.
Marked Decrease Noted in Spread
of the Disease.

The report on smallpox issued by the
state health board for the week ending
March 81, gives 231 new cases, reported
from GA localities in "a counties No deaths
are reported. During the previous week
there were BAT new cases. Blue Earth
county has 80 new cases, Is in Mankato:
Hennepin county %, IS in Minneapolis;
Red Lake county. o. all in Louisville
township; Pipestone county, 20, II in
P1pestone city; Otter Tail county Is; and
Hubbard county Is, II in Nevis townshin
Ramsey county reports two cases, both III
ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
TWO MORE IN THE LIST
STEAMFITTERS AND BOOKBINDERS
FOR THE COLISEUM.

officers of the Steamfitters and Book
binders unions yesterday informed the
Coliseum association that they had de-
cided to give their earnings for May 30
to the building of the Coliseum. There
are upwards Of 200 numbers in these
unions, and their donation will help to
swell the growing number.