davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
TOR those who cannot afford an even
ing frock for every occasion more

W@ Ing trOck Tor every occasion more
conventional things are preferred.
S@ such effects and textiles as may be
worn at any modest function. White is al
ways more identifying than color. and
never were gauzy white stuffs more pleDti-
full than now. In truth, it Is quite an in
genue year for evening fabrics, for both
textiles and trimmings run to girlish SIM
plicity quite enchanting. For example, here
are three gowns chosen from three New
York shops, all of which were plentifully
supplied with other soire effects as daintily
simple.
A ravishing robe dress of butter yellow
batiste, with tambour embroid eries-the
long, loose chain stitch our grandmothers
this, says the Washington Star, is almost
clinging, the embroidery shaping an over
skirt look at the top. and a band with
dropping tendrils below. The blouse bod
ice, which Is provided with g. fetching
bertha of embroidered batiste, is met by a
black velvet glrdle with sash ends at the
top Of the jupe. The sleeves fit closely to the
elbow. where they finish with short puff.
Ecrl point d'esprit, yellow entire deux and
moss green ribbon velvet realize the second
gown, whose model is especially youthful
Both bodice and, skirt are made very full
over silk foundation, the net gathering in
squares between the bands of trimming.
The baby waist Is entirely covered with
these, one band outlining the neck. which
Is cut In point at the front. Two others
hold down the puns Of the elbow sleeves
loops of the Same narrow velvet, which
runs through all the lace. finishing them at
the outside arm. r. <l55 8:
Two other punches Of this tie the cor
sage at the frout. and three dangle from
Yong strips Of lace Dut down the apron Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
sPartly estimated.

sPartly estimated.
The republicans elect eight out Of
the nine congressman. The exception be-
Ing in the Fifth (Minneapolis) district,
where John Lind defeats Loren Fletcher
In the legislature the republicans will
have 14e members; AZ in the senate and
1o4 in the house. The democrats will
have 26 members, II in the senate and
Is in the house. The list is as follows:
First District-senate, O. G. Laugen.
Houston, Rep. House. *James E. Bos-
worth, Money Creek, Rep.
Second District-Senate, *P. Fitzpat-
rick, Winona, Dem. House, J. J. Pehler,
Winona Rep. D. Sinclair, Winona, Rep.
John Schwager Jr., Bethany, Rep.
Third District-Senate, L. o. Cooke,
Kellogg, Rep. House, M. J. O'Laughlin,
Lake City, Dem.
Fourth District-Senate, DR.. H. H.
Witherstine. Rochester, Dem. House. w.
c. Fraser, Rochester, Rep; A. c. Mccoy,
Byron, Rep.
Fifth District-senate, "R. E. Thomp-
son, Preston, Rep. House, u. H. Burns,
Lanesboro, Rep; S. A. Nelson. Lanesboro,
Rep.
Sixth District-Senate, A. S. Campbell,
Austin, Rep. House, wv. A. Nolan,
Grand Meadow. Rep. Henry w. Lightly,
LIE Roy, Rep.
Seventh District-senate, samuel Lord,
Kasson, Rep. House, G. G. Dalen. Hay
field, Rep
Eighth District-senate. George W.
Peachey, Owatonna, Rep. House, u. r.
Morley, Owatonna, Rep.
Ninth District-Senate, Henry A. Nor
gan. Albert Lea, Rep. House, Ole I. OPP
DAHL Mansfield, Rep; William Wohlhuter.
Nunda, Rep.
Tenth District-Senate, E. B. Collester,
Waseca, Rep. House, A. J. Lohren, Wa
SEGA, Rep.
Eleventh District-senate. A. o. Eber-
hardt, Mankato. Rep. mills Nyquist
Smith Mills, Rep. "George w. Norman,
Judson. Rep.
Twelfth Distr1ct-Senate, F. E. Put
nam. Blue Earth, Rep. House, r. l..
Mork, Brush Creek. Rep.
Thirteenth District-Senate, Thomas
Torson, St. James, Rep. House. civilian
A. Hinton, Truman, Rep; A. D. Palmer,
Ceylon, Rep.
Fourteenth iDistrict-senate, w. A..
Smith, Window, Rep. House. A. M.
Schroeder. Lakefield, DEM; J. D. Schroe-
der. Mountain Lake, Rep:
Fifteenth District - Senate, "Daniel
Shell, Worthington, Rep. House, George
W. Wilson. Worthington, Rep.
Sixteenth District-Senate, julius M.
Nichols, Pipestone, Rep. House, Niels T.
jacobson, Hills, Rep.
Seventeenth District-Senate, John G.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
DENMARK.

Ohlenschlager, the great Danish poet.
A forty-foot we'll caved in at
Svendborg, burying two men and
| killing them almost instantly. It
| took % men "a hours to reach the
bodies of the Victims
A subscription has been started for
the erection of an obelisk at Koge in
memory of two naval heroes, Niels
Juel and liver Hvitfeldt.
It is proposed to extend the Veile
and Vandel railway to Varde, by way
of Grindsted.
Fysisk Tidsskrit is. the name of a
scientific bi-monthly magazine just
started by Mrs. Kirstine Meyer.
The university students have made
arrangements for giving number of
| courses of lectures on different SUBJ
jects in different parts of the coun-
try. In every instance admission will
be free. =
A tramp who spent tn e night in
the Osterbro lime kiln, Copenhagen,
was overcome by heat, and his dead
body was fornd in the morning.
j. S. L. Lotzenburger and wife OF
Copenhagen have celebrated their
crown diamond wedding. The former
is 80 years old, his wife one year
younger. re- @s~.'s--, -. =
The time for subscribing to- the
stock of the Danish West Indies Conn
pany expired Nov. :. OF the amount
of $1,o00,oo0 nominal capital, only
one-fifth was aubacribed for, notwith-
standing the support given TO the
concern by the king and the crown
prince taking stock. This plainly
shows that the great money men are
by no means confident Of q success
! ful outcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
THE STATE ELECTION.
Van SAINTS Plurality Increases as
Returns Come In.
Jehn Lind Defeats Loren Fletcher for
Congress In the Minneapolis Dis
trict. The Legislature Over
whelmingly Republican.

Returns. official and unofficial, from an
the counties in the state give Van SAINT
q plurality OF 55,740. The balance of the
republican state ticket was elected by
nearly the same majorities. The returns.
compared with 1900, are as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Coal,

Farmer Anderson living six miles
east of GAINESVILLE, while sinking
small tubular well, struck substance
which upon examination bore strong
resemblance to coal. The drill pene-
trated through twelve-foot vein.
Anderson shipped quantity of it to
st. Paul and it was declared to be
coal. Ex-senator D. M. Sabin offered
Anderson $3.50 an acre for his farm.
It was refused and a contract is said
to have been made with the Great
Northern railroad, allowing it to
prospect the land.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-04-16
Wants to Help Others.

Il had stomach trouble all my life,
says Edw. Mehler, proprietor Of the
Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa,
land tried all kinds of remedies,
went to several doctors and spent
considerable money trying to get a
moments peace. Finally I read OF
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have been
taxing it to my great satisfaction.
I never found its equal for stomach
trouble and gladly recommend it in
hope that I may help other sufferers. "
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all
stomach troubles. You don't have
to diet Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what you eat. J. E. Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-04-16
Miss Stone Arrives

New York April l0-Miss Ellen
Stone arrived by the Hamburg-Amer-
ican liner Deutchland today and will
go directly to Boston to take a rest.
She will then start an extensive tour
under the management OF Major
Pund.
Miss Stone said today: I firmly
believe it was only the dear little
baby Of Madame Tsilka born soon
after we were taken, that prevented
our being slain. The brigands had
superstition that to hurt the baby
would bring curse on them. 10
this fact we owe our lives.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-04-16
Saved Many a. Time.

Don't neglect coughs and COLDS
even if it is spring. Such cases
often result seriously at this season
Just because people are careless. A
dose of One Minute Cough Cure will
remove all danger. Absolutely safe
Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs.
colds, Group, grip, bronchitis. and
other throat and lung troubles Il
have used One Minute Cough Cure
several years." says Postmaster c.
o. Dawson, Barr, III. 1T is the
very best cough medicine on the
market. It has saved me many q
severe spell of sickness and [ warmly
recommend it, The children fay-
orite. J E. Kaufmarn.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-04-16
A Valuable Medicine
For Coughs and Colds in Children.

For Coughs and Colds in Children.
II have not the slightest hesitancy
in recommending Cha berlain S
Cough Remedy to all who are suffer
ing from coughs colds" says Cbas.
NJ. Cramer, Esq, a we'll known watch
maker, Of Colombo, Ceylon. ut has
been some two years since the city
dispensary first called my attention
to this valuable medicine and I have
repeatedly used it and it has always
been beneficial. It has cured me
quickly of all chest colds. It is
especially effective for children and
seldom takes more than one bottle to
cure them of horseness. I have per-
suaded many to try this valuable
medicine, and they are all as well
pleased as myself over the results. "
For sale by J. E Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-04-16
Shot In His LEFT Leg.

For all kinds CT sores, burns,
bruises, or other wounds DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve is q sure cure.
Skin diseases yield to it at once.
Never fails in cases of piles Cool
ing and healing. None genuine but
DsWitt's. Beware of counterfelts.
Il suffered for many years from a
sore caused by q gun shot wound in
my left leg," says A. S. Fuller, Eng
lish, Ind. 1t would not heal and
gave me much trouble. I used all
kinds of remedies to 10 purpose
until I tried DsWitt's Witch Hazel
SaIve. A few boxes completely cured
me-" J E. Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-04-16
Jim Tillman a. Eumorist.
Columbia Evening Record.

Columbia Evening Record.
If reports he true, Jim Tillman is
somewhat of bumorist. The ques-
ton has often been asked, what will
Tillman do with the sword which
jenkins refused to accept after Till
man withdrew the invitation to Roos-
velt to present it. It is reported
that this question was asked Tillman
and that he replied that he intended
to have the inscription on the sword
changed so it could be given n. G
Gonzales as reward for his consplc-
ious gallantry and great services in
behalf of Cuba libre. As it is not
fair to tell half of Joke, it mnst be
admitted that Illlman further said he
would request Geo. r. koester to
present the sword with an appro-
pirate speech in which due reference
would be made to the horse which
Lieutenant n. G. Gonzales sacrificed
upon his country's altar. After that,
nobody need deny that Jim Tlllman
is q humorist. He has the joke on two
editors who have roasted him.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-04-16
who wants to thwart both by raising

who wants to thwart both by raising
his own plug tobacco:
Dear Mr.. Congressman: If this
here receprosity bisnes is fixed be-
tween US and Cuba as they say, we'll
have to grow our own terbacS oc else
make them Cubens rich 'nough to
buy the whole country. I do little
chawin myself, and as I don't believe
in haildin' up no trust Id like to
raise my own plug. I aint no hal d
to ask favors, but if you could send
NE pack Of terback seed ii would
be remembered.
"P. ST want to raise the kind Ct
plug with tin things on it,"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-04-16
Philippine Commerce.

Washington. April 9-The insular
division of the War Department has
prepared for publication statement
giving in comparative form the COM
merce Of the Philippine Islands for
the eleven months ended November
80, 1901 and 1909:
It is shown that the total value OF
merchandise imported during the IL
months ended November 80 1901.
was s27,249,s13, against S22,432,474
for the corresponding time Of 1900.
The exports of merchandise during
the IL months ended November 80,
1901 amounted to S23, ,266,1S0,
against S21, 1,OG9,566 for the same
period of 1900. These figures show
an increase of 81 per cent in the
imports and 10 per cent in the
exports.
The value of the merchandise COM
ing from the United States for the 1
months ended November 80, 1901,
was S3.190,G75, an Increase Of ST..
199,597 over the corresponding period
OF 1900 while the exports for the
period of 1901 amounted to S4,l0l,-
4O7, an increase Of S1,766.746.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-04-16
MAIL 4 RIA ,,,,;9s;h,a AZ,
Means bad air. and whether it EnaeapaV a0 Health
Means bad air, and whether it
- f-n, tho 1nur 1nt1Gc a II Il

bad Whether It EEEGsENBW go EE&1SNEAKH
'front.' the low lands and 90
the filthy o. the
effect the human system is the
breaed the
bv the blood and the foundation long deatng illness is laid
Chls chronic dyspepsia torpid and enlarged liver kidney
troubles ousness frequently due to that invisible oe
unhealthy matter collect the system because
fail and poured into the blood current until
sluggish literally break through
carbunce bo assesses ulcers and eros OF
depicting the and hreateni life itself
that and weaken the destroy
giving properties the blood rendering it thin and wa must
the before the patient hope to
rid of Malaria and its effects.
S. S. does this and quickly produces entire
~ ~ ~ the blood, reaching and snu
s: :: ;$ :;:;5 q: ::a
~ ~ and the general health improves and the appetite
increases almost There Mercury Potash Arsenic
or strictly and entirely vegetable remedy
and physicians will gladly help by
blood
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta Ga
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-04-16
The Political Pot is simmering.

Editor James 4. Hoyt Of the
Greenville Mountaineer, having been
there himself knows how 1t is, has
this to say: THE first Monday in
April is usually the time when candi-
dates begin to come up with the
beans that are sowr on Good Friday,
Just protrudins little above the
ground, but the late spring has been
retarding the growth of vegetation
aud doubtless has likywise affected
the crop Ct candidates.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-04-16
The Smell Of Onions.

"What's the matter" inquired the
barber, 'does the razor hurs!"
90, nc" replied the victim, earcas-
tically, che tears you observed in my
eyes are probably caused by the
onions on your breath.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-04-16
A Side Primary.

Abhe7ille county has three candi-
dates for Congressional honors. They
are: l. H. McCalla, Wyatt Aiken and
W. n Graydon. Senator Graydon,
in a communication in the Press and
Banner suggests that the three have
q primary in that county next month
to decide which one shall be the can
didate from the county for Corgress.
For the best plain stick and fancy
candies, always 60 to the Bsza ar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-04-16
Knows AL About Trusts.

Don't talk to me about the farm
ers not understanding the problems
of government" said Western Rep
yeaentati7e. Here is o letter from
2 constituent Of mine who knows all
about reciprocity and TIE trusts, and
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-04-16

we must give to Cuba different
that ia, better-position economic
ally in her relations with us than We
give the other powers. This is, OF
course dictated by sound policy, by
wise and far-sigbted view cf our own
interest and by the position we have
taken during the past four years
We are a wealthy and powerful
country, dealing with much weaker
one. and the contrast in wealth and
strength makes it all the more our
duty to deal with Cuba as we have
already with her, in spirit of large
generosity.
"Our astounding material pros-
perity, the sweep and rush rather
than the mere march of cur progress
i've and material development, have
brought grave troubles in their train.
We cannot sford to blink at these
troubles any more than because of
them we can aft >rd to accept as true
the gloomy forebodings Of prophets
of evil.
There are great problems before
US. They are not insoluble, but they
can be solved only if we approach
them in a spirit of resolute fearless
ness, of common sense and of honest
intention to do fair and equal justice
to all men alike. We are certain to
fail if we adopt policy of the dema-
gogue who raves against wealth,
which is simply form of embodied
thrift, foresight and intelligence; who
would shut the door of opportunity
against those whose energy we
should especially foster by penalizing
quslities which tell for success. just
as little can we afford to follow those
who fear 10 recognize injustice and
to endeavor to cut it because the task
is difficult or even--if performed by
unskilled hands-dangerous.
"This is an era of great combina-
tions both of labor and of capital
In many ways these combinations
have worked for good, but they must
work under law and laws concerning
them must be just and wise, or they
will inevitably do evil; and this ap-
plies as much to the richest corpo-
rations as to the most powerful labor
u2ion. Our laws must be wise, sane,
healthy, conceived in spirit to those
who scorr the mere agitstor, mere
ci'er Of class or sectional hatred;
who wish justice for all men; who
recognize the need of adhering so far
as possible to the old American
doctrine Of giving the widest possible
scope for the free exercise of the in
dividual initiative and yet who
recognize also that after the combina-
tions have reached certain stage, it
is indispensable to the general we'll
fare that that nation should exercise
over them, cautiously and with self
restraint, but firmly, power of super
vision and regulation.
"Abo7e all the administration of
government, the enforcement of laws,
must be fair and honest, the laws
not to be administered in the interest
of the poor man or in the interest of
the rich man. They are simply TO
be administered justly, in the interest
of justice to each man, be be rich or
be he poor, giving immunity to no
Violator, whatever form violation may
assum."
A Valuable Medicine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

and in humanity. 1t is co-eval and CO.
existant with the history of the human
! race. 1t is as natural for man as 1t is
to eat and sleep. 1t may be smothered
or dulled by the passions but it is i'm
planted in the soul, and occasionally
asserts itself.
AS the years pass by the passions
{ grow weak. ambition, when graft
fed will after a time, die out, and
( greed for accommodating wealth some
! times ceases, and in proportion as their
ma tural inclinations die out, will the
/ thoughts of death, its consequences,
/ and the great unknown come up before
! the mind. They cannot be suppressed.
That belief in the Immortality of the
soul and future happiness DR.. Allen
Fowler always had. He lived, L Will
admit a purely natural life, and was
guided in all his actions by natural mo-
tives. He was a good citizen, highly
respected, and an honor to the profess
sion of which he was a bright orna-
ment. The medical fraternity in this
city and state have sustained loss
which. to human appreciation, is we'll
nigh irreparable. Of the fact and the
extent of this loss the citizens of Salt
Lake are sensible, and have so eX-
pressed themselves during the past
week. Within. our memory | would
venture to say that no professional
nan has received such praises and hon
ols in this city as those bestowed upon
DR.. Fowler. Cold IN his manner ana
abrupt in his ways, the first impress
SONS made by him were not always ia
vora BILE. He was outspoken in express
ing his convictions, and this, coupled
with his authoritative manner, did not
always win for him the friendship of
others But to those who knew him
best, and enjoyed his confidence, he was
a social and genial companion, man
of honor and playful fancy. simple
hearted as a child, and a fast friend.
Measured from a human standpoint,
subtracting his shortcomings, the death
OF DR. Fowler creates a void in Salt
Lakes social life that cannot be easily
filled up, the profession which he loved
will miss him, and friends will mourn
his loss.
Persons animated with unworthy mo-
tives might say that his final ending
was not consistent with his life. Nay,
more, that he had no religious convic-
tons. This would not be just to his
memory. He had very strong Convic-
tons. Why he did not live up to them,
you, his friends, can answer better than
l could But that he had them l knew
for years.
Some tWenty-odd years ago l saw
him twice a day for a whole week Wis
iting Bishop Seaman in his little room
back of the altar. ] heard him pour
out his soul to Bishop Seaman, and he
told me that the consolation which he
received at each interviey enabled him
to withstand his mental trouble, and
that religion was mans last solace.
Yes, he was perfectly consistent with
his religious feeling and instinct when
he was received into the church, and 1
hope and pray that his death was
pleasing to the Supreme Judge and
of all hearts. I will also hope |
and pray that it may be our happy |
privilege to see him in the next life, |
and be united with him in blissful i'm |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

shall be satisfied. Now. such is the
nature of the human soul that it wants
all there is; that is to say, infinite
good. God himself The inadmissible
possession of God, therefore, and the
contemplation of his beatif1c vision for
all eternity constitutes heaven. where
there are no unsGtisfied desires. no I'M
realized hopes. no distracting cares.
fears or anxieties for there is nothing
more to be desired, hopper or feared.
The saints are in the possession of all
good and beyond the reach of all evil.
AS all happiness in this life comes
through love of some kind, so the hap
piness of heaven consists simply in love
intensified for all eternity