davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
RHEUMATISM.
The Despair and ReProach Of the
Medical Profession.
New York Times.

New York Times.
1t was by rheumatic twinges in his joints
that Adam was able 10 forecast foul
weather and IL was rheumatism which
deluge. Old as this malady Is known 10 be,
IL still remains the same stupendOus and
filing mystery and the same despair and
reprOach OF the medical profession. Now,
as before the Christian era, its treatment
is empirical and it's prOgnosls blind guess
work % all the manifold Affections which
restrain the natural gayety OF mankind,
this elusive disease is the last about which
the doctors have any right 70 dogmatize.
Their proper attitude toward rheumatism
is one OF humility and awe. However. with
an arrogance which approaches shameless
effrOntery, they have recently affirmed that
IL is contagious-that person OF the most
blameless life may acquire its seeds By
conserving with a rheumatic friend or
neighbor under favoring circumstances. IL
may be so. but considering their appalling
ignorance OF its causes and its nature and
what tissues IL involves they can show no
warrant for any such alarming announce
ment
surely II is enough that the rheumatic
sufferer is without the hope OF human aid,
is the victim OF the physiciaus impotence.
and is already Stunned by the sensitive as
a center OF moral pestuence, without his
being prescribed as a source 81 physical in
lection. Pugnacity, irritability, and some
times even profanity are characteristic or
acute rheumatism. The moral descent or
good man ia the thrOes OF this allmcnt IL a
pathetic as IL Is deplorable So piteous. In
deed, that considerate friends who are eN-
pert at lodging often leave harmless mis-
siles within his reach that ne may vary
the mOnotOny OF pain with the pleasure OF
personal assault To proclaim that rheu-
matism is contagious Is TO drive from the
presence Of the victim al sympathetic
friends and condemn him 20 the exclusive
care OF the hardened professional nurse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
TIPTON'S COMPLETE REST.
He Sought n Place Where He Could BE
Free from Business Cares.

Tom Mason. in Life.
Upton shut down the roll-top desk in his
private Office with a bang, threw a last
derelict envelope into the waste basket.
and turning with smiling face to the clerks
who had gathered to bid him good-b bye
said:
well, boys, I'm off. Keep your end up
while 1 am gone. and remember this: L
don't want to hear a word from you. DOM
send me any mail. Don't try to reach me
by wire or telephone, even if the building
burns down. I'm going away for a real
vacation, where won't be disturbed"
Then he shook hands all around and hur-
ried off to join his wife at the railway sta
ton.
The usual excitement incident to the de-
parture OF train was successfully lived
through AS they sped out into the open
country, Upton looked at Mrs. Upton with
a fond, exultant look.
There. my dear" he said. were off at
lasti For the first time in years am going
to lose myself. No mail. No messages.
Complete rest. l wonder why l never
I'm so glad" said Mrs. Upton, that
you've come TO your senses at last 1nis
will do you world of good, know"
In the course of few hours they alighted
at their station. Then they were driven
miles and miles-it seemed almost Interim
nable-until they came in sight of the quiet
little hotel-or rather inn-On the mountain
side, where they were received with all tine
splendor of courtesy that only rural
hoteI-keeper knows how to bestow.
Upton could scarcely wait TO get into his
outing clothes. An hour later they were
strolling down through the quiet woods to
the bank of the stream that chippered
away TO the music of the breeze.
Gould anything, murmured Upton "be
iner?''
He pressed his wifes hand. This is
rest This is true solitude When / think
of that maddenng city, 1 wonder how 1
could ever have lived there. l never want
TO go back again"
The next morning after a fine breakfast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10

To what parts Of the human body DO the
foilowiEg c0rrespondg J. Amusical instru-
ment 2 The apartment OF a prisoner. 3.
a carpenters tool. l. a long. sharp piece
OF metal D. The body OF a tree. g. 4
blacksmith's tool. 7. Affirmative answers
s. The top Of a hill. g A part OF a river.
10 \ unit of measure. II. Negative ans
wers. p Part of an equestrian outfit l5.
A part OF n tree. Il The young OF do
nestle animal. IS. Malice. 10 male
deer. Il. An artificial waterway. is. A
small animal 10. Part Of a comb. % An
unruly member. NJ. h d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
DispIacing Horses Again.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Horses are being displaced in the lum-
Der regions by donkies," said j. L. Martin,
of Portland, yesterday. "A donkey, or,
more properly speaking, a donkey engine,
Is doing what the horses never could do.
Where once we killed teams every week
in the month hauling the logs, or had to
eXpend enormous sums constructing roads
along which to haul the logs, now a wire
cable, any length up to a mile, is operated
by donkey engine, and by that means
great logs, Singly or otherwise, are whipped
through the timber from where they were
feled to the sawmill If a hill intervenes,
a tackle is rugged to a tree on the crest,
the cable thus taken off the ground, and
the log is pulled up hill and afterwards
Snaked down hill. Where once we made a
mile an hour, every foot fraught with dan
ger, or at least concern, now four to six
miles is the rate the logs travel, and no
BODY gives much attention TO the work.
Mr.. Martin supports the government as
sertlon that the timber regions are being
depleted. but in this great country of
ours, he said, 1--WE have billions of feet of
lumber that we scarcely know of. JTp in
our state we have as fine lumber as Nor
way ever produced. 1t is to be had rea-
soHably. We have no vacant timber lands
The Oriental trade is helping the entire
Northwest out. L never saw such pros
perity as we have. There will be no crash
because fully a year ago the biggest con-
Germs anticipated a crash and began to
check up. There is no greater impetus to-
Gay than there was year ago The lumber
trade Is as sound as government PAPER be-
cause ii slowed up TO the normal race Of
the country. There will be no crash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
223.-CHARADE.

Lordly monarch of the forest,
Fallen from thy high estate.
Cruel winds have failed to bend thee
Years and storms but served 10 send
the
Strength, till dawned thy day OF fate.
Torn from earth. OH TOTAL never
King more proudly wore crown
Than thy stately crest was flourished-
BY thy giant body nourished-
Till the tempest TWO thee down.
Homesfck weary here's an exile
From his home TWO ONE like thee;
Through the struggles life has brought
US,
And the ruin it has wrought us,
Comrades We have come TO be.
Mournful pine. dost know the triumph
That will crown thy suffering
Soon. when winter winds are waiting
Southern hearts will still be hailing
Thee, the southern forest king!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
DELIAN.
PRIZE KNOT.

An attractive and desirable prize will be
presented the sender OF the best list of COM
pleted words answering No 22L The solu-
lions are 10 be forwarded within one week.
and in case Of doubt the winner will be de-
cided by any feature adding special merit
TO one of the nearest complete lists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
Z25.-RIDDLE.

Ny voice is heard in many a note,
OF sounds discordant, grave or gay;
You hear me in the stillest night,
And often through the busy day.
Though heard so oft, I'm never seen;
So odd and few my features are.
No mouth have /, nor ear 10 hear
My loudest din, though echoing far.
My eye is small. I've only one;
Within my nose so oddly placed
You may not see my nose at all
Till, cutting deep, my eyes effaced.
And now my head you may cut off,
And 10, 1 almost am what you,
Wondering, will say when, guessing right
My ugly self you bring to view.
q. L 9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
221=ANAGRAM.

NOTED MISCALCUIsATIONS.
He Is out Of danger. the bulletins show.
IL beats the whole seven OF tbe wonders.
well. don't be too certain, those councils,
yOu know.
Derive most Of their fame from their
blunders" SPlCA-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
22a-oDD PROBLEM.

a boy went 20 a fair four consecutive
nights. He spent each night 10 cents 10 get
in. half his money for notions, and 10 cents
TO get out. At the end Of the fourth night
his money was used up. How much had ne
10 start with? u. o +.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
REORGANIZATION.

With FIRST foot forward soon he found
The NEXT too rough. and on the ground
He shortly THIRD. TO his surpriset
LAST, quite too badly bruised 20 rise.
NILLOR-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
DECENTRALIZATION.

Example: Stream. meats, same, sea. as, a }
SIX THREE Island the prospect pleases,
What though several things are vilel
FOUR in a way, as memory seizes.
Heber's hymn we FIVE awhile
Bishop. SEVEN why thus beSuile?
Tell about your ''spicy breezes'
Blowing soft Ger this. TWO, Isle!
Here a regular ONE wheezes,
Sixty sneezes TO the mile,
DELIAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
z2e.-PHYsIoLoGY QUERIES.


Iewist Ma incl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10

2ls.-seracs. seares.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
ART EXHIBIT.

The Soule Art Company of Boston,
Mass, will have on exhibit at Bakers
hall on May %, %, 30 and 81, six hum
dred pictures, all copies Of the worlds
great works of art. The entire pro
ceeds will go toward furnishing works
Of art for the public schools. The ex-
hibit is now at Duluth and Superior
and will be at Valley City just before
coming to Bismarck. The company
gives the proceeds to the schools on
condition that the pictures are bought
from them. They will give ten pei
cent OF the value of all pictures par
chased, to the schools for the same
purpose. Admission Is cents; chill
dren 1Oc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
GEORGE BEFUDDLED wINsHIP.

.Bottineau News: George Befuddled
Winship keeps up his tWaddle about
the failure of BE. Spalding to land
the nomination for congress two years
ago, and his refusal to accept the offer.
made by the gang as Geo. is pleased
to dub the crowd who made the slate.
This is nothing more nor less than
pure twaddle. The gang headed by
Winship had in mind the forma-
tion of as complete a slate as had the
opposition; their purpose was to be
just as exacting of the men whom they
put on their slate, as were those of the
opposition. Besides they were deter
mined to keep every Office possible in
the Red River valley. A sop in the
form of railroad commissioner or some
cheap appointment was held out to the
delegation from this county to get their
vote for MI. Winship's slate, but it
didn't go. Both crowds were being
manipulated by practical politicians.
George didn't prove to be quite so
strong, he hung around his Sheadquar-
tiers a little too much-where the, re
freshments were ~kept-while the other
gang was out hustling. You were
squarely beaten at your own game
George-t would sound a little better
to keep still-at least to say less about
the gang.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22

limit the supply : of beef is entirely
feasible. AS they are comparatively
few in number and control vast herds
any policy they might choose to pur.
sue would have marked effect on the
market. But with the public domain
split up into small holdings and pro
ducing under the more economical
methods OF the farm a larger number
of cattle the opportunities for success.
full combination would be greatly les
sened. In view of the possibility Oh
a combination of the cattlemen the
principal bill now pending to authorize
the lease OF THE public lands for graz
ing is significant. Without going in
to details it is enough to@say that it
proposes a ridiculoilsly low rental,
throws open the whole domain without
regard to the suitabilite for farming OF
amy portion of it, and by means Of pro-
visions giving preference to present
illegal occupants and to cattlemen with
large capital is designed to give the
cattle barons a monopoly of the land
to the exclusion of the homesteaders.
1t would even shut out the thousands
Of homesteaders who have not yet per-
fected their titles from, the right to
lease grazing lands.
Provided means car be found to pro-
tect the small farmer and provided
nothing is done to discourage the in
fux of permanent settlers, there APP
pears to be no reason why the public
domain should not be used for graz
ing. But the privileges accorded to
the cattlemen have been SO abused and
the bona ide settler has been subjected
to such injustice that the patience of
the interior department is naturally
exhausted. The cattlemen have proved
by their disregard of law that they
will not submit to reasonable r~estric-
ton. When given an inch they have
taken an ell, and there may well be
some hesitation in accepting any as
surances that they will hereafter re
spect the rights of others. There is
satisfaction in knowing that the small
farmer will be protected and that the
homeseeker will be encouraged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
NORTH DAKoTA's WASHINGTON
DELEGATION.

Northwood Cleaner: North Dakota
May well look with pride upon her rep
resentatiyes in the national congress.
Her senators have both distinguished
themselves by their services in her be-
half and have taken a part in affairs
of national interest that would do
credit to many a senator of longer SER
vice and larger experience, whose
craftsmanship had been broadened and
ripened by the burden of responsibility
in behalf Of the dignity and Importance
of a veteran state of the union. North
Dakota's representative has likewise
maintained a dignity commensurate
with the growing importance Of our
state, and has used every endeavor to
do it credit rs a member of the great
house of representatives, while falling
in no particular to guard our states
honor and do full Justice to every
known need and desire of it's citizens.
We say "eyery'' advisable, knowing
that North Dakotans would request
nothing inconsistent with the highest
honor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
STATE News

Vf&gars-- ~ sE4FG WI SssH6 HiHtt- F+sfs&s9aTHNES&
The base ball a opens today in
Fargo. 4
Editor Cores OF the Bisbee Gazette is
a candidate for the legislature.
The Berthold Tribune speaks Of the
necessity of a bank in town-in its
second issue.
Ira M Chase, a Mayville student
from Reynolds, died after a second OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
The Donnybrook Mirror thinks that
Alfred Blaisdell, a Minot lawyer, would
like a seat in the legislature.
It is estimated the wheat acreage in
LaMoure county will be cut 10 per cent
and the corn acreage increase % per
cent.
Jamestown authorities call upon par
ents to assist them in keeping children
from under the wheels Of passing
trains.
w. J.. Gray was held in $4,000, bonds
to the district court at Fargo on the
charge of shooting Chief of Police Muir
ply Of Moorhead.
Goodrich News: A large party of
surveyors are at work on the Line west
of Denhoff. They are going through
to the river. t'
The bid of Allen, Black & Co. of st.
Paul for a new city pump for James
town, to cost $1,293, has been accepted
by the city council.
A special election will be held in
the Second ward, jamestown, to elect
"a successor to Alderman John Can
ham. who resigned this week
The state medical association held a
two days session in Grand Forks, the
social feature being a banquet at the
Pioneer club rooms Wednesday night.
hoffman & Lewis of Grafton received
the contract for building the institute
for feeble minded at Grafton for $780,
800. Other bidders were Sehlanser &
Ostby, Fargo, S2s,2ss; Bowers Bros,
Fargo, $2s,2O5; Baets & Perkins. Grand
Forks, $27.467.
A. M. Sharpe, who has been train in
spector of the 500 line, with headqual-
tiers at Minneapolis, a position created
last fall, has been promoted to the po-
sition ofsassistant superintendent of the
Minnesota division, with headquarters
at Enderlin, N. D.
Rev. J.. H. Baldwin, who was prob
ably the oldest Presbyterian minister
in North Dakota, died at Cooperstown
at the home of his son. He was 80
years Of age and had lived in North
Dakota more than twenty years. He
left two sons and a daughter.
The business men of Goodrich have
signed an agreement to remain where
they re-, which means that they viii
not move to Otto Grethren's town
half a mile the other way. There has
been considerable speculation as tx
where the depot will be and who viii
be postmaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22

Practlclng Physlclan and Lecturer.
"For fifteen years I have noted the
effect of your Vegetable Compound in
curing special diseases of women.
81 know of nothing superior for
ovarian trouble, barrenness, and it
has prevented hundreds of dangerous
operations where physicians claimed
it was the only chance to get well.
liberation and Inflammation of the
womb has been cured in two or three
weeks through it's use, and as I find it
purely an herbal remedy, I unhesitat-
ingly give it my highest endorsement.
--Fraternally yours, DIR. P. V1RooUA,
Lansing, Mich."-s5ooo forfeit If above tes.
tfnoniai is not genuine.
If you are ill donot hesitate to
get a bottle of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at
once, and write to Mrs. Pink
ham at Lynn, Mass. for special
advice; it is entirely free. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
SIX HOURS HEAVY RAIN.
Railroad Traffic Practically Democrat
ICED as a Result

lied as a Result.
La Crosse, Wis, May 22.-Railroad
traffic is practically demoralized here.
owing to six hours of rain Ill this vi.
entity, which caused a great MANY
Crosse. sA s'25s s. S-@7S 1, -
On the Northwestern road there has.
not been a train in for "a hours and e.
couple Of trains are held at EIrooy.
waiting until a bridge near there,
which was washed out, can be replac-
ed. There are also several smaller
Washouts between Sparta and Elroy.
Near Midway, on the same line, one
nall mlle<of track is under water, and
az BLUM Siding, several rods Of track is
washed out.
AT River Junction, on the Milwaukee
road, a couple Of miles from here.
tnere is another large washout. Fast
mail train No. 81 is held there and To-
a passenger train No.+R is still in La
Crosse, waiting until the track can be
repaired. On the Southern Minnesota
division OF the same road much trouble
is being experienced with the water.
Between here and Austin, Mimi. sew
eral minor washouts are reported.
b worst place is at Houston, the
whole town being practically under
water. Many head of valuable race
horses, on the lowlands there, owned
by J. d. Cameron of this city, are in
danger Of being lost. Trains on this
division are several hours behind
schedule time. @
The Dubuque division is having it's
share Of trouble. The first freight out
OF this city since Saturday left during
the morning and will attempt the run.
n passengers have been transferred
at Lansing, Ia, where the worst wash
out occurred.
Root river, a small stream in East
ern Minnesota, is on a rampage and
the river is a raging torrent. It has
swollen to a degree that rivals the con-
dltion two years ago, and much dam
age Is feared from it. No drownings
have as yet been reported.
ON THE DIAMOND.
American Association.
At Kansas City, g.; Louisville, g.
Second game, Kansas City, g.; Louis
vile, 4.
At Milwaukee, /; Indianapolis, 5.
At Minneapolis, o.; Columbus, Ia.
At st. Paul, 8; Toledo, s..
American League.
At Boston, Q; Philadelphia, 1.
At Washington, 8; Baltimore, 4.
National League.
At Pittsburg, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
At Chicago. 8; Boston, l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
STAND LIKE A STONE WALL.

Between your children and the tor
lures of itching and burning eczema,
scaldhead and other skin diseases.
How? why, by using Bucklen's Arnica
salve, earth's greatest healer. Quick
est cure for ulcers, fever sores, salt
rheum, cuts. burns or bruises. In
fallible for piles. 25c at P. G. Rem
ington's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
Hi Touring the Burlington.

Lincoln, Neb., May 22.-James J.
Hill, president OF the Northern Secur-
tiles company, has arrived In this city
on his frst tour OF inspection OF the
Burlington road since he acquired an
interest in the property. The party
Will 20 from here Is Denver and then
north over the recently completed line
to Billings Mon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
woman Charged with Murder.

Pittsburg, May 22.-Mrs. Letitia
Eagle of Avalon, a suburb Of this city,
was arrested during the day on q
charge Oh killing Edna Warner, her 49,
year-old adopted child. The young
girl died May 5 from q bullet wound in
her heart and 1t was thought that she
had committed suicide. 5s#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22
WHAT THIN FOLKS NEED.

Is a greater power OF digesting and
assimilating food. For them DR..
Kings New Life Pills work wonders.
They tone and regulate the digestive
organs, gently expel all poisons from
the system, enrich the blood, improve
the appetite, make healthy flesh. Only
25c at p. G. Remdngton's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-22

The contracts have been let for the
mechanic arts building and the presi-
dents residence at the University Of
North Dakota Baeles & Perkins Sc
cured the contracts at $1,000 and SIR
800.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
land, Ohio.

is only a few block away. and lawyers
and judges by the score listen eagerly
to his words. From the city hall, near
by too. come politicians and officials.
Drivers of drays and wagons stop their
horses to listen to the sermon. Bust
ness men on their way to lunch hesi-
tate. look at their watches, and-become
interested auditors. Typewriter girls
ana cloak models from the big factories
linger on the outskirts, while even the
denizens Of the tenderloin, attracted by
the throng, stop to hear what this kindly
faced. intellectual looking. sympathetic
voiced man has to say.
DR.. Eaton doesn't believe in the old
"hell fire and birthstone" sermons. He
tells his hearers that every man is at
heart religious; that the very fact that
they stop to listen to him. proves it. He
describes the consolation religion gives
a man In adversely and urges them to
the world by uniting with some church.
Once. when he told of his little daugh-
ter's sickness and death and described
how he sat by her bedside, through the
long hours Of the night, watching her
breathing grow fainter and fainter,
knowing, that with the first gray streaks
OF dawn, it would cease altogether,
more than one rough hand brushed away
suspicious moisture from eyes that sell
dom knew tears. And his hearers. as
they listened to his story Of the con-
ISOLATION of religion brought him in that
hour, knew that they listened to man
who had gone down into the fire of temp
tation and suffering, and came out puri-
fed.
That John D. Rockefeller approves Of
his minister's course may be inferred
frsm a letter written DR.. Eaton last
week. in which the Standard Oil king
asked how much 1t would cost to erect
a great downtown institutional church.
such as DR.. Eaton hopes one day to
build. And the minister's reply was,
Five hundred thousand dollars" Rookie
feller's local representative says that
John D. will probably give the money to
build 1t. as he has already set aside the
site. Euclid avenue and Brownell Street,
in the heart of the boarding house dis
trict.