davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-08

Winter coughs are apt TO result in
consumption if neglected, They can be
soon broken up by using Foley's Honey
and Tar,
i, NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-08
AJAx COLD CURE is THE BEST

II II were not so, would not have told
you. PREVENTS PNEUMONIA, CURES
THE GRIP.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-28

MONEY TO LEND on Improved real
W. estate. Office over the Farmers &
Mercnants Bank. Entrance on Augusta
Street. JOHN M. CARROLL.
aug 16-4m
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-28
HARRisoNBURGT TO WASHINGTON.

fWeek Days. EDaiIy.
Immediate connection In Union Depota4
Washington for and from BaItimore phi.
adelphta and New York. A
Franks. Cannon ,3dV1ce-P rest & Gen. Man
8. II. Hardwtck, General Passenger A gent
L. 3 Brown. GeneralAgent
Warrington, DO
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-28
Laces and Hamburg Embroideries.

I;0oO yards SC Hamburg Embroideries, p
mpurg Embroideries and Inserting,
worth up to 15c, "a
,OO0 yards machine tOrchon lace and in
serting, worth up to 1910, Al
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-28
White Bed Spreads & Lace Curtain,

81 10 white bed spreads, hemmed, ready for
Ct Eo uIo; a. SOC
S q o. white bed spreads extra large size SOC
q e eO 1aoe Curta.s o YARDS long. SOC
% ~ N ~ y ur IalIs, 81 yards long, CSC
US. w Dillingham; lace curtains. extra wide 81 1S
ononiiie rorIleres, 20 w value, $1.9S
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-28
Cures rheumatism or Catarrh
THROUGH THE BLOOD-COsTs MOTIF.
ING TO TRY.

| THROUGH THE BLOOD-COsTs MOTH
ING TO TRY.
Would you like to get rid of that
chronic rheumatism or offensive "a.
tarrh forever? Then take bottle of
Botanic Blood Balm which has cured
thousands of hopeless cases that had
resisted doctors and patent medicine
treatment. Botanic Blood Balm fR
3. 81 cures through the blood by des-
troying the poison which causes the
awful aches in the bones, joints. and
back, swollen glands, hawking. had
breath, impaired hearing, etc., thus
making perfect cure. B. B. r
thoroughly tested for 80 years. Com
posed OF pure Botanic Drugs.l Perfect.
y safe to take by old and vouno
Druggists 81. Trial treatment free hv
writing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta Ga
Describe trouble and free medical ad.
7ice given until cured. Don't give nm
lope, but try B. B. B. which makes tho
Hood pure and rich and builds mn tbo
all run down. tired body. B. r. p
makes the blood red, giving the skin
be rich glow of perfect health.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-28


Woman is often referred to by man
as doubling bis joys and halving his
sorrows. That may be compliment
airy but it would seem to be rather
hard on the woman. For in plain
terms it means that where things are
going we'll with the man his wife makes
them go better. But when things are
going ill1with him, he expects the wife
to share half his burden. And there 8
more truth than poetry In this pre-
sentation of masculine selfshness.
Men don't appreciate the fact that the
strain of motherhood alone is a burden
bigger than all the loads that rest up-
on male shoulders. They see the wife
grow thin, pale, nervous and worn
without thought that she is over
burdened. Among the pleasant letters
received by DR.. Pierce are those from
husbands who have walked up before it
was too late to the crushing burdens
laid upon the wife, and in the search
for help have found in DIR: Pierce g
Favorite Prescription a restorative
which has given back to the mother
the health of the maiden and the
malden's happiness. ''Favorite Pre-
scrlption" always helps, and almost
always cures. 1t has perfectly cured |
ninety eight out of every hundred wo-
men who have used 1t when afflicted |
with diseases peculiar to women.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-28
Table Linen and Napkins.

Unbleached Table Linen, soc value. 25c
Bleached Table Linen, 2 yards wide. 81 val 49c
Large size Napkins to match above, dozen. 9Sc
Roat od 1aa ipnge enas QUO val. dozen, csc
No. 500 longcloth, IL yards to the niece 191c %
kind. sale price 90
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-28
why HE WANTED TO DIE.
Puzzie Over Relationship Which Drove a
Man to Suicide.

man 10 SUICIDE.
IL is a curious fact that large mum
Der OF persons do much hard and fruit
less thinking as to their relationships
10 other people, says the st. Louis Re.
puollc. Puzzles in relationship have
so bothered some persons that they
nave gone almost mad trying to solve
them, and one man committed suicide.
Ibis man. at the age of go, accidentally
ascertained that he was his own grand
father. His worry over the discovery
drove him to attempt suicide.
btThe average reader will probably
doubt this. but as the man left the
following autobiography for the Coron-
er it must be assumed that it is true i:
II married a widow who had grown
up daughter. My father visited us
often. fell in love with my stepdaughter
and married her. Thus my father be-
came my son in-law and my STEP
daughter, being my fathers wife, be-
came my stepmother. Soon after this
distressing complication arose nv wife
gave birth to son. This son was nv
fathers brother. in law and nv own
uncle, since he was brother of nv
stepmother.
my fathers wife also became the
mother of boy. He was, of course,
my brother and also my grandchild,
for he was the son of my daughter. |
Also, my wife was grandmother,
since she was my mother 3 mother. 1
was my wife's husband and grandchiId
at once. At the same time, as the
husband of a PERSONS grandmother is
the persons grandfather, 1 am my
own grandfather.
Another man recently met a friend.
and in the course of conversation, re-
that his wife's mother was his
daughter.in-law. He was, of course,
mistaken, for she is mis- mother in-law.
Perhaps he was happier in not know
ing that.
A father and son involved them
selves by marriage in very tangled re-
ationships. The son chose an elderly
woman and the father married her
laughter. A child was born to each
couple within year. The difficult
question at once arose: "What relation
Was one Child to the other ~
Miss Mile Beckenbough. of Min
1esota, was married to her uncle's
brothers. niece's brother in law. And,
Is is commonly remarked, sit would
AXE Philadelphia lawyer to make it
nut and pehaps even be couldn't.
James Milton, of Missouri, was late
y married to his sisters daughters
'rOther in-law's fathers sister. APP
it would take considerable
ime to unravel relationship in that
ase.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-28

No.S,-Da1ly-Localfor Charlotte and in.
1ermed1ate Stations, with connection FOR
aarrisonburg daily, and Staunton week
No. s5.aDaily-United States Fast Mail
through Pullman Sleepers to Jackson
vile via Savannah and to Atlanta and New
orleans, connecting at Salisbury with sleep
er for Ashevllle. Knoxville, Chattanooea.
M Me1mphis and at Charlotte for Augusta; at
Birmingham. Dining Car service.
Week Days-"The Southern's Palm Linn
lneo.-Au Pullman train, New York and
washington to Aiken, Augusta and ST. An.
gusIine. fla. composed of club, compart-
Dining car service. %
NO. 03.-NEw YORK AND FLORIDA ExPREss
-Fullman Sleep1ng-cars New York to An
gusta with connection for Aiken; and New
Jacksonville. Dining car service SnNsET
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST sLEEPER
on this train leaving WASHINGTON every
Monoay. Wednesday and Friday, for San
franclsco Without change.
Limited ''yia Lynchburg and Bristol. phil
man Sleeplng-cars forMemphis and New Or
leans. Through coach Washington o Mann
Phis: Parlor and Observation car between
ear service. Arrive Charlottesville 70 ~
dyncnDurg z.40 q. M; leave Lynchbur9
No.S7:-Daily-W Washington and Southwest.
Asheviiie. Hot Springs s and Sas TO-
vile, via Salisbury and Chattanooga: to
New Orleans. via Montgomery and Wohi1e
to Memphis, via Atlanta and Birm1ngha
Pullman Observation and Library Sleeping
car TO Macon. Dining Car service.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Connect in
Union Station at Charlottesville with
Southern Ry. trains
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS
ARE NOW NEARLY COMPLETES
Some Interesting Features Are An
nOunced-An Advantage In
Railroad Rates.

, Arrangements for. the annual summer
school at the university, under the direc-
ton of Dr. D. L. Kiehle Of the university
department Of pedagogy, are about COM
Dleted. The session this year Will be
limited to four weeks because OF the con-
vention of the National Educational asso-
citation to be held in Minneapolis In July.
The summer school will open for work
July IA and as usual will be divided into
two sections, the elementary and the ad-
vanced There will be a number Of spe-
cial features. A kindergarten course will
be conducted by Miss Wood, director of
the Minneapolis Free Kindergarten, a
course in dietectics by Miss Eleanor Will
kinson and a course in physiology by DR..
R. o. Beard, both of the medical faculty
of the university. During the first week
of the session there will be a special
course of lectures by DR.. E. q. White, a
prominent Ohio educator, on The Phil
osophy of Education
BY coming week early this year stu
dents Of the summer school will have the
opportunity Of attending the sessions OF
the National Educational association and
will also be able to take advantage OF the
special association round trip rates Of one
fare plus 50. These rates entitle the pur.
chaser to membership and also to a vol
ume Of the proceedings Of the convention
which are very valuable to teachers.
The program of the summer school Ii
now in preparation and will be issued
about May l. ~ ...--,, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
HOW BARLEY MALT IS MADE

Making barley. malt requires the appli-
cation Of the most scientific chemical prin-
ciples and the most careful watching and
attention must be given barley while it
Is undergoing the strange process that al
most completely changes the nature OF Its
constituent food elements.
At the big brewery of the Theo. Hamm
Brewing Co., Minnehaha st. and Green
briar Ave-, St. Paul, five floors Of the malt
house, separate building, are employed
for the making of malt. These rooms are
kept at a degree of warmth sufficient to
sprout the barley, after which it is dried
in hot blast kilns The root OF the sprout
must be just three quarters the length OF
the harley berry before the necessary
chemical changes have taken place.
The greatest care is exercised in the
handling and making OF the malt for
Hamm's beer, and It II absolutely pure
and clean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
MOTOR MAIL WAGONS
MAY HAVE TO BE ABANDONED
Government Has Ordered Another
InspectiOn-Tests Will he .-a
Resumed.

The postoffice department has issued an
official stat ement, in view of the conflict
ing statements both in Washington and
Minneapolis regarding the automobile SER
vice here. 1t reads .-..
Various reports on this service have reached
the department since Its initiation, and it
was thought best to have a full inspection
made. Inspector Hickman was detailed for
this purpose, and his report was submitted to
the department last Saturday. e..
The Washington dispatch last Monday
to T h Q Journal was substantially
correct, to the effect that the service has
not been satisfactory. AS matter of
fact, the Republic Motor Vehicle COM
pany, through some persons interested in
it, some time ago formally requested the
depart ment to relieve it of it's contract.
It was reported that the service could not
be performed with machines then on
hand. These representations were backed
by the report of the electrical engineers,
who stated that not enough power could
be carried to make the trips required by
the department. The frequent stops
| caused great use Of stored motive power
Upon ascertaining these facts, Mr..
| Hectman opened negotiations with Man
ager HELD of the Twin City Rapid Tran
| sit company, with a view to having that
company perform the service. These nego-
| tiations are now in progress WithAa view
| to extending the street railway mail SER
vice and reaching a satisfactory solution
Of the problem. Inspector Hickman has
been directed to return to Minneapolis
and confer with the Railway Motor COM
panies. He has received word of the
death of his father, however, and has
gone to attend the funeral. He will come
to Minneapolis as soon as he resumes his
official duties. If successful, tests of the
automobile service can be made, as were
made week ago, the department will be
| glad to continue the contracts with the
| motor company. Otherwise, the electric
car and wagon service will be reinstalled.
Nothing more will be done, however, until
Mr.. Hickman makes another report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
citation along the linesSo of concentrating
power and securing for independent OPP
orators the benefits now enjoyed by the
line elevators.
A BUTCHER KNIFE USED
Stories Differ az to Who Started the
Trouble.

Stories Differ az to Who Started the
Trouble.
A story Is current that Peter Anderson,
night cook at Coffee Johns" place, at
tackled two young men with butcher
knife early Sunday morning because one
of them took more matches on leaving
the cashiers desk than the cook thought
proper. One of the young men, it is said,
received bad cut in the back of the
neck and the wound was dressed by DR..
E. J. Clark. formerly a physician at the
city hospital There has been no arrest.
Police Captain John Fitchette. other
wise Coffee John, says he knows moth
ing OF the affair except what Anderson
told him. According to the latter's story,
two men came in the restaurant about
O'Clock and ate heartily. On the way out
they ignored Anderson who asked for
their checks, and when he insisted they
should settle they rushed him behind the
counter Anderson then grabbed 9
butcher knife and slashed one Of them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
A COOPERATIVE COMPANY
Independent Elevator Men Organize
to Handle Grain.


The Northwestern Coz operative Com
mission company, composed of independ-
ent country elevator men, has just been
organized in st. Paul after q two days
session. The capital stock Of the new
concern is $1,000, 900 and the first set Of
officers are: H. Fl. Mcpherson, Valley
City, N. D.. president: E. L. Ballou, Lar
rabee, Iowa, vice president; J. c.. Hanley,
St. Paul, secretary; ]. II: Finney, Clin-
ton, Mimi, treasurer.
The new company will endeavor to Sc
cure representation on the various boards
of trade in the country; and conduct a
regular commission business in that way.
Their idea is TO do away with the mid
die profits that heretofore have gone to
the commission brokers.
Offices will be opeLed In Duluth, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas City
and ST. Louis in a short time, The COM
mission company has plenty OF money,
and is prepared to do strong, independ-
ent work.
Freight rates will also receive no small
amount OF attention frcm the new or
ganization, which 10 the ortgrowth OF the
effort recently made by the Northwestern
Independent and Farmers Elevator ASSOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
A Blast From Kansas.

Mr.. IS. S. Billingsley Of Wichita, Kan,
sas, yesterday wrote the Andrews Heat
ing Co. OF the Globe Building. this CITY,
how pleased he was with his Home
Heater. He is only one OF the FIVE
purchasers in that town. One pur-
chaser, Mr.. A. II. Bosworth OF the
same place was SO well satisfied with hts
plant that he ordered the second inside
OF month. The plants are sent COM
plete, with directions, etc, for erecting
the boiler, piping and radiation accord
ing to the Andrews System-economizi
space, coal and expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
MONEY IN MILK

Condensing Factories Cost $1,000
and Sell for 100000.
Elgin, ILL.,. March 7.-As another step
towards forming condensed milk COM
binattpn, the condensing factories at st.
Charles, ILL.,, and Ingersoll, Canada.
which we're owned by Herbert Nicholson Of
st. Charles. have passed into the hands
of the Borden Condensed Milk company,
of New York. The consideration was
$3.50, 000 The original investment. Ave
years ago, was but $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
A. B. C. OFFICIALS HERE
They Inspect the Minneapolis Plant
of the Company.

Three officers Of the American Bridge
company were in the city yesterday and
inspected the plants In southeast Mime
apolis. They were Alfred ]. Major, of
Philadelphia, president; August Zeising
of Chicago, vice president and general
manager for the western district, and
James Christie of Philadelphia, vice
president and mechanical engineer At
ter going over the plants and Offices care
fully they expressed themselves as we'll
pleased. 1t is understood that plans are
under consideration for the enlargement
of the Minneapolis mills. The officers are
on tour Of inspection Of all Of their
plants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

Anderson has worked for me twelve
years" said Captain Fitchette to-day,
"and this is the first time he ever had
any trouble, although he is on duty
nights and naturally meets some bolster
Gus men. The two men were toughs who
would not pay their bill"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
ALASKAN BOUNDARY
Arbitration VIII Probably He the
Medium of settlement.

London, March mo official informa-
tion can be obtained respecting negot1a-
lions in regard to- the Alaskan boundary,
but Lord Strathcona without doubt has
presented the Dominion's case and the
British foreign Office is striving to effect a
settlement. Arbitration is the probable
solution, since the state department Is not
likely to propose the alienation OF the
territory coded from Russia and any
scheme for Canadian purchase will be
vetoed by the senate at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
CHEAP TRANSATLANTIC
Forestry Work I'd BE Done in Itas.
ca Park.

Attorney General Douglas will have a
few thousand pine trees bestowed to bet
ter advantage In Itasca state park The
last legislature appropriated 500 for this
work, and the attorney general will ex-
pend the money this season. The young
trees are so thick in places that they
can neither grow or allow their fellows q
chance, and 1t is proposed to thin them
out by transplanting some of the likeli-
est Of them to favorable spots in the park
where there is an abundance OF soil and
sunlight 1t is expected that 5000 tress
will he transplanted In this manner be-
fore the 500 appropriation is exhausted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
Says He Couldn't Get Boxes.

Stephen Lentsch, cigar manufacturer, SO
Blair street, st. Paul. has commenced suit
against the Wilson Box company and other
box manufacturing companies to recover s., 600
damages alleged to have been sustained as
the result of conspiracy on the part Of the
defendants to sell him no boxes even though
he paid spot cash.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
Edison's Quick wit.

There is a sparkling, even dazzling, quail.
ity in Edison's repartee, which is usually a
surprise to strangers. People generally ap-
proach the heavy, self-contained looking
figure expecting replies Of ponderous tech
nical import, hence their surprise
The wizard was approached the other day
by an enterprisiug lightning rod agent anx-
ious for some word Of praise for his wares
from the great man. Edison was noncom-
initial
Well, " said the lightning rod man at
last, do you approve of lightning rods,
anyway"
It depends upon the building" said
Edison.
But is II any good in any casel Would
you advise their use on churches, for in
stance7" yentured the rod man.
We'll, " replied Edison, with a twinkle,
they might be Of use on churches. It
does look as though Providence were a bit
absent-minded at times,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
He Was Sensitive.

Here and there one finds man who
realizes how ridiculous he is-aud generally
he resents it, said Mark Twain "On the
veranda Of a country hotel 1 once blum
dered upon an individual of the type The
guests were sitting around, and the cOnver-
sation gradually drifted into a comparison
of birthplaces.
Said one, Il was born in Oconomowoc
None smiled
Said another, 4 hail from Red Dog,
Texas. None smiled
Said a third, rather curtlY, Msuch
Chunk Still the company smiled not at
all
But one little man who had heretofore
been extremely pleasant remained silent.
Somebody turned to him gayly
What's your town, Mr.. SmithN
The little man scowled painfully. I'm
from Kalamazoo, he said. And he added,
belligerently And can lick the FIRST man
that laughsp
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
PRISON REFORM.
Conclusion of the Papers on
this Important Subject.
our LASTADMONITlONs

To society in Behalf of the Erring
and Fallen Immured Behind stone
WaIls-What the state Owes 10 the
Prisoner - Suggestions Along the
Lines of the Diminution of Crime
and the Reclamation of the Crimi.
nal-Lessons from the British Col
ony Plan, ETC., etc.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

When young Savoyard goes a wooing,
he pays considerably more attention TO the
admired ones hre than to her face II she
leaves the billets Of wood undisturbed on
the hearth, it is a sign that he is welcome,
but should she place one Of the blazing
fagots in an upright position against the
others II Is a hint for him to take his de-
partnre