davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
ATTENTION LLDIE. i!
Hair u ; turer.

Ali VINO are derslrOus of having
a beautiful suit of hair, or if your
HAIR Is falli G out. you should get
bottle Of HairoEne, better known
as the R. n"wned Hair Restorer
Orien al Complexion Gre m 40
cures all skin Il .asHs and makes
the skin like velvet. Price, 25c to
75c per bottle.
Treatment of the SKIN and
Scalp
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13

Big Hedge Of sweet Peaa-
In Rockland, Me-, there is a hedge Of
sweet peas that measures 1900 feet
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
STRENGTHENING A SPECIALITY

All kinds of implements aun
tol ct ARTICLES for sale.
1894 4th Street Northwest
Agency THE BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13

Frfa. Carelrssness with friends al
r.zTares them and love grows cold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
on Sept. is and %.

sCarey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. S. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

Ludington 81, Lieutenant Armitage a.
Sergeant Comstock IS, Sergeant Steinet
10, Sergeant Roesler 8. Corporal Often
bacher IA; total, 81. So
Next Years Contest.
THE final round in the competition will
take place on the range at Camp Lake.
view, Mimi, next year. The team getting
two out Of three Of the competitions
will secure possession Of the trophy
The general results Of the competition
have awakened a great interest in the
regular artillery establishment and much
favorable comment has been passed on the
competition. "'~' r2s]
Major George c. Lambert, team captain,
is prominent young attorney Of st. Paul,
and commands the First Battalion Of Ar
tillery. He served under Governor John
Lind as adjutant general, and under his
administration of military affairs the Nat
ional Guard of this state was first estab-
Hshed on a sound basis Captain c. c.
Bennett Is in command of Battery B, Min
neapolis, and is one of the veteran fur
dealers of this city. He was in Alaska this
Summer when the camp order was issued,
and fastened home about three weeks
sooner than he expected to in order to
help get the team in shape to compete
with Wisconsin. Captain Henry Larson
is in command Of a Battery A, st. Paul, in
which city he has been identified with the
laundry interests for some time. Sergeant
T. J. Wilson is also member Of Battery
A, St. Paul, of which battery he has been
member for many years, and is pro-
prietor of the Wabasha restaurant. Ser
geant Fred G. Wynne, Battery B, is
meatcutter by trade, and served with the
Third United States infantry during the
Cuban campaign. Sergeant Harry Nelson,
Battery B, Minneapolis is carpenter,
and has also had service in the regular
army. Corporal Herbert G. Blaisdell, Bat
terry B, is an electrician by trade and has
been member of the battery for several
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Red Raven Reasons

HeQ Raven FSeaSOnS.
p, Red Raven Splits, sparkling, pleasant,
tasting, yet a powerful aperient. Now
that is a reason for you to buy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
,C,BENNE.TrT,
~ ~ ~ n, ~. - .-,,f7I
B:ATTERYttB

The much talked Of interstate artillery
contest between Wisconsin and Mime
sofa Is now a thing Of the past and Min
nesota's team was successful by one Of
the most remarkable scores ever made
on an artillery range.
The competition took place at Camp
Douglas, Wis, about fifty miles directly
east Of La Crosse. It was carried out In
d most business-like way, and Wisconsin
felt confident almost up to the last
1t Is said by members Of the Minnesota
team that the courtesies extended by
Wisconsin were very meager. The Wis
consin team captain refused to allow the
Minnesota men any preliminary firing so
as to become accustomed to the range,
and not a shot was fired over the strange
range until Captain c. G. Bennett fired the
first shot In the contest. This was a great
disappointment to the Minnesota boys, and
they so proclaimed it. Captain Luding-
tons heart finally Weakened however,
and it was decided to allow five extra
shots to be used during the contest. Cap
tain Bennett used up these five shots in a
vain endeavor to find hte target, but II
was not until his seventh shot that he
got into it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

Carey Flexible Cement Roofing best on
earth. w. s. Mott Co. Tel. SIG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
THE NEW l3.CENT STAMP
It Bears the Portrait of Benjamin
Harrison-First Of the Demon
ination Issued.

The first Of the new series of United
States postage stamps is to be a 13-center,
the first ever issued of this Sdenomina tion
The face of Benjamin Harrison will be
the center Of this stamp, which braves
the hoo-doo of i'll luck. It's issuance Is
the outgrowth of the, Increased foreign
registration service. It will cover the
postage and registration fee upon a let
ter weighing one-half ounce anywhere
within the limits of the postal union.
Stamp experts say it will be one Of
the finest specimens of a postage stamp
ever produced, not excepting the Colum-
bian series and the Pan-American set. In
America" and Postage, Thirteen
Cents" the inscription 'series of 1902"
together with Harrison and figures
giving the date Of his birth and death,
appears upon the design. The portrait
was selected by Mrs. Harrison and Is
said to have been the late presidents IA
vorite. - 9 49,.
After the 13-cent stamp will come the
new 4-cent. This will not bear the fea-
lures Of President Lincoln, but Of Cen
eral Grant. The two presidents change
places; Grant appears on the four and
Lincoln will have q place on the five.
Commodore Perry, who has for score of
| 81 stamp, is to be superseded by Admiral
Farragut General William Tecumseh
Sherman, who for many years has fig
ured on the Scent stamp, disappears en-
tirely. His place will be taken by Martha
Washington. 2fT'-
It has been supposed that Martha
Washington was the first woman with a
position upon United Estates postage
stamp. The Columbian series contained
a portrait of Queen Isabella of Spain,
appearing with that of Christopher Co.
Elumbus on the Sd denomination. Genera
Sherman succeeds to the place now held
by General Grant on the return postal
card.
The new series will probably be on sale
before the close of the present year
They will appear one at a time. q,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN
A Fine Steamship Service Arranged by
the Dominion Line for the

The Dominion Line announces that the
large modern twin screw passenger ships,
Commonwealth and New England, will
go into service between Boston and Glib
raltar, Naples, Genoa and Alexandria,
Egypt, this winter, and with the steam
ers Cambroman and Vancouver, will make
regular trips. The Commonwealth and
New England are the largest passenger
ships in the Mediterranean service, and
have become very popular with the
northwestern people. =
T. H. Larke, general northwestern
agent of the Dominion Line, has just re-
ceived official notice that the company
will maintain a regular weekly passenger
service between Montreal and Liverpool,
commencing with the opening of navi-
cation on the st. Lawrence river next
season. The steamers selected for this
service are as follows: Canada, 5000
tons; Kensington, 1868 tons; Southwark,
8,607 tons, and Dominion, 6,618 tons. All
are twin screw and will carry saloon,
second saloon and third class passengers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

The contest commenced Monday, Sept.
8, and continued until the 10th. The final
score for the contest was 1877 for Minneso-
ia to 81 for Wisconsin. Last year the VIC
tory was Wisconsin's with g. score Of 81
to 20. But the results Of this year proved
conclusively that Wisconsin was out
classed, while last year the Minnesota
team was unfortunate.
The conditions for firing were equal.
Both teams used telescope sights, but the
Wisconsin men had not the courage Of
their convictions, and left Minnesota to
risk it's honor-which was at no time in
danger-by using the new sights. Wiscon-
sin used the old rear sights part Of the
time and did remarkably well, everything
considered.
Another piece of generalship displayed
by Minnesota was in sinking the wheels
and rear rests Of their guns about a foot,
in order to allow for resistance when the
recoil came. Wisconsin could not see the
advantage Of this piece of strategy and
consequently allowed her pieces to rest
on the level.
Some Marvellous Shooting.
The work Of the Minnesota team was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Nh
RAT'TERY :, ,5T:RAUl.]U?

marvellous. The record made for the
number Of shots fired is without equal in
any military firing in the United States
Seventy shots, all told, were fired by Min
nesota with a total score of 137-almost
an average Of twos.
In scoring 80 out of a possible so, Cor
poral Herbert c.. Blaisden Of Battery B
broke all previous records and scored the
highest string ever recorded on an artli-
lery range in the United States. Captain
G. F. Ludington of Battery A, Milwau-
kee, scored the next high score, Il.
These two were paired and the last to
shoot. Captain Ludington started his
score with a total of II in three shots,
after which he made two hits, making a
total of p. Blaisdell kept on the target
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

! ne OI1ICSF WHOSE SUCCESSFUL SOdCIllnS
Undoubtedly Resulted in the Teams
p Victory.
and gradually crept up, tying Ludington's
score on his seventh shot, after which he
scored two hits out Of three shots, CIV
ing him a total Of 80 points.
Minnesota made a total of al hits with
an average value Of 1875. Wisconsin made
% hits, with an average value Of 1.3S.
Captain e. c.. Falk, adjutant Of the First
regiment, N. c.. S. M, acted as referee.
Much credit is due to Lieutenant A. F.
Pray Of the Minnesota team, for it was
under his most efficient coaching that the
teamed gained such a high standing.
The work of the Wisconsin gunners,
though not so successful as that of their
competitors, YVES eXcellent-in fact far
above that of last year.
Following is the personnel of the Min
nesota team Major George c.. Lambert,
First artillery; Captain Carl G.. Bennett,
Battery B: Captain Henry LARSON. Bat
terry A; Sergeant Thomas j. Wilson, Bat
terry A; Sergeant Fred G. Wynne, Battery
B; Sergeant Harry Nelson, Battery B.;
Corporal Herbert G. Blaisdell Battery B.
Alternates, Sergeant r. D. Barnard, Bat
terry B, and Sergeant Henry M. Dornseif,
Battery A, were not called on to fire.
The auxiliary detail from Minnesota
rendered the team much assistance, espe-
twas to hold down the big trailer of the
piece when the gun was fired. The men
were: Corporal Olof E. Helander, Battery
B; Corporal Richard E. Cotton, Battery
B; Private John A. Asmussen, Battery
B; Private Patrick Miller, Battery A; Pri-
vate Andrew Bergum, Battery A; Chief
Trumpeter Ralph Chandler, N. G. S.; Ser
geant Major William Louis, N. G. S.
The individual scores Of the Minnesota
team were as follows: Major Lambert,
26; Captain Bennett, 16; Captain Larson,
IS; Seree cant Wilson, 10; Sergeant Mason,
1s: Corporal Wynne, 26; Corporal Blais-
dell, 80. Total, 49,
The following is the Wisconsin team
all of Battery A, acknowledgements c.
F. Ludington, First Lieutenant Guy D
Armitage, Second Lieutenant Joe r. Ed
wards, Junior Second Lieutenant Fred N
Bement, First Sergeant Phil Westphal
| Quartermaster Sergeant w. Rooster, Ser
geants E. Steinel and A. ]. Comstock
Corporals o. Offenbacher, P. KnoernschtlG
and A. Robson, Musician A. Dreher, Priv
lates H. Bastian, Scott, Volker, Diel
Towne, Lessard, Fable and Kiewerth.
! Wiseonsins individual scores: caDtair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
GALL STONES and
COMPLEXION.

Come from a bad liver. The effects Of a
bad liver and indigestion produce many
of the Ills of life. These can be avoided
if only proper precautions are taken. The
one great remedy, the remedy that nature
has prepared, is Cascarin, made from the
roots and bark of a tree that grows in
California and the southwestern coast.
The greatest laxative that the world has
ever known and cures after all other
treatments have failed. The manufac-
turers of Cascarin, Rea Bros. g. Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, will send to any ad
dress free treatment and book explain
ing. Write to-day. Only a postal card is
necessary. Rea Bros. Cascarin is sold
at all druggists, price so cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
LIEUT.. AL f. PRAY.

The Officer Whose Successful Coaching
Undoubtedly Resulted in the Teams
p Victory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Swimming the English Channel.

Montague Holbein has just failed by less
than a half mile to swim the English
channel This is the third time he has
failed in the attempt and the narrow mar
gin by which he was beaten made it
doubly discouraging. So far Captain
Webb has been the only swimmer to per-
form. the feat. Such extreme tests of
strength rarely fail to injure the con-
testants and in that light must be classed
as foolhardy. When feats Of endurance
are necessary, golden grain belt beer
should be used to tighten the strain. It
puts the body in perfect condition and
quiets the nerves. -.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

The following rate via the Burlington
Route Office 414 Nicollet avenue.
Logansport and return .............$ 81. 90
Richmond and return ...,........... 1915
indianapolis and return. ........... 1880
Terre Haute and return .:.......... 1880
Vincennes and return ..........'... 20.10
Louisville and return ............. 21.50
Cincinnati and return .............. 2l.50
Dayton and return .................. POTS
Springfield and return ............. 21.50
Columbus and return .............. 21.85
Toledo and return Observation-Disclosures 1000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
KimnaII Hall.

Inspect this hall before making dates
for concerts, Dances, etc. Enquire Kim
ball Music Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

Send a card to Circulation Department
of The Journal and learn how to win
10000. r.. -. 80 q -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

Washington and Return $3.50.
Via Burlington route to the national en-
campment, G.. A. R., Oct. 6 to IL. Pull
man sleeping cars will run through with
out change. City ticket office, 414 Nicol-
let av, Minneapolis. -r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Swedish Baptist Convention, Chicago

sept 20, -190z'
$11.5O for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western railway. Tickets on sale
Sept g. Good to return Sept. %. For
further informa ton apply to L.. G. Rains,
agent. corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis. .
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
GENEROSITY or a SKIPPER.
Dropped $25 In Quarters and Half
DoIIa RS into Salvation Army Kettle.

Dropped $25 In Quarters and Half
Dollars Into Salvation Army Kettle.
The captain of British tramp
steamer the other afternoon attracted
good deal Of attention and aroused
some comment at Beaver street. and
Broadway, in, New York, by shoWering
$25 into a Salvation Army iron kettle.
The sum, which was entirely in quar-
tiers and half dollars. he had moment
before received from a towboat COM
pany in payment of a commission, says
the New York Tribune. Most astonish-
ed of all the spectators perhaps was
the Salvation Army captain, who at
the beginning of the shower attempted
to return blessing with every drop,
that fell. He was unsuccessful.
The man who caused this eonsterna-
tion and amazement was Captain Mil
lens of the steamer Needles, then lying
at anchor off Liberty island about to
sail for Shanghai. The performance.
it appears. was his method Of celebrat
ing Christmas, which he expected to
pass on the high seas
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
SNYMAN IN WASHINGTON.
Dewet's Old Staff Officer Calls on Pres.
ident Roosevelt.

Washington, Jan Sc ommandant
W. D. Snydam, who was a member Of
General Dewet's staff in South Africa
up to year ago and who for some
time has represented the Boer cause in
the West, called upon President Roose-
welt during the day. Commandment
Snydam is a tall, fine looking Boer,
and talks English with a slightly bro
ken accent. .E 1884,. .ss
81 called upon the president" said
he, "to thank him for having sent to
my wife, who is in South Africa, some
money desired her to have. I shall
always feel grateful to President
Roosevelt. saw my wife's signature
today for the first time in months ~
"How did your wife get the money ?"
Through the United States consul
at Cape Town and her answer to my
letter was returned through the same
channel" ~ .-... ..-
Commandant Snydam did not talk
with the president about the war in
South Africa. He did not consider it
proper subject to discuss with the
president of the United States. He
simply wanted to thank him for get
ting the money to his wife.
Inc BOerS,r ne SAID, can see easily
that the president can do nothing to
stop the war, even if he was so dispos-
ed But we will appeal to congress for
an expression of opinion. We hope
that both political parties in this coun-
try will unite in such an expression.
We do not want the matter made a
party question or to embarrass the
United States in any way. 1 believe
the English people would welcome an
interference sufficient to cause the au-
thorities to drop, the war. We are
willing to make some concessions"
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04

~ i
i Eoeses daily from one personality to
n1other without apDreciable cause. In
consequence Of a nervous shock, re-
ceived in her eighth year, her mind
remained child's mind while she
gradually developed into physical wo-
manhood LII one personality she re-
peats aloud the petitions OF the prayer
book. being constantly INTERRUPTED by
the other personality whom she styles
Miss D. and peremptorily orders out
of her presence with emphatic ges-
lures.
There is no difference as regards
suggest bility between natural sleep
and the SO called hypnotic trance.
That being the case, every hour Of nat
ural sleep is prolific Of opportunity for.
communication with those who have
departed this life, and who knows that
III does not take place ~
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
FIFTEEN STUDENTS ARRESTED.
Nihilists Suspected of Dynamiting a
Russian Palace.

Paris, Jan. ga dispatch to The
Patrie from Kiev, European Russia,
says a bomb was exploded Wednesday
night under the balcony of the palace
of the Grand Duke Constantine. The
explosion occurred at moment when
the salons were thronged with guests.
A great panic followed, but nobody
was injured, though the damage done
was considerable. All the windows
near the scene Of the explosion were
shattered. Nfhihst students are sus-
pected of committing the outrage.
Fifteen students have been arrested
The Grand Duke Constantine is a
son of the late Grand Duke Constan.
tine, who was the brother of Emperor
Alexander II. One of the present
Grand Duke Constantine's sisters is
the queen of Greece The grand duke
is president of the Imperial Academy
of Sciences, afde-de- camp general and
chief of the military schools of Russia.
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
Key Fad the Latest.

t"The latest fad in souvenirs comes
pretty hard on the hotels said the
proprietor of a Broadway hostelry to
a reporter of the New York Times.
"The proper thing now among the
girls is to appropriate the key of their
rooms in each hotel visited. Travelling
across the country in the summer
brings the summer girl to number of
different places, and Christmas shop
ping to the cities. A room key alb
stracted from each hotel she visits
makes quite a good sized collection at
the end Of the campaign. Hung from
the wall, each with it's own particular
romance, they make picturesque fea-
ture of milady's boudoir. But it's hard
On the hotels" he added as he sent for
the locksmith.
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
PRESIDENT or CUBA.
Tomas Estrada Palma First Chief EA'
ecutive Of the Island.

ecutive OF the Island.
Havana, JAM 3.-The Indications
are that the entire Palma ticket will
be elected, and that Thomas Estrada
Palma, the Nationalist candidate for
the presidency of Cuba, will receive
the unanimous vote of the electoral
college.
The adherents of General Bartolomu
Maso, principal Democratic candidate,
who recently withdrew from the cam.
paign, not only withdrew their candi'
didates, but refused to go to the polls.
A remarkably light vote was polled
throughout the island. La Discussion
describes this Indifference to the GER
tainty on the part of the Palmaists Of
being victorious and that consequently
the majority of them remained at
home and did not vote. La Lucia says
that this light vote can be taken as a
protest from the Cuban people against
the imposition of official candidates.
The Diario de la Marina says that the
result is an indication that the Cuban
Democracy may look upon American
policy as inevitable.
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
FIVE ARE DEAD
ENGINE BoIlSR ExPLoDEs IN A.
RAILROAD SHOP AND GRE
ATEs HAVOC. / ;a
ELEVEN ARE BADLY INJURED

Heads Of TWO Of the Victims Com.
pIeteIy Severed From Their Bodies.
Roundhouse and Locomotives Are
Wrecked Negro Painter Blown
Hundred Yards Shock Broke Win.
dows in Buildings Blocks Away.
Macon, Ca, Jan. 3. The boiler Of an
engine of the Central Georgia railroad
exploded at the shops in this city dur.
ing the morning, killing 5 men out4
right and badly injuring IL others, 8
of whom probably will die.
Among the dead are Tosh Hodges.
an engineer, and j. Nj. Mcdonald, ma,
chinist
Of the other dead men, two are ms.
groes and the Others body is SO badly
mutilated it is impossible to tell his
color. The heads of two of the vie.
tins were completely severed and
were found 100 feet from the bodiest
The explosion wrecked the roundhousa
in which the engine was standing AZ
negro painting the top of the round.
house was blown To yards, his body
being reduced to an unrecognizablG
mass of human flesh. Henry Fox, a
machinist, was fatally injured Alder
man L. Willis, who was passing at tho
time, was severely injured. The shock
broke every window in a building al;
the corner of Poplar and Fifth streets,
FIVE blocks away.
The dead are John M. Mcdonald ma.
.chinist; Tosh Hodges, engineer; Uriah
Cornelius (colored), helper; Jamea
.O'Neil. one unidentified man.
The injured are Alderman Robert t.,
Willis, badly scalded; W. M Wilson,
Edward Hembrick, Henry Fox, MAJ
.chinist, will die; Peter Hammond (col
ored9, ''tDoo'' Meadows (colored),
Lum Marshall (colored). P. III. Keller,
w. M. White, James Handley, one un
known white man.
The explosion wrecked three locoi
motives and demolished the building,
Morris tribune., 1902-01-04
cANADA's PROGRESS.
London congratulating the Dominion
on Her Showing Last Years

~ +
New York, JAM: Canada is being
congratulated on the progress exhdb.
tied last year, says the London CORE.
spondent of The Tribune. The fact
that public depositsin Canadian banks
amount to $500, 100000 is considered
remarkable and The. Morning Post
looks to the time when the fertile acres
of the Dominion will solve the whole
question of the British food supply,
which is the nightmare of so many
jealous politicians in England.
Here, surely, says The Post, SIS
room for British capital and energy to
solve a problem not merely of the
greatest Importance to the internal de.
Yelopment of the Dominion, but also
of the welfare of England. 1t should
be facilitated by the conspicuous 10y
atty of Canada, whereof so many ex-
amples SO recently have been afford
od -