davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-09
contaalous Suggestion.

There is no doubt some good in Chris tisn science ssid a man yesterday, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-09
About Persons.

Dr. w. B. Moore of Smith, N. C., Physicians and Surgeons of Baltimore, has come to Birmingham to locate. Dr. Moore is a nephew of Professor J. M Davidson. principal of the J. R. Smith school, Smthfield.
 Judge Moses II. Crittenden was called to Nashville last night by a telegram announcing the serious illness of his wife's mother.
 s. P. Kennedy of Anniston is at the Morris.
 William D. Austin of Baltimore is regis tered at the Morris M. A. Stevenson of Jacksonville is at the Metropolitan.
 c. E. Bell of Montgomery is at the Met ropolitan.
 R. II. Cobb of Anniston is at the Morris. J. W. Conner of Savannah is at the Morris.
 G. w Whitfield of Demepolis is at the Morris.
 
 T. D. Edwards and wife of Lead S. D.. are registered at the Metropolitan. MT. Edwards is engaged in newspaper work.
  ". W. Parker of Chattanooga is at the Metropolitan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-09

Mr Quay is rallying his friends to the support of the bill that lets New Mexico and Arizona in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-09

Monkeys, says Professor Garner, talk, but their nouns and verbs do not agree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-09

The publicity bill will not even scratch, much less scotch, the trusts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-09

The weather is very blizzardous in the northern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-09

General DeWett's book is practically a jab in the ribs of the bad Boers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-09

Speaker Joo Cannon it will be, but not President Joe Cannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-09

Was Booth Tarkington elected. or was he not? This is the question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-09

The color line is drawn and redrawn in North Carolina.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
: NO ISSUE THIS YEAR
M s&sia9s.fz4., ,-----1.-l---- ~
dr. Shaw Explains the Apathy Of
: = This CamDaipn. ~.

Indianapolis, Oct. IF. Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw spoke last night to a
crowded house. The secretary said:
There is no issue between the parties.
The republican party presents it's time
honored, time tested principles Of sound
money, stable currency-in other words,
good, reliable business tools and equip
ments, implements of trade, and its
equally time-honored and time-tested
principle Of protection to American labor,
and a conservative, stable, liberal policy
towards the people inhabiting our insular
possessions. Our political opponents pre-
sent nothing in opposition. Gentlemen Of
the jury, there is no case to try.
1.-THE only criticism + have to offer of
our political opponents is this: They
seem to be more anxious to discover an
issue on which they may win a. campaign,
than they are to formulate a policy Of
wise government, after they shall have
won their campaign. It is due an intel
ligent people that there shall be presented
for their consideration at the polls, affir-
NATIVE principles, progressive policies,
specific measures. 7 repeat the issue is
not between the personnel of office hold
ers, but between a party with a plan, a
purpose, an aim, a hope and a party that
has nothing to propose, no issue to present
and no one leader in whom more than
33 1-3 per cent Of their adherents have any
confidence whatsoever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
POLICEMAN SHOT
Drunken Prisoner at Sioux City Al
most Kills an Officer.

Special to The Journal,
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 21.-vergil Red
dick Of Wyandotte, Kan, employed as a
grader on the Omaha railroad here, drove
to the city with friend to buy groceries
yesterday afternoon. Instead of groceries
they bought whisky. and at Z o'clock
Policemen Frank Clark and Walter Leake
arrested them. Clark started to drive the
buggy to the station, when Reddick, lying
In the bottom and not knowing who was
driving, showed a gun In Clark's face.
The policeman saved his life by pushing
the revolver down. The bullet struck him
in the groin. Reddick fired again before
he was overpowered. Clarks condition is
serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
JOHN 1. ASSUMES CHARGE
Elk Champion Enlivens Proceedings
in New York Court-He Hon
ors q Good Man. =

New York, Oct. 21.-John L. Sullivan
took charge, voluntarily Of the proceed
ings in part " of the supreme court yes
terday. Mr.. Sullivan wass present with
intent to be witness for his friend, Dan
lei F. Dwyer, also prize fighter. who had
brought suit against the metropolitan
Street Railway company for damages.
The defense was that on the day after
Christmas, 1899, Mr.. Dwyer himself and
not the railroad was responsible Tor any
injury he received by falling off car.
Mr.. Dwyer explained very painstak1ng-
ly how he fell off the car, and said that
as a result of the fall he was prevented
from carrying out a contract he had with
Sullivan to be his sparring partner at
81, 900 week. Counsel asked him wheth-
er he had been drinking at the time Of NJ !
fall.
Hey. Dwyer." said Mr.. Sullivan. ''if
that guy kids me like he's kiddin' yov. I'll
make him look like 30 cents"
Pretty soon Mr.. Dwyer said that q q had
walked down the street away fro m the
accident.
CAV, what's the matter VITA your"
asked Mr. Sullivan. 'You diS.n't walk
the world. Knocked out in, the. first
round" =
Are you a witness, sire" inquired the
counsel for the railroad.
Il amt yet" growled Mr.. Sullivan,
wait" y
Everybody laughed, and Justice Gle
gerich raped for order with his gavel.
Mr.. Sullivan looked up at the bench and
was apparently impressed with the fact
that he was varying the court room rou-
tine.
Il beg your pardon. judge. your honor"
he said. Il didn't mean no dtsrespect-
TIy1o jn1, lad ooH a1ycSH - u
hand deprecatingly. Mr.. Sullivan beaGned.
He leaped from his chair. reached across
the rail and grabbed the judicial hand
before Justice Giegerich could withdraw
it.
''Why, sure, judge, your honor" he
said. Say, you are good man. l wish
there was more like you. John l.. does
honor to a good man. When get on
that witness stand, Judge, I'll tell the
truth for you"
Meanwhile the mighty fist was closed
around the Justices fingers and kept
gripping them closer all the time. The
expression of suppressed amusement on
Justice Giegerich's face faded into one
of pain.
I'm 40 years DID," Sullivan said to I.le
justice, copfidentially, land I'm q pre tty
good sort of guy still, your HONOR
By tbs time court attendants req ched
Mr.. Sullivan and tactfully remindRi him
thai the judge was busy man and must
20 on with the trial. The case then
went on. The verdict was against Mr.
Dwyer.
For the first time in me long an
homes career" walled Sulliy an, II filed
me skin with settler on me birthday, and
look what it has did for JOAN L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
THE PANAMA CANAL
s.
Great Secrecy Is Observed by the
Government.

Nes1 YorHe Sun Special Serutoe
Washington, Oct. 21.-The result Of the
investigation made by Attorney General
Knox into the question Of title to the
Panama canal property and rights is
guarded with the utmost secrecy, but no
doubt whatever is felt that the ability
Of the new Panama Canal company to
convey a clear title to its rights and prop
erty has been established. In fact, the
recent negotiations with Colombia to Sc
cure a satisfactory treaty are believed
to have proceeded with the knowledge OF
this fact on the part of the state depart
ment. Mr.. Know will probably make his
report to the president within a week or
ten days. It is probable that the matter
will be withheld from the public until
after the negotiations with the Colombian
government for canal treaty shall have
been completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
Grain Shlpments.

The Burlington led in the delivery of
grain at Chicago last week. Its record
was 20 per cent Of the total; the MilWau-
KEGS ~ per cent and the Rock Islands
II per cent. The North w estern was u11-
able to furnish cars to keep UP its record,
owing to the amount Of general merchan-
disc carried. The western roads took to
Chicago 1884, 900 bushels of grain, an in
crease of 46 per cent over the week before.
The principal traffic was in corn, which
was about 1,565,000 bushels, more than
twice as much as the week before. East
bound shipments for grain last week were
the smallest for over year, being III, 900
bushels. a decrease Of 400, 900 bushels from
last year. Shipments Of flour were $3.50
bushels, a loss Of 222 barrels for the week
and of 36.343 barrels from last year. Pro-
vision shipnne nts were 30,629 tons, an in
crease of 1906 tons for the week and
decrease of 3S7 tons from last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
ON T-HE RUNNING TRACK

Hernis, the pride of the east. and McChes-
ney, the est in the west, may yet meet in q
match ra re which will settle the 5-year-old
champion ship Of the year.
BENIN Is wants the match race and the stew
ards bel aeve they can offer inducements on the
Washin kton track in what is expected to be the
Creates race Of the year. With that end in
view they have decided to offer substantial
purse for the race and will at once get into
comr iunication with both owners. The Ben
ming meeting opens Nov 10 and lasts to Nov.
20. which would allow plenty of time for both
col is to be worked into championship condi-
t'6. :. -, ,,.u = !. u.
wners Of McChesney, said yesterday at Chicago
-hat he would accept an offer to race McChesney
IS. 600, the distance to be 11s ~ miles, equal
weights. ~, s5...'-.@ .
II don't want to be antagonistic in the matter,
but ready at any time to meet the eastern
colt" he said. -' - -"
When shown telegram to the effect that
Bennings would offer the purse, he said ''Iell
them that I am ready to race at any time at
the pleasure Of Mr.. Bell. Would be as willing
to race at Bennings as any other place."
Jockey J. Refn failed to keep his appointment
with his solicitors Kelly g. Boddngton, yester-
day at Paris in regard to the withdrawal Of his
IS in California, proposes to bring an action in
behalf Of his son. who is a minor.
Hilton Henry, the other American jockey whose
license was withdrawn, has retained Macre La.
bori, who defended ex-Captain Dreyfus, and who
has appeared for Of the Americans in
volved in the turf scandals recently to look after
his interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
SCENES OF GREAT BEAUTY
Guy M. Thompson Describes the
Wonders to Be Seen Around
Colorado Springs.

Guy M. Thompson, Of OWatonna, who is
making trip awheel to the Pacific coast,
writes as follows from Colorado Springs,
under date Of Oct. II: E 80 : r
my sightseeing around Colorado
Springs was finished up by a trip to
Cripple Creek over the Colorado Springs &;
Cripple Creek District railway, better
known as the Short Line I had heard
much about this trip over what is known
as Americas greatest scenic route and my
expectations for once were more than
realized. Seated on the rear platform Of
the observation car I was in Il position to
fully enjoy the entire trip, which is far
ahead Of the one up Pixies Peak. It was
the most wonderful and interesting ride
have ever taken. During the entire ride
Of forty fifive miles there Is an ever chang
ing panorama Of the finest canon and
mountain scenery. The train runs along
the rims Of both North and South Chey-
enne canons and over the mountains.
The start is at an altitude Of 5000 feet
and we cross the summit Of the mountain
at an elevation Of 10000 feet, the road
being at an average grade OF 81 per cent.
1.-THE two most interesting points that
we passed were st. Peters dome, an
enormous mass of granite that lowered
away above US, and Cathedral park, in
which the rocks are In fantastic shapes
like towers, steeples and buttresses. AS
we near Cripple Creek the shafts Of a
great many of the gold mines, for which
the district is famous, can plainly be seen
from the train. The trip takes about two
hours and half.
II got good view Of the gold district
by taking the electric car to Victor, about
six miles, over what is known as the
high line and returning over the low
line. What to me was the finest sight
of all was the snow-capped peaks Of the
Sangre de Cristo range Of mountains,
which can be plainly seen on the horizon
fifty miles away.
II leave here Oct. 10 to continue my
bicycle trip to California; having stopped
here since Oct. L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
OVERLOOKED.
There are Patent Medicines and
Remedies Without Number

For Every Disease and Affiction But One.
A prominent physician was recently
asked why it was that there are so many
''blood purifiers" nerve tonics' and
remedies for every Ill, except one of the
most common and annoying. viz: piles.
He replied, there are two principal rea
sons. First, physicians and people in gen
eral have thought that the only permanent
cure for piles was a surgical operation,
that medicinal preparations were simply
palliative. Another reason is, that piles
Is in no sense Of the word an imaginary
disease; the sufferer from piles is very
much aware of the fact and for this
reason, the few so-called pile salves
ointments, ETC., have been short lived.
The patient very soon discovers their In,
efficiency.
He says further, fortunately, however,
there Is a new remedy for piles,' which
Judging from Its rapidly growing popu-
larity, will soon take the place of all other
treatment 1t has certainly made aston1sh'
Ing cures in this obstinate disease and 10
merit has made it famous among phy =
scians and wherever it has been intro ,
duced. This remedy is sold by all druggls
under the name of Pyramid Pile Cure. +
From the immediate relief which VI
Pyramid Pile Cure gives in all forms o
piles, many physicians supposed 1t OK m
tanned opium, cocaine or some sim IA
substance, but upon analysis it was fos AM
to be perfectly free from anything Of, tn
kind, and that the instant relief and. !ur
which follows its use is rather the res wi
Of it's remarkable healing, soothing acti or
on the parts affected - z#yH
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the on y
remedy, except a surgical operation, whic !
Immediately relieves and permanently
cures every form Of piles. /....N !, = =.
1t is sold by druggists at so cents and 81,
or by mail from Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall, Mich,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

The Royal st. Lawrence Yacht Club Of Mon
treal last night took up the challenges for next
years contests for the Seawanhaka cup for small
yachts.
The sailing committee reported in favor of
the acceptance of the challenge of the White
Bear Yacht Club of st. Paul, but the club, after
a genral discussion. decided to accept the chal-
1enge of the Manchester (Mass.) Yacht Club,
which for the first time has sent In challenge
for the cup.
The Flour City Curling Club will hold its an
nua1 meeting tomorrow afternoon in the office
of WhallOn, Case & Co., in the Globe building.
Officers will be elected and the winters program
discussed. The Fifth street clubhouse. erected
two years ago. will again be used, and provid-
ing the weather permits, an early start will be
made.
Clarence r. Fu]fer caught an eight-pound bass
yesterday in Lake Minnetonka. This is prob
ably the largest bass caught in the lake this
season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
CLUBBED A GERMAN sAVANT,

New York, Oct 21.-To the German embassy
at Washington complaint has been sent by DR..
Paul Bronnie, F. R. A. S., editor Of the oriental
and classical section Of the Encyclopedia Britain
nica who, as German citizen, alleges that for
no apparent cause he was arrested on Thursday
night last as he was about to enter his apart
ments at 12e University place, by Policeman
Albert Smith. and that the way to the sta
ton he was brutally assaulted and dubbed by the
policeman for no reason. DR.. Bronnie alleges
also that after being detained in the station all
night, he was discharged on the following NOR
ming, and that when he received his valuables
from the police he found that $40 and q pair of
gold spectacles were missing. He asked that
the German ambassador demand redress and vim
dication for him. -*.~;s.f. !. ...r &c., =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
GOLF

Miss Helen Kenney yesterday won the vi ce
presidents cup offered by D. M. Chute for wo m
en- golfers, by defeating Mrs. II. J. Moreton Oh
the links Of the Minikahda Club. Miss Ken1 icy
three up and two to play. Miss Kenr icy
played a brilliant game.
The intercollegiate golf championship. Ter
the auspices of the Intercollegiate Associate IN
will be held the links of the Morris Com lty
Golf Club, New York, Tuesday, Oct. 2S and he
following days. Yale and Harvard have ca Oh
won the team championship three times, nd
Yale, Harvard and Princeton have each produt Cd
two individual winners.
W. D. Miller, an American professor of dc N.
hstry at the University of Berlin, won the g III
championship of Germany and Austria, by t. Nc
ND, on the Berlin clubs links yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
ARRESTED FOR 4 MURDER
Charles Carney, Caught in s. OAK,
Will Go Back to West Virginia
Without a Requisition.

Special to The Journal.
Sisseton, S. D., Oct. 21.-Charles Car
ney, who is wanted at Liberty, West. Va,
for the murder, of John P. Sylmon Of that
place, in June last was captured by the
sheriff of this county to-day and is con-
fined in Jail awaiting the arrival Of the
sheriff from West Virginia.
i, Carney talks@freelyz and makes no effort
to conceal his identity or to deny his
guilt He was found working with a
.threshing crew and was identified by the
description sent from Liberty.
He says he will go back to Virginia
without requisition papers as soon as the
sheriff arrives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
Weak
and d Tired
People

We suppose all the women who
take careofSa family and do their
own work are pretty tired come
night, but we are specially sorry
for those who don't feel rested in
the morning.
"Do you. suppose your Vinol
would do me any good?" said a
woman customer the other day.
Il just drag round. My work
seems an awful burden"
"We think Vinol will help you,"
said our clerk. '''Our folks at
home use it, We have such faith
in it that We will pay the money
back if it doesn't help you
She tooka bottle Of Vinol home,
and has sincs bought another bot
tie. 4. il.~E ;..%: s,-,s.> - - p.
Vinol was sold last year on the
same guarantee, How many ire
funds" were there, do. you think I?
Less than two per cent.
In other words Vinol did sue
cessful worktin ninety-eight cases
out of one hundred. &. y
For two great classes, those who
can't seem to- gain strength and
those who are tired at nothing, we
say: TRY g inol on our guar
antee." -
For weak women, nursing moth
ers, old people, and puny children
we have found nothing to equal
Vinol. =
voegeIii.. il. Bros. Drug Co.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Mail orders Supplied, ST per Bottle,
Express Paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

Has been before the public for so years
and has met with remarkable success as
family medicine because it Is reliable,
and will cure when other remedies fail.
It Is therefore recommended to those who
suffer from Loss Of Appetite, Insomnia,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or. Malaria,
Fever and }Ague. One bottle will con-
vince you that It is the best medicine in
the world for the stomach. Be sure to
trv IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
VARSITY SPORTS

Louis Northrop won tie university tennis tour
pament by defeating Norman Newhan yesterday,
! h three straight setss 6-3, SO and 81. North
! pp will play Payne, the present university
y champion, for the title.
Varsity co-eds defeated the Carleton college
4 iris at basket bail yesterday, at Northfeld, by
I he decisive scort of q to 3. The university
r layers threw &C ais at will. The varsity team
' vas composed OF the following players: Bessie
! OK, Hattie Vim Bergen, Mabel Smith, Minnie
Wagner and E hily johnson, captain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21


Grand totals, Tasmo 2,516. Buffalo 1880.
The Spears all-star team of bowlers will meet
O picked team in match for $50 Friday eve
ming. The contest will take place at the Spears
alley in the Vendome Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

Get your estimates in early and win the
.ypecial prize. Address Circulation De-
pRrtmept. The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
Ducks Are FIyInd

on the 500 LINE. Everyone is reporting
success and game was never more .plenti-
full. Get particulars and new hunting
book at the Ticket Office, 119 South Third
Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

Get your estimates in early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De-
partment,r The Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
BOWLING

The Tasmo bowling team last night defeat !.
the BuffalOs In the opening match of the CT t.
League schedule. Olness made high score, ~
The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

Somebody is going to win prizes; why
not you. Address Journal and find out
how. -. .S.s.-.t r. .sa- ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

sEx. Sun. Others daily.
Cht'go, Ailw'kee, Mad'n. ]
Chicago-Atlantic EXP. /
Chicago-Fast Mail eel
North Western Limited
.Chi'gc, Milw'kee, Mad'n.
Waussu, F.duLac, Or. Bay
Duluth, Superior. Ash1' d.
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior, Ashl'd.
Gilmore, Algona, Des NJ. i
SuCity, Su. Falls Mitchell
Huron, Reddeld, Pierre. j
Su. City. Omaha, Kan. Cyl
New Ulm, st. James. i
Omaha Limited
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. Cy.
Watert'n. Huron, Red6'ld)
D. Moines, Mitchell, S Fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
| NORTHWESTERN Incl
e-HC. ST Pm. & O.RYa ii
Ticket Office 600 Nicollet Phone 240 Main.

Leave. Arrive.
7:5o an. 1928 p.ms
1920 pm. l:3 pm
b:35 p.m.l
$500 7:b6
p.m. 4sms
5:8 pm. 900 an
s7:35 am. $500 pm
400 9:36
Pm. Pm.
h7:l0 AMI 1910 pm
$50 a. m. $40 p.m4
*7:10 IN. 1910 p.ma
$3.50 an. $40 PINE
20 pm. l+10:35 am
$50 $40
Pm. am
1880 p.m.I s:4b Am.
7:S0 p.m.i s:45 am.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08

as congress assemblies in December
steps Will be taken to deal with the
trusts as they deserve. This impor-
tant issue is referred by the domi-
nant party to the short term. when
the amount of unfinished business
will consume the brief time avail
able. The best that can reasonably
be expected is that an antitrust
measure may be framed and referred
to the proper committee But that
might have been done at the session
just closed, aud there is no good
reason why it might not have been
reported and promptly acted upon
had the party So willed.
The only convincing explanation
is that the republicans in congress
did not wish to antagouize the
trusts, for they are great campaign
contributors when they see good
investment in the contributions.
and there is TO be an election Of
congressman in the fall