davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
WRECK ON IOWA CENTRAL
Winn Douglass, One of Four In
jured, May Die.

Marshalltown, Iowa. Oct. 27.-Four per-
sons were injured, one probably fatally,
in a wreck on the Iowa Central to-day
three miles south of this city. Nine box
cars, blown from side track at Dillon,
were run into by an extra freight running
forty miles an hour.
Engineer Burt Of this city, Fireman Nell
son Of Oskaloosa, Brakeman Howrihen of
Oskaloosa and Winn Douglass of Grinnell,
formerly a brakeman, were injured and
Douglass will probably die. A heavily
loaded passenger train would have struck
the cars had not the freight train been i'm
mediately ahead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
THE DEEP-sEA MERCURY WHOLE AGAIN

Athens. Oct 27.--The beautiful broken bronze
statue of Mercury, which was found ut the bot
tom of the near the island Of Anticy thera.
south OF Cape Mutapan. in the spring of 1901
has been pieced together by NJ. Andre. a French
expert. The task has been performed with eN-
Quisite skill and it is difficult to believe the
statue reconstructed from numerous frag-
ments. 1t IL ather more than lifesize and is
Of the finest Greek Workmanship. It is consid-
cred to rival the exquisite marble Mercury OF
Praxiteles which found ut Mount Olympia
in 1877, which has hitherto been deemed the
most beautiful statue in the world. Apart from
its singular beauty 1t has peculiar value as
being the only extant example of unCoubted
original bronze statue Of the fourth century be
fore Christ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
MAKING CUBAN BUDDHISTS
A Philosophical Society After the
Children.

Santiago. Cuba. Oct. 27.-The Inter-
national Brotherhood league, a theoso-
phist organiza ton, sent to New York by
the steamer Orizaba to-day twenty chill
dren. whose destination is the Madam
Tingley school at San Diego, Cal. The
representatives Of the league offer to edu-
cate free an unlimited number of intelli-
gent children. Their operations are caus-
ing a great sensation here and are being
opposed by the Cuban press, the Catholic
church and Protestant missionaries, who
claim that the league is making prose-
lytes to Buddhism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
POST STRIKE NOTES.

Wtlkesbarre, Pa.-There are more miness
in operation in the anthracite region to-day than
at any time since May IL last, when the strike
began. The Lehigh region continues to be .
barren spot. The employees of Pardee & Co.
and Coke Bros and Co. are still idle.
New York-With tracks comparatively free
rushed trains eastward on Sunday to fill the gap
In the coal marts. More than 10000 tons
reached the receiving yards and piers in New
Jersey and neighborhood. That coal will be d.
vided into small lots and put on the retail mar
ket to-day with the understanding that con-
su1ners shall not be required to pay more than
$3.50 ton.
Montgomery, w. Va.-Indicatons are now very
probable for an early resumption in the. New
River district, where the men are still out on
account of local difficulties.
Pottsvile, Pa.-The repair shops Of the Phila-
delphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co., which have
been operating on half time since the beginning
of the coal strike to-day resumed on full time.
Hazleton, Pa.-Operations were resumed to-
day at seven additional collieries In the Halle
ton district The Lehigh & Wilkesbarre COM
pany took back most Of its former employees.
Room has not vet been found for all the strik-
ers at the Pardee workings. At Beaver Brook,
all the old hands reinstated. The Coke
employees, at Beaver Meadow, were not required
to sign any agreement, but all who applied for
their old positions had to do so as individuals.
To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure.
e. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
MONTANA

BUTTE, MONT.-Montana political SEM
sa tions and scandals have been augmented
by Judge E. W. Harvey. He says that
before he decided the noted Minnie Healy
mine case, by which he gave to F. A.
Heinze property valued at $4,000, 900, he
was approached repeatedly by W. J. Guth-
rie, who represented D. J. Hennessy, an
"Amalgamated' official, and that Guthrie
offered him cash, a fine house in Butte
and valuable leases on mines in consid-
era ton Of a decision in favor Of the Anal
gamated company. Judge William Clancy
also made an affidavit that he, too, was
approached by representatives of the
Amalgamated company with offers Of
money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
REGISTRATION IS HEAVY
Within 1000 Of Registration at the
Tast E1ectiOn

While the official registration figures
are not avaiable-sx precincts being still
unheard 'front.' appears that about 1000
additional voters were enrolled last Sat
urday. This will make the total entitled
to vote on Nov 4, over 41,000 or only
about 900 less than the total registration
of two years ago which was considered so
large. In addition, about 900 women have
registered. With one precinct missing in
each of the first, fifth, ninth and twelfth
wards and two missing in the seventh
ward the registration to date is a 8 fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
of Pierre La Vale was struck by light
ing and Mrs. Lavalle and the children
shocked but not seriously injured

GRAFTON, N. D.-This section has been
visited since Thursday morning with a
series Of very heavy showers. All thresh-
ing Is at an end for some time to come.
but fortunately there is little to be done in
that line. The rains will improve blowing
operations very materially. All in all,
this section Is in the very best of condi-
ton. The yield Of grain has been more
than satisfactory. The financial condition
Is best evidenced by an auction sale Of
stock and farm machinery held at Forest
River on Friday. One years time with
interest at 8 per cent was offered on all
sales, but out OF $1.267 in sales but two
notes amounting to $96 were taken; the
remainder was spot cash.-The republic
ans are covering the county with speakers
and are making vigorous effort to bring
this county into the G. o. P. column. The
democrats have as yet held but two meet
ings, one at Park River and the other
at Grafton, each was addressed by Colonel
J. D. Benton of Fargo. Congressman
Spalding and Senator Hansbrough have
spoken in the county. Colonel Plummer
and M. N. Johnson are to speak and many
schoolhouse meetings will be held this
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
Rheumatism

Is a rack on which you need not
suffer long.
It depends on al acid condition
Of the blood, which affects the
muscles and joints, causes inAam-
nation and pain, and results from
defective digestion and a torpid
action of the liver, kidneys and skin,
Sciatica, lumbago and stiff neck
are forms of it.
Hoods Sarsa parilla has cured me Of
fheuma tism. I was so l could not lift
anything and my knees were SO stiff I
could hardly get up down stairs. Since
taking three bottles Of Hoods saparil-
la I have never felt a symptom of rheu-
rnatism, and I gladly recommend Hoods
for this disease Mrs. Hattie Turner,
Bolivar, Mo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

FLANpREAU, S. D.-Circuit court
closed for this county Saturday. There
were no civil cases of special Importance.
Norman Larraway was tried for stealing
some wheat about year ago, was con-
victed and sentenced to two years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
BOTHA AND DELAREY
These Boer Leaders Are to Visit the
United States.

London, Oct. 27.-General De Wet in
form ed a representative of the Associa ted
Press to-day that he would sail for South
Africa Nov, /. He added: "Botha and
Delarey intend paying a visit to America. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

KINDRED, N. D.-A rouslng republic
an rally was held here. Ex-Congressman
M. M. johnson delivered an address which
will aid materially in swelling the re-
publican majority in this precinct
Threshing is practically finished and the
heavy rains put the land in excellent
shape for next years crop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

LEAD, S. D.-Walter E. Smead, pur-
chasing agent for the Homestake Mining
company, Is at the point of death IN chi
cago, and has summoned r. II. Drlscoll
to bring his two sons and consult With
him on important business matters before
his death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

MIMIC, NJ. D.-Threshing is about done
and results rule have been very sat
isfactory. Flowing is backward, but
probably 80 to so per cent is done.-The
ladies of the literary club have been in
strumental in establishing reading room
for the public-A democratic rally was
held at the opera house. A. W. Love-
Joy was the speaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

Tamaqua, Pa.-Park Place colliery. operated
by Lentz & Co.. situated between Mahanoy City
and Delano did not resume to-day owing to the
fact that the operators refused to take back
fifteen union discharged because of the claim
that they Mere ringleaIers In the disturbances
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

BROokINGS, S. DC. A. Burkholtz
q, travelling insurance man, registered
from st. Paul, committed suicide at Hotel
Leon by taking carbolic acid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

MiSSOULA, MONT.-As a result Of
collision on the Northern Pacific between
light engine and a double header freight
train a few miles west Of Hope, P. Savers
and Engineer A. L. Bussey were severely
injured and the three engines badly
wicked.
A union of farmers has been formed
at this place. A large union warehouse
will be established at which all farmers
will consign all produce and from which
place it will be sold at uniform prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
WILL THE PRINCE VISIT ST. LOUIS.

London. Oct 27.-The report cabled from the
Wales probably would visit the St. Louis ex.
position in 1904 created much interest here. The
occupied, prominent place in all the
afternoon newspapers. 1t is pointed out that
the question of acceptance declination must
of course. await the transmittal OF official in
vitation from the United States government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

SCOTCH MINERS DEMAND.
Glasgow, Oct. 27.-The Scotch miners have
demanded an increase Of 29c in wages. About
70, 900 miners are affected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

BELLE FOURCHE, S. D.-The cattle
shipping season has closed the last ship
ment of beeves having just been made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27
Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Pills H., .

Neutralize the acidity of the blood,
perfect digestion and excretion,
and radically and permanently
cure rheumatism. Take Hoods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

DoLAND, S. D.-Wiliam Bolts, a
brakeman on tho rthWestern, fell be-
tween two freight cars Saturday night at
RAYMOND, the first station east of here.
Both his legs were broken and mashed so
badly that amputation was necessary.
One foot was cut off just below the ankle
and one below the knee. It is thought he
will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

BUTTE, MONT.-The funeral of DR..
Cayley, who, it is alleged, was shot by
Editor J. w. Kelley of the Inter Noun
tain, was held yesterday afternoon. Over
500 lodgemen were in line and with car
riages made the largest funeral process
| sion ever seen in Butte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

BILLINGS, MONT.-The coroners jury
which investigated the recent wreck at
Rapids, Mont, in which two persons were
killed and a number injured. found that
the crew Of the eastbound Northern Pa
cific train was running on the time of
| the Burlington train. The Northern Pa
cihc dispatcher also was censured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-27

from the loading station on Middle creek.
This has been the heaviest season Belle
Fourche has ey er known, and 1T Is pe-
lieved that more cattle have been shipped
from this point since July than from any
other place in the west It is known that
upwards of 10000 head have been
shipped. OF this number $4,000 to $4,000
head went for beeves,s representing a value
of between $4,5O0,000 and $4,000 900. The
feeders will bring in the neighborhood OF
$3,0O0,O00 when they are ready for the
market, which will bring the cattle bust
ness Of Belle Fourche to about $S,ooo,ooo
for the year. =. 49, = 80 +.
YANkTON, S. D.-A second farm tele-
phone line is being run north and west OF
Gayville, this county. There are n1ne-'
teen subscribers, and between six ana
eight miles of wire. The new line IS 10
be. connected with one running south OF
town. The officers of the new company
are Peter Conkli1fg, president; E. v. cow
man, secretary; and Ed Peterson, treas
urer.-The body Of Fred Fanslow, the IL
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fans
low, has been found near Bow Valley
creek, twenty-four miles below this CITY.
The boy was drowned In the Missouri on
July IA. The father has made almost
constant search ever since the accident.
p[AA
Beadle county people departed for Fort
land, Ore Some will locate there ana
others have gone merely to see the coun-
try.-Miss Blanche Spaulding fell down
a long flight Of stairs, breaing her rlght
arm between the wrist and elbow, ana
sustaining severe bruises-Huron printers
have organized union with the Hollow
ing officers: President, w. F.. HOLSTER;
vice president, Harry Manwaring; record
ing secretary. A. L. Carter; secretary
treasurer, Emma E. Cawood; segeant-at-
arms, j. E. Scott; auditing board, George
M. Whitney, R. c. Rowell, Charles Russell.
SPEARFiSH, S. D.-Milton c. Con-
ners, senior member Of the firm of Con-
ners Brothers, cattle man and extensive
real estate owners, has gone to BRITISH
Columbia, where he will endeavor TO Sc
cure a favorable range for some OF his
herds Day & Cresswell left this range
last year and have located in Assinabolne
with 10000 head, and Corners Brothers
intend to put several thousand head into
the same region next year If they get
favorable location.
DOLAND; S. D.-William Bolts,
h~,1~o,,o ~, tho North Western fell be-
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-01
HOPE FOR THE MORROW.

l I stood in the postoffice, a day or two since, after the mail had arrived and was being distributed into the boxes by the busy postmaster and his fair assistant. The usual gathering was in the room, and light remark and laughing rejoinder were banded back and forth from youth and beauty in the hey day of life and health. To them it was resort where, congenial spirit meeting it's like, gave vent to the bubbling gaiety within. To me there is always something that pleases in the contemplation of those the lines of whose lives have not passed the boundary which separates the careless happiness of youth and the graver contemplation that comes with increasing years. As my eyes wand cred over the assemblage they rested and graven in the wrinkles of years and sadness. At length the slide in the delivery was thrown up, and the awaiting numbers crowded to it's opening. Letters from husbands, brothers, friends, lovers and sweet hearts were delivered rapidly as called for. When the expectant and careless crowd had departed, there still remained the black clothed, weary eyed woman, who looked with appealing eyes upon the official and asked, with the trepidation born of frequent disappointment, "Any letter for me?" The big hearted postmast- CT, affecting ignorance, passed, one by one, through the pile of matter whose initial letter was hers, and, after scrutinizing the last, responded reluctantly, "None to- day" with a look that conveyed to her eyes, s'hope | for to-morrow.u With sigh she de- parted, and her lingering step bore her away to another day of misery and disappointment. Let her go her wayl It is the way of the world, and hard world it is. Yet it has for every sinking heart it's ''hope for to- morrow which God gives to all his creatures. Neither poverty nor crime can deprive them of it's bless ing; even despair halts at it's thres- hold and sinks away abashed. "Hope for -morrow,n let us all and every one ne-Ironton Register.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-01
WORLDS FAIR
 BOARD CONFINES.

Mayor George R. Bedding of Hot Springs, president of the Arkansas board of directors for the St. Louis Worlds Fair and Mir J. c. Rembert of Helena, a member of the board were in Little Rock this week to att tend a meeting of the board. Mir. G. T. Lake of Fayetteville, was not pres ent on account of the death of nephew.
 President Bedding, Director Rem bert and Manager T. w Milan held short session sat the state house for the purpose of adopting design for the Arkansas buttons which are to be offered for sale over the state to raise additional funds for our exhibit. number of designs had been sent in but none of them met the approval of the board. It was then decided, as an incentive to bring out the best efforts of the artists, to offer a gold medal for the one submitting the best design The board announces that they want something that will truly be emblematic of the state's resources, and in addition be attractive and easy to sell. The funds now on hand are wholly insufficient to provide for creditable display for the state, and the board hopes to realize hand some amount from the sale of the buttons, which added to the present funds, will have to comprise the sum for the Arkansas exhibit
 The board adjourned for an in- definite time.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-01
RECEIVED THREE YEARS.
Jury Returned Verdict of Voluntary Manslaughter Against Dave Allen
 Charlie Dupin Also Sent To
 Pen Other Proceedings.

The jury in the case of Dave Allen, charged with murder in the second degree, brought in verdict Thursday afternoon, finding the defendant guilty of voluntary manslaughter and fixed the penalty at three years in the penitentiary.
 Charlie Dupin was also found guilty by jury and given two years time to expatiate his offense in the convict camps.
 John Cole, white man, was fined $50 by a jury as an accomplice in the assault of Mrs. Gruice by Sallie Gray The prosecution introduced evidence to show that he held the aggrieved woman while Sallie Gray beat her with club, the assault taking place on the 18th of June. Sallie Gray Is charged with aggravated assault and her trial was occupying the attention of court Friday afternoon. Her at torneys are M. M. Stuckey and o. w. Scarborough while Gustave Jones is assisting the state's attorney, Mir. Campbell.
 The case of the state against Bud Jordan Patterson has been continued by consent and set for Tuesday of second week of next regular term.
 Court adjourns over Saturday and Sunday this afternoon and Judge Fulkerson does not feel any hesitancy in stating that it's labors will be com pJeted next week. Only one more criminal case will receive a hearing
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-01
CAROUTHERs REFUSED.

w. B. Carouthers returned from Little Rock Thursday night, the gov ernor having refused to pardon him from the fines and costs imposed by this term of court. He had a long peti- ton whose names embraced many good citizens.
 Whether by this be means to es- tablish a precedent and will also re- fuse w. R. O'Neal's petition is not known, but reports from Little Rock state that his action ill the case re- ferred to was caused by the trouble which the pardon of another Newport man for the same offense has recent ly given the governor.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-01
ANOTHER RAILROAD.

There is apparently fair prospect of Craighead county getting another railroad in the near future. The road is to be built from Culberhouse or Scott, on the Frisco road and run to Taylor's mill near Lunsford, distance of four miles. It will be built by Fay Tor Bros, the Frisco people furnishing the steel for the track. A Frisco en- gineer came down some days ago and surveyed the route The question of building has not been fully settled we learn, but the prospects are bright that it will. Although short line it will be of much benefit to that part of the county and we hope to see it built. -Jonesboro Times.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-01
RED RIVER ON RAMPAGE.


 Texarkana, July 31.-Red river overhowed the lowlands today, hav- ing risen five feet in twenty -four hours. All trains entering here have been delayed beyond record by washouts. The Cotton Belt passen- ger trains both ways were delayed four hours this morning. The Texas and Pacific will start a passenger train to Shreveport over the Texar- kama and Natchez branch tomorrow, the first for three days Business throughout this section has been com pletely paralyzed by the water, and crops of all kinds are badly damaged by overfows.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-01
FOLLOWED AND CAPTURED.

Charles P. Poe, of Jonesboro, has returned from Koshkonong, Mo-, bringing two horses that were stolen from his pasture July r. One belong ing to E. O. Stuck and the other to a MT. Manning were taken, as we'll as two new saddles from Willis Salmons' barn. The deputy sheriff of Law renee county accompanied Mir. Poe on the chase, but they were little too late to capture the thieves, who sold the horses and saddles and skipped A strong effort will be made to capture them.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-01
AUGUSTA PARTY TO DENVER.


 A party of ten persons from Au- gusta left on last nights cannon ball train over the Iron Mountain route for Denver and other Colorado points to spend several weeks. They came down from Augusta on No. 33 yester- day afternoon and made the start from Little Rock in order to secure sleeper accommodations Those in the party as registered at Pratt's hotel were: T. E. Stanley and wife, J. R. Vinson and wife, J. H. Stanley, T. E. Stanley, Jr., J. o. Kittrell, Miss Jennie Kittrell, Miss Minnie Lightle and Miss Bettie Lightle. Little Rock Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-01
PROBABLE OIL STRIKE
 EXCITES TEXARKA ANA.

Texarkana, July 3O.-The city is at a high pitch of excitement tonight over the semi official announcement that an oil strike has been made at the we'll a mile north of town. Work has been going on at intervals on driving this we'll for several months and the strike was made this morning at depth of about 400 feet. While the promoters do not claim that oil has been actually found, they assert that there is scarcely a doubt but there will be in the next few feet.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-01
RUMoRED PURCHASE.

It is reported that the company pro- posing to construct the railroad from this city to Newport, have bought the Bonneville Southern and will use the rails in the construction of their road
 As MT. Ed L. Westbrooke, the res- ident member of the new company is away, the Times has been unable to ascertain whether there is truth in the report or not. ot.-Jonesboro Times.
 The Frisco people have decided to make extensive reductions in grade on the main stem of the system be- tween St. Louis and Springfield. which will require the expenditure of large amount of money. At present the Frisco climbs the Ozark noun tains to the crest on hundred foot to-the-mile grade line After the new work, just arranged for, which