davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
A GOOD SAMARITAN,
Being Helped Himself Wishes to HeIp
Others.

Being Helped Himself Wishes to Help
Others.
The papers were never so filled with adj
vertisements of remedies that will cure
every known disease, as they are to-day:
these are invariably accompanied by let
tiers from people, testifying in the strong
est terms to the virtue and merit of the
particular preparation advertised; but be-
cause so much is claimed for the medi-
cine. it has come to the point where most
readers regard such testimonials as pure
flakes" and made up out of whole cloth.
We are glad however to Vouch for the
reliability Of the following from Mr. VIM.
Lichtenwalter, proprietor Of the largest
printing house in Canton, Ohio. regarding
the Pyramid Pile Cure. for which nothing
is claimed except that it will cure any and
every form Of Piles
For several months past I have re-
ceived so many inquiries from sufferers
asking if my testimonial is authentic that
I am inclined to send in a bill to you fol-
postage and stationery.
ut Is now two years since I was last
troubled, and my rectum is as clear anC
clean as any man who never had piles, al
though I suffered with protruding, bleed
ing and internal piles for twenty-sever
years. I will not attempt to detail the
agony 7 suffered. being too happy to say
I believe I am cured, after two years OF
evidence. 90
What will cure one man will sometimes
not cure another; whether it was the
Pyramid Pile Cure that cured me, cannot
say; but I have been free from piles for two
years after using your treatment.
leave sufferers to draw their own conclu.
siOns.
81 will answer any communication thai
a sufferer may ask, and will refer to any
business house, bank or manufacturer o.
Canton, Ohio concerning my identity
among whom Rave lived for forty eight
years * ~
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists
for fifty cents package, or will be mailed
to any address by Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall, Mich.,5 upon receipt of price.
Drop this firm a card asking for theil
little book describing the cause and cure
I. OF piles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
WHIST
The following scores were made last night at
the Minneapolis Whist Club:

The following scores were made last night at
the Minneapolis Whist Club:
FOURTEENTH MATCH-sECTION A.
80 North and South-Kennedy and Austin 81 ::
Ghase and Larrabee. 90; Brown and Harris. 95;
Lehman and Gardner, 81: Clark and Kilburn'
81; De Seuer and Eichler, 91 Mix and Ho.
part o 90; Brinsmaid and Mcmillan, 81. Aver
Fox and Hayes, 100; Warren and Johnston. 105:
wellington and Satterlee' 1903; Nantz and Kreidt'
9s Average. 1929. ", .. : y
SECTION B.
North. and South--Gray and Hipbee. 40.
Eraser =, and Barnard, 1os; Buford and Phelps,
and Sackett, 1O5; Taylor and McKusick. 100:
Barnes and Travis. 1o6; Campbell and Long,
brake, 49, Average, 105h.
Boutelle and Moulder, 81; Miller and Nesbitt,
81; Woods and 'Sprague, 90; Prince and Barber,
SO: ksEr and an so Pike and
FIFTEENTH MATCH-sECTIoN A.
North and South-Lederer and Guderian 1O5.
Nantz and mickey, 1Oo; Gage and Luther 1OS:
R 10 and Thomson 100; Fox and Hayes, 1o6;
1855. = 49, - .'-,'o'"ese'
East and west-Clarke and Kilbourne, 90: De
Prince and Barber, 81; Austin and Kennedy, SO:
Chase and Larrabee, 90; Brown and Harris 81
Lehman and Gardner 49, Average, s9ak. -
SECTION B.
North and south-Bechtel and Guiwitz. 113
Kerr and Montgomery, ia; Todd and Bayley
Ill; Pike and Pugh. 113; Boutell and Moulder
10; Miller and Nesbitt. 1o7; Woods anG
Spraeue. 100; Pierce and Thomson, los. Aver
age 1903. a~ ~
East and West-Parsons and Sackett, SO; Tay
lor and McKusc, ST. Barnes and Travis, 81
Campbell and Longbrake, 80; Gray and Jen
nison. "a; Fraser and Barnard SS; Buford ant
Phelps, SO; Wadsworth and Nicholson, 80. Av
erage, S4ts rs ss5a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

out with a victory. It il the generally accepted
opinion among those who follow the game closely
that the Yale coaches have something up their
sleeve which did not show itself last Saturday,
and that this something Is relied upon to increase
Ialess score against Harvard and also to help
\ ale to withstand the onslaught of the crimson
backs. ! - $685.. ,i%sss "A ii r..
Headed by the Second regiment band, c. N.
G., l, 500.Yale students marched from the campus
to the Yale field yesterday afternoon and dis
played the greatest enthusiasm that has been
shown here this fall From campus to
field a continual flow otscheers and songs accom-.
panied the Yale boys on their march. II Har-
telephone they would have heard that no matter
how Johnny Harvard, roared he could not
change the score and he would see 1T in the pa
per Sunday morning, as the Yale song goes. The
scene Mt the field was lively. Fully 1000 towns
people were out to witness the last work of the
team and in this number was large sprinkling
of the fair sex. Every man Of them was lively
on his feet, and, with the exception of Metcalf,
looked we'll. Metcclf stin looks little drawn,
but 1t is hoped that to-day's rest will put him
into good shape and that Saturday he will be
three quarters Of an hour. This included signal
and formation practice. but no scrmmaging.
Betting here yesterday favored Yale and to
4 are the figures. Although few tickets are ex-
pected to be returned from Harvard, still the
demand cannot be possibly supplied, and 1t Is
estimated that at least 5000 applications will
have to be refused and the money refunded. >.
The varsity team lined up as it will face Har-
left tackle; Glass, left guard; Holt, center;
Goss, right guard; Hogan, right tackle; Shev-
lin, right end; Rockwell quarterback; Captain
Cha dwick, left halfback; Metcalf, right half
back; Bowman, fullback.s
Hare and Farmer will be the first two substi-
tutes put In the game If needed.
TEN TO SIX ON YALE.
New York, Nov. 21.t-On the stock exchange
to-day the prevailing odds the big football
game Saturday were 10 te On Yale. The mar
ket was strong and there$Eas not much attention
given to football as there otherwise would have
been. About 81, 900 wasfbet yesterday and about
s25, 900 had been bet all told There were sew
ersl smaller bets to-day, at to on Yale, but
10 to 6 was the usual price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
California,

The Chicago Great Western railway
offers the choice of three through tourist
cars via different routes, making fast time
and haying every comfort. Ask for book
let about them. L. G. Rains, agent, COR
ner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street. Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
BASKET BALL

Battery basket ball team will play the East
high school next Thursday evening at Armory
hall The game will be called at p. m.
The battery's lineup will be: Right forward,
Wynne; left forward, Mayo; center, Howl; right
guard, Lowell left guard, Currier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
OLD QUARTERBACK IN GAME.
HARD WORK FOR 1THACANs.

q ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 21.-The last few days Of
practice for the Cornell eleven has been charac-
terized by vigorous work. The coaches assert
that there has been enough rest for all the cand
dates and that good hard line-ups will be on the
docket from the present until the eve of the
game With the Quakers.
The scrubs were able to score on the varsity
with comparative in yesterdays practice
after. few hard smashes tackle. Lyford, the
old crew man, shot through center when the
ball was we'll in the scrubs territory and rapidly
covered the chalk marks until he finally scored
a touchdown.
The condition of the back field is not good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
Sheble is i'll i'll bed. suffering with an abscess
and Coffin has tonsitis. Purcells foot is not
improving and Kittle, the sub back, is playing
NORTH HIGH vs.. CENTRAL.

The North Side and Genital high school football
teams met this afternoon at Minnehaha ill IA
game which was expected to decide the city
championship. Central has beaten South high,
which in turn has defeated North high. If
Central wins, she will be the undisputed cham.
pion. If North high is victor, the three teams
will be on even footing, and the title will re-
main undecided. The teams lined up follows:
Central Position. North High.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
YALE HAS NO soR1MMAGE WORK.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21.-Yale yesterday
afternoon completed her training for the Har-
ward game and this without scrimmage during
the week prior to the game, or In other words
with no scrinmaging between the Princeton and
Harvard games. -.a#
Inst night the Yale coaches seem thoroughly
satisfied with the chances of their team to pull
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
: GLASS IN BAD LIGHT

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21.-A telegsau, re-
ceived here yesterday ff6m3 SYRACUSE n. Y. Of!
fered proof that Glass, tbe Yale football guard
had received pay for playing football in syria
cuse. The Telegram, indicated two who
could positively assert that the secretary Of the
Danforth Athletic Club OF Syracuse had paid
Glass money for playing football in October,
1894. Professor Hellis, chairman of the Harvard
athletic committee, THAT Glass comes from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

family of high standing in Syracuse and
with ample means available, and there was no
need for him to play football for money. He
thoroughly believes Glass to be eligible for the
Yale varsity team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
BOWLING
CITY Statesmen

The City Statesmen performed their usual stunt
last night at the X. G. alleys. The Tasmos were
the benefciaries. Woolley high score with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
MISSOURI DEFEATS IOWA.

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. 21.-The University OF
Missouri defeated the University of Iowa foot
ball team here yesterday by score OF = to ..
Iowa s game was brilliant at times but was not
consistent. The feature of the game was Bur
news eighty yard run In returning long punt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
KING IN LINEUP AGAIN.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 21.-The Wisconsin root
ball team will line up against an eleven composed
Of veterans and the best members OF the scrubs
Saturday afternoon. No word has been received
from Coach Stage regarding the preparation
Tor game between the second elevens OF the
two institutions on that day, and this one vii
take its place. Coach King vii play quarter
back on the second team, while Andy ODea
will do the punting and drop kicking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
Heston; right half, Herrnstein; fullback
Put In Substitutes,

FUC
If the score goes right Yost will put In
substitutes for the back. field at least.
In practice yesterday Gooding took big
Carriers place at guard and tore big holes
in the scrubs line. Palmer's position at
tackle was filled by Cole. Herrnste1n and
Captain Weeks were both in the scrim-
mage but were replaced lated by D1ckey
and Graver.
Herrnstein and Weeks both appeared
fresher and say that the two days at the
Mt Clemens baths did them worlds OF
good. Sweeley did some exceptional punt
ing but was laid out toward the end OF
the practice by injuring his weak knee
The varsity gained at will on the scrubs
although the latter fought desperately
The defense of the varsity was great and
the scrubs did little with them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

800 Line'' Thanksgiving Rates. RI
Tickets on sale Nov. IS and 81 at all
atoms at fare and one-third for the
round trip. For particulars call at ticket
office, 119 Third street s. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

yERMILLIoN DEFEATS BRooK1NGs.
Bookings S. D., Nov. 21.-The football game
here yesterday between Ferm1llion and BROOK.
ines resulted in favor of Vermillon by score OF
10 to 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
auAKERs SHOW IMPROVEMENT.

Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-The Pennsylvania foot
ball team will make it's final preparations for the
Cornell game at the Delaware Water Gap, fifty
miles from Philadelphia. Captain Gardiner an
will leave Philadelphia Saturday night and re-
main at the water gap until Wednesday after
noon The Quaker coaches are determined to use
every possible effort to win from the Ithacans
Thanksgiving Day, and finish the season with
credit The Pennsylvania men will have only
light work while at the water gap, and the last
scrimmage will he held on Franklin field this az
terday afternoon the red and blue varsity eleven
showed the best offensive form since the Column
bia game. Three touchdowns were scored In hf-
teen minutes. The ball was carried over for
the second and third scores in five plays. In e
statement last night Head Coach Williams said
he much encouraged by the improvement Of
the past two days, and expects the Quakers to
give Cornell hard fight.
OLD QUARTERBACK IN GAME.
-; Chicago, Nov. 21.-Chicago will surely have
her old quarterback to pass the ball on Thanks
giving Day, Lee: Maxwell has SO far recovered
from his recent INJURY that he was able to put
on his football toys to-day and 80 through the
lighter practices. Maxwel's rapid recovery Is
given the maroons greater hope that they Will
be able to wave the flag Of victory over Wiscon-
Sin turkey day.
The maroons had fine practice yesterday, &C
cording to Coach. Stage. 'The practice went
very WE'LL" he said. 1T was much the best
we have had this week. Jennson ran the team
with snap and vigor. We did not have a scr1m-
mage, but contented ourselves with the signal
| work and the usual practice"
Not all Of the marOons are In good shape. Cat
Captain Sheldon. too, is suffering from bad
hruja If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

surely every man needs some one of these item
SUPERIOR QUALITY UNDERwEAR-Natu
WOOL camels hair Derby ribbed merno first class in
every respect Saturday your choice, per garment ST.
MEMS HALF HosE-Mens heavy cotton Half
Hose double sole, high spiced heel and toe ceors in
cardinal and navy blue sizes 9 to H. regular soc value
Special price, Csc. ~ =s,:.. -. ..
OUR soc TIES exclusive and the newest frsm the
maker. - TE u. ...-% s-r .'t'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

shapes, double rundown bands and lined with
silk serge Price ST..
FUR-LINED TURN-DoWN GOLF CAPS
Made Of the finest materials, 75c and ST.
4 BOYS CAPS-In Brighton style with double
pull down bands, serge lined, bob plain and
fancy colors. Price Soc.
Il BOYS Csc GOLF CAPS 2lc--An odd lot
which includes a. large assortment Of very neat
patterns. Lined with Italian serge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

WOOL HALF HOSEA manufacturers line of
fancy cashmere and plain color worth 50c 75c and ST.
Special price Csc. >. -.
=, A NEW AND CORRECT LINE of evening wear
cravats and dress muers in all the latest effects from
abroad. ett. e.. =. =, LES.
MEMS SHIRTS-Light patterns, detached cuffs,
all Sizes ST. This is line of shirts bought right and
are exceptional bargains at the price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

MEMS VESTS AT 35c--A great many in
blues and gray worsteds They are medium weights
for the most part though some are heavy weights
regular 81 values.
SOC MEMS FLEECE LINED UNDER.
WEAR, 35c-In plain ecru or blue mixed shades,
very warm but viii not shrink, all sizes in both
shirts and drawers, only 35c. s, b
Csc PURE WOOL SOCKS, 121sc-In plain
black or blue mixed, with white heel or toe, nom
shrinkable aud warm. Basement, only 1211ac
Ia Basement Salesroom.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

probably among the best. most reliable and deserving of any Indians under the government control. They have all ways been self-supporting and friendly to the whites. Now they are without water fer irrigation. consequently the farming is curtailed and they have diff ficulty in earning a living. All they ask is work to earn living or water furnished them by the government. If the proposition now before congress to build the San Carlos reservoir is grant cd and money appropriated, these In dians will ba able to do a great part of the work. This will relieve them until they can get water from this reservoir and canals. They receive no rations and they ask for none. All they want to be a prosperous people, self-support- ing in every way, is water for irriga- tion
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

The lyrching of a negro at La Junta, colorado. fer an atrocfous crime will,
 of course, furnish the THE newspapers of the east LA JUNTA with a text for further LYNCHING. lectures on western
 lawlessness," but in the Colorado case as in ail similar affairs, the facts show the presence of extreme provocation for mob vengeance. Not only was the crime of the culprit mos horrible, but the history of the creature lynched supported the contention often lliade that the courts cannot he deDend- ed upon to mete out the prc9er punish ment. It has been shown that the negro had been guilty of more than one crime of the same kind iG Missouri and upon conviction had served the trivial term of two years in the pcni- tentf;ry That he vas not punished n.ore severely was rot the fault of the Missouri courts, but was due to the dir Gculty which always co2:ronts efforts 10 obtain 2 formal conviction. Re srectable and innocent victims were re- luct;;nt to come into court, there were tile usual doubts about establishing identity in the manner demanded by law. and the state was compelled to a. cc..t q rlea Of guilty accompanied by adaptations as to light punishment. The frequent miscarriages oi justice in the matter ot proper punishment fer criminal assault are pointed at as one Of the excuses fer the more certain methods of Judge Lynch.
 These facts should be borne in mind by ready critics of the Colorado people. The Arkansas valley between La Junta and Pueblo, the section from which rhe mob assembled, is peopled by a citizen ship as intelligent and naturally law abiding as can be found anywhere in the United States. When the men O. such a community take the law into their own hands it is because there has been an appeal to instincts which. after all. are creditable. Lynchings are ai- ways deplorab ble, but they are confined to no particular quarter of the country, and upon the whole Colorado has a cleaner record in this respect than some of the states wherein this lynch inG vii bring out editorials and ser mons in condemnation of the lower civilization of the west. It is to be regretted that the citizens of La Junta could not be cool enough to remit the case to their courts, but against the blot which they have placed on their states reputation is the fact that in a community Of strangers an cid, poor helpless woman found chivalrous men ready to avenge her wrongs in the one manner which appealed to that com rlunity as effective.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

Charles D. Epps of Pennsylvania, one of Uncle Sam's teachers of Filipino
 children, writing from TEACHING Biran, Laguna, gives THE some interesting in FILIPINOS. formation concerning
 difficulties encountered in tutoring the young native mind. In some respects these experiences closely resemble the troubles of white instruct CTS among the negroes of South Caro- Iin's seacoast islands. Mir. Epps says:
 To write inteIligently of the Philip pires schools is out Of the question at this early day. I have just been read ing little book which describes forty seven distinct tribes that inhabit these islands. and there are doubtless many tribes that have never been visited by a white man. Each tribe has it's own dialect, it's own customs, it's own pc cuiiarities; hence schools adapted to the needs of one section might be quite unsuitable in a town only Q few miles distant.
 The schools established by the span iards have. in many instances, been found to be d little out of line with new ideas brought over by Americans. The children are naturally disposed to be noisy. and it appears that those who ! formerly taught them increased this : tendency by requiring them to study aloud. and just as loud as lungs would i permit.
 | Anyone familiar with the Filipino will ! gree that this was such an Un- wise method as might seem, because it prevented whispering and at the same time assured the teacher that the child was not merely looking at the book, while really wondering if a pin could penetrate the calico trousers Of his desk mate.
 Many of the geogra phies distributed : throughout the islands represent Spain : as the largest country on the map. and 1t is almost impossible to correct the ] false impression thus made Many Of i the native teachers returned the maps : sent out by the Americans. saying that ! they Were in1cctratc. as the United States vas made to appear larger than ; the Philippines CT even Spain itself. 1 In view of all this it might seem C ! hopeless task to teach these people cur i Ianguag ge and our methods. Well. it is . q task. but it is already q partial sue cess. There arg probably twenty young men and women in this town who have ; learned enough English to carry on a | fair conversation, while hundreds of children nave made such progress that , it is small trouble to make them under stand and aas,ver questions in short i sentences.
 English proauunciation is extremely difficult for those who have been taught oniy spanish The children persist in
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

The disastrous fire which visited the prosperous little town of Mesa yester- day was q hard blow for the business men Of that community. their loss be- ing nearly total. But the same enter prise, integrity and business sagacity which have enabled them in the pasi to build up a flourishing town will sus- tain them in succeeding again. Mean time the merchants Of Phoenix will un- doubtedly extend every assistance that they consistently can in aiding Mesa to rise quickly from her ashes.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

General Sir Richard Campbell Stew art. K. C- E.. who arrived on tho Teu- ionic with his daughter. Miss Stewart, is one of the few surviving veterans Of the Indian nlutiny of 1858 and 1859. Sir Richard was born in 1856, and entered the Madras cavalry in 1853. Most oG his military experiences have been ii India and Burman. During the Sepcy rebellion ne was severely wounded. He served in Burmah for several years. and from lSSG to 1890 commended the Hyderabad district. In 1891 General stewart was knightcd. and year later made Q lieutenant ceneraI-New Eoriz CcTI,n:, iciaI Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

When Kaiser Wilhelm sets out to do he does it well. Just now his fad is the entente cordial scheme, with the Urit-d States as his object Of kindly feeling. He has just ordered one cf his guardships to bc renamed Alice Roosevelt. Now the United States ought to name one of it's naval boats Prince Henry. Germany must not be permitted to outGu us in affairs cour- tsptre
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
USE ALLEN,s rooT.EAsE-

Y poWder tO De shaken into the shoes. ! our feet feel swollen nervous and damp and get tired easily. If you have aching feet, try Aliens Foot-tIaac. It rests the feet and makes neW or tight shoes easy. Cures Chiihiains. swolicr, sweating feet hlister5 and Callous spots. Relieves coins and comfort. Try it today sold by ali druggists and shoe dealers, 25 cts. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 5. OInI- stcd. Leroy, N. Y
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

The Mahdraish of Jcvporr jn,ii.'. will attend tho coronation of King iIi- ward in manner quite in keeping with his luxurious mode of life. He ha- eaartercd an cCeon steamship for hi. private use. lis suite will number 70 Tersons.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

their pronunciation, and it requires time, patience, skill and q fair amount of Christian spirit to overcome this ob sT2cle