davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-07

One That Speaks Volumes
Tells Of a Great Good Done.
Of a Certain Cure-For the
Nervous. Weak and Sleepless

Of a Certain Cure-For the
Nervous, Weak and Sleepless
Mr.. M. Campbell, of No. 1o2
South Main street, Sistersville, w.
Va. says: ''My trouble was nerv-
BUSINESS and sleeplessness pure and
simple and that In Itself Is enough.
Lack of sleep makes one dull. l
was asked to try DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills and did so, getting
the m at Grier's Drug Store and am
able to say positively that they are
a splendid nerve tonic. My nerves
grew steady and strong and my
rest at night sound and natural.
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
are sold at soc a box at dealers OF
DR.. A. W. Chase Medicine Co,
Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait
and signature of A. w. Chase, M.
D., are on every package.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-07
Delay Danish Islands Treaty.

Copenhagen, May AT a secret
session yesterday the Landsthing
upper house, decided to adhere %
the resolution previously passed.
namely, to defer ratification of the
treaty providing for the sale of the
Danish West Indies until after a lin
tied vote Of the population Of tn !.
islands. This will undoubtedly be
confirmed in open session today.
The minority will then move the az
pointment of conference committee.
which will probably be accepted bv
the majority.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-07
GIRLS MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Daughter CT Mi-:S.cr Dies Of Pois.
oninq, In Lonu island.

New York, May 7.-Considerable
mystery surrounds the sudden death
at Green Point. l.. l., of Miss Mariana
F. Mason at the home Of her father.
the Rev John Mason, pastor of TIE
Orchard Primitive Method. church
in Oakland street A ceroner's ply
stefan. who performed the autopsy
has signed a certificate stating that
death was caused by an irritan.
poison.
Miss Mason was % years old and
the organist in her fathers church
She also taught a class Of children
in the Sunday school. During tn :
evening she played and sang. A few
hours later she was found dead in
her bed
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-07
Killed hx Eallh,n Elevator.

Canton, o., May Robert CHS
holm was killed and Hiram Smith and
James Black painfully injured at TIE
plant Of the Aultman company yestes
day. A large elevator on which IL as
were hauling a threshing machic
fell distance OF 80 feet.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-07
Money Assault Cases NoIIe Pressed

alleged assault on Senator Money.
of Mississippi, against Orpha H
Shaner, street car conductor, and
James E. Hooper, a truck foreman
in the fire department, all growino
out of a street car alteration about
10 days ago, were nolle pressed and
formally abandoned in the police
court yesterday.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-07
American League Standing.
Games Today.

Chicago at Cleveland, st. Louis at
Detroit. Washington at Boston. Balti
mere at Philadelphia.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-07

Rome, May THE pope yesterd !.
received IN audience the archbishcr
of Milwaukee. the Most Rev. Frede- !.
Xavier Katzer.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-07
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Pittsburg, New York
at Chicago, Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at St Louis.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-07
American Games Yesterday

Philadelphia, II; Washington, 0.
Boston. s. Baltimore, 4.
Detroit-St Louis. rain.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-07

SANDER Is moth that eats holes
In a good name.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-07
NATIONAL GAMES YESTERDAY.

Pittsburg, s; Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-07

Prices, estimates OF information relating to
Boilers and Engines cheerfully and prompt
ly given on application.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
A HEALTHY SIGN
Some OF the Critics Of Minneapolis Over.
look an important Consid-


w. c. Corbett, democratic candidate
for register of deeds, has recently re-
turned from a visit Of several weeks in
New York. Mr.. Corbett is a New Eng
lander, and. brings home with him an in
teresting statement about the impress
sions which prevail in that section of the
country with regard to Minneapolis. He
says that the people there have been dis
posed. to forgive some Of our shortcom
ings in the past relating particularly to
our financial operations, but that the
revelations made here recently of official
corruption have given this community an
exceedingly bad name and provokes such
criticism Is exceedingly embarrassing
to a Minneapolftan. The effect of this on
our business interests in that locality
has been appreciably bad.
Mr.. Corbett is an old soldier. He has
an excellent reputation in this communi-
ty, and is making his campaign on his
record of service to his country and as a
citizen Of this community. In meeting
the reflections cast upon this community
in the east he did not fail to suggest to
our critics that perhaps the revelations
made with regard to political corruption
here should not be regarded as evidence
of as bad a state of affairs as some might
conclude. It is some evidence of the
existence of a wholesome sentiment in
this community that such a thorough
investigation has been made in a nom
partiZan way and so many offenders have
been brought to justice, and the COM
bination for evil so thoroughly broken up.
It should not be the breaking UP of a sys-
tenn Of municipal corruption which ex-
cites unfavorable comment A vigorous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
THE SEMBRICH CONCERT
The Famous Polish Soprano WIZ sjnuo
at Plymouth ,consregatlou :
= Church Tonight. - 81 sN

Church Tonight. AS
:. Inc bright particular star of the yocal
armament, Nine. Marcella Sembrfch,~ the
Pollsh soprano will be heard in song re
cltal tonight at Plymouth church. ) The
occasion will be one that would be- re-
garded as worthy to mark. a musical era
in any musical center Of the world far
NINE Sembrich's song recitals are rare
IN the most favored localities, and in moth
ing else Is, the. wealth and depth of her
art, so fully revealed. The program to-
night includes over twenty numbers, d.
vlded into groups of airs, classical, Ger
man lieder and modern songs, and is as
follows: =" 80
PART L. ....-s,..- :-..s... =.
Nrench German, Italian and English Airs and
Aria from 'Iphgenie en- rauride'' =. .tiluck
Aria from ia serva Padrona''. per r,nias
ch WIsf du papillon from Lies Fetes > 1
Air from Der STREET, zwschenS Phobns 80
Song, Seue Liebe neues Leben .Beeth S1e
- ~ e.. - ... PART ii. =
ne. classical German Leder.)
..Fruhlngstraum.' Die bose Farbe''. Schubert
".Sussbaum,' ''Fruhlingsnacht' ...... Schumann
thinner lester wird mein schlumiinueir,,;; AS y
= bort nj den Weiden" ............ Brahms
-. Modern Songs in Various Languaees.)
.'Ieh TRACE meme Mime -. Richard Strauss s
"Ob heller Tag" (Russian) $3.50. Tschaikowsky
.p pastorale, CFrench) Beet
"In der Roseniaube'' l3unaerf
"Fallih! rallah!" (English) Ivan der stucken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

Of strong physique. She has been for sew
eral years a student volunteer. Pending
her appointment, she accepted a school
position this year., and will not 60 out
until the close Of the school year. Miss
Robinson and Miss Davidson were mem
bers of this years class at the ,Wornan's
college, Baltimore, and are the daughters
Of missionaries They will return to the
mission field, in which they were, reared
and with which they are already familiar.
The publication committee reported it's
qualification over the records Of the peri
odicals and pledge the society to still
greater efforts for subscribers, setting the
goal at 10000 for the Woman's Mission
airy Friend; $4,000 for the Children's
Friend and 5000 for the German Friend.
The continuance Of the effective plan Of
last year was indorsed. The present ed
1tors, Miss Hodgkins,' Mrs. Scott and
the publisher, Miss Walden, were recon-
mended for continuance, and Miss Ach-
ard was appointed in her mothers place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
The Salvation Army Opens It's New
Home for Working. Men
To-day.
Leading Pastors of the City Partici-
pate-The Purpose of
the Home. s.

The Salvation Army opened its Work
ingmens Home at 214-216 First avenue
is with a dedication service at 3 o'clock
this, afternoon. The services We're IN
charge of Brigadier and Mrs. Stillwell,
and consisted Of vocal and Instrumental
music and addresses by Rev. Messrs. l..
H. Hallock, J. =. Bushnell M. d. Shutter,
w. B. Riley and others.
The home, which is a pioneer undertake
ing of the kind in Minneapolis, occupies
the third floor Of the building, and Is for
the purpose Of giving working men clean,
comfortable and cheap lodgings at prices
ranging from 10 to 20 cents. The front
compartments are about the size Of the
average hall bedroom, and each has a
window. Those on the side are smaller,
and not every one has a window, but each
is provided with chair as well as a
the compartments will be occupied by
beds. The hall has been entirely reno-
waited, and the high, white walls ranged
with windows and with a wainsceting in
light green, present a fresh and attractive
appearance. A shower bath with hot and
cold water and a reading room where. the
men can smoke as wei las read, will tend,
it is hoped, to draw men away from cheap
lodgings. ~ rt.. .%.ss&t -.
A balance of $500. remains to be paid.
This and the cost Of maintenance it is
expected, will be cared for by the pro-
CeeOS VI lli6 nome, DIS the cost OF main.
tanning other homes Of the kind which the
army has opened up in. most. of the large
cities in Canada and Europe as well as
throughout the states, has been cared for.
The Salvage corps Is another new
venture Of the Salvation workers. Its
purpose is to COLLECTS by the agency of UNI
employed men, old clothing, paper, and all
kinds Of cast-off material which people
are glad to get rid Of or are willing to
spare. From the sale of these things 1t
Is hoped to give the unemploye food,
lodging and a little money untilstheYs can
secure work. = 49," 3.}I;% 81 &sfsf IL
The second floor. of. 9thes arny'sg new
quarters will be devoted to the public
hall, the executive offices of the North
western province, which includes South
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and north
ern Michigan, and to Minneapolis corps
No. 1, the first corps opened In the city,
The entire property, costing $4,000, has
been bought by the army. Three thou
sand dollars was paid down, and for the
next eight years there will be yearly
payment of $1,000 when the remaining
$4,000 will be paid in a lump sum-:
An all day meeting will be held to NOR
row under Brigadier Stillwell, and every
night there will be meetings at s. O'Clock
In charge of Adilltant w. rM xEisfar -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
"A BOYS PERILOUS RIDE.
seventy-six Miles on the Blow-off
Cock of a Locomotive,

Put healthy boy in a soft, warm spot
and he'll go to sleep beside an EARTH
quake or cyclone. This was hetopinion
expressed yesterday by Engineer Daniel
Gross of the Milwaukee road when telling
OF remarkable stowaway that was dis
covered beneath his engine Thursday.
AT Kellogg, a small station seventy-six
miles south of St. Paul, Fireman Cox got
down from the cab to clean the ashpan.
He caught sight Of two boyish legs pro-
jecting over the opening to the blow-off
cock He, called Engineer Gross and, they
pulled: out from beneath :the.#ca a r.
year old boy wrapped III woofen blankets
and sleeping soundly. They had to9shake
him vigorously before he would open his
eyes. Then he: jumped to his feet, ex-
claimed, I'm going to Omaha!' and
scampered off into a grove beside the
track. 4
- His position under the cab said the
engineer yesterday, was comfortable
enough, but it was frightfully dangerous.
Iie was lying on the blow off cock in front
of the ash pan with his arms owe. a hor.
izontal bar. He was warm there and pro-
tected from the wind But if I'd pulled
the blow-off he'd been scalded to 1death
in half a minute.
he must have craWled in there either
at st. Paul or Minneapolis only places
where we stopped for any iength.pf time.
But how in the world could he go*to sleep
only ten inches from the ground with the
din and roar of the engine loud e,.cugh
to silt his ear drums? -
L guess l handled the little xiii rather
l~lshly: 1 was naturally mad to see hin
expose MS life so foolishly especially when
thought how near we had come to scald-
Ing him to death. AS soon as he ran
away was sorry hadn't taken him right
into the cab where he'd been safe and
happy. But he was brave little cuss. all
right enough"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
HE SAVED rlONEY.

April 1st 1867, young in eastern state took
ten-payment, 34-year policy
old STATE MUTUAL LIFE OF WORCESTER, MASS.
policy matured April 1st 1901
follows:
Gross cost premiums, $s01.74 SO O174oN
dividends 1868 to 1901 inclusive. 1861
An s119059, which gives insurance pro-
$4,000 "a and then yields
$4,000 requires comment far the investment
feature is concerned
large the splendid results under this
policy obtained throughout the entire period
aegis Massachusetts, insurance law This
not the result Of foreitures The policy
required the risk of losing his
lapse throughout the "a We don't
in in Massachusetts,.
One feature investment cannot be
That feature is the sautary incentive
saving The holder of the above policy would
So, 900 il he
pay $500 year. IT WAS THE POLICY WHICH SAVED
! THE MONEY. -.a.5
you like to what the old State Mutual will
you policies unsurpassed your age
either Of the undersigned will speci
with full particulars. - g..
c. W. VAN TUYL General Agent 5o5-s Lumber Exchange.
AUGUSTUS WARREN l.,. G. B. GRAVES.
-s' ""~ G.. L. NICHOLS. Fergus Falls. ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
TO HEAR MISSIONARIES
Assignments Of Those Here for w,
F. M. S. Meeting to Minneapo-
j lis M. E. Churches. , -...s>..,

The pulpit supplies from those present
for the meeting Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society have been announced
as follows: - y ~, = = &xi,,
wesley-Morning, Bishop 'Thoburn; evening,
Bishop Moore. Esass 81. 49, ~ sqf :.
Hennepin Administering. Bishop Moore;
evening" Mrs. Margaret Dennlng. ~ Z =
Eowler-Evening, Miss Harriet Kemper.,
Simpson Morning, Miss Lydia Trimble; eve
ming, Miss Lillian Marks.
= Ffrst-Morning, Mrs. Margaret Denning; eve
ming, Mrs. Baldwin
Lake Street-Morning, Miss Means.
Forest notwithstanding, Mrs. Baldwin
Trinity-Morning Mrs. Lucie Harrison; eve
ming, Miss Isabel Longstreet.
r! Franklin Avenue-Mornhng. Miss G. Butler.
Thirteenth Avenue-Morning, Mrs. Mary c.
Mind
Park Avenue-Norning, Miss Lily Greene
North Church-Morning Miss Grace Todd; eve
ming, Misses Bownie and Wilson
Foss-Norning, Mrs Mary Price Smith; eve
ming. Miss Julia IN. Donahue. - 80
Notwithstanding, Miss Fannie Fisher.
F Blooming ton-Mornihg, Dr. Julia NJ. Donahue.
+ Wesley Chapel-Morning, Miss F. :Hage.
- Western Avenue-Evening Misses. Marion New
ton and Helen ingram. '~ l'..s. ...
Minnehaha- Morning. Miss Laura Wright.
T., Notwithstanding, Miss Joan Davis.
Excelsior-Morning, Miss Anna Budden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01


may be continued and gains made, The
report of the committee on .unifcation Of
children's work was also presented, and
a list Of missionary candidates was ac-
cepted by the society.
The meeting at Wesley. church began
with devotional exercises, conducted by
the New York branch, Mrs. S. L. Bald
win, secretary of the committee on mis-
sionary candidates., reported the accept
ance of the following young women: Miss
Alexander, who is assigned to Japan; DR..
futile, from the Topeka. branch, to India;
Miss Anna Zimmerman, Minneapolis
New York branch, to India; Miss Mabel
Davidson, New York branch, to Japan.
Miss, Alexander is the sister of Japanese
missionary and lis already at work in that
field; oher appointments was asked by the
conference, Of !Japan.5H Miss Zimmerman
was graduated: from Hamline university
last spring and is admirably equipped for
missionary. work, being fine student and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

be called the Kings Heralds and that it
shall have as a badge trumpet in silver
and blue. The Watchword shall be 10y
atty" and the motto, The kings business
requireth haste" A general secretary
and a secretary in each branch were rec
commended and the selection of some spe-
cial object Of the society Is to promote
missionary intelligence among children
from to Is years Of age The proposed
dues are cents a month or $40 for life
membership. In order to accommodate
the expected increase of demands upon
the Children's Missionary Friend, which
will be the official organ, an increase Of
the paper TO sixteen pages was advocated.
One of the most interesting speeches
of the convention was that of Mrs. Mary
Wilkinson, president Of Folts, Mission In
stitute, Woman's training school for
home and foreign missionaries and other
Christian works. The institution is. I'M
der the management OF the w. f. M. s.
and it is the purpose, as soon as practic-
able, to require all missionary candidates
to take year of special training in this
school, no matter what previous training
or education they may have had. The
Bible Is at the foundation Of all OF the
work in the regular course at the school
and is the text book upon which all Of
the work is based, but courses in soci-
ology, comparative religious, and other
related subjects supplement the direct
Bible study. Mrs. Wilkinson emphasized
the deep spirituality Of the school and
told of the effects Of the work Of the pu-
pills In the community and in the Jail OF
Herkimer, N, Y, where the school is To-
Gated.
Last year the general executive pledged
$15,0O0Eto the institute. to be used for
loans to worthy pupils, $100 from each dis
trict of the society. This is to be paid
within three years and the amount already
received Is $4,000, Of which the New York
branch has paid $4,000. The school is a
memorial to Mrs. Elizabeth Folts and has
building and equipment valued at $685.
600 and an endowment Of $4,000.
This afternoon the convention adjourned
to take a trolley ride given by the Com
mercial club and to attend a reception at
the home of Mrs. George N. Hillman in
st. Paul. given by the st. Paul district
w. F. M. s. This evening Mrs c. W.
Joyce will give reception to the visitors
at her home on Groveland avenue:
The anniversary sermon will be preached
at Wesley church tomorrow morning by
Bishop J. M. Thoburn, the father of In
dian missions. In the afternoon a chill
dren's rally will be conducted by Mrs.
William Fielder at which Mrs. Lucie Harri-
son, Mrs. o. w. Scott and several of the
missionaries will speak. The anniversary
Of the society will be celebrated in the
evening. = The report of the year will be
given by the secretary, Mrs. j. T. Gracey,
and the address will be made by Bishop
D. H. Moore c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
LIND CHARGES LIBEL
swears Out Warrants for an Editor and a
=: Politician. -

John Lind, democratic candidate for
congress, has sworn out warrants for the
arrest Of E. r. tombstone, editor Of the
Minneapolis Times, and Charles w. John
son, campaign manager for Loren Fletch-
er, his republican opponent, on a charge
of criminal libel. The charge Is based on
the publication Of an editorial and q news
article in the Times this morning, in
both of which Mr.. Lind is accused Of hay
ing appealed to race prejudice to further
his own and l.. A. ~Rosing's candidacy for
office. ~'r --.-r> @..sr. +. ~ - .sst So 49, r.
The news article is based upon a pam
phlet, written in the Swedish language,
apd for which the Times holds Lind re-
slN,nsible. This pamphlet advises all
Swedes in the state to stand together and
to vote for Swedish candidates 1t de-
sclares the republican party to have dis
eliminated against men of Swedish birth,
and says the party should be made to
feel the Swedes power.
Mr. Lind says he knows nothing Of the
pamphlet, doesn't know from whom it
emanated and repudiates it, having no
sympathy with that kind Of politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
NORTH HIGH VICTORIOUS
Her Team Defeats the St. Peter
=. Boys by the Score of
= Q7 IA n

North Side high schools football team
showed championship form this morning
when it met and defeated the husky ar-
gregation from st. Peter by the score OF
81 to 0. ,-.. .r
Both teams were evenly matched as to
weight with the possible exception Of
North Sides back field, which avera ged
five pounds heavier than the back field Of
the st. Peter team. - t Il
The game from the start was slow but
steady with the ball in the visitors ter
ritory throughout the first half. North
high made most of her gains by end runs
and through tackle. Her team work
showed great improvement since the game
with Winona last Saturday, and, the backs
followed their interference perfectly, max.
ing gains Of from ten to twenty yards on
every down. r. -:.-..
st. Peters team work was coarse and
at times the men seemed afraid to get
into the scrimmages.
The first touchdown was made by North
high in the first minute of, play when
Morrill, made sensational run Of seventy
five yards. After that the trick was re-
peated almost at leisure. The score at
the end of the first half was 20 to O.
In the second half st. Peter showed no
Improvement, while the home team sent
Morrill, and Best around the ends for good
gains. The final score was 81 to 0. The
teams lined up as follows: H. ..ses 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

MISSES LlAN TANG AND ANNA
- Is: STONE. III ss .t..s
Chinese Girls Being Educated In Aneri-
80 ca Under the Direction of Bishop
q Joyce. CO.
as editor of there German paper. A num-
Der Of details of'work were recommitted
to this committee and further reports will
be made from time to time during the
convention. The missionary candidates
report was also only a partial one, as these
committees meet daily to transact bust
ness, which is duly presented to the So
ciety. Ed . ,s
pointed tosdeYise a. plan for unifying the
children's work providing it with uni
form name and methods and thoroughly
organizing it, The report was laid before
the convention by the committee secre-
tary, Miss Harriet Kemper, but action was
deferred upon 1t until Monday in order
that all might have an opportunity Of
thinking over the matter. The plan
proposes that the candrens society shall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
REALTY VALUATIONS FIXED
An Increase Of More Than $40, 900,
.f 600 Over Last Figures.

The realty valuation of Minneapolis for
the purpose of taxation is $97,7O7, S76.
Last year. it was s76,42s,43 6. This is the
final figure, the assessed valuation as
passed upon first by the city assessor,
then the city and county, and finally the
state board Of equalization The val
uation in the several wards follows:
First ward, s3,515, 29O; second, $7,o2s, 637;
third, s8,182,O50; fourth, s31 ,0O6, 422; fifth,
$2,582,195; eighth, $1O.5O4616; ninth,
$s,sss,62e; tenth. s2,56f77o;; eleventh
81, 735,630; twelfth, $1,375, 8O1; thirteenth.
$2,248,550. Total, $97.707, S76.
The personal property valuation will
be determined within a few days and
then the tax rate for the various wards
will be available.