davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08

The October number of 10 Story
Book is on the news stands and is a
gem both as regards the cleverness Of
the stories and the strong list Of names
among the authors. John Habberton,
known the world over as the writer OF
"Helen's Babies" contributes and
Opie Read. There is tragic story by
Dorothy Dix, and most clever bit Of
comedy by Eli W. Peattie, entitled
His Last Stunt Julia Truitt Bishop
contributes dramatic tale. The sto-
ry given the post OF honor is unique
sketch by Annie BrAshear. Other sto-
ries are 1.-THE Vow Of Death" by W.
d. Hennessey; 1.-THE Wife ard Mis-
tress," by W. B. Bennett and 1.-THE
House Accused" by Garrard Harris.
Pearsou's for October opens with
1.-THE Story of New York" by Gus
tave Kolbbe, giving its history from the
halfmoon TO the skyscraper. Mod
ern Fire Protection" is an interesting
article dealing with large cities and
we'll illustrated, There are other
timely articles and several excellent
stories of varying themes that hold the
attention.
The Metropolitan Magazine for o.
tober is profusely illustrated and con-
tains a good amount OF readable mat
ter. IL is especially prolific in stories
there being eleven in all, though some
are mere prose pastels, but are clever
..tsh.I
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
in GOOD CONDITION.
PADUOAH MAN INsPECTS A Pr
ANO WITH A HISTORY.

Mr.. Leo Girardey, the piano man,
was recently in Joppa, ILL.,, and made
a discovery that corroborates the story
told by Captain Keripke OF Golconda,
who was in the City of Golconds dis
aster over year ago, and who olsims
to have saved himself and two others,
one a parAlyzed man, on piano which
was enclosed in the Ordinary piano
box. There is story often told that
piano will not float, but in this in
stance 1t did and the piano is now in =
carpenters house in Joppa.
The instrument huated down and
was caught, posted and sold, as the
firm ordering the instrument would
not take it. The purchaser paid $40
for the instrument and sent it to the
factory, where the keys were repair
ed. All that was injured was the
glue on the keys, which had become
loose, and the purchaser made about
$3.50 in the transaction.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08

The treatment of Catarrh with antiseptic and
asringent washes, lotions, saves, medicated tobacco
and cigarettes any external local application, is
just senseless would be kindling fire top of
the pot to make it boil. True, these give temporary
relief but the cavities and passages of the head and the
bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus.
Taking cold is the first step towards Caarrh for II
checks Precipitation, and the poisonous acids and
vapors which should pass of through the skin, are
thrown back upon the mucous membrane inner skin,
producing Inflammation and excessiNc flow of mncns
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
FIRED, GET NE SOME BAIT, WHERE is FREO7
WITH THE MAGAZINES.

The October Magazine number Of
The Outlook in its hundred pages Of
reading natter contains In actual
amount and in illustrations rs much
rs many OF the regular monthly maya
zines while It is to be remembered
that The Outlook publishes under one
subscription rate SO numbers year,
twelve Of which are illustrated maya
zines numbers. The current issue con-
tains a pleasant discursive talk about
the coronation in England, by Angus
tine Birreil, who has no superior
among living English essayists; vi.
vid account OF the recent mRneuvers
Of our army and navy under the title,
with the Attacking Fleet" by
James Barnes; an illustrated article
by Ray stannard Baker called "seen
In Turkey" an entertaining and
charmingly illustrated article called
Round Abont in Virginia, by H.H.
Moore; personal article on John
Morley, by Justin Mccarthy; and
Aetohes and poems besides the usual
full editorial narrative and interpre-
tation of the events of the week, talks
about recent books, etc., etc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08

teachers salaries.
The October issue OF Success" is a
welcome one, for it offers a wide
range OF reading matter that is highly
representative Of the progress Of
American matters. The list Of con-
tents this m onth contains n number Of
prominent names, notably among them
being that OF Henry Cabot Lodge,
United States senator from Massachu-
sets, who provides an interesting and
valuable discourse on GOOD Citizen
ship--a subject which the growing
youth Of the United States cannot
know too much about. Robert II.
Thurston, John x. Spears, Christian
Terhune Herriok, Richard lie CALI
enne, give some notable contributions,
and there are a number Of interesting
articles besides.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08

Infinite variety ohsracterizes the
contents of the October Every body's.
The number is full of spirited tales
and entertaining articles. Rudyard
Kipling's last story, 1.-THE Comprc.
hension of Private Copper" follows
q picturesque account Of "old Steam
boat Days on the Mississippi" by q.
W. Ogden. In Monastery, Soldier of
Fortune" Ii. s. Garfield tells of a
Chicago fencing master whose career
was as adventurous as D'Artagnan's.
"a Croesus of sorth Africa, "by Chal-
mers Roberts, records the personality
Of the immensely wealthy Alfred Belt
VINO was Cecil Rhodes partner Miss
Marie Van Worst in 1.-THE Woman
That Tolls" describes her experience
u la working girl in a shoe fsctory at
Lynn. "A woman's Victory for
Schools" tells of Miss Margaret Ha-
Toys successful fight to make the cor
porations of Chicago pay their taxes
in order to furnish money for school
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
"IT GOES RIGHT TO THE SPOT. "

"IT GOES RIGHT TO THE SPOT. "
When pain or irritation exists on
any part of the body, the application
Of Billiards. Snow Liniment will give
prompt relief. at goes right to the
spot" said an old man who was rub
bling IL in, TO cure his rheumatism.
o. r. Smith, proprietor Smith House,
Tenaha, Texas, writes: 81 have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my fam
lily for several years, and have found
IL to be fine remedy for all aches
and pains, and recommend it for
pains in the throat and chest. " 25c at
Dubois, Kolb and Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
BOBS UP AGAIN.
ADMINISTRATOR f. G. RUDOLPH
DOES NOT KNOW WHAT
TO DO WITH THE
MONEY.

The Fred Stewart case hobs up again
in suit filed today in circuit court
asking the court to determine what
disposition shall be made Of eli 900 in
the hands of Administrator +. G. Ru-
dolph Of the estate which was received
as a compromise Judgment for injuries
Stewart received in the railroad yards
here. IL will be remembered that the
young switchman fell beneath the
wheels Of an Illinois Central switch
engine and lost both legs, receiving
$4,000 at one trial and sl5, 900 at au-
other, the judgment and interest
amounting to $4,000. Stewart,
VIII lie the case was hanging fire in the
court Of appeals, died from smallpox
in Missouri, and compromise was f.
nally effected for $1,000. Mr.. Ru.
dolph, the administrator, alleges IN
this petition that o. T. Hamlin, of
Springfield, No, has been appointed
administrator Of the estate there ana
that there are several claims against
the estate from relatives for board,
etc. He asks the court fer instruo-
tions as to what to do with the mon
ey, only SO, POI being left after pay
ing attorneys fees and other costs of
fighting the case.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08

Frank Lee Benedict never wrote q
better story than mis- THE Turn Of the
Wheel" the novelette, with which the
October Smart Set opens. Mrs. Ev-
erard Cotes-Sara Jeanette Duncan
contributes to this number OF The
Smart Set 1.-THE Entertainer. The
otner short stories of the number COM
bine to an extraordinary degree merit
and variety. The October number
contains also thoughtful article on
1.-THE lmmoralties of Music" by NJ.
de Dunois. The poems Of the number
cover an extremely wide range. and
are Of remarkable merit. As a whole
the October number OF The Smart Set
surpasses even its predecessors.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
WANTED TO Die BADLY.
ILLINOIS MAN TOOK STRYCH
NINE AND THEN STABBED
HIMSELF.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. S-H. O.
Lewis, aged 60. of Mantle, Macon
county, Illinos, is lying st the city
hospital in a serious condition from
the effects of strychniDe taken with
suicidal intent, and from a stab in his
stomach with a knife inflicted when
he found that the poison would not kill
HIM. Lewis purchased the stryoh-
nine almost a week ago, and stated at
the hospital that he had been ocntem-
plating killing himself ever since, be-
cause of financial troubles. He had a
wife and six children. ss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08

The Century for October has for its
frontispieoe the full-length portrait of
Andrew Carnegie recently painted by
John W. Alexander. and Mr.. Carne-
gle is the subject of an appreciation
by Hamilton W. Mabie. Two pa
pers are devoted to the subject-novel
in magazine literature-of John Alex
anier Dowie. Both are illustrated by
drawings, made at Zion City, ILL.,, the
present seat OF the Dowieites. The
other illustrated articles cover a wide
range. In The Century's "Year of
American Humor" there are two di-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08

Mr.. George $. Finney, the iron fur
mace man, went mp the road today on
business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08

Lippinoott's Magazine for October
contains a complete novel aud many
short stories. The novel, by Mary
Moss, is entitled Fruit Out Of Sea-
son." 1t IL fresh, clever and witty.
Marie Van Vorsts stories run in the
order of good, better, best. This, her
latest, called 1.-THE Primrose Way"
in the October Lippincott, excels any
thing she has yet published, which is
praise ind eed. Among the other nota-
BILE short story contributor are: Jo-
siah Aliens Wife, Oy Warman, AL
fred stoddart, Cyrus Townsend Brady,
Clinton Dangerheld and George Hyde
Preston.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08

verting stories, and other stories and
sketches distinguish the months make
up. The poetry has large variety, the
editorial topics include several topics
Of timely interest ably discussed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08

Judge II. L. Shemwell Of Benton is
in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
IDAHO
SHELTER FOR sALTEsE
Modern Plant to BE Built by Minneapolis
Men in the Occur d'AIenes.

Men in the Occur d'AIenes.
WALLACE, IDAHO.-It is learned that
a modern smelling plant is to be erected
at Saltese, Mont, which is in the St.
Regis section Of the Occur d'Alenes,
about fifteen miles from here Mime
apolis men are backing the project The
plant is to be constructed and in operation
by next fall. 1t will be operated indie
pendent of the smelling trust, better
known as the American Smelling and Re-
filming company
Early last sprint Howard Welsh.
Banker S. S. Secor of Winnebago City,
Mimi, and Minneapolis capitalists Sc
cured bond on the Monitor copper mine.
This new company, which was known as
the Bitter Root Copper Mining company.
started Immediately to develop the
property on an extensive scale, under the
direction of Jerry Cooney formerly a
mine foreman for Augustus Heinze
The l00-foot shaft, from which had
been taken several shipments Of high
grade copper-gold ore, was sunk another
100 feet, which showed the vein to be
from II to Is feet Wide.r Drifts and cross
cuts showed the ore to contain higher
values than was exected. Shortly after
that the same company secured bond on
the Richmond, another choice property
which adjoins the Monitor. A shaft on
this property was also sunk, and the
drifts which were run proved that the
o11SlHdl vein tIcFeTSeO OOln properties
over 1000 feet.
AS this work proved that the company
possessed no ordinary property, immediate
arrangements were made for the erection
OF reduction works. A site and water
rights We're procured. The company has
secured sufhclent water power to operate
the smelter and electric tram to be run
from the mine to the snelter, a distance
or SIX miles. The electric plant is to be
installed early in the spring and the
smelter sis TO be constructed a month or
so later. The proposition is not only a
huge undertaking but will prove money
| making success for those behind it,
Within only a few miles are several
| mills which are nearly ready to ship.
Some of them are the Park, Raindeer.
Silver Cliff, Snowstorm, Leslie, Bullion.
Iron Crown, Missoula. Amador Acme,
and many others. The combined ores of
| those properties contain copper, silver.
gold. lead and iron, which affords almost
| a self-fiuXing mixture.
IheSe advantages, with an ineXhaust-
Idle supply of timber, makes Saltese~ an
ideal location for large reduction works.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
"sEcTIoN Is" DECISION
Growth of Cass Lake Not Affected-Soma
Talk Of an Appeal.

CAss LAKE, MINN.-Both George
Iydick and his wife are in Beltrami
county at the logging camp Of the former.
The decision of the secretary Of the in
terror in favor Of Mrs. Lydick causes diff
ferent comments. Those who were inter-
ested in her success are highly elated and
those who desired the property thrown
open as townsite are much disappointed.
That part of the decision that gives Mrs.
Lydick possession Of all improvements
would be very severe on the poor people
who have squatted on the allotments, if
This, however, is not at all probable.
George Lydick is a whole-souled fellow
and would never enlbarrass a poor man
1t is not at all unlikely that he may be
Eevere on those squatters who have
caused him so much annoyance and ex-
pense. As he Is absent his intentions
cannot be learned.
AS far the townsite proper is concerned
the decision makes no difference. Like
ell allotnents, it cannot be improved, nOI
leased for business purposes. The village
"df Cass Lake has made too many sub
stantial strides to be affected in any way
by the permanent location Of a lot OF
shacks and unpainted buildings. Tho
many modern improvements owned by
Cass Lake, such as electric lights, water
mower sewerage and broad sidewalks, will
not be applied to the allotments Of Mrs
Iydick. The law is very strict in this
matter. It would have added very ma
ferially to the appearance of the place ha6
the decision been so framed as to give
Mrs. Lydick the right to have the prop
erty surveyed and plated. This woult
have made all the streets uniform ant
instead Of struggling, half finished To-
If structures. there could have been {
well laid addition to the village Of Cas-!
Lake. -
Those Of the squatters who desired {
4ownsite made of that portion of Section
16 which has been awarded to Mrs. Lyd1c}
are very indignant and purpose holding
some kind of public meeting and takin:
action for an appeal to the United States
supreme court if such can be done. Thu
people of the village proper seem to b.
we'll pleased at the. result Of this Ions
drawn out fight. Had Section 16 beef
made q, TOWNSHIP the decision might hav
stopped the growth of the village proper
Now Section 16 will remain for an In
definite length Of time, what it is, 10
of unfinished, unpainted buildings huddlet
together without shape or symmetry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
NORTHWEST PENSIONS
Washington, Dec S.-Pensions gran

Washington, Dec. s.-Pensions granted
Minnesota-Texchrist Sanwick, ST.
Paul, SIS .(war with SPAIN; Edward
Wilkins Lake City, s12; John Blake, Min
lfeapolis, IS; H. Cobb, Minneapolis, sl2;
Mary R. Clapper, Rice. IS. 49,.
Iowa-Nottley H. Thresher,. Morrison,
s12; William Fl. Simmons, Fort Madison,
$40; Thomas Kerr, Monroe. SO; Fridolin
Blumer, Shelby, $40; ,Nickolaus PERKS,
Fort Madison, s72; Hattie NJ Smith, Oxar
Rapids, 49,; minor Of John D. Barnard, T.
F. Barnard Weldon, $40; Susan Davis,
Ottumwa,, ST..
: Wisconsin-William NJ. Daniels, Mosine
B. Henry. Fantz Glenwood and Oscar M.
Dereng, Portage. $12: John w. Leach,
Union Grove, s12; Scion D. Nourse Vet
Grams home, Waupaca, 49, Lius Frosch,
Manitowoc, s12; William H. Kynett, Mel
len, So
North Dakota-Elizabeth M. Britten,
Larimore, S. Mary Jorgenson, Minor,
$12. r. = j.:
South Dakota-James E. Harden, Bay
vile, S11; Ira G. Ferguson, Hurley, S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
Great Strike Threatened

The superIativc adjectiyes enon,ova5 b,,
railroad advertising men are going to hold
a meeting to consider their grievances. If
is claimed that Adjectives Best Most
Sumptuous, Luxurious, Beautiful and 9TH
ers are being worked overtime. An Off
clal OF the Chicago Great Western railway
stated mat 1t was difficult matter to
aptly describe the new Great Western
Limited without the use of these words.
but that for the present they would merely
urge travellers between Chicago ST. Paul.
minneapolis, Des Moines, ST Joseph and
Kansas City to try this train and compare
it with any other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

+ WAKEFIELD, MicH.-A fully de-
veloped case Of smallpox, the first of the
season, has appeared. H. L. Edwards of
Currie, Wis, on a visit with friends, is the
patient. A pesthouse has been provided
and strict quarantine is maintained.
Some fourteen people have been exposed
and are all under surveillance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
INSANE WOMAN NEGLECTED
Revotlns Case Discovered by Officials OF
i Douglas County. ~ "~

ALEXANDRIA, MINN.-One Of the
most inhuman cases that has ever been
brought to the notice of the general pub
lie came to light recently. Some time
ago Mrs. George Mumm of Leaf Valley.
j this county, was adjudged insane by
Judge Sexton and sent to the hospital at
Fergus Falls. This seemed to have
started some talk Of her sister, Mrs
Michael Kruger, Of the same town. Judge
Sexton went " to investigate and found
I her shut In a cold room with no fire. The
: only furniture was an old heating stove
J. and chair. or two. The floor was bare
and the room very cold. The woman
was poorly clad and was bare footed. The
room was filthy, the stencil being over
: powering. ;. ...g.,s s...@G, 81 IL. l..
The woman has been insane, accord
! Ing to her husbands testimony, for about
seventeen years She has been kept in
I this room for years and when Kruger
went away from the house he would
lock her in and put out the fire. They
have one daughter about 80 years old.
d The judge went to the house. They did
not want to let him in and laughed at the
3 idea that the old lady. was not getting
good treatment. She was brought down
\ to day and sent to the Fergus Falls
hospital. Kruger has a good farm and is
Well-to-do, having money out at interest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
Vital Force" AGAIN.

The biologists have persuaded them
selves and many others that there is no
such thing as vital force,'' and that the
only; difference between living creatures
and dead matter is that the actions: IF
the living are more complex and compli-
Gated. South American scientist has
attempted to restore the old theory and
claims that there is some unknown force
in living matter and calls it vital" This
much is known golden gra in belt beer
will create force and vitality in living
matter while it has no effect on a stone
or piece of wood If you lack vitality and
strength to stand the cold. you will be
pretty safe in using this beer even if
you don't understand the theories of vital
force. Good health is what you want and
this beer will give it.
Yerxas
Sell 81 lbs GRADUATED Sugar for 81 90
with an order of three dollars worth Of
either meats or groceries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

BISMARCK, N. D.-Governor Griffin,
the negro who shot and killed Brakeman
Stevens Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the first
degree and was sentenced to seven years
in the penitentiary States Attorney AL
len accepted the plea of manslaughter be-
cause Stevens in an ante mortem state
ment, admitted having fired his revolver
into the ground twice to Brighten Griffin.
The latter thought the shots were fired
at him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HURON, S. D.-Attorney A. A. Chamb-
erlain and bride have arrived from their
wedding tour. The bride was Miss Hall
of Madison, Wis, where they were mar
.ried month ago.-Dr. and Mrs. Glass,
nee Leyhe, of Mayville, Wis. have reached
Huron, after a wedding trip of several
weeks. DR.. Glass and Miss Leyhe, who is
sister of Rev. F. w. Leyhe of Wolsey,
were married in Mayville early in No
vember.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Mr. and Mrs.
R. K. Cornish have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Minnie
Grace Cornish, and Orris Oliver. The
wedding will take place on Dec. "a.
:: FARIBAULT. MINN.-Mr and Mrs
John Grant have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter nellie to DR..
George w. Wood, which will take place
Wednesday, evening, Dec. II, at the Ca
thedral Of Our Merciful Savior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

MARQUETTE, MscH.-The mystery in
the disappearance of Gus Dahlman at Es-
canada three years ago has been cleared
by the discovery of a skeleton in the
woods near that place that has been
Identified as the remains of the missing
man. The gruesome find was made by
man hunting rabbits in a swamp. He
committed suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
500 Line Christmas Offers

Boston, Mass, and return $40 90
Buffalo, n. Y. and return 35 90
Montreal, Que, and return "a. 60
Ior eldhu' we. ana return .......... 40 90
Quebec Que. and return 40 90
Toronto, Ont. and return 20 On
and other points in proportion. Tickets q,
sale December 18th to 22d Ask for new
Christmas booklets. etc, at the Ticket Of
flee, l19 Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
NEBRA SKA, ,

OMAHA, NEe:-About 10, SD, 5eo: pounds
is the shortag ssin the provisionas supply At
the South Omaha packing houses com
pared with tH date last @year.SsThe fall
ing off, Will e.hrge1ys caused by@the. short
age in cattle. is more largely due to the
remarkable, decrease in the receipts ot
hogs =. &@ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

NEBRASKA CITY, NEB.-A=ss sudden
shifting in the main channel of The Mis-
souri, river to the Iowa side hasS]eft this
city without a water supply. The water
works mains are drained and every basin
is empty. The electric light plant is shut
down.; I s, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

MANDAN, N. D.-State's Attorney E.
C. Rice died last evening after an illness
of several months He was ain old timer
here, having come from Marshalltown,
Iowa, twenty years ago.