davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
HIS CASE is HOPELESS

President Hoyme Of United Norwe-
gian Lutheran Church Very Low.
The reports that President Hoyme Of
the United Norwegian Lutheran church is
improving in health is not sustained by
dispatches from Eau Claire. His case is
said to be hopeless and Mr. Hoyme him
self is prepared for the end and expects
that it will come soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
PRETORIA STAYS IN

Name of south African Republics
Still in Diplomatic Register.
Nss0 Yorh Scr. sz,sosas ssrvsee
Washington, March 13-The statement
that the state department has been re-
buked by congress in the diplomatic bill
is without foundation. 1t has been al
legged that the secretary of state ordered
the removal of the name of the South At
rican republics from the diplomatic regis
ter, and that tine inclusion Of an appro-
priatfon for a consul at Pretoria in the
South African Republic was the con-
gressional answer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
has been mustered out. Crookston and Moor
nfa -.-

August and Herman Patznick, farmer, liv-
| ing near New Paynesville, have paid $40 fines
| They were arrested on complaint of Sam
Haugdahl Of the dairy and food department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH -. 1902.
| PRIEST ACCUSED
Judge smythe of Elk Point Opens
on Father Kelly.
STATEMENT OF ALL THE TROUBLE
His Daughter, He Says, Ii Disgracet
and Ruined-Bishop O'Gor-
mans Position.

Special to The journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, March 13.-Judge F.,
w. Smythe of Elk Point, S. D., whose
daughter Josephine's sojourn of two weeks
in the temporary home at Lancaster, CAL,
OF Father B. J. Kelly, Catholic priest at
ELK Point, has aroused that town tos In
tense excitement, broke his silence yes
terday for the first time, and accused Fa-
Their Kelly Of seducing his daughter.
1t is expected Father Kelly will return
to Elk Point, Sunday, to resume his pas
torate, backed by the exoneration given
him by Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls.
Feeling Is running high against him, and
it is hard to say what sort of recep-
ton he Will be given.
For months Mrs. Smythe has believed
Father Kelly was exerting wrong in
fluence over the girl, but Judge Smythe
refused TO believe the reports, in the alb
sence of direct evidence. He did, how
ever, report them to Bishop O'Gorman.
but without getting any satisfaction. Now,
since there Is unmistakable evidence his
daughter spent two weeks with Father
Kelly at Lancaster, Judge Smythe is con-
yinced she has been ruined by the priest
and openly makes the accusation.
He does not know where his daughter
is. She has passed the age of consent.
being ~ years old, and the priest Is un-
married. All the parents ask is that their
girl come back home and be forgiven
and that the priest leave the community.
One alone in the family believes in, the
priests innocence, and that is the in
valid daughter, whose faith in the priests
rectitude is unshaken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
DEAD OF SMALLPOX

- Disease From a Patient.
Special to The Journal -
Marshalltown, Iowa, March 13.-Dr. ]. C.
Power OF Bows, Iowa, Is dead of smallpox,
contracted while attending a patient suffer-
ing with the disease. Power was one of the
best known physicians in that part Of the
state and had large practice at Bows,
where he had lived for many years. His Is
the first death from the disease at that place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
lots and 2, block II, University adj

~
August l. Truher to william 6: Hack. -'S'
lot l.. block l. Dorseyrs addition, etc. 1.50
Branna Schanfeld to Shay L. Rosen-
thai, southeast half lot 10. block %,
Atwater's addition ................ 100
Paul g.. Won Kuster to Lucy R. Steele,
lot 10, block Is, j. T. BlaisdelPs re-
vised addition .........x..... ............ 20
Frank F. Aver and wife to Mary &.
Blackburn, part lot 2. Rollins adj
Egbert cowies to Eustis Loan and i''
Realty company, In section II. town
III, range % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
Laurana Walker to Theresia DIME. lot
8, ). block 3s1a a. sibley addition q. 10 LOO
lot 3, block s, Motor Line addition. 1 OO
Alfred Bergstrom and wife to Adoiph
Roehlke. south half lot Il. block 20,
Case and others subdivision ...... i, 40
Wyman Elliot and wife to Peter A.
Skogmo ct AL. lot ~, block IL. J. S.
& w. Ellot's addition ................. 200
Arrestide earon and wife to John
Erickson ct al. south half lot 6,
block II, Gales first addition 1890. ZOO
William Elliott (executor) to- Lewis S.
Gillette ct al. part block 4. Thwing's
third addition ......................... $50
Mary c. Ristine to Elisha H. Perkins,
lots 5 and 6. block 3. Eastman &
secombe's addition .................. $50
Elisha H. Perkins and wife to James
stoddart:, lots 5 and 6, block 8. East
man & Secombe's addition .......... $50
William c. Miller and wife to Portius
C. Deming, lot 1, block e. Penney &
BARRIERS subdivision ............... 20
Charles n. Richards and wife to Emil
Ii Kueneke. lot a. block s. Forest
Heights ....s.................. Los
John B. Gilfllan and wife to Asa 8.
Barton, part lot 4. block /. Hoag's
addition Observation-Disclosures. Il, 80
Rasmus Olsen Myklebust and wife to
Charles A. Nelson. lot 3 and part lot
2, block 8, Williams addition. ....... lao
Lizzie S. Bigelow to Paul E. Won Kus-
ter lot u. Exposition subdivision. eco
Paul E. Won Kuster to st. Anthony I'M
provement company. lot u. Exposi
ton subdivision ...................... 2,sO
Nine minor deeds Observation-Disclosures. IA
Total, So deeds ....................s76 81
Building Permits.
L. L. Keyes, 44s6 Upton avenue s;
oweiiV Woodward 1881 sheridan ave- '1'0
nue. s.; dwelling .................-...... 200
w. I. Bishop, 21oO Penn avenue S;
dwelling SOU
George Thele, 224 Fifth street NE:
John Lindow, ss4a Chicago avenue; !.
F. E. sprague. AZ Ridgvood avenue; .
Rttknsn rniner p1nntts ................. III
Total :. .....,........-,... 81, e.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
The Care and Storage OF. Ears

Shall we care for your furs over the SUM
mer? We will insure them against fire and
moths and hand them back when you say
ties for storing, cleaning and repairing The
expense is very small. We will also repair.
redye remodel the furs, il you say So, and
OF course, guarantee the highest grade of
work. We call for and deliver all furs with
out charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13

RE Sa1d ne WOutd retain mis- nOuSeReepef
six months to demonstrate the falsity Of
her accusations. and would then dismiss
her. ~
when all is over and we are vim
dicated,' he said Il shall then apply for
a removal without signing a cause
Mr. Smythe replied with dignified LETT
ter, in which he said, II never coIld have
imagined that any creature would so dis
grace herself as to accuse herself also of
the same crime for the purpose of CIV
ing weight to her assertions, and by call
/ ing God to witness thereof and by invok-
ing the malediction OF God on herself it
such were not the truth But" he said,
don't imagine for a minute that the
crime alleged by your hcusekeeper against
you was believed by me to be true"
Judge Smythe ordered his daughter not
! to meet or to communicate with the
priest. n But during jubilee week early in
| the year the priest had frequent oppor-
| tunity to meet Miss Smythe. FIe be-
| came visitor at the Smvthe home, os-
tensibly to call upon the invalid daughter
but Mr.. Smythe believes now It was to be
near Miss Josie.
| Soon after, Father Kelly went to Cali
fornia for his health. but Judge Smythe
| says he told him it was to avoid the scan
dal that had been stirred up
! Feb. 8. Miss Josephine came to Sioux
/ City IOr B WISH ana lnen Q1SGppeareQ
She had no more than IS to make the trip
and no means Of getting. any more money
She certainly did not have enough money
to go to California.
Suspected His Daughter.
| Judge Smythe suspected his daughter
| had zone to California where Father
Kelly was, and so wrote to the postmas-
| ter at Lancaster, Gail asking II Father
Kelly was there, If he had housekeeper
and if so. to send description. The
postmaster gent back a good description
of Miss Smythe, saying the priest was
said to be there for lung trouble and his
housekeeper was known as Miss Smythe
Meantime Father Kelly in his letters tt
: Elk Point. said he knew nothing of the
whereabouts of Miss Smythe. He was
writing letters to Miss Smythes inva.
lid sister. telling her how bad his health
was and how painfully he coughed. 5. But
he said nothing of Miss Josie, though the
sister in ber letters told him of her dis
appearance and her anxiety. Father
Kelly did tell him what a good house
keeper he had and what an excellent cool
she was, but no word of the wandering
daughter, who in fact was that house
keeper. Two days after writing one o
these letters, the priest and Miss smyth'
made their flying departure from Ian
caster
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
Special Linen Bargains
In Table Cloths.

We count this very special and sx-
traordinary offering of table cloths.
Shrswd buying and proft-sharing with
our customers account for these prices
You will do well to avail yourself of the
opportunity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
KNITTING IN PARLIAMENT.
not So Many Years Ago Men Did the
Knitting For Scotland. g

not So Many Years Ago Men Did the
Knitting For Scotland. 9
Quite a thrill Of surprise was caused
by a Scottish member Of parliament
who was recently observed calmly
knitting a stocking while waiting in
the smoking room Of the house Of COM
mons. At the present day the sight Of
a man plying the knitting needles is a
novel one, though in the remote parts
of Scotland it is not at all
Less than half a century ago, how
ever, the greater part Of the stockings
worn were knitted by the men folk.
the women combining their attention
more or less to spinning.
The shepherd starting out at the
break Of day to his duties on the hill
would as soo have forgotten his lunch
Of oaten cakes and barley bannocks as
his knitting needles and wool. AS he
trudged through the heather on his
visit to each part of his wide scatter.
ed flock or directed from a conven.
lent height the rounding up efforts OF
his faithful collie his t~ireless fingers
piled their task.
Even the we'll to do farmer as he
chatted with a friend Of markets and
''nowt" (~cattle) could i'll bear to see
the minutes wasted, and the "click,
click Of his needles bore witness to
his diligence.
Such industry seems strange to the
present day mind, but what else had
they to occupy their minds and time?
Newspapers, as we know them now.
there were absolutely none Once a
week or less frequently q small local
sheet would circulate among the well
to do homes.
AS for books, these were often linn
tied to the Bible and "The Pilgrims
Progress" Of games there were but
few, and for the most part these were
not encouraged.-Home Chat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
The Table Napkin.

Curiously enough, that article now
considered almost Indispensable, the
table napkin, was first used only by
children and was adopted by elder
members Of the family about the mid
die Of the fifteenth century. In Ell
quette books Of an earlier date than
this among other sage pieces of advice
for children are instructions about wip.
ing their fingers and lips with their
napkins.
It seems that the tablecloth was long
enough to reach the floor and served
the grown people in place Of napkins.
When they did begin to use napkins,
they placed them first on the shoulder,
then on the left arm and finally tied
them about the neck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
A Famous Compliment.

OF famous compliments paid to the
fair sex the supply is so large and daz-
zling that it is a matter Of no small
difficulty to pick out the brightest
gems, but if the following was un-
looked for it certainly deserves a place
among the best: Fontenelle when nine
ty years old passed before Nine. Hell
vetius without perceiving her.
"Ah," said the lady, that is your
gallantry, then! To pass before me
without aver looking at mel"
"If I had looked at you, madame" re-
piled the old beau, II never could have
passed you at all"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
A WAY OF ESCAPE.
Jakewav, the Widow Barstow and
the Preachers Text.

Jakevay, the Widow Barstow and
the Preachers Text.
"Talking about Widows" said the
la with the stogy, "did I ever tell
you about Jakeway and the Widow
Barstow?"
Now, there hadn't been a word said
about widows, but n Of the party re-
piled, "No, sir; you never did,
"Well," said the man with the stogy,
"Jakeway was a character, of those
you read about. He'd lived alone for
years. When he was a young man, he
had been disappointed in love or some
thing, and from that time he'd been
sour-a regular woma hater-and the
particular object Of his dislike was the
Widow Barstow, aggressive from her
head to her heels. The very sight of
her to old Jakeway was like the wav-
ing of a red flag to a bull. "
>"They useter &c to the same church,
but the ushers knew the situation well
enough to put a goodly portion of the
sanctuary between them. Unfortunate.
~ on n Sunday there was a new
SACA AAS OpCIllhS oCl VIC "Cl
under way, and Jakeway was in a pew
by himself well down toward the front
when down the aisle came the new
usher with the widow failing along in
his wake, and he handed her into Jake.
ways pew.
"The old man gave. one look as the
figure rustled in; then he gathered up
his umbrella, his hat, his bandana and
his prayer book and cleared the back
Of the pew in front with the agility of
a boy, and just as he landed on the
front seat the preacher gave out his
text:
"'There hath no evil befallen you
such as is common to man but God
will with the temptation also make a
way of escape.'"-New York Mail and
Express.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
LOCK LIKE FLATlRONS.
Curious Stone Implements of u
Aborigines Puzzle Scientists.

Curious Stone Implements of Our
Aborigines Puzzle Scientists.
Among thousands of curious objects
of utility, weapons, etc., of the races
that peopled North America in prehis-
toric times that one sees in the cases
and cabinets in the Smithsonian insti-
tuition are some five or more curiously
wrought stone objects from mounds in
Tennessee bearing such a close re-
semblance to modern hatirons thai
many people have thought that such
might have been their use among their
prehistoric makers, although it would
be hard to imagine what the primitive
aborigines of this continent had to
iron.
The shape and appearance of these
objects in every way correspond with
a modern fatiron, handle and all, and
thus far scientific men have been I'M
able to discover what they were used
for. 1t is, however, just a little singu-
lar that wrought stones. similar to the
ones from the Tennessee mounds, have
been found in Peru among the tombs of
the 1ncas and at the metropolis Of An
con. The old Spanish writers, men
who accompanied Pizzaro in the con
quest of that country, state that the
ancient Peruvians, who! were great
builders, used these wrought stones, or
so called fiatirons, as trowels in plas,
tering walls with mortar.
The objects found in n of the Ten
nessee mounds are the only one that
were eYer found in the United States.
and the only way to account for their
presence in that locality is to suppose
that in pre-Columbian times a great
deal of Peruvian material reached
countries far to the north Of the 18TH
mus by means Of intertribal trade
Washington Post.
Brass In England, In Chaucer's Time.
A metal resembling brass, but said
to have been superior in quality, was
known in England as "maslin" as early
as the time Of Chaucer, and in the
reign Of Henry VIII. an act Of parlia-
ment was passed prohibiting the ex-
port Of brass out of England. Whether
the earlier monumental brasses still to
be found In our churches were made
originally in England Is not absolutely
certain. the probability, according to
some antiquaries, being that they were
of French or Belgian workmanship
Chambers Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
~LETTERpYOUNC LADIES'
From the Treasurer of the Young
Peoples Christian Temperance
Association.
Miss Elizabeth Game, Fond du Lac, Wis.

The advent of womanhood is franght with dangers which even careful
mothers too often neglect. Some of the dangers are belated and suppressed
menstruaton. 1.-THE lily droops O. its stem and dies before its beauty is
unfolded" It's well demonstrated in Miss Gaines letter that Lydia e.
Pinlkham's Vegetable Compound is certain to assist nature to perform
her regular duties, and young women who ire irregular, or ave n alment
peculiar to their sex should hasten to- commence the use # Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and then sit down and write a letter Il Mrs.
PinAhaIa telling her all about their illness; she will give the cas- careful
and mothery consideration, and advise just what to- do tt get well she considers
such letters strictly confidential she will charge nothing, and thousands of
young women owe their present health and happiness to her advice.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all young women who are ill to write
her for advice. Address Lynn, Mass, giving full particulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
a Poison without an Antidote.

Some persons are advocating q substi-
tute for death by electricity and hang
ing. They have advocated poisoning.
Well, nothing could be more effective
OF painless than execution by means of
a capsule filled with hydrocyanic acid.
It might be served without the knowl-
edge Of the convict, and death would
be so sudden and SO certain that there
could be no resurrection. A single drop
placed on the tongue of a big dog
causes instant death. A half teaspoon
full taken by a man will cause him to
drop as if struck by lightning. There
is no antidote. S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
Truthful

Long-say. Short I'd like to have
that $40 you borrowed of me three
months ago.
Short-Sorry, old man, but ! can't
give it to you at the present writing.
Long-But you said you wanted it
for a little while only.
Short-Well, I gave it to you straight.
I didn't keep it half IN hour.-Chicago
News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
A Chance For Him.

II am afraid" said the high browed
bard, that my poetry will never at
tract public attention"
"Cheer up" said the loyal compan-
ion. Maybe you'll get appointed to
office n Of these days, and then ev-
erybody will talk about your poetry
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
HOW to he Hanpy.

Jinks-What do you consider the Sc
cret of happiness?
Winks-Make money enough to buy
your wife everything she wants.-New
York Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
Medicine

There is no other season when good
medicine is 80 much needed as in the
Spring.
The blood is impure, weak and
impoverished-a condition indicated
by pimples and other eruptions on the
face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss Of appetite, lack Of strength, and
want f animation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
why He Rejoiced.

Daughter-Papa went of In great
humor this morning.
Mother-My goodnessl That reminds
me I forgot to ask him for any money.
-Tit-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
Hoods ~JdrsdpnriHG
and Pills

Make the blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
all eruptions. Have the whole family
begin to take them today.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been used ID
q family for some time, and always with
good results. Last spring I was all run
down and got q bottle Of It, and as usual
received great benefit MISE BEULAH
B6YoE, Stowe. Vt.
Hoods Sarsaparllla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04
WILL LECTURE FREE
Series Of Talks on Religious Topics
 At Catholic Church.

Next week a mission will be given at the Clthohc church by Rev. J, ?. Null conry, a jesult missionary from Chicago, commencing Sunday, July G, at the ro;jo mass and ending Sunday night, July Ij. lt win consist Of a course Of free lectures on religious topIcs, To which all are cordially invited. Father Muleonry Is a very earn es, and eloquent speaker, who, after a very successful mission of two weeks at the Immaculate Conception church To Seattle and a shorter one at Douglas, was request ed to lecture on the 4,h at the latter place.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04
HAS HEARING Joseph 0'Bert Charged With
 Larceny Discharged.

Joseph O'sert, charged with larceny was given a preliminary examination be- fore Judge Rogers ,es,srily. The svi- dsncs was deemed insufficient Co hold the accused. O'Bsrt was arrested on a charge made by his roommate, Joseph Rouleln. Both were recent arrivals from Dawson. Elch had lbou, s-o5 in money, and took lodEings at lueus 5Iies on Moore's wharf The other morning. RoUIean went outside leaving his money pinned in his coat pocket in the room. Re claimed that $50 was taken out oi the pocket during his absence. The fast that there was s7oo lsit ln the coat was taken as evidence that the fellow had blown himself and forgotten abou, it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04
strOsts Were Cleaned
Broadway.

The busy citizens Of SkaGway, acting upon the suggestion of Mr Runner in the Daily Alaskan, yesterday morning, took time to clean up the streets over which the pirade will pass todly. The work was well done and the Improvement Is quite apparent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04
Committoo Choose. Chairman

Gsorgs B. Daniels was chosen chairman of the executive committee of the w. r. A. Club at a meeting of that committee last night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04
BLIND A Word to the Wise Is
 Sufficient.

You that think my stock Of high grade watch movements will nO, run out and put off buying. believing you can always get them, will surely regret lt. as l will not rsplenish my stock one dollar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04
cLAsqElRp ADVERTISEMENTS.

.4Svsrfis.ssfi anssr ibs bsas sf "For RsHi." "Fo' Sals" Q, "Wssiss." f5o esHii psr uOrs Jor f'iii isou, ons eeui bsr uorS Jor saeb iubsqrfuf iHisr- HoH. UHSsr bsaS "SiiH4hoHi WaHfsS," oHf esn bsr uorS. No aSv.ti'@sHi fsAsH for n bas fuesiy-fvs esab.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04

No matter what your want may be-lt you want tO buy or want to sell-The ad- vertlsing columns of the Daily Alaskan will bring the desired results,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04
The leading barbershop and baths. The Prlnclpal, opposite Board Of Trade.

The seattle Boheman Draught Beer Ia the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Be- attls saloon. corner state and sixth ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04

Rent and For Sale cards for sale ot this ofnoe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04

We carry H. 8. 6 N. ready.to-wear tailor-made suits. r. Fl. Clayson q Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04

Finest mell in the city at Royal Cafe. Everything frst-class. The best Of service guarlnteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04

F3r good laying hens. go to Bosworth x AEgers. They have them in any quanu- ty. Broadway, near Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04
Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.

Just received at Royal Laundry latest appliance for lace curtain work Next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04

Fresh tafy daily at the eos, Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04

Go to tn, Royal Cafe for dinner today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-04

All kinds of pies and cakes at the Boss Bakery.