davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
KID CURRY'S TRIAL
Former Saltwater Resident Called
South to Testify.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater Mimi, Sept. 10.-Channing
Smith, who was express messenger on the
Great Northern train held up by robbers
near Malta, Mont, in July, 1901 is in
Saltwater on visit, but will leave to-
night for Knoxville, Tenn, to give evil
dence against Harry Logan, alias Kid
Curry. who is supposed to have been the
leader of the bandits and may eventually
be brought north and tried for crimes
here. Mr.. Smith has already made one
trip to Knoxville and identified Logan.
The board Of education met last night
and elected Eller McKeller to a place on
the board to succeed the late William H.
Smithson.
The Clyde left to-day with logs and lum-
Der for Dubuque, the Musser and towboat
with logs for Peter Musser & Sons OF
Muscatine and the Bart E. Linehan with
logs for B. P. Taber & Co. of Keokuk.
| The case of the Saltwater Water com
pany against H. c.. Farmer and Horace
| Voligny will be heard by the district court
| in October. The defendants are owners
Of lot s, and in making excavations dis.
| turbed the pipes of the plaintiff. The suit
| Is brought to restrain them from inter.
fering with the mains or other property
Of the company. ~
The St. Croix boom Is still In operation
| although no union man can be hired to d.
a tap. The force to-day numbers sixty
six, several additions having been made
! There is no prospect the corporation will
yield to the demands of the unionists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
1.-THE FRIEND OF TRUSTS
Rose, the Democratic Candidate
Sails Rough Shod Into Gov
ernor La Toilette.

t Fond du Lac, Wis, Sept. 10.-Mayor
Davis S. Rose, Of Milwaukee, nominated
for governor by the democrats, opened the
campaign yesterday, travelling IN a spec
ial train. He made short speeches when
his train stor ped at Jackson, West Ba-
den, Kewaskum, Campbells. Point and
Eden. he reserved his powers for his
effort of last night.
At the armory where Mayor Rose deliv-
cred his speech he was greeted by a large
audience which was generous with its
applause. His speech in the main was a
sever:s crirsr :sm of the La Toilette ad-
n.inistration. He said: =. -
For two years the social structure OF
our state has been disarranged bq strife
and turmoil Bonds Of political friendship
have been severed, the fires Of hate have
been kind,ed and in these devouring
flames fec by avarice and selfishness and
personal ambition, the spirit of the public
! welfare has been consumed.
| Public office has become recruiting
station for factional forces, popular rights
| have been forgotten in the contest for
factional supremacy, and public duty has
been neglected fol- the accomplishment OF
| factionel ends"
Mr.. Ros., characterized La Toilette as
! the friend of trusts. .. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
ANOTHER BOOTH OUT
General Herbert Booth Leaves the
~ Salvation Army. "
n, york. Sun SDecfxL Service

Ne.u Yor1s San Special Service - s- - ~ p.
New York, Sept. 10.-General Herbert
Booth, son of General Booth, head of the
Salvation Army, has just arrived in this
country and will go into business in Mont
clair, N. J. He has left the Salvation
Army for reasons that cannot be stated
now. His last station was Australasia. His
leaving has caused serious trouble. This
makes six of the Booth family who are
already in this country. They are Bal
lington and Maude Booth, Catherine and
Arthur Booth Gibbons, and Herbert and
Cory Booth. All six have cut loose from
the methods of their father and have left
the Salvation Army. Only one son, Brom-
we'll Booth, who is now in London. re-
mains in the Salvation Army. Three
daughters are in the army yet namely
Lucy, Eva and Emma Booth Tucker. Gen
eral Booth will sail for his fourth tour
through the United States of America and
Canada in the last week Of September
and be absent from England for some
weeks. Whether he will see his children
who have left the army fold and be recon
ciled with them remains to be seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
SEPTEMBER 10, 1902.

your circular Ierrer to the Grand Army
relative to aid to the Alabama Home for
Confederate Soldiers. 1t was the right
thing to do and you did it most hand
somely. May the result be all that you
could possibly wish for.
S. 8. Burdette, Past COMMANDMENT
Chief G.. A. r., Washington, D. CT trust
that the response may be as generous as
the inspiration which gave it birth.
General Sickles. New York; heartily
sympathize with the sentiments you SO
well express, and have had great pleasure
in sending contribution to Colonel Falk-
ner in aid of a Confederate home at
Mountain Creek
S. B. McIntire, Houston, Mimi do not
believe that any living man ever penned
more beautiful, tender and truthful
tribute to a vanquished foe, one that SO
deeply touches the heart, and which be-
lleVe will promptly find response in every
American home AS an old Union SOL
der 1 write to thank you.
Thomas G. Lawler, Commander G. A. r.
Post Rockford, ILL.,, to General S. H.
mander-in chief for the splendid circular
letter in regard to the poor fellows in the
south. It is the right thing at the right
time.
Some Press Comment.
The Indianapolis Journal 1t is a noble
and generous thing on the part Of the G.
A. r. organization to undertake this cause
The appeal sent out by General Torrance
should be needed everywhere. The event
recalls the time years ago when, amid
the rancor Of sectional politics, it was fire.
quently said that If all the differences
could be turned over to the old soldiers
north and south who had fought each
other, and who, as brave men, had the
mo nf nh fNSs f@>
would be an end to sectional politics:
Nacogdoches, Texas, Weekly Sentinel
That was a noble inspiration, worthy of
brave soldier and g. true patriot, which
prompted General Torrance, commander
| in-chief of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic.Sto issue his appeal to the Grand Arm.
posts throughout the country to help thu
confederate veterans of Alabama to built
| a home for their helpless comrades.
Atlanta Constitution-The suggestion o
Commander in Chief Torrance gives prac
| tical expression to the fraternal sentinnen
| that is alive in the heart Of every old sol
dierq General Torrance's senti
ments are the same as those which in
! spired the famous utterances of Presi
| dent Mckinley upon his last visit to At
lanta--the sentiments of a true soldier an
| an American. Whether his plan does o
does not bring substantial returns, tn
spirit which inspires it will be UNIVERSAL
| commended.
| Chicago Interior-The proposals so t
bless those who were at once enemies br
are now become again fellow citizens
savors thoroughly of the spirit of the ser
mon on the mount. And Christian men i
the ranks of the Grand Army ought to b
the quickest to respond. If mans Chris
tianity does not make him instinctivel
approve a suggestion SO magnanimous a
this his religion has not gone into hir
| as deep as religion belongs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
BRYAN ON TARIFF
He Has No Hope Of Reform From
the Republicans.

Joplin, Mo, Sept. 10-The democratic
campaign in Missouri was opened here
last evening at a meeting attended by
$1,000 William J.. Bryan, the principal
speaker, said that 1t was time to take
the tariff Off at least all kinds of trust
made goods. The country, he said could
not look to the republicans for reforms in
tariff matters, adding:
There were more righteous men in
Sodom and Gormorrah than there are
tariff reformers in the republican party.
I tell you one trust magnate in stripes
behind the prison walls would do more
to break up trusts than all the speeches
the president can make. The constitu-
tional amendment the republicans are
talking about is not meant for the regu-
lation of trusts, but to take the power
to control trusts away from the state, and
so protect the trusts"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
FEAR CAR SHORTAGE
Small Grain Receipts So Far on Ac-
count of a Steady Run Of
Bad Weather.
Rush May Come at the Same Time
lin Both Dakotaspand Make
Trouble.
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal
Sioux CITY, Iowa, Sept. 10.-Railroads
having lines in South Dakota fear a car
shortage and are preparing for what they
expect will be extraordinary demand
for transportation to carry out the grain
crop ~. p. ....- sa.s
The railroads began moving the South
Dakota crops a month ago, but rainy
weather, set in and. the threshing was
practically stopped for three weeks The
companies had expected to get the crop
in hand by taking out grain from the first,
but now tbreshing Is, resumed and the
grain they should lave had the last three
weeks is just coming in. 1 H.
The problem will be complicated by the
fact that the North Dakota grain crop
will he ready for the shippers next week,
and the demand from both states will be
simultaneous. The roads had hoped to
have the first rush from South Dakota GU.
Of the way before the movement began in
North Eakota. - .-..
Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. 1O.-The
wheat harvest in the entire Red River
valley Is practically ended and threshine
is under way. The crop is being mar
keted In quantities sufficiently large tt
say that wheat is moving from this part
Of the country Yesterday the East Crane
Forks Transportation company brought
20, 600 bushels of now wheat from up river
The grain looks bright and plump and will
grade we'll.
The flax harvest is fully three-fourths
finished. The reports OF blight and poorly
filled pods that were current to some ex'
tent, are declared to be groundless by the
elevator men who cover this territory.
Bottineau, Sour;s and other places II
that portion Of the, state have the bes
crops ever raised in the state, and thu
new Corners will Go we'll this year. The
| fox sowed ON new breaking IS good.
Two weeks of good weather would meal
millions to this state. as the great bull
of the crop would be out of the reach O.
fall rains in that time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
JOHN WILSON,

TEST YOUR URINE. If there is reddish
sediment in It, or If it is cloudy milky, if
you see particles of germs floating around in 1t.
your kidneys are diseased.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vegetable
and contains narcotic or harmful drugs; 1t is
free from sediment and pleasant to take: 1t does
not constipate: it Is put up in two regular sizes
and sold by all druggists or direct, at so CENTS
AND 81 90 A BOTTLE.
T WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels
gently and aid a speedy cure.
Refuse substitutes. There is none ''just as
good" as Warmers. Insist on the genuine. Sub
stitutes contain harmful drugs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
BLUFFT0N TO HAVE A STATION

Action OF the. Railway Commission up-
held by Judges Baxter and searle.
Special to The Journal
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept. 10.-The cele-
brated Burton station case was decided
by Judges Baxter and Searle to-day. The
Northern Pacific removed It's station from
Button, largely on account Of the heavy
grade, and established a new station at a
point called Dopelius. The railway and
warehouse commission ordered the Bluff
ton station restored and the judges SUI
tain the commission and grant a writ 'ot
lmandanus,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
THE SEQ Gao NueGEr MAN,

New York, Sept 1o.-Samuel Hawkins Ma
pier, who found what is said to have been the
largest nugget OF gold ever mined, is dead. he
died alone except for the companionship of q
faithful dog, 300 miles from any human habita-
ton, in the wilds Of Gatipeau river, Canada.
.Napier's rich strike occurred in Australia, in
1852. One day Napier's pick struck solidly upon
metallic mass Of large proportion. The mug
get was taken to London, where IT. was ex-
htbited and finally sold for SEQ, coo. His large
fortune was lost In specula ton. ssss!5 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

The manufacturers so firmly believe that WAR
NER'S SAFE CURE will absolutely and per-
manently cure any diseased condition of the
kidneys, liver, bladder blood, that they will
send postpaid. without any cost to you. a large
trial bottle. If you will write Warner Safe Cure
Company, Rochester n. Y, and mention hav-
Ing seen this liberal offer in The Minneapolis
Journal. The genuineness of this offer is fully
guaranteed by the publishers. Write the medical
department for advice, r,edical booklet diagnosis
and analysis, which will be sent you free of
charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

internal disorder. I suffered
for months with excruciating
aches and lameness in the
back. Ny physician helped me
but little, but hearing so much
of the curative powers OF
Warmers Safe Cure 1 thought
I'd try it. Its effect was mar
+ elous,. and am entirely
cured and never felt so well
in my life. L heartily recon-
mend Warmers Safe Cure as
q safe, certain cure for al
troubles of this kind.
T0uN4 WIT CON
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
IMPAIRED Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia
now, but 1t will be If neglected.
The uneasiness after eating, fits OF nerv-
GUS headache, sourness OF the stomach, and
disagreeable belching may not be very bad.
now, but they will be II the stomach is
suffered to grow weaker.
4 Dyspepsia Is such miserable disease
that the tendency to It should be given
4 early attention. This is completely over
| come by
| Hood S JarsaparilLd
4 2Si0h thsNhesa digestive system
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
backache?
MEN AND WOMEN WHO SUFFER INTENSE
LY FROM PAINS IN THE BACK HAVE
KIDNEY DISEASE AND IT SHOULD
NOT BE NEGLECTED.
Warmers Safe Cure
CURES ALL FORMS OF KIDNEY, LIVER,
BLADDER AND BLOOD DISEASES, AND
DRIVES OUT URIC ACID POISON.
COMPLETELY CURED.


NEW YORK CITY GAIL 7th Ave.)-"Warn-
er's Safe Cure is certainly worthy of a trial
by any man, child who suffers from
kidney troubles, lame back. any other In.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
A FAST LIFE.

"They say he's leading fast life"
well, he isn't exactly leading it, but
his life Is fast enough. He owns two ra-
cling automobiles"
She-According to statistics there are
two single men IN the penitentiary to each
married one
He-Yes and two married men beat
their wives where one single man does.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

by side with American wheat from
the vast farms Of the northern plains
The remarkable progress Of textile
manufactures In the Orient means that
their production of rice will decrease,
for every acre turned 10 the cultiya-
lion OF fiber means one less for rice,
Last year the United States produced
800. 900, 900 pounds of cleaned rice and
imported oo5, 100000 pounds. To our
market has been added Porto Rico,
wlth an annual demand for i5,OOO.OOO
bounds; Cuba, for lOO,OOO,OOO, and the
Philippines for l35.000,OOO. This gives
"A total present and prospective market
Of 725 ,OOO, 900 pounds. 1t Is thought to
he time that steps We're taken to salts
~ this market IL the United States Is
going 10 remain commercially indcpca-
dent.
II II means all this for the country at
large, IL means even more for the
south. The paramount demand In this
region, writes a Texas correspondent,
has been for some small grain crop
which would furnish food for the PEG.
pie, a generous surplus for export, and
leave the plantation with abundant
and nutritious b!.products for the
maintenance OF stock. Cotton will lot
do this, the sole by.product being too
valuable to keep on the farm. Corn
stalks lose too much OF their value be-
fore they are 1T for fodder, and this
Is not a wheat country.
And so 1t Is up to rice. and here Is
what one can do with 100 acres. the
amount one man can cultivate with
out assistance. IL costs from IS to 81
an acre to raise an average crop, which
can be sold az a profit OF from $50 to
$50 an acre. There Is by-product OF
at least 100 tons Of straw, superior to
native prairie hay, and % tons Of bran
on this 100 head Of stock can be win.
tered comfortably.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29
New Use for Bees.

Down Oh Long Island the farmers
have discovered that persons suffering
from rheumatism and sciatica can oh.
tain relief by allowing honey bees to
sting the affected parts. This il a very
unpleasant process ana entirely unnec.
essary. The poison OF the bee sting Is
chiefly formic acid. This acid Is also
found In singing nettles, In ants and
some varieties OF the caterpillars.
There Is no diffiulty In preparing for.
mic acid, and II would seem that ply.
siclans might find 1t advantageous to
experiment with II as remedy for
rheumatic trOubles-either In acid form
or in formates. Certainly some means
can be devised OF introducing 1t into the
circulation less painful than allowing
bees to sting rheumatic sufferer by
wholesale.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

has hard time Of II. and the fellow
who loads grain on the ship down at
the elevator Is inclined TO quarrel be.
cause OF the heat he Is forced to en-.
dure. The painter on the outside Of
the building may grumblc. too. But
these fellows do not know anything
about hot places. lf they want the
really warm thing, let them crawl into
the show window In the month Of Au.
gust, when the sun Is heating the ther.
mometer up to n good degree In the
shade.
In the first place, we have to close
ourselves up In these places while ar.
ranging displays for the merchants. IL
we did not keep the windows behind us
closed the place would ill up with flies.
and the files would speck the front
glass. We cannot afford to let even one
hy In, for one fly will do enough dam.
age, and, so far rs the general effect IL
concerned, we might as well let IN a
perfect swarm. You have no idea what
the effect of dozen fly specks will he
on clean. glossy, well.pOlished show
window. The result of 1t all Is that the
man who arranges the things In the
show window on hot days must close
himself In so he cant get breath OF
air. The case Is practically alright,
and really 1t Is sometimes hard to
breathe. In the meantime the sun IL
beating down on the awning and the
glass Is taking up the glare from the
street, and there you are.
Hot" exclaimed the window dresser,
according to the New Orleans Times
Democrat. The man who complains
OF the biting cnaff while loading a ship
with grain no doubt suffers great
deal, but he does not really know what
1t Is TO be warm. Same way with the
engineer, the painter and others, Hades
may surprise these fellows, but the
place will be no surprise to the man
who has spent his life arranging show
window displays in the summer time"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

the pastimc is a dangerous one. Just
why so many persons take the risk.
with the record of fatal accidents
around them is puzzling. One would
think that a person with a competence
upon which to live happily and with
peaceful home surroundings should
know enough to fight shy of such need
less dangers. but instead many such
persons court the risk aud think they
cannot attain the Height Of happiness
unless they have climbed some danger.
Gus peak. misstep on which may mean
death or permanent injury. Such action
seems to us piece of reckless daring
for which we can discover no excuse.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

nearly all Of the 1900 square miles In
the coast rice belt will be available. 4
new lO.OOO.acre rice farm In Harris
County. Texas. on the line Of the South
crn Pacific Railroad, Is being equipped
with electric pumps. and others will
follow as soon as power stations can
be erected.
What the success Of this new indus
try means to the United States most
nor,herners do not realize. No longer
will the country be dependent on the
crops OF Japan. China, Siam and India
for this important foOdstuff. In zen
years more American rice will force its
way into the markets of Europe, side
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

Wouldn't you like something Of Sir
Arthur DOyle's" asked the salesman.
"Slr Arthur Doyle? Who is he?" said
the customer, an intelligcnt-lOOking
woman In search Of a. new book. "Why,
A. Conan Doyle, you know, author
Of" "Oh, see. had forgotten that
he has title now" said the woman,
as she examined the book. 1t was a
curious and amusing illustration of the
change In appearance which court dress
makes In familiar figure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

ped with electric pumps. and the uues
ton OF irrigation-the only one which
causes any trouble to rice growers
will be solved.
Experts say that the present rice ter
ritory of a half million acres will be
doubled within year, and the new
plan. which. by the way. has passed
the experimental stage. means that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses to ~
ssivs the very best attention this
sprins should patronize Henry d.
Brandt, 80 and as Lincoln avenue.
He has TIE latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best workmen to put u
on. His painters and calclminsrs are
artists and his work in every way u
scedtah1A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29
RICE FARMING IN THE SOUTH.
That Section on the Eve Of Great De-
Nelopment of the Business.

Electricity. the king OF power which
has revolutionized Industries without
end In this progressive country. is
about to work u new series of wonders
In The rice fields of Louisiana and
Texas. The plantations are to he equip.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29
SHOW WINDOWS WARM PLACES
Artist Who Dresses Them says They
Heat Anything In Tor ridity.

Heat Anything In TOrridity.
zone Of the hottest places l know
anything about" said the dry goods
clerk. rs lie wiped the sweat from his
brow. lis in the show window of a
building facing toward the east. after
the early mornings sun has been pour.
ing over the tops Of the buildings across
the street for some time. Talk about
bake ovens and other warm places.
Well. they are not 10 warm. The engi.
neer In the sugar refinery thinks he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29
Fatal Alpine Climbing.

Climbing the Alps may be very
pleasurable experience, but when II IL
recalled that during the present yeal
aixty-three persons have lost their iivei
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29
Quite an influential Feature.

Fuddy-Moncy isn't the only thing.
Duddy--NO. but II Is the only thing
that will buy most of the other things.
Boston Transcript.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

Murray 4 Company. who lead In the
awning business, and who were located
on Randolph street for eleven years, In
vite you to call at their new mammoth
establishment. 800 to 8S8 South Canal
street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

Give away twenty-five dollars, and
you will he abused because you do not
make It Gfty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

A man may do worse than read
poetry. He may attempt to write 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29
FOR SAL =.

Stock Farm Of 100 whtesde County Illinois miles Erie
Yards
Chicago soil sandy loan; $50
timber 100 meadows 100 The timber
live The other blue and
buildings consists white
and black Several gallons of extracted from
Of
l2xl4 Toulouse sx2
14xxl2
sox2 house 224 There single each
double Fairbanks scales windmill and
fenced with high fences hogyard all build
with partition Buildings nrst shape There
Wes Ino being well located side
~. Chicago. U
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

Robert caudal suffusion" Is Boston
ese for q bobtail tiush.