davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-11-06
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply iron and quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. Price SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-18
JUST COMMON SENSE.
Changed the Whole Thing.

q used coffee all my life until two years ago, when I was forced to dis continue it." writes a lady from Mem phis, Tenn. My health became so wretched that life was almost burden
 I suffered almost continuously with nervous headache, dyspepsia and ex- cruciating pains in my back. My heart action was very feeble. and I suffered intensely from a feeling of suffocation or oppression. Was extremely emaci- ated and debilitated. and so nervous that the slightest exertion or excite ment would produce very distressing symptoms. My physician pronounced my trouble nervous prostration, and could give very slight relief.
 A friend urged me to stop drinking coffee and try Postum Food Coffee and note the result. My first trial was not satisfactory, owing to the indifference of the cook, but the next time, she followed directions carefully, and I found it decidedly good, After using it about two months I awoke to the fact that my bad symptoms had almost totally disappeared, and that my health was better than it had been for six years I had no headache; my heart troubled me only at rare intervals; could eat with perfect impunity; gained flesh, and was generally much stronger than formerly.
 I had discontinued medical treatment when l began to use Postum. and com mon sense supports me in the convic- ton that Postum alone was the cura- tive agent in my case. My children are quite fond of it, and I take comfort in the thought that in Postum they obtain both food and drink and run no risk of injury to their digestive organs. No one has healthier children than I. and that alone is sufficient to prove it's value.' Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-18

to you a complete report of my work of the last four years. accompanied by charts bearing the new nomenclatures. which is my prerogatiye by right of discovery.
 A copy of such report and charts it would seem proper for the club to transmit to each of the larger geogra- phical societies of the world as record of the clubs contribution to the worlds work in the sphere of geography
 Very sincerely.
 Signed: R. B. Peary.
 The club passed the following resolu- tiOn:
 That the Peary Arctic club acknowl- edges Commander Peary's preliminary report of the 17th ult., and letter of the 4th inst. and extends it's cordial wei come upon his return to country and home. It honors him for patience, ,cour- age and fortitude undaunted by for midable obstacles, thanks him for effec- tive and efficient use of the means it has placed at his disposal and congrat- ulates him on achievements memorable in the annals of science and discovery"
 A number of gentlemen distinguished in Arctic work, both explorers and pat rons of expeditions will be invited to attend the dinner, among them Sir Clements Markham, president of the Royal Geographical society Duke of Abruzzi Alfred Harmsworth and James Gordon Bennett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-18

Continued from First Paee,)
 calities had voted to instruct their dele gates to oppose the acceptance of the operators proposition unless the com nissioners would agree to discharge the non union men, take back all the old employees, drop the suits instituted against strikers, and recognize the union. It was impossible to verify these reports, but they are consistently and generally circulated.
 A significant fact in this connection was the concern of District President Nichols to-day over published report that he was at the head of a move ment to oppose the acceptance of the proposition, This report said MT. Nichols this evening, lis doing no end of mischief. It has caused our men to view the proposition with suspicion and when they suspected it they commence ed to look for the flaws which they supposed I had found in it. I have heard of locals in different places being disposed to vote against the proposition and I must admit it is causing some l however, that the convention will ac- cept the proposition. I want 1t stated that the report that I am opposed to the proposition is absolutely false and without foundation
 Will the leaders of the United Mine Workers give the members any advice or instructions regarding their conduct towards the non- union men?" was ask ed of Mr. Nichols.
 T do hot think so'' he replied. q do not see that we are called upon to ask our men to take those fellows to their hearts and treat them as they would a dear friend. In 1900 I advised that the on-unonists be treated in a friendly manner, with view of win ming them over. l do not propose to do it again. As far as men who continued to work at their own jobs is concerned, l have nothing to say As for those who went into the mines and took other workmen's places. I am of the opinion they are not worth winning to our side. I do not think we want them''
 A box of explosives containing ten links of giant powder, two sacks of gun powder two sticks os dynamite and partly burned fuse was found in re- gently vacated house owned by a non- union man at Grassy Island last night. A defective fuse prevented an explosion which would have demolished the build ing. The find was made by soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-18
PFARY ARCTIC CLUB MEETS.
Letter From Explorer Read sClub Ap-
 precinsea His Work.

pENCthAteA HhbB fboFWs
 New York, Oct 1.-The Peary Arc tic club held a meeting here to-day at which it was decided to give Lieuten- ant Peary a dinner when the explorers physical condition will permit of his attendance. At the meeting the follow ing letter from Lieutenant Peary to Secretary Bridgeman of the club was read:
 New York City, Oct 4, 1902.
 Dear sir: I would like to have YOU express to each member of the Peary Arctic club my deep appreciation of and gratitude for their faithful and loyal backing of my work during the past five years.
 That the pole was not secured no one can regret more deeply that I. That everything was done toward it's attain ment that could be done the club may rest satisfied.
 The discoveries made, principal among them what is unquestionably the most northern land on the globe, though considerably short of the pole itself, will keep the names of the members of the club and their Identification with Arctic matters bright long after the successive steps in name writing to- ward the pole are forgotten.
 1 shall, as soon as possible, transmit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-18

The Czar owns the greatest collection of china in the world. He has the china belonging to all the Russian rulers as far back as Catherine the Great and it is stored in immense closets in the Win ter Palace As the Czar's suite is im- mense, the Winter Palace is generally we'll peopled. The suite consists of one hundred and seventy1three persons, of whom seventy-three are generals and seventy-cix extra aides-de-camp; to the cutie belong fifteen members of the i'm perial family, seventeen princes not of imperial birth, seventeen counts, nine barons and one hundred and eleven oth- CT noblemen.
 The favorite sojourning place of the imperial family is at Tsarskoye Selo, suburb of St. Petersburg. There is a huge lake with miniature craft of all nations sailing on it's waters, and in summer-house on the grounds the Czar and Czarina frequently dine without any attendants being present. When a course is finished a bell Is touched and the table sinks through the floor imme- diately. returning with the next course upon it, in Arabian Nights" fashion.
 The languages used by the Czar and Czarina in their private intercourse are English and German-French and Ital- ian being seldom spoken by their ma jesties when alone. The Czarina did not learn Russian until after her be- trothal. and though as yet she speaks it very slowly it is with a good accent and great distinctness. Nicholas II is a very religious man and his attendance at the Orthodox services is quite regu- lar. He prefers the service of his own
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-18
JERRY EGAN. DEsERTER.

In his eighty-mile excursion to the edge of Matanzas, Captain Flint, who had two hundred and seventeen men and a Calling gun, had but one fight. That was at Loma, which sits upon a plain at the foothills, surrounded by thickets and the tow-brush that lines the headwaters of the Jelican. There on the down march his advance guard had been fired upon, but he had combed the brush with the Gatling, burned four Tagals, destroyed the poor defenses and arms found in the town and marched on without leaving a garrison. He had no men to spare, he did not know what awaited him further on; so he deter mined, if Loma resisted him as he re- turned, he would burn the place and bring in the prisoners.
 That was where Jerry Egan of F company became butt for the ridicule of his mates on account of the little Filipino woman, Emilia, who followed him for half day. worshipped him with her wide black eyes and would take no money from him for the cakes and milk which she sold to his con- rades. And Jerry, who was mighty, red-headed, freckled fellow, with a blazing hide and a scar across his jaw. was almost as much surprised as he was delighted, since no woman had ever looked lovingly upon him except his mother +"
 Flows your squaw, Jerry?" became a daily taunt in the mess, and if 1t hadn't been for his brother Jerry wouldn't have minded it at all.
 In the hot, wet days that followed the capture of Loma, while the expedi- ton fioundered through morasses and heeled over the jagged trail to the southward, Jerry's heart went low, and he and his bunky, who was from Kan sas. too, began to talk about home till their faces were long and their tenn ptrs sullen.
 He's somesHk for than Lorna mig ger,'" jeered the top sergeant, who hated big Jerry, but when the latter's bunky disappeared from his post one night and Captain Flint gave orders that tht next deserter should be shot the sergeant grinned at Jerry and said: That means you. We'll get pot shot at you one of these nights if you don't forget that 'nigger.' "
 Whereupon the red-headed giants fist clinched and the scar in his jay turned purple, but Peter, his brother, interfered and the furious soldier sulked away In the return march they swung wide across a new trail in order to take in'' the struggling settlements to the south, but, remembering Lorna and the bat tie" of 8 fortnight past, inelu- ded that village in their route. It was already dark when the column halted two miles from the Jelican bottoms, and Captain Flint sent Jerry and his broth- CT Peter to make an outpost wtst of the ford by the edge of the thicket at the near side of the river.
 Stay there till we come up. That'Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-18


 be near daybreak," said the captain, unless something happens. If you hear shot or any sign of force in the place come in-one of you" And they hiked out, the two brothers, in the road to Loma.
 For two short hours they sat togtth- CT, silent, motionless, in the hollow of rice dyke near the steam. Sometimes they could hear voices, and for a while the music of a guitar sitting through the jungle on tht unsteady breeze. Then the world seemed to sleep, except the insects chirping and the lulling murmur of the water.
 You can sleep, P ett," whispered Jerry; 'I'll stand watch
 And his brother slept. It was raining when he woke with start. The crack of a rifle was yet singing irs-his ears, He groped for Jerry, crawled up on the embankmtnt and said, half aloud, "Jer- ry! Jerry!" There Vas no answer. He crept nearer to the river, skulking in the timber, but saw no one. Then he forded knee deep into the water and ran forward, hearing the subdued chat ter of women, the cries of few chiI- dren and a woman's voice sobbing aloud. The village seemed astir, and therefore he ran back, gained the road and hastened with all speed to camp.
 They're up; I heard a sllot,'' he said to the guard. ..
 Where's Jerry?" asked the sergeant, crawling out of his shelter. Did he hear the shot?'
 'NoI don't know, sir. I didn't see him, he---' - A. .%>#
 Weren't you together?"
 q thought so, but he-that is, couldn't find him." stammered Peter
 The sergeant walked the captain, but it was decided to wait till morning to close in on Loma. Meanwhile the com mand was divided into three battalions and sent out in the dark to encircle the place.
 When you hear the Gatling rush 'em," said Captain Flint. e.
 The Gatling spoke at daybreak. Standing on the margin of the river near the ford, it raked the jungle on the further shore and then Captain Flint's division, with Peter in the front, with weapons ready, swarmed across the shallow ford into the squalid vil- lage. No shot answered their first vol leys, and there was no sign or sound of life in the place except only that same sobbing of woman which Peter had heard in the night. With the sergeant at his heels he rushed into the nearest hut and there, upon the earthen floor, which was sodden with his blood, lay Jerry, and Emilia, squat beside him, holding his hairy red hand, wept and would not look at them.
 'We got the deserter with the Cat ling gun" said the captain to the ser- geant, "see him?'
 But when they picked him up he was so rigid and cold that Peter knew he had been dead for many hours. His rife, loaded and in order was standing in a corner, and the clean hold through the back of his neck showed where the steel Mauser ball struck him.
 'Who shot him % asked Flint of the woman, speaking Spanish.
 My brother" she nnoaned, but the sergeant, who could not understand, muttered:
 Well, he just saved us the trouble.' John H. Raftery in the Chicago Rec ord-Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-18

(Continued from First Page) yesterday in response to 8 telegram from Turner.
 The three men met in the law offices bv appointment to allow Turner to make partial settlement, and he was asked for a certified check. T have it." he said, and then he closed the door of the room. An instant later he drew a revolver and began firing. Mall lard fell, shot through the heart, and Hamilton lived only few moments. A number of other persons who were in the room-clerks-fed in panic. Af- ter killing Hamilton and Mallard, Tur ner shot himself in the head. Some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-18
COAL STRIKE COMMISSION

(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-18
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN WALL ST.

(Cnntinued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-18

private chapels. though on state occa- sions he is obliged to put in an appear ance at the Kremlin in Moscow, where his coronation took place
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-18

All who use atomizers in treating na- sal catarrh will get the best result from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, includ- ing spraying tune, 75 cts. Sold by durg- gists or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren St., N. Y.
 New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900. Messrs. Ely Bros.:- sold two bottles of your Licuid Cream Balm to cus- toner, Wm. Lamberton, 1415 Delaohaise St., New Orleans; he has used the two bottles giving him wonderful and most satisfactory results.
 Geo. W. McDuff, Pharmacist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-18
New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900.
THE B LIONAIRE.

Seeing the grand scenery, elaborate cos tunes, gorgeous stage effects and hearing the sparkling music of the Millionaire one Is just in the mood to enjoy a lunch or dinner at the Hof Brau Haus. Ladies'
 entrance through main corridor on Church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
BOSS" SHEPHERD DEAD
Demise of the Man Who Made Wash
ingtOn a Citv,

Washington, Sept. 13.-Alexander r.
Shepherd, or BOSS Shepherd, as he was
Familiarity called, is dead at Batopilas,
Mex. twenty-five years ago Shepherd
was a power in the District Of Columbia,
of which he was governor.
His ambition was to make Washington
worthy, its name and worthy Of being
called the capital city of the greatest ma
ton on earth. To do this he had to have
money, and to get the money he had to
tax the people Of the district, and he
did it.
No man in all Washington was so thor
oughly detested. He spent money right
and left in making Washington a place
to be proud of, and he was cursed for his
patriotism and his pride. Yet in the light
of later days the wisdom of the policy
he pursued is manifest
Two years ago MIR. Shepherd returned
to Washington for visit. He had beer
to Europe and stopped in the capital or
his way home. He was received like g
victorious general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

Gratis, candidates for sheriff, will hold
most of them within their own party
primaries. -+.a IS AZ sss9s i-.4bEE$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
-a-'
NEW PATENTS.

i, Washington, D. c., Sept. 13.-(special)
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors,
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
patent attorneys, 929-935 Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi: j. c. Barber, ST.
Paul, car truck; W. M. Cain, Carlton
Mimi. vehicles; H. c. Erbe, Bowdle, S
D., hay deliverer; N. F.: FELTON,, Crane
Forks, N. D., roundabout; w G. Gregg
Minneapolis, car unloader; c. r. Haglin
Minneapolis, fire proof flooring; E. A
Holritz, st. Paul., copy holder; F. G
Hyatt, st. James, Mimi, washing ma
chine; F. W. linden, St. Paul, clock; M. M
Lockerby, Grand Forks. N D., rotary en-
CINE; K. Osel, St. Paul, car door; M. F
Potter, St. Paul, milk pail attachment
Thomas Switzerland, Hutchinson, MINI,
wire fabric machine; E. e. Thomas, st
Paul. saw mill carriages; A. f.. Wales
Minneapolis, shears; D. Z. Wellman, Fra
zee, Mimi, rotary engine; wa. II
zander, Hopkins, Mimi, gambrel; w. A
H. lander, Hopkins, Mimi, scraper. vs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
Chicago, milwaukee
6 ST. Paul RAILWAY.
line |

Ticket Office, 600 Nicollet.
+Ex. Sun. Others. daily.
Chl'go, Milw'kee, Mad'n.
Chicago-Atlant1c Exp. ]
Ch1cago-Fast Mail 49,.
rth-Western Limited
Chi'go,, Milw'kee, Mad'n.
Wausau, F.duLac, Or. Bay
Duluth, Superior, AshId. =
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior, Ashl,'d.
Gilmore, Algona, Des NJ.
SuC1ty, Su. Falls Mitchell
Huron, Redheld, Pierre. =
Su. City, Omaha, Kan.Cy.
N. Ulm, Gilmore, StJames =
Omaha Limited
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. CYL
Watert'n. Huron, Redfi'ld
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

apolis the old Dakotan in the audience will
be a factor. He has counted a journey
Of 800 miles to listen to grand opera no
hardship; he would travel twice the dis
lance to hear "Baum's piece" and see it's
wonderful settings. Returning to the
Grand opera-house, Chicago, for Christmas
week, 1.-THE Wizard' will journey to Goth
am where another triumph awaits it and
where it will probably stay as long as the
golden stream flows into the box Office.
The extravaganza resembles concert
given in costume, amid gorgeous scenery
and accompanied by dancing and gesture.
There is only faint suggestion Of a plot
and Of spoken dialogue there is but little.
There is an abundance Of vocal music and
the scenery is Of exceptional beauty. *'The
Poppy Field" the Domain of the Sorce-
ress'' and the tornado and the snow scenes
have been delightingci Chicago audiences
for four months. One Of the members of
Miss Harriet Narregang of Aberdeen who
secured an engagement on her merits
whilesa student of music in Chicago.
Mr.. Baum has two homes-in Chicago
and at MacataWa, Mich, across the big
lake. The latter is his summer home,
but he is never idle while there: In col
Elaboration with Nat D. Mann, who has
composer, he has just completed a comic
opera with the clever little king Jonah
KILL for which he has several very
hattering offers. Whilei no contract has
been made, the opera will probably have
a New York production in February or
March. - t'stf = ,.'....says
The author'sy book for children this
year is 1.-THE Life and Adventures of Santa
Claus" This the Bowen. MERRILL company
of Indianapolis VIII Issue in two weeks
| or it Mr.. Baum says SIT is the first
story Of Santa Claus yet written, L be-
lieve, and the one Of my books in which
I have the greatest pride. '''T.
In his quiet retreat at Macatawa, Mr.
Baum has written his children's book fo1
next year, the work being. done during
July and August -
1.-THE Master Key "a very interesting
story for boys and girls, written by Mr.
Baum, is now running serially in the Jour.
nal Junior. E G. Torrey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

A large per cent Of this vote Is not
naturalized, but it is safe to say that
nearly 80 per cent Of the vote Of the dis
trict is foreign born. -
Bowling Gets Papers
Most of this vote is Norwegian, but
there is a large per cent of Swedish re-
publicans, and the natural jealousy be-
tween the two races has been~t turned to
account by both Young and Bowling. The
latter has been especially busy among the
influential people of both nationalities, and
several of their leading newspapers have
come out for him. The Minnesota Staats-
Tidning Of st. Paul, the organ of the
Swedish Lutheran synod, is for Bowling,
and many of the Swedish Lutheran pas
tors in the district are doing active work
| among their people in Dowling's behalf.
Some say that Gustavus Adolphus col
| lege is the source of this movement.
The Northwestern of St. Paul and the
Svens1a Folkets- Tidning Of Minneapolis
have declared for Bowling, and SO has
Aneril1a Rasmus B. Anderson's paper,
published at Madison, Wis. This paper
says that ordinarily 1t prefers to support
| a Norwegian when he is a. man represen-
tative of the race, but that Mr.. Volstead
! is not. This evidently refers - the fact
| that Mr.. Volstead has not afiili,<ad with
the Norwegian churches or societies
Skandinaven Of Chicago has spoken well
Of Volstead, but has not declared for his
nomination.
| Many influential men, both Swedish and
Norwegian, have declared for Young and
are working for him., so it is evident that
this nationality vote will not go all one
| way. - :
The Young men at Willmar are still
flashing money, and offering even bets or
Young against the field, or two to one
against Bowling. The last put up was
Thursday, when, $3.50 to $125 was stake6
on Young against Bowling.
Forsberg Wants Democratic Votes.
The man who will be pitted against the
winner of the republican primaries dive!
in Wilmar. His name is August o. Fors
berg, and he is associate editor of thu
Willmar Tribune, Victor F. Lawson!
populist paper. The democrats have mad'
no nomination, and will split up between
the republican and populist candidates.
according to their leanings. MIR. Forsberf
is a bright, clean man, who will poll hi
party vote, but stands no show of being
selected. The district was 7439 republi
can on the vote for lieutenant governor il
1900, casting POLL republican votes. TIL
fusion ticket, democrats and populist
combined, cast 1852 votes. It is pre-
disted that Governor Van SAINT will lea
Rosing in the district by 10000.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

A large per cent Of this vote is not
naturalized, but it is safe to say that
nearly 80 per cent Of the vote Of the dis
trict is foreign born. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

t. Phone, 24O Main.
Leave. Arrive.
1850 am. 1925 pm.
1910 pm. 1925 am.
5:35 pm.
$500 1858
pm. am.
5:35 pm. 900 am.
*7:35 am. $500 Pm.
400 9:35
pm. Pm.
*7:1O am. 1910 pm.
$50 am. $40 Pm.
s7:10 am. 1910 pm.
$3.50 an. $40 pm.
*4:20 pm. +1O:35 a.. m.
$3.50 $40
pm. am.
7:30 pm. S:4B am.