davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-29

C. T. Brown. Socorro mining en-.
gineer, returned home from a ten
days visit to the properties of the
Mines Development association near
Fairvlew and Chloride. Sierra coun.
ty. Mr.. Brown Is the manager Of the
association and visits the mines OF
the company in that section once a
month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
FRED HAYDEN cARRUTH.

which convulsed the Dakotans of that
day Some Of them are particularly timely
at this juncture; peculiarly so being his
animadversions upon capital removal. A
few are appended:
LAS we go to press capitals for Dakota
are quoted quiet and in poor demand with
a prospect OF still further falling Off.
Leading manufacturers Of this line Of
goods attribute the bad market to over
production.
& Huron, Mitchell and Redfeld are very
much exercised at present fearing that
Pierre will get the capital. Rather than
that they prefer that the capital should
remain at Bismarck. The uninimity Of
dakota towns is wonderful.
'Dakota's capital Is at least all in one
.place-Bismarck-th last vestage of Of
fetal pomp and power having departed
from Yankton with Secretary Teller
1.-The solemn northwest wind still
coughs sadly through the dry sage brush
and toys with the untanled jack rabbit on
the capital square at Pierre and still the
long expected statehouse does not heave in
sight over the bleak hills OH its way from
lsmarck--but why weep? We don't own
any lots In Pierre"
The legislator was a happy subject for
the exposition of his wit as witness the
following hits:
1T is rumored that Governor Pierce
will resign and engage in cattle raising.
Tie says since the legislature adjourned he
wants about $500 Texas steers around
him to make it seem natural
THE; returned legislator, who allows a
blue chip to roll out Of his pocket will
have hard time making his wife believe
that 1t Is a sort Of reward Of merit badge
he got at-Sunday school,
"A Mitchell woman wants to know if
she can get divorce solely upon the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

town was always a topic OF merriment to
the humorist and he worked the field for
all it was worth. OF one Of these he says:
''FIe has laid in a supply OF the germs OF
| the tame pumpkin, the spring squash and
non climbing ruta baga which he will
plant in the leafy springtime; also in the
back yard where the young plants can
Irvine about the clothes line posts and the
neighbours hens scratch down the weeds"
~E"With the regular spring advent of the
t7tenderfoot It might be: not out, Of place
! to give him few pointers SO he will carry
himself like a. native.
I'm the first place one Of the most i'm
portant things that he should observe II
he would be successful In Dakota. is never
to try to run down a jackrabbit The
tended to be caught. You may try OF
course. but it never pays in the long run.
In fact there is just where the trouble
lies-in the long run. The run is alto
gether too long. You may DO a runner;
you may have come from a family Of rum
morning Of your life-say about 1880 a. m.
Of the morning Of your existence-but you
can't catch the 1ackrabbit. The jack
rabbit for his living. He takes =
turn across couple Of counties for break
fast and lopes down into Nebraska for
dinner. Besides it is not considered good
taste by old settlers. Governor Ziebach
or Editor Bowen never chased the jack
rabbit for amusement.
| Another point. Don't wear two sheep
skin coats. It is not necessary and moro
than that it is not stylish. Sheepskin
dress coats, with the wool turned in, are
affected by the swels of WATERFOWL and
! Broolzings, but outside Of these places
they are not worn and only there on spe-
cial occasions. ,--. ,
Don't prophesy about the weather
This is different kind of weather than you
are used to- 1t is good weather, but you
| can't tell much about 1t. If you are led
| to bet upon it Immediately hunt up some
other fool and bet the other way. Even
then you are apt to lose.
If you hear member of the legislature
kicking about hard times don't ask him
how it comes then that he is building a
new house.
Don't try to jump a school section.
You may put up shack that is truly
palatal, one that has a. two-lighted win
dow and the tar paper put on with pic
ture nails; still when you come to make
proof you are apt to run up against
trouble at the land office. 49, 81.
IF the new conner will carefully fol-
low this advice he wilt some day be fire.
quently referred to as an available can.
. didate for governor - .s 10.
"'Gilbert,' said Mrs Pierce one day
last week, I was down town this morn.
, ing and saw lovely piece Of dress goods
, worth $3.50 a yard. want q gown of o,
it. Please let me have the money
The governor was busy reading last
, weeks Bell and he absently replied:
lowing to the number Of such insti
buttons already located I cannot believe
this would be subserVient to the public
good and think the appropriation woult
be deemed extravagant in the extreme
therefore will be compelled to veto the
! measure 90. .ssE.. II .s# G...@
at took Mrs. Pierce just ten second:
; to suspend therules and pass the measure
over the Veto = " - $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

the funds for the work, and readily Sc
cured Miss Anthony's consent to sit for
it, although Miss Anthony never had any
vanity in such matters.
No sooner had the arrangement been
announced than there was clamor from
the strong minded women of one idea that
it was treason to her sex for Miss An
thony to allow such a commission to be
given to a man when there were capable
women artists who should be patronized
Miss Anthony was disturbed by the COM
motion, but Miss Willard insisted that sex
should not be considered in the matter,
and particularly stated that she had cho-
sen Mr.. Taft because he was a most pro-
gressive believer In women and would do
the work In sympathetic spirit. Mr..
Taft, in writing to Miss Anthony, said:
my only regret is that am not to be
allowed to pay this tribute to one whom
IL was early taught to honor and revere. :
The result was that Mr., Taft made the
bust, having frequent and satisfactory sit
tings and the work Is worthy of promt-
lnent place. Miss Wizards hope was that
the time would come when 1t would be
desired for some national gallery at Wash
inEton, where much of Miss Anthony s
best work has been done. OF the artistic
qualities OF the work Miss Willard wrote
| to Miss Anthony: four statue is per-
| fect and worthy OF the important place
| for which 1 had it in mind.
| In his evening lecture Mr.. Taft viii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.

Also a Few Facts on the Same Subject
We hear much nowadays about health
foods and hygienic living, about vegeta-
rianism and many other fads along the
same line.
Restaurants may be found in the larger
cities where no meat. pastry or coffee is
served and the food crank is in his glory.
and arguments and theories galore ad-
vanced to prove that meat was never in
tended for human stomachs. and almost
make us believe that our sturdy ancestors
who lived four score years in robust health
on roast beef, pork and mutton must have
been grossly ignorant of the laws of health
Our forefathers had other things to do
than formulate theories about the food
they ate. warm welcome was extended
to any kind from bacon to acorns.
A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow in matters
Of diet and mixed diet Of grains,
fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best
AS compared with grains and vegetables,
meat furnishes the most nutriment in a
highly concentrated form and is digested
and assimilated more quickly than vege-
tables and grains. $3.50,
Dr. Julius Remmson on this subject
says: - ts> ~ --~l
Nervous persons people run down in
health and of low vitality should eat meat
and plenty of it. 1t the digestion Is too
TeeDle at IfSt IL may De easily corrected Dy
the regular use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after eacl, meal. Two of these
excellent tablets taken after dinner will
digest several thousand grains Of meat,
eggs or other animal food in three hours,
and no matter how weak the stomach may
be. no trouble will be experienced If a
regular practice is made of using Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets because they supply the
pApsin and diastase necessary to perfect
digestion and every form of indigestion
Will be overcome by their use.
That large class Of people who come
under the head Of nervous dyspeptics
should eat plenty of meat and insure its
proper digestion by the daily use Of a
safe harmless digestive medicine like
Stuart's. Dyspepsia Tablets composed OF
the natural digestive principles, pepsin
diastase. fruit acid and salts, which actual.
~ perform the work Of digestion. Chear
cathartic medicines, masquerading under
the name Of dyspepsia cures are useles.
for indigestion as they have absolutely NJ
effect upon the actual digestion Of food
Dyspepsia in all it's many forms Is sim
ply a failure Of the stomach to digest foot
and the sensible way to solve the riddl,
and cure the dyspepsia is to make dali,
use at meal time Of preparation Xix,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which is en-
dorsed by the medical profession an,
known to contain active digestive princi
pies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
THE CITY FINANCES
Some Big Figures From the Forthcoming
Annual Report Of Controller

City Controller Joshua. Rogers has
nearly completed the figures for his annual
report. The bonded indebtedness during
the year was increased s470,000 through
the issuance Of bonds. It was decreased
s459.00 by the payment Of bonds in 1902,
making total net increase Of Sill, 600.
The total Of outstanding bonds Dec. 81,
1902, was $S,269, 000 Deducting the
amount in ths sinking fund, $1.634, 331 70,
the net bonded Indebtedness Is s4,6S4,
668.27
- Other totals: Cash receipts for 1902,
balance Jan. 1, s343, 101.a7; from all other
sources, $4,902, 666.44; grand total $5,245,-
7O7.s1; disbursements, s4,715,756.79: ball
ance to 1903 $52s, 1851 o2; rate of taxation
of 1902 for 1908, 1888 per cent on each
$1,000; abstract Of tax levy for state,
county and city purposes of 1902 for 1903,
So. 662, $3.50: delinquent on levy Of 1901
for 1902, $1222s7.s3. - -
The total of delinquent taxes is less
than 81 per cent Of the total levy. The
tax levy of 1901 for. 1902 was delinquent
per cent. In all previous years during
Mr.. Rogers fourteen years In the office,
the total tax delinquency had always been
10 per cent and over.
The big showing on delinquent taxes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
A" ROBIN HOOD" MIsHAP
How n. c.. Barnabee Nearly Broke "
RostonIan Performance
In New York. -'

a 1ostonIan Performance
In New York.
There. was a serious stage wait one
night at the Academy Of Music. New
York. during the Bostonians engagement
which, but for the ready wit of Grace Van
Studdiford and w. H.. Macdonald, would
have necessitated the ringing down Of the
curtain in the middle of the second act of
robin Hood" Many who knew: the
opera we'll, thought Harry B. Smith had
introduced new scenes to add to the in
terest of the revival, but Little Johns
banter with Lady Marian was all i'm
promptu, though almost as bright MS the
original dialogue. Several snlnutes were
gained by this, and several more by the
repeated refrain ofs"Brown October Ale"
which was taken. up by the chorus, oft
stage, moving farther and farther away.
This was a fine effect and may be per-
manently retained in the opera.
The cause Of the trouble was H. G.
Barnabee himself, who, but for being one
Of the owners, would have been fined $40
by the stage manager. Mr.. Barnabee had
changed from the sheriff's handsome cos
tune to his disguise as tinker, and
having a few minutes to spare decided to
take a peep from behind the curtains Of
one of the side boxes at the water TALL OF
the Sherwood Forest set, which he had
never seen in operation with the changing
lights OF the calCulmS. MS
There is standing order at the acad-
envy that the doors on each side OF the
stage leading from the boxes shall be
locked during the performance, the man
ager of the house and the manager OF
the company each having a key. This is
to prevent the artists leaving by any other
way than the stage door and members
Of the audience from gaining entrance
| to the stage One of the managers had
passed through moment before and left
| the door ajar.
Mr.. Barnabee as he went out into the
corridor drew the door to and did not
notice that it had fastened with a .'click'
until he tried to get back. The voices Of
| the chorus drowned all the noise he made
hammering at the door. He waited until
almost the last moment when the cue Is
given for his entrance with the thinkers"
and, seeing it was mis- only chance, he
made hasty exit by the front of the
theater in Irving place and thence into
Fourteenth street to tn stage door
Here there was more trouble The
museum across the way was just letting
out it's audience and the sidewalk was
q filled with people. Mr.. Barnabee in his
4 tinker's garb, that had done service ever
i since robin Hood was first produced
thirteen years ago, all ragged and ancient
4 like RIP Van Winkle, had the appear
ance of an escaping wild man and the
crowd got around him in tWinkltng. A
policeman made a rush for MI. Barnabee,
and but for one OF the working stan q the
q likely that the comedian would have found
himself under arrest.
q Mr. Barnabee in his excitement to get
!. on the stare, made his entrance on the
1 WRONG. side for the first time In his life
/ but he never played the scene better.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal. r = -..l''
Pierre, S. D., Jan. 21,-Fred Hayden
Carruth, who is the successor Of Charles
Dudley Warner as conductor of 1.-THE
Editors Drawer the humorous depart
n1ent of Harpers Monthly. has sent to the
South Dakota Historical society the COM
,plete files of the Estelline Bell, the little
weekly country paper which he published
down in Hamlin county in 1SS45-6 and
through which he made his reputation as
a humorist Mr.. .Carruth now resides al
.Pocantico Hills, near New York. where
he recently was called to mourn the
death of his only daughter. ,
It Is refreshing at this time to read
some Of his quirps of twenty years age
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
MISS ANTHONY IN MARBLE
Bust Made by dorado Taft Who Lee
lures Here Friday, T.

while dorado Taft, the Chicago sculp-
tor, who lectures in Minneapolis Friday
night. and Saturday afternoon, was still
comparatively unknown artist, he was
selected by Miss Frances Willard, who
knew him we'll and had great appreciation
OF his ability and spirit. as the sculptor Of
a, bust of her friend Susan B. Anthony
for the gallery of famous women at the
worlds fair. Miss Willard was to provide
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
CARRUTH'S EARLY DAYSINS. OAK.
Capital Removal the Tendeoot and Scion Were Which He
( Reveled-Now in Charge of the Fun Making De-
" partmsnt Of Harpers,

grounds that her husband was a member
of the late legislature. We don't see how
an impartial court can refuse her a sep
aration with alinony and the custody Of
the children
Mr.. Brodie has introduced bill in
the council to protect the passage Of fish
in the Jim river Great Scott! II the
Jim isn't navigable for fish let them get
out on the prairie and walk. We are
opposed to paying taxes for dredging the
stream. It would be cheaper to import
fish Of lighter draft" = AK .. z. =
The trials of the bogus farmers who
thronged Dakota at that period holding
homesteads while living luxuriously in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
AS TO FREEMAN THORP
The President and Mr.. Hay Say He
Cannot Paint Their Fence.

fE.-..~ CduUOG d1At 4A0A1 Z CnCCs
From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Warrington.
washington, Jan. 21.-On Jan. 10 The
Journ al printed q special from Brain
erd that Freeman Thorp, a market gard
ener near that place.. and in addition a
famous portrait painter. was coming east
soon to paint portraits Of President
Roosevelt, Secretary Hay, former Presi-
dent Cleveland and other notables, after
which, about April L. he would return to
Branerd and plant his truck patch for
the season.
Inquiry at the White House to-day dis
closes that no such person has been heard
Of there, and that the president has no
engagement for any portrait other than
that to be painted by Mr.. Sargent OF the
Royal association, who Is coming here
from London especially for that purpose
soon.
| The state department also says there
nothing doing with Thorpe. so far as
Secretary Hay is concerned. and that he
| is as unknown as at the White House.
w. w, lJeyniane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

speak Of his fellow sculptors, telling of
them from personal knowledge and illus
trating his comments with fine lantern
slides. On Saturday afternoon, at the
children's matinee, Mr.. Taft will illustrate |
his talk by means of clay modelling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
this year indicates steadily increasing
prosperity of all classes.

mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, tut II
she is weak and nervous and uses Car
make her feel like different person."
80 they all say and their husbands say
SO, too. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
Quality and Quantity,

Quality and Quantity. re-.
These are the two most important fac
tors that should be considered in selecting
an advertising medium. The journal
want columns should need no arEu-
r,.ent to convince you that you secure
both when using them. .-t'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
PLAYING CArda.

-. Playing carda. :
At the Rock Island Office, 800 Nicollet
avenue Is cents pack or two for quar-
ter. Call and see them. ...r- ~: =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-11-26

cloud and came peering over the low
Chill and darkness and shrouding va
por vanished all in a breath as he
rose, dominant over countless leagues
of wild, unbroken, yet magnificent
mountain landscape.
"Worth every hour of watch and
mile Of climb!'' muttered Blake. ''But
it's Indians, not scenery, we're after.
What are we here for, Winsor?" and
narrowly he eyed Rays famous right
bower.
IF the major got there first, sir
and I believe he did-they have to
send the prisoners and wounded back
this way.'
"Then we've got 'em!" broke in
Schneider, low-toned, but exultant.
''Look, sir" he added, as he pointed
along the range. :"They are signaling
now
From the wooded height 1000 yards
away, curious little puffs of smoke.
one following another, were sailing
straight for the zenith, and Blake,
screwing his field glasses to the TO-
Gus, swept with them the mountain
side toward the fve-mile distant
cliff, and presently the muscles about
his mouth began to twitch-sure sign,
with Blake of gathering excitement.
you're right, sergeant" he pres
entity spoke, depressing the desire to
shout, and striving, lest Winsor;
should be moved to invidious COMPARE,
sons, to seem as nonchalent as Billy
Ray himself. "They're coming back
already" Then down the mountain,
side he dove to plan and prepare ap-j
propriate welcome leaving Winsor:
and the glasses to keep double-pow-i
Six-ffty of glorious, keen Novem-
Der morning, and 60 troopers of the
old regiment we're distributed along
a spur that crossed, almost at right
angles, the line of the Indian trail.
Sixty fur-capped, rough-coated fell
lows, with their short brown carbines
in hand, crouching behind rocks and
fallen trees, keeping close to cover.
and warned to utter silence. Behind
them, 200 yards away, their horses
were huddled under charge of their
disguised guards, envious of their fell
lows at the front, and cursing hard
their luck in counting off as NUMBER
four. Schneider had just come slid
ing, stumbling down from Winsor's,
perch to say that they could hear
faint sound of sharp volleying far out
to the eastward, where the warriors,
evidently, were trying to stand off
Webb's skirmish line until the travels
with the wounded and the escort Of
the possible prisoners should succeed
in getting back out Of harms way and
taking surer and higher trail into the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-11-26

ed by the new-fallen snow, ara
through this fresh, heecy mantlet
ploughed the trooper boots in rude,
insistent pursuit. The sergeants
horses were held by third soldier
few yards back behind the spur,
for Winsor was "side scouting" up
the heights.
The snowfall had ceased for a time.
The light was growing broader every
moment, and presently soft whistle
sounded somewhere up the steep, and
Schneider answered. HE wants us,
SIR was all he said, and in five min
utes they had found him, sprawled on
his stomach on a projecting ledge,
and pointing southeastward, where,
boldly outlined against the gray of
the morning sky, black and beetling
preciPice lowered from the mist
wreathed pines at It's base. Bear Cliff
beyond doubt!
"'How far, sergeant?" asked the
captain, never too reliant on his pow
ers of Judging distance.
Five miles, sir, at least; yet some
three or four Indians have turned off
here and gone-somewhere up there"
And, rolling half over, Winsor pointed
again toward wooded bluff, perhaps
800 feet higher and half a mile away.
THAT'S probably the best lookout
this side of the cliff itself" he con-
tinued, in explanation, as he saw the
puzzled look on the captains face.
"From there, likely, they can see
the trail over the divide-the one Lit
tie Bat is leading the major, and, if
they've made any time at all, the
squadron should be at Bear Cliff
now"
They were crawling to him by this
time, Blake and Schneider, among the
stunted cedars that grew thicl1ly
along the rocky ledge. Winsor, fat
again on his stomach, sprawled like
squirrel close to the brink. Every
moment as the skies grew brighter
the panorama before them became
more extensive, a glorious sweep of
highland scenery, of boldly tossing
ridges east and south and west-the
slopes all mantled, the trees all
tipped, with natures ermine, and
studded now with myriad gems, TAX
ing fire at the first touch of the day
gods messenger, as the mighty king
himself burst his halo of circ]ing