davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Trolley Car Runs Into Frank ],
Gould's Auto.

New York. July 20.-Frank J. Gould.
with his wife and another couple, have
had a narrow escape from injury in a col
lision between their 40-horse power auto
mobile and Broadway car in Bowling
Green They were returning home from
days tour in New Jersey and landed at
Whitehall ferry. The party had just left
the ferry house when car struck the
machine and Knocked it thirty feet. It
careened ABOUT on the rough pavement
but fortunately did not overturn and the
occupants escaped unhurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet cannot fell and act like well per-
son. Carriers Iron Pills equalize the CIR
culation. remove nervousness and give
strength and rest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
Low Bates West

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on Aug. LIST to 18th, inclusive, sell
tickets to San Francisco, Cal, at greatly
reduced rates For full information apply
to L. G. Rains. Gent Agent, Cor. ,Nicollet
Ave and 9th St.. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20

My friend, look here you know how
weak and nervous your wife is, and you
know that Carriers Iron Pills will relieve
her, now why not be fair about It and buy
her q box
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20

A Question Easily Answered.
Read the want pages and send your
answer at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20

500 Line Harvest Labor Rates to Dakotas,
0 JuIya27 to Aug. 81.
Very low rates to the harvest fields.
Ticket Office. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20

A Question Easily Answered.
Read the. Want Pages and send your
answer at once. -. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20

A Question Easily Answered.
Read the Want Pages and send your
answer at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
THE GOAT JARRED HIS WHEELS
Strange Illusion of n Philadelphia
who Had Just Experienced
an Initiation.

Initiation pranks Of a secret society, re-
ports the Philadelphia Inquirer. almost
caused the death OF William Dorkin Of lS1
South Twenty-fourth street, who had a
most thrilling experience early yesterday
morning after being made member Of one
OF these organizations.
Being q newly elected member. Dorkin
was put through the ordeals According
to him, large balloon was attached to his
shoulders and he was put in a room with
a high ceiling. The rope attached to the
balloon was cut loose and Dorkin was car
ried to the ceiling time and again.
Dorkin afterward left the hall. which is
situated near Thirty-ninth and Market
streets, and started alone for home. After
walking some distance he was seized with
the idea that the balloon was sim attached
to him and was carrying him high into the
air. He started on a run across Walnut
street bridge. and when he reached the
center he Jumped upon the railing and fell
overheard.
The crew OF the police tug King. which
was anchored a few yards away, heard the
splash and saw Dorkin struggling in the
water. Deck Hand Dever set out in boat
and rescued Dorkin. who was removed to
the Polytechnic hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Human Heartbeats.

"A healthy heart will beat seventy-two
times every minute. In an hour It will
beat 1890 times. During the day or twenty
four hours il will count 1O3.6s0 1t will beat
725, $50 times a week and 2,9OS, ,040 during an
average month.
On the sane basis of computation during
year the human hear. would 1utter 37,-
S43 200 times, allowing S65 days for year.
Taking thirty-hve years as an average
mans life, and we will find that during
that period OF time this sleepless, restless
organ OF the human body will beat about
1924, ,512, 900 times. If a man should live TO
be so years of age his heart would beat
,s92, ,16O 900 times. II he lived TO be 60
years old it would beat 2.410 ,5s2. 900 times.
II he should live TO be a centenarisn the
heart would fiutter 3.7s4, 800, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Elizabeth II. Leafe asks divorce from
Alfred. alleging extreme cruelty and great
violence. They were married February %,
The Omaha National bank has brought
suit in the district court against Howard
NJ. johnson for S2'SsS7 20, alleged TO be due
on notes
Pearl r. Murphy has secured from Judge
Read an order for a temporary Injunction
restraining her husband from In any way
mOlesung her.
The installation of officers of Creighton
court, Catholic Order OF Foresters. will
occur Sunday afternoon at their hall In the
Arlington block.
William Thompson fell In a ut while
walking down Douglas street Friday after
noon and was removed 10 the police sta
ton. He was later taken TO his home
Cathedral court Of the Womens Catholic
Order OF Foresters will hold its first card
and dancing party Thursday evening, JRnu-
airy 9. at Woodman hall, btxteenth street
and Capitol avenue.
A. T. SigwArt, who was appointed TO
position on the police force Monday even
ing by the fire and police board has been
doing special duty on the detective force.
taking the place of Detective Heelan, who
Is sick.
John and Manda Alexander sue the city
OF Omaha for $3.50 alleged TO be due for the
destruction OF eighteen acres OF corn and
six acres, Of vegetables by the improper
action OF a sewer on Thirtieth street near
old Fort Omaha last spring.
John Dwyer, who says he is a St Louis
man. was arrested last night on general
principles. Dwyer was just released yes
terday from the county jail where ne has
peen serving twenty days for shop lifting
He is said 10 be an old hand In this line OF
thievery.
Mrs. William Spencer Crosby is arranging
to give her popular lecture on Wagner
music in Omaha about February a. The
patronesses are Mrs. KOuntze, Mrs. Cudahy,
Mrs. Crofoot, Mrs. Cartan, Mrs. Whitmore,
Mrs. Peck Miss Bishop. Miss Robinson,
Miss Macrae, Miss Ware, Miss Hoagland
and others
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Lake Rooted with salt.

Probably the most remarkable lake in the
world is one with a coating OF salt that
completely conceals the water. II may be
seen at any time during the year, fully ex-
posed, being seen at its best when the sun
is shining directly upon it, This wonderful
body of water is one Of the saltiest Of the
salt lakes. and is situated near Obdorsk,
Siberia. The lake is nine miles wide and
seventeen long, and within the memory OF
man was entirely rooted over by the salt
deposit Originally evaporation played the
most prominent part in coating the lake
with salt, but at the present time the salt
springs which surround it are adding fast
to the thickness of the crust,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Had Lived Three Centuries.

One of the oldest women in the state Of
Iowa AND probably in the United States is
dead in Dubuque at the age Of los years.
She was Mrs. Mary Morgan and died Of old
age.
The dead woman retained the full possess
sion Of her faculties, and her mind re-
mained clear and her memory unimpaired
until the end. Her illness was Of short
duration and her death was peaceful.
For the last ffty-four years Mrs. Morgan
had been a resident of Dubuque, having
emigrated to this country in her early
youth from ireland, where she was born.
She was married in 1918, three years after
the battle OF Waterloo. She had lived in
three centuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Omaha People
PRAISE PARACAMPH.

Evidence from home is better than a
thousand miles away. Hundreds OF people
are daily using PaAcsmph in our city
with marvellous results
Mr.. o. II. Thorson, 1908 Pierce street,
Omaha, says: We secured a bottle OF
Paraeamph from Kuhn 4 Co, druggists.
and md Il most valuable remedy for
Sore Chest Headaches and all Pains in
any part OF the body. We would not be
without Il in our home for any oOnsidera-
ton"
Mr.. p. NJ. Hawes, l4l2 Howard street,
Omaha. says; Having secured a bottle
OF Paracampn from Kuhn Co.. druggists,
and given Il q thorough trial find that il
is all that is claimed for It and a most
valuable household necessity"
ParaeAmph gives instant relief and cures
Cold in the Head, Sore Throat. Sore Chest,
Group. Sore Muscles, Frost Bites. Neu-
ralgiA. Muscular Rheumatism. Chapped
Hands and Face. Burns. Cuts. Bruises,
sweilings and InhAmmatlons.
RAracamph is neither a sAlve. ointment
or nniment. but Il is soft solid. and
when applied liQuihes, opens the pores and
penetrates 70 the source OF the ailment
drawing out all fever and Inflammation.
II not only relieves quickly, but cures per-
manently.
Every hottie Is guaranteed 10 do just
what We claim for n or your money re-
funded So take home a bottle to-day for
Insurance. against Al pains and sehes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Giant Strides.

Connoisseurs the fashionable world,
those whose palates easily detect superior
ity in excellence, set the stamp of approval,
and by general adoption are advancing the
popular brand OF Moet & ChAndon white
Seal champagne towards exclusive use
at a very rapid pace. The increase in
sales for the year 1902 over 1901 was
S6T JIG bottles, a record never before at
tanned in the history Of the champagne
trade, marking a gain equal TO 564 per cent
greater than the combined increase Of all
other brands of champagne Moet &
Chandon White Seal is acknowledged as
The Acme of Perfection"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24

"Since the trusts and combines have got
the upper hand" pessimistically said the
proprietor OF the corner grocery at Allie
cash, "the price of most everything has
riz Coffee, tea, salt, sugar, pickles and"
He sat down unpremeditatedly on the
stool whereupon the cat was peacefully re-
posing, and concluded his remarks, in
tone both rueful and resonant:
even the catsup!"-Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
The Unset.

How sinuous the maiden's grace
AS Ger the ice-locked lake she sped
Upon her cleaning skates. her face
With roses by the breeZes fed.
Then came a harsh and grating swish!
And thud that you could hear a mile.
And muffied jolt that made her wish
Elastic bustles yet in style,
AND gone her grace as lay she there
And kicked hoies in the ambient air.
-Denver Post
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Plausible Explanation.

Towne-You don't mean to say you didn't
notice that earthquake shock?
BrowneA guess l was AZ home in Aigu-
hurst at the time. 'S
Towne-But the shake, must have been
perceptible there.
Browne guess all Of us Just took 1t for
our malaria-Philadelphi Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
MnEic City GosaIp.
First Ward Republicans.

The First Ward Republican club met last
night at 623 Pacific street There was little
business TO come before the meeting be-
yond the appointment of a committee, con-
sisting OF T. NJ. Back, Isaac Hascan and
F. w. Coleman, TO approach the county
commissioners in the interest of DR.. Ford
in the matter of the appointment of a
county physician. Eleven new members
were taken into the club, and Councilman
Hascall made a talk. The club then ad-
journed after selecting Metz hall, Thir-
teenth and William streets, as the place
of meeting next Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Similarity.

Il observed by the papers," remarked
the studious person. that the eentipede,
or thousand-legged worm, as II is com
monty termed has really but thirty legs,
all told"
That so?" asked the blRse gentleman.
1T must be a good deal like these comic
opera ehoruses. When you compare them
on the stage and in the advance notices
the same shortage is evident. What TO
Eat
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24

WomRns Nine Gored Box Plated Skirt,
4S37-Having a box plat on edge Of each
gore, with one applied at center back. Box
plated walking skirts are among the
smRrtest OF the season and promise to have
still greater vogue during the next few
months. as many advance models are made
up in that style. This very smart design
is suited TO all skirting and suiting ma
terals and fits with absolute suugness
about the hips, while it flares with perfect
freedom at the feet. AS shown the skirt
is made of heavy linen etamine in dull
blue, but cloth, eheviot. all wool silk and
cotton materials arc equally appropriate.
The skirt is cut in nine cores and a box
plait is laid al the front edge OF each. an
additional plait being applied over the
center back, an arrangement which means
freedom from all danger Of sagging, as the
plaits are laid more nearly straight than
would otherwise be possible. The upper
edge can be finished with a belt or cut
In dip outline and underfaced OF bound
The closing is made invisibly either at the
center back OF left front beneath the plait
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size is yards 27 inches wide,
5iz yards ~ inches wide, or 4h yards 50
inches wide when material has figures or
nap; ~ yards q inches wide, OF ~ yards
A or 50 inches wide when material has
neither hgure or nap.
The pattern 1887 is cut in sizes for q q.
"a. 2s, rs and SO-ineh waist measure.
For the accommodation Of The Bee read
ers these patterns which usually retail at
from 25 70 so cents. will be furnished al
nominal price. 10 cents. which covers all
expense. In order TO get any pattern en-
close 10 cents. give number and name Of
pattern wanted kRa b0Eg meEsgTG
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
A Straight Tip.

Guest-Here's a quarter for you, waiter.
Now tell me what you can conscientiously
recommend for my dinner.
Waiter-Thankee, boss. Eff yo' all wants
somefn fit ter eat Ah'd recermend dat yo'
hunt a nuther rest rant. sah.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
THE OLDEST MAN In AMERICA
Tells How He Escaped the TerrOrS of
Many Winters by Using Pe-ru-na.

trated with a double column portrait, was
given the readers OF the Dallas Morning
News. dated December IL, 1898, and also
the Chicago Times Herald Of same date.
This centenarian is an ardent friend Of Pc
runa, having used II many years.
In speaking OF his good health and ex-
treme old age. Mr.. Brock SAYS.
AFTER a man has lived in the world as
long as have. he ought to have bound out
a great many things by experience think
l have done so.
'one of the things have found out
to my entire satisfaction Is the proper
thing for ailments that are due directly
to the effects of the climate. For ia
years have withstOod the changeabIe
climate of the United States.
II have always been a very healthy man.
but OF course subject TO the little affections
which are due to sudden changes in the
climate and temperature. During my long
life ] have known a great many remedies
for coughs, colds and diarrhoea.
"As for DR.. Hartman's remedy Peru
ma, have found II TO be the best, II not
the only, reliable remedy for these
affections. It has been my standby for
many years, and attribute my good
health and extreme old age to this
remedy.
II exactly meets all my requirements. It
protects me from the evil effects OF sudden
changes; it keeps me in good appetite; it
gives me strength; II keeps my blood in
good circulation. I have come 20 reply
upon It almost entirely for the many little
things for which need medicine.
when epidemics OF la grippe first began
TO make ;heir appearance in this country
/ was q sufferer from this disease.
'I had several long 5ieges with the
grip. At first did not know that Pc
runa was a remedy for this disease.
When I heard that Ia grippe was
epidemic catarrh, tried Peruna for la
grippe and found II to be just the
thing" Yours Truly,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Beats All Its Rivals.

No salve, lotion, balm or oil can compare
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for healing.
1t kills pain. Cures or no pay. 25c. For
sale by Kuhn g. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

JOHN J. RYAN co-opera tive breeding farm
and bookmaking enterprise; per cent
weekly dividends paid write or call on
McClahin q Ward. agents, 4O6 Sapp block,
Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Emil B. johnson, Omaha.................... y
Amelia johnson, Omaha............-....... 70
William NJ Graves, Currie, Minn......... u
Pearl Z. Harrington, Sioux City, Ia....... Is
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday,
January q:
WARRANTY Deeds.


Warranty Deeds.
NJ F. Harris 20 w Il. Russell, lot u,
block ], Hawthorne add........-......S
Antoine Bajuk and wife TO Michael
Brunski et al. lot p, block s, Al
brights annex ............-........-.--- 10
Anna Batuk and husband 10 same, lot
20, block 3. same ..s...-.-....-....-.--. 500
ID. l. Johnson and wife TO T. B.
Tomb, " ~ feet OF 10S42 feet lot 4.
block 3. 40 feet Of " Is feet Dot q
" q feet lot 3. e l6 feet OF 1884 lot
4 block & Capitol Hill add ...s... ......r rs
A. /. Reed et al 10 p +. der, subdiv
lot TO- In government lot B. In BIB
IL Nrenlel .-..----------.- .-....s-...-.------ 6up0
Lawrence MinOt et al trustees, 10
school district Of Omaha lot "a
block g. Monmouth Park .............. 400
State Savings bank Of Logan. Ia, 20
Eame, lot Z5. block a. same ............ 400
Emma Devries 10 Mary b. Driscon,
lot ~. Grady's subdiv iv.-.--............ 5000
Deeds.
Sherii 10 d. l. johnson. " a feet Of
l03y42 feet lot A. block B. 5 40 feet OF
" p feet lot :. " - feet lOt 3 and e
16 feet Of l0ao4 feet lot 4, block 8,
Capitol Hin add .......-...... 25sa
Mary T. McAusland. administTA trix,
% Hattie Al. COrney, lot s. block 81.
Total amount 0f transfers ...Sl5. .Oss
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24

For a free book on catarrh. address The
Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus, o.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a full
statement Of your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24

TOtai amount q transfers ..,.....Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Clerks Union Elects.

At the last meeting Of the Clerks union
these officers were elected: A. N. Davis
president; Philip McEvoy, vice president;
George M. Campbell, financial secretary;
Richard Noval. recording secretary; Joseph
Trap. treasurer; trustees, B. Diensbier.
Charles Deuisch and John Culkins. Meet
ings of the Clerks union are held every
second and fourth Thursday of each month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03
PURE FOOD LEGISLATION.

The aduiteration Of prepared foods is
a steadily increasing industry and ow-
ing to the varying legislation of States
it Is not possible, as yet, to check it.
The remedy is q national pure food law,
which is now before Congress; a law
which requires honesty in manufacture
and commerce IN foods throughout the
facturer against interruptions competi-
tors. safeguard interstate commerce in
foods. prevent the invasion from
State to State of misbranded foods or
those containing deleterious products.
The law promotes the public health by
excluding from food products added
deleterious substances. 1t protects the
consumer everywhere both against
fraud and disease. This measure which
was formulated by an assembly rep
reseuting producers. dealers, health and
food control officers, as well as con-
sumers, should have the undivided sup
port of every good citizen.
The extent to which food is adulter-
ated mas been SHOWN In the analyses OF
milk. butter. starches. flour. spices and
condiments. tea. coffee and cocoa, lard.
olive oil. molasses. syrup, honey. con-
fectionery. canned vegetables. catsup,
jellies, vinegar. beer and wine.
The pure food bill does not prohibit
the manufacture and sale of adulter-
ated wareg. but it requires that they
shall he branded or labeled as such.
50 that the customer who wants but,
ter may get it and not oleomargarine
and the me who wants oleomargarinel
may get that. The theory is that pub
licity will make the business of supply.
ing impure foods impossible.
Such measure ought to become a
law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03

The failure of the LiliuokaIani appro-
priation bill to pass the Senate is pre-
cisely what the Advertiser anticipat-
ed Nothing short of miracle could
have induced the Senate to give any
body 100000 in satisfaction of "real
or pretended" claims. Even the General
who saved the Union from disruption
got little more than military and polst-
ical advancement and there has always
been a hesitation in Congress to put the
widows of Presidents who were murder
ed in Office on the pension list for a
beggarIy $1,000 per annum. Hence the
absurdity Of the idea that Congress
would give Liliuokalani a sum equal
to the salary of the President OF the
United States for a full term or that of
an ambassador for nearly twelve years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03
THE PACIFIC
Lessons FROM WAHlAwA.

The story of wahiawa, as told by al
intelligent and dlsinterested witness il
Yesterdays Advertiser. proves severa
things that are of basic value to the
discussion of small farming in the Ter
ritory.
Tt is made clear that land which will
produce forest and shade trees will
grow orchard trees, providing selec-
ton suited to the climate is made; and
that land which runs to wild shrubs.
vines and weeds, may be made to yield
marketable. crops instead. under indus
trious and intelligent cultivation.
1t is demonstrated that the insect
pests which afiict small farming here
as elsewhere can be kept down pro-
viding the farmer will study their
habits and seasons and plant accord
ingIy and viii make scientific use of in
secticides.
1t Is shown. that the white man. To-
Gated on the temperate uplands of the
group, can work year in and year out
with no iII-results to his health.
il Is made clear that the farmer with
some scientific knowledge Of soils and
the knack OF observation gets along
well wnere the uneducated, hit OF miss
farmer, fails. When a man sees better
grass coming up after FIRE has swept
his Iand-grass which the cattle do
well on-and figures out from this fact
that the soil needs more potash, he is
the right kind of a farmer for Hawaii. |
wahiawa has many such men, which |
largely accounts for the success OF the
colony.
The wahiawa experiment shows that
the small farmer. to get on in Hawaii.
must have some little capital OF his own
or the knack OF getting enough credit
70 tide himself over. There is a mark
ed difference between the farming of
the north temperate zone and that of
the tropics. in that while wheat may be
quickly grown and marketed. profitable
export crops of the warm countries.
ike pineapples and sisal, have to be
waited 2or. Waiting is expensive even
where the farmer can produce his own
poultry and dairy food
Another lesson from wahiawa Is that
Of the wisdom of settling in colonies
Where many join in farming, as neigh
bors. each gives the other the results
0f his experience, loneliness and dis
bear with less force, by
Of action official aid in the !
natter of roads and railway conces-
lions in respect of freights can be more
,eadily had, school. church and social ]
privileges are easier to get, and agricul-
uraI pests can be kept down with less
rouble. All these things count for :
much in the success of general farm $
ng industry here.