davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE.
Catarrh Is Found Everywhere.

Catarrh Is at home anywhere and every
where. While more common in cold.
changeable climates, it is by no means
confined to them but is prevalent in every
state and territory in the union.
The common definition of catarrh is a
chronic cold in the head, which, if long
neglected, often destroys the sense of
smell and hearing; but there are many
other forms of the disease, even more OBJ
stinate and dangerous.
Catarrh of the throat and bronchial
tubes as we'll as catarrh Of the stomach
catarrh and generally more difficult to
cure. l..-
Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease
and can only be successfully eradicated
by an internal treatment. Sprays, washes
and powders are useless as far as reach
ing the real seat Of the disease Is con-
cerned. n
DR.. McIverney advises catarrh sufferers
to- use a new preparation, sold by drug
gists,. called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, be-
cause actual analysis has shown these tab
let's to contain certain antiseptic quail
ties of the highest value and being an
internal remedy, pleasant to the taste,
convenient and harmless, can be used as
freely as required, as well for children as
for adults.
| An attorney and public speaker, who had
been catarrh sufferer for years, says:
Every fall would catch a cold which
would settle in my head and throat and
hang on all winter long and every winter
/ it seemed to get little worse. I was
continually clearing my throat and my voice
became erected to such an extent as to
interfere with my public speaking.
II tried troches and cheap cough cures
and sometimes got relief, but only for 2
short time, until this winter, when
learned Of the new catarrh cure, Stuart's
! Catarrh Tablets, through a newspaper ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
General Conditions Are Said to Be Idea
for the Pine Har.

vorable to logging operations In the woods
at present. Labor IS plentiful and the
mild weather-not too warm and not too
colds ideal for harvesting the annual
crop of logs. The heavy SHOWS In Mime
sofa and northwestern Wisconsin will cut
down the cedar output A blizzard put the
logging roads of upper Michigan in good
shape last week. Isl Z.
A notable feature Of this seasons log
ging operations IS the tendency Of lum-
bermen to move their saw mill machinery
to the base of supplies rather than haul
logs to the mills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
SOUTH DISTRICT GRADUATES
Exercises Held Yesterday Afternoon
~ Class PARTY and Class Dav -t

Exercises Held Yesterday Afternoon
&c.,, Glass Party and Glass Day.
The graduation exercises of the south
district eighth grade classes yesterday
afternoon were attended by w. x. Hicks,
c.. j. Bintliff and N. F. HaWley CT the
board of education, DR.. C. M. Jordan and
the supervisors. A.. N. Farmer Of the
Seward school presided and the music
was directed by Professor D. H. Painter
of the Adams school. DR.. Jordan, in his
address before presenting the diplomas,
cautioned the graduates against general
criticisms of the school system, assuring
them that whatever mistakes might be
made by supervisors, principals or teach
ers they We're all doing what they be-
lteved to be the best.
Surprise in Glass Party.
The class party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Model and Miss Maytic Model of HOS
Fifteenth street S, last night, for the
members of the Adams school graduating
class, held a surprise in it's program
which was in the nature Of class day eXer-
cises A class prophecy written by Ar
thur Reun was read by Ellen Brown; Ear
Haverstock and Mabel Sntder made short
speeches and Sadie Thompson, in a class
valedictory, presented the school prin-
cipal, Professor D. TT. Painter, with A
check to be used in improving the furnish
ings of the school office. The musica
numbers were mandolin and piano duet
by Maytie and Lilly Model, a piano sole
by Hattie Rosander, and a vocal solo by
Della Eaton.
Games and refreshments followed the
program. The class colors, gold and
crimson, were used in decorating the
house. The guests of homo we're Mr.
and Mrs. w. K. Hicks. Professor Painte,
and Misses Anna Wright and Jessie Day.
EXPORT, teachers of the class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
cruIslnu on an lce-FIoe.

A St. Louis man recently became de-
spondent and decided to commit suicide.
In the dark of an early morning he
jumped into the river, but the shock OF
the cold water changed his mind so he
climbed onto an ice-floe that was drift
ing past and fought for dear life. After
hours Of drifting, the ice he was on be-
came damned in and he was able to drag
himself to shore. Dependency is gen.
erally the result of ill-health that could
be easily overcome by regular use o.
golden grain belt beer. It tones up body
and mind and makes life worth living
Better order a case to-day. +-- .-1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
COURT. NEWS
Two Estates Inventoried.

An itemized statement of the Colonel w.
A. Tanner estate was presented to the
judge of probate yesterday. The state-
ment shows bank deposits, personal prop
erty and household goods amounting to
$12,695.07. The inventory and appraise-
ment of the Scion Armstrong estate was
filed yesterday and shows property con
sisting of real estate, deposits In banks
and mortgages and notes, amounting to
SIG 600 o. r-E."1 &t' = + Id, s, ~ r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
A NEW FUEL sw1NDLE.

clever individual called at the residence of
DR.. w. A. Moore. in st. Anthony Park. yester-
day afternoon. and told Mrs Moore that he was
the representative of coal company which had
several cars of anthracite wrecked near that
place. To the trouble of handling the
fuel. the company had decided to sell it to resi-
dents Of that section for so a ton. Mrs.
Moore consulted her husband about it and or
dered two tons of coal paying in advance. The
coal did not arrive, and an Investigation re-
vealed the fact that no wreck had occurred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
The County ATTORNEY US Year.

Grand larceny in the second degree,
burglary in the third degree and forgery
in the second degree are the three most
popular crimes in Hennepin county, as
shown by the county attorneys annual
report prepared for the state authorities.
The report shows that there were PSI
cases calendared for hearing, in which
there were but II acquittals, 50 pleading
guilty and 33 being convicted. One hun
dred and seventy five cases were nolled.
The cost of trials amounted to So, TO- 50,
and the fines collected $275.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
TWO Bad ones in saltwater.

Dr. Harold B. st. Clair, the smooth and
versatile promoter of fictitious schemes.
who was convicted of grand larceny and
sentenced to three years In the peniten
tiary, was yesterday escorted to Still
water. Edward Bond, convicted of per.
forming criminal operation and SEN
fenced to three years. was also mem
Der of the Saltwater party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
.DWYER WANTS A BRIDGE
The North Side Alderman Going I
Work for a Bond


Alderman James Dwyer, of the tenth
ward, will introduce a resolution at the
city council melting tomorrow night. au-
thorizing the issue Of $215,0 900 in bonds for
the construction of a new bridge at .Thir-
ty-second avenue N and for the widening
Of the Washington avenue bridge. The
fact appears to have been lost sight OF
that such bridge bonds were voted upon
by the people and legalized by the legis-
lature, thus giving the council authority
to make the issue whenever it sees fit.
AS the present legislature has been
asked to legalize the issue of LOO, 900 Of
bonds for other municipal betterments. it
is doubtful If Alderman Dwyer's resolu-
ton will command the necessary two
thirds vote. An undoubted demand ,ex-
lists for the bridge at Thirtysecond ave-
nue. and Alderman Dryer will make a
hard fight in it's behalf. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
COURT NOTES.

Alexander NJ Olson accused OF assisting in the
robbery of Gus Bergen in December. was placed
on trial in Judge Harrison's courtroom to-day.
Edward Peterson. charged with cutting North
western Telephone company wires, pleaded guilty
this morning and was fined $50.
A case of disputed accounts Is on trial before
Judge Simpson today. The plaintiff. the H. B.
Strait company alleges that Joseph H. Ehle ap-
propriated large amounts of money belonging to
the company to his own use. Judgment for
,$924.76 is asked. The defendant enters cenn-
ter claim of 1000
The ease against one Westhstrinck was this
morning nolled, owing to the inability OF the
county attorneys office to find the complaining
witness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
a kIna Indictment Nolled

On motion of the county attorney Judge
Harrison this morning nolled the remain
ing Indictment against Norm King, who
is now serving sentence in the peniten-
tiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22

A Trial VIII ConvInce
You that Doerrs Banner Cigar for SC and
Bouquet for 10c will please you. Made in
Doerr's factory $50. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
Dental Examiners Appointed,

Governor Van SAINT has appointed L. S.
James of Winona a member of the state
board of dental examiners, to succeed NJ.
B. Cullom of Duluth. F. E. Moody of
Minneapolis is reappointed on the board
for three year term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
NO APPETITE!

And what little you force yourself to
eat does not have the right taste. What's
the trouble? The stomach is out Of or
der. the liver is inactive and the bowels
are constipated. You need Hostetter' S
Stomach Bitters at once. 1t will tone
up the stomach, restore-the appetite, per-
feet the digestion. and open up the
clogged bowels. Then you'll feel better.
Try bottle to- day. 1t will do you good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
Union Men

Smoke Doerr's Banner SC cigar. Nothir
ever made like it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22

GOOD Show at the Dewey TIL. Week =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22

So for 81, Friday, Saturday, Shirts
SIS for Toe. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22

Take Piso's Cure for Consumption. 1t
cure your cough. Csc. BY all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
GOOD LOGGING WEATHER

Good Show at the Dewey This Week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22

10, 900 Pieces will be taken from
our shelves to-day, and offer the
same opportunities for selection
as on the first, day our sale OPP
ened.
(Store will open at 8 o'clock in
the morning and close at $50 in
the evening.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
Personal Notes.

President Roosevelt has just been
elected a life member of the New Jersey
Historical Society.
j. f. Lagdameo, cousin of .Aguin-
aldo, and a protege of Governor Iaft OF
the Philippines. is in New Haven pre-
pairing for course in forestry at Yale.
Thorr as Trahey. q Civil War veteran,
of st. Louis, has placed a monument over
the grave of the Sister of Charity, who
nursed him through an illness during the
war.
AS foreign representative Of the St
Louis Fair. John Barrett, the newly APP
pointed Minister to Argentina, has tray
eled 5000 miles in the'ipaSt year. lie has
intervie wed fifteen kings and empeors
A monument is about to be erected at
Austin r. Davis, of the United States
Marine Corps, who was killed in the
operations prior to the capture of Picking,
China.
George A Wyman, of San Francisco,
has Just reached New York from his
home city On q motor cycle, making the
trip in fifty days He is the first man
to cross the American continent on Il pow
er-propelled road vehicle.
There has been launched at Eufaula.
l. T., the first issue of the first daily pa
per ever printed or published by an In
dian The editor is Alex Posey, known
as the Greek Bard" and member of
the Creek tribe of Indians.
Representative Henry NJ. Goldfogle, of
New York, has sailed for Europe, and
Hebrews at l<isheney for the information
of the Chinese of New York city He is
the special envoy of the Chinese Enl-
pire Reform Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks,

New 1oik. July ~.
Inc DAY IN tne STOCK harhel was icy
erlSh ana eAclted one ana lhe MANY
nuctdatGhS IN Us course hepl sen 'il W.
constantly ullSetteu ara lti Soua' II
terday lite raHy was l3iio"eu ul' d. ti ne
opening inns niofliiiS' pue VIZ pio r,i,t,?
taken iuNahtdSe vi 70 ItntM 'he aellili ,.
Later IN the Gay, SpecuiatiEs Sellliille men
on the otock EAchdllSe pIishte!itu cGii-
SldCrapiS. ana d general ulSpoSltioii t'e
Teioped |" puy stochS: Dulins Ii't laSt
hour violent Hquldatloh SPlanS up III
Amalgamat"d copper anu Alieilcah
Aineltihg. ms seemed 70 pIpllpt re-
heN"l Vi seln'lS lHIouSiioGt ny 80 'etl"
prices ran on r4Iioi Nj WHILE guy piiIG ad
IalS an me Saiili ny nc &C. 90 ~,
iate IN lhe Gay put ran Oh aSdil' ttiio
tne cloSlha was "ItiNt at az a. GOV ~ &C.
WIN the oNtlaSe ltNtl = pllstH itot III
tcilaiIE changed from liza. VI ldSt niSilt,
"A rev SlochS MIici ueSetolVu lot.Ini9
strength curing the DAY saNeu an apPit
claole P,Illol ol sslla a. w 49, 10 ~
furious ueinahu spiaiS up a. oIiG Inn i,l
dIiaiidii acllIc' winch Hecll1 I 80 ~ ~
p'lhclPally from an uilcortleu St 81 ~
lcieSt' as We st9ch "[>S loaltIl'S az q pneI
mum az !he tlllls. New l oih Ie ti'i,1 a.
anu limos 1eHttdi w, VIZ i ~
scarce ana were NEG -4to ~ We 2silon
OF actiEe uenIdhu' AiidiS9lti't - noPl'e'
rose lt2 over EtSt llislit dluel H. No, az
nounced that me usual q9a[teliS i tle!ie.lH
ol 70 OF per cent. hao pyGn t ,d lvu;
Inc stump IN lhe STOCK carrier I. o9 2p,,i
to 4o<5' compared WIN ne ne ple G III ioM
record OF yesterday az 4e14' ~" w u" :;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
New York Cotton Market.

New York, July I6.
SpeculationS We're active in a spasmodic
way in the cotton market, this afternoon.
with shorts plainly nervous and excited.
August was particularly erratic, reaching
T. 10, or 20 points over the close of yester-
day. In the last half hour. however, the
market turned easier under liquidation
and Wall street selling. the closing being
barely steady with the near months net
Il to IS points higher. and the late posi-
tons from unchanged to points lower
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
July. 1240; August, 12.26 September,
1852; October, 81: November, 9.54; De
cember, go; January. $50; February,
. A.; March, 949.
Spot cotton CLOSED quiet. so points ad-
vance: Middling Uplands, 1910; do Gulf,
1926. Sales 209 bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

Half a century ago the per capita
consumption of wines and liquors in
this country was 4.OS gallons per year.
For the past year, according to the fig
ures just issued by the government, il
was 19.4S gallons. On the face of it
that Is an enormous increase but it re-
lieves the situation somewhat to learn
that the consumption of hard distilled
liquor last year, was only 1.3G gallons
which Is q great decrease from half Il
century ago. The fact is that in malt
liquors, such as beer, the American
nowadays has far outdistanced the
American of 1850, raising the average
from an insignificant 1.5S gallons to
17.49 gallons. In the matter of wines
the American has never been a heavy
drinker. What makes up the heavy
figure of his consumption Is mostly
beer, and even this is not the heaviest
kind Of beer To say, then, that the
American people are more intempcr-
ate now than they were fifty years ago
would be very rash statement We
know. on the contrary, that sobriety
has been constantly on the increase.
Last year Illinois produced 39,742,S SIC
gallons of distilled spirits. and Ken
lucky, which ranked second, 26019, 1876.
But among S0,0OO,0G0 people these fig
ures are not so very heavy. When our
ancestors took something for the
stuff. On. the wholesour people are
much more moderate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
Mere Opinion,

One pleasant thing about the summer
resort arrangement is that the girl doesn,
insist on having you run right off to ask
her pa about it.
If a widower doesn't buy his wife's
tombstone till after the first year of his
bereavement he is pretty sure to save
money on it.
Love is made in the same old way, but
every boy thinks he has hit upon an i'm
portant Improvement.
Mans superiority over animals is fur
Their shown by the fact that they can't
swear when they get mad.
Most men would rather have money
here and fame when they so where there
are no dollar-marks.
All the literature that has been made to
order wouldn't cover q mosquitoes left
hind foot.
Chicago Record Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

What made WI Ting Fang popular
in this country is his undoing at home.
We all liked him because he caught
the American spirit, but his home gov
eminent evidently looked on it in a
different light Recent developments
show that he was promoted from
his post at Washington to an under
clerkship in the foreign office at Pekin.
1t is a most undeserved and humiliat-
ing degradation for one of the brightest
men in the Chinese empire and shows
plainly why it is that China is still
ages while the rest of the world moves
through the light of the Goth century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

The recent editorial in the Journal on
the subject of the Rines Hill crossing,
with it's increasing dangers and most
annoying delays, seems to have voiced
the popular sentiment. Several strong
and professional men have been re-
ceived, endorsing the Journals article
and urging active measures to remedy
the evil. One Of these was published,
several days ago, and another appears,
this morning. Their suggestions are
pertinent and valuable, and should be
is done, all concerned may sometime
be very sorry for the delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

United States Is, reg .................. 10TH
f0uD .lUSls
Jrnitad states new As, reg 1S4X
do coup 10 rs
Tinted States old As, reg ...............1l1
do coup .......':.... '''..'..'.......-...l Ill
United States 5s' reg '...-..-'.........,l0 aN
do coup .1Uo
p,Itinore and Ohio As .................10 100
8; 3: ana ai 2 a new s. As ? !; =, ss's
Gan%er and Rio Grande As ...9S
Erie Gen. As ................... 81
No No Kansas and Texas As ............. 49,
do. ends q: *. IA
NortheTn a, i@c' A. ioo's
do. con. As Observation-Disclosures. 1911
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

Again the Journal urges upon the cit-
zens of Augusta the necessity of filing
their names in the party enrolment at
the Office of the city clerk. 1t is some
thing very easy to put off, but delay
will be fatal for those who desire to
participate in the caucuses. next spring
Only those whose names have been en-
rolled for six months will be able to
participate in a party caucus under
this nOM law. Out of about $500 voters
In our city, fewer than 500 are now en-
rolled. There should be 1000 more en-
rolled before the end of July. 1t is
simple matter and requires no great
time or effort. Whatever one thinks
Of the law, it is nevertheless the law
and must be complied with while it is
IN force or else the delinquent will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
Boston Produce Market.

BOSIOn, july 10
FLOUR-Quiet ard unchanged; spring
patent, 47005.5O
CORN-Quiet and steady: No. 2 yell
low, 60.
OATs-steady; No . clipped, 46qM.
BRAN-Spring, 1SG11S.25
MINED FEED-20 750D22.
COTTONSEED MEAL-26.25.
PORK-Firm, is.
IARD-Lower, 101a@10%.
BEEF-Quiet easy
LAMB-Steady, 1o612.
NEAL-Steady 7lf9.
BUTTER Northern, 211z022
CHEESE-Quiet and easy; New, 10AEa
lCM.
EGGs-Firm, fancy, 24@25a; eastern
l9ft20.
POTATOES-In good supply; fancy, S0
'.25 low grades 2.5002.75.
SUGAR-Unchanged granulated, sos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
A Voice from the Old Home.

New Hampshire's executive procla-
nations have for some time peen
famed as novel and unique among the
official utterances of governors. Gov
ernor Rollins in one particular Fast
Day proclamation furnished text FOR
almost every clergyman and editor IN
the country, and in other prociama-
tions he stepped out of the old rut and
gave free rein to his vigorous IN
d,viduality and his love of his state.
Hts successor. Governor Bachelor, has
followed his example and has boldly
defied all conventional and stereotyped
forms when he addresses the people.
The official Old Home week invitation
which he issued, this week, Is case IN
noint. and we publish it in full below
We like its tone and spirit, and feel
that it breathes a welcome whose SIN
cerity will not be doubted by any son
or daughter of the good old Granite
State. New Hampshire's Old Home
week comes on the week following
Names, this year. Every word Of the
following invitation applies to Maine
as well as it does to New Hampshire,
and we publish it. not so much to
show the free and easy style Of a New
Hampshire gubernatorial proclamation,
as to appropriate it on behalf OF
Maine and extend It's invitation to all
beyond our borders who are of Maine
birth or Maine blood. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
To Absent Sons and Daughters OF
New Hampshire:
Congratulating the sons and daugh-
ters Of New Hampshire upon their
achievements at home and abroad, and
desiring to strengthen the ties that bind
them to each other and the state, do
with the advice and consent of the
council and in the name of the state
of New Hampshire, invite all former
residents to visit the state during DIG
Home week, August 1921, and revive
memories of youthful days. The
scenes of youth, although marvelously
changed, VIII interest you. Hs
brambly pastures where. perchance, a:
a barefoot boy a half century ago vol
went for the cows at night; the old mil
ponds where you fished and th'
streams where you swan; the bench II
the old schoolhouse where you sat; thu
site Of the old orchard and the wei
with its old oaken bucket; the ok
church on the hill-quaint and o
sacred memory: the old cemetery
where hearts will be saddened and tear
unbidden flow; all will recall days o
yore and inspire nober thoughts. w
will welcome you with bonfires on thu
heights, flashing from hill to hill on
great Joy at your return. Those of u
who remain Will greet you around tn
hearthstone with old time cordially
and we will assemble in more than ;
hundred towns In true Old Home weel
spirit to give you the glad hand
Given at the council chamber in Con
cord this ninth day of July, in the yea
OF our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and three.
Nahum ]. Bachelor, Governor.
Ry his excellency the governor. will
the advice of the council.
Edward n. Pearson. Secretary of State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
Reflections of a Bachelor.

All a widows GOODNESS is on the out
side.
1t Is just like woman when she is talk
ing to a man over the telephone to Whls-
per to him so Central can't hear.
1t is the girl that slips through a man $
fingers just when he thinks ne has caught
her that he keeps on wanting to eaten.
By the time an afternoon tea party has
got through with a good WomanS reputa-
ton it looks as if it belonged in a problem
play.
The skeleton that every man thinks he
keeps safely hidden in the closet at home
walks along the street behind him. grim
ming over his shoulder at all his friends.
New York Press.