davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
TO RESUME GAMBLING
The Columbia Heights Monte Carlo

The Columbia Heights Monte Carlo
Soon to Reopen.
After a recess of several months the
gambling house at Columbia Heights will
resume operations next Monday. This
place is just across the line in Anoka
county and is beyond reach Of the Mime
apolis police. Its reopening indicates that
the local gambling fraternity has accepted
as Interchangeable the attitude of the pres
ent city administration against, gaming
houses. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day Zero;
q Year Ago II Above.

For Express Patrons-On and after Feb.
Is the express companies in Minneapolis
will mako no pickups later, than $50 y.
M, and will refuse to take any calls
for pickup wagons after p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
JUDsON CALLED TO TESTIFY

JUDsON CALLED TO TESTIFY.
Special to The journal. ,
Lincoln Neb.. Feb. 14.--C H. Judson of Min
neapois will testify before the Nebraska senate
committee or telephone rates. ...s-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
NORM KING, ERRAND BOY
The Ex-Detective Is Employed In the
Office of Deputy Warden =.

Norm King. the Minneapolis ex-
detective who is serving sentence in the
Saltwater prison ON a charge of com
pounding a felony, is employed in the Of
flee of Deputy Warden G1ennon, where he
acts as clerk and runs errands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

De Windt o-night-Eiarry De Windt,
the famous English explorer arrived in
Minneapolis this mo< ing. and will lee
ture a the First Unitarian church to-
night with stereopticon Illustrate on
his wonderful trip from Paris to New
York overland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

Blind Boones Concert-Blnd Boone.
the colored pianist. who rivals Blind
Tom, will give a concert Monday evening
at Wesley church He is wonderful per-
former. Many of his selections are diff
cult and intricate and are executed with
grace skill and ease. Miss Stella May.
who has a rich contralto voice, will as
SiSt. 81 r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

For the United Irish League-Colonel
John F. Finerty of Chicago will be in
Minneapolis tomorrow and at 3 p, m.
will meet at the West hotel. all who are
interes ted in organizing branch of the
United Irish league here. s-~.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

MRS. N. w. kRANZ, mother of John v
and James P. I<ranz OF this city, died
at Hastings. Mimi. recently. The funeral
will .,be held at Hastings, Monday, at
$3.50 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

A New Lumber .Company-Artcles of
incorporation were filed this morning for
the Western Lumber company. The IN
corporators are w. I. Carpenter. c. II.
Carpenter and E. f. Crandall. The con-
Germ is Incorporated for 100000 and Min
neapols is the principal place of business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

/. cLARIsSA ETERSON-FuneraI SER
ices for Clarissa Peterson will be held
from the Bethany church. Franklin and
Twenty-sixth avenues. Sunday at 2 p. m.
Internent at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

MRS. ANNA MARY BAkkE-Funeral
services. for the late Mrs. Anna Mary
Bake. will be held Sunday at 2 p. IN.
from her late residence, 10o9 f Seven
teenth street Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

MATTHIAS AMUNDsoN-Th funeral
of Matthias Anundson: who died recently,
will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. from the
Bethany church. Interment at Layman 3
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

MRS. ANNIE M. GUNTHER-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Annie NJ. Gunther, who
died Monday at her home. 291o Minnella-
ha avenue. was held this afternoon from
the Vine Congregational church. Rev. S.
V S. Fisher and Rev. J. Rood conducted
the services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

g. MRS. JANE coLE-The funeral of
Mrs Jane Cole, wife of J. NJ Cole, who
died at the family residence. .1412 Clinton
avenue. Thursday night. was held from
the house at > p. m. to-day. The inter-
ment was at Lakewood. Mrs. Cole is sur
vived by her husband and one son. W.. Ii.
Cole of this CITY -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

MISS RENA JoHNsoN--The funeral
OF Miss Rena Johnson. who died at
Northwestern hospital Wednesday, will
be held from the residence of Ole John
son. Sc Twenty-seventh avenue Sc, Sun.
day at $3.50 p. m. Interment at Lay
mans cemetery. -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-17
HIGH PRESSURE DAYS.

Men and woven alike have to work
incessantly with brain and hand to
hold their own nowadays. Never we're
the demands Of business, the wants Of
the family, the requirements Of society,
more numerous. The first effect Of
the praiseworthy effort to keep up
with all these things is commonly
seen in a weakened or debilitated con.
dition Of the nervous system, which re.
suits in dyspepsia, defective nutrition
of both body and brain, and in extreme
cases in complete nervous prostration.
1t is clearly seen that what is needed
is what will sustain the system, give
vigor and tone to the nerves, and
keep the digestive and assimilative
funtions healthy and active. From
personal knowledge, we can recon.
mend Hoods Sarsaparilla for this pur.
pose. It acts on all the vital organs,
builds up the whole system, and fits
men and women for these high-pres.
sure days.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-17

VIs1ToR-"And aren't you going to
send your son to college, Mrs. Brisk p
Mrs. B.-"No; we've concluded it's
useless. His hair is so thin there's no
hope Of his ever getting on the football
team"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-17
Qriginal poetry.
Written for "The Enquirer"
THE LOVE OF A WOMAN.
BY D. E. w.

She loved him-and with earnest heart
She gathered all her jewels rare.
And gave to him loves priceless gifts,
And gave him all her hopes so fair.
She loved him-and she knew no rest,
But ever upward tried to rise;
She held out b ands to clasp his own,
And tried to drag him into Paradise.
She prayed that he might comprehend
The blissful thrillings of her soul;
She clasped ambition to her breast.
And strove to reach life's highest goal.
She heard the world sing loud in praise
OF what her mind had nobly wrought;
But back from all the void she turned,
And f)r his smile Of pride she sought.
She loved him so! and for his hand
She groped, and found it not.
Dear God. He could not understand.
She shed for him her hearts best blood,
Drop after drop, and gave no sign,
But gl)ri ed in her martyrdom,
And loved him on with lcve sublime.
But bitter was the lesson learned.
And Time unfolded, day by day,
The knowledge that the best loved one
The golden idol-was but clay.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-17
l}'s;;|'1'|';;'R||5;;3
MAKING A HAPPY HOME.

A woman's home is all her own
creation. 1t springs from her highest
ideal of what is good and fair to look
upon.
In order that woman may be sue.
cessful and happy in her home life she
must from the very bottom of her
heart regard her work as worthy the
highest education.
More than this must regard it -
worthy her highest enthusiasm.
Enthusiasm may work hard and
yet be grumpy, but better than this,
it may be fairly bubbling with the
joy of its existence, and is the kind
of enthusiasm that makes happy
home and a we'll organized home.
Let woman know that before che
enters upon this work of making. .
home that it must for years occupy
the greater part of her thoughts and
time-there will be seasons when it
will occupy her whole time-and be
content that this is 80 because Of the
value of the result to be attained.
The home where peace and order
reign, and sweet influence Of industry
and education, of courtesy and relig.
ion prevail, is not made by chance.
The woman's thought, study and
ability have entered into it and give
it a holiness and character all its own.
Where the servants are industrious
and quiet, where the children are
healthy, gentle and obedient, where
the conversation shows intellectual
life and generous thought, and the
spirit of the home in its activities and
pleasures is love, joy and peace-the
praise is dae to the woman who -
wife and mother, mistress, housekeep-
er and homemaker, has made it her
study and pleasure to rule her king
dom diligently with intelligence and
love. Second is the praise due to the
husband and father who has make it
financially possible for the woman to
mould home into happiness. For
though the gift Of opportunity is .
great gift, the will to make the op-
portunity success is infinitely great
er, and it is this will that lies in
every woman's heart, whether it has
yet been developed or not.
The home which is the creation
sprung from woman's highest ideal
of what is good and fair speaks to
mankind as truly as though her
thought had expressed itself in writ
ing.
It is work OF the highest art.
1t is work requiring the highest
study.
The most capable hands, the big.
gest heart, the biggest brain 60 best
to the making of a home.
Do we all know what home means,
have we all given the best that 10 in 10
to this making of the home beautiful,
the home happy and the home holy !!
If a woman thus regarded her work
at home she would settle her mind 10
it without that restlessness and dis
content she will always feel if in her
heart of hearts she regarded history,
or art, or higher science as being more
worthy of her Cheerf!
Moments.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-17
gelfet @istellany.
Killing Of the Aged.
Sacred Duty in Far North.

An interesting story of the singular
and revolving custom among far North
ern savagcs Of killing older members
of the tribe is told, says the Wash
ington Post, by DR.. Bogaras, the
distinguished Russian anthropologist,
who has lately returned from a six
years scjourn in the interest of the
American Museum of Natural History
among the almost unknown tribes Of
Northern Siberia, and who is now in
this city examining certain material iE
the National Museum and Bureau of
Etbnology. Ever since the days Of
Bering, Lisiarsky and Won Krusenstern
the civilized world has known, in
somewhat vague and imperfect way,
that in order to economize their food
resources the natives of Northern
Siberia resort to the cxpedient of kill
ing older members of their tribe whom
advancing years have rendered unfit
for active participation in the chase
and such other activities by which the
lribesmen keep themselves supplied
with food, but it remained Tor DR..
Bogaras to witness such executions
and to bring back the first definite in
formation respecting custom which,
prior to his visit, many had regarded
in the light of an exaggeration. Not
only did he witness executions, but he
brought back to civilization the frs:
photographs ever taken Of these saw
age performances.
1.-THE life of the North Siberian saw
age" said the doctor, "is one long, un-
ending struggle to escape starvation.
True, one might say the same thing OF
the people of the United States or of
any other country, but the struggle
for existence here and in Northern ST.
IBERIA is so different that there is no
ground for comparison. The tribes
given to this form of patricide are the
Chukches, Asiatic Eskimo. and one or
two others living along the coast of the
Arctic Ocean to the west of the Chuk-
ches. The Yakuts, Tungooses, and
other tribes living to the south are, so
far as have been able to learn, not
given TO this peculiar and revolving
practice. The latter own large herds
Of reindeer, affording them constant,
regular, certain, and inexhaustlble sup
ply Of milk, meat, and cheese, while
the Chukches, Eskimo, and other tribes
bordering the Arctic Ocean, having no
domestic animals other than dogs, rely
altogether on hunting and fishing for
livelihood. They are like the Amer-
can Indians in the respect that they
have never undertaken TO domesticate
the reindeer or any other useful animal.
The first step out Of savagery toward
civilization is when a tribe takes proper
measures toward securing and estab-
fishing definite and certain food sup
ply, something the Chukches have
never done.
KILLED WIEN NO LONGER USEFUL.
"Now the country in which these
Chukches live is 50 extremely barren,
cold, and desolate that unless those
who dwell within its borders secure
and store away great quantities of i'm
ported supplies from Russia, China, or
some other outside source, or else
maintain large herds of reindeer, they
are almost certain to experience peri
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-17
EISINGER'S LUMBER YARD,
2lO9 9TH St., N. w.,
Washington, D. c.

6x2o No. / ypress $hngles, $50 per 1000
6x2o No. Cypress Shingles, $50 per 1902
6x2O No. Cypress Shingles, 500 per 1000
Also 4 and 5x2O Shingles at reduced prices.
LUMBER of all kinds at lowest
market prices. Also Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Frames, Mouldings, ETC., Builders Hard
ware, and Barn Door Hangers.
Mail us your list for complete bid by
return mail. #.#sx
green passing 7 VIII aid Peensy
ride north end of route and be
at door Maryland House
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-17

The egotist may have an impedl-
ment in his speech, but never in his
rs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-17

Like sheep that be leaderless are
many women come together for much
talk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Hail Falls 20 Inches Deep.

Nez Perez, Idaho, June "a
terrific cloudburst accompanied
by heavy storm nof wind and
hail, occurred at the head of
Lawyers canon, 81 miles south.
west of here, yesterday.
Hail fell to the depth of 20
inches along the canyon and
destroyed grain on a strip two
miles wide and six miles long.
The only death reported are
those of Joe and Isabelle De-
mlssey who were drowned in
the flood which swept down the
canyon in a solid wall ~ to Is
feet high, carrying everything
before it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Letter to F. M. Wilson s Son,
Monroe City, Mo.

Dear Sirs: There are Two sorts
Of Furniture. You know both:
for you sell EN- both. One sort
looks better than it is. and the
other is better than it looks.
There isn't any other sort.
The same, two sorts Of paint,
no more; and we make 'em both
we make tons of stuff that
isn't worth It's freight. Belongs
to the business-have to. Be
longs to your business-you
have to.
But this is aside. We put
into cans, with our name on,
the very best paint there is in
the world; Dovoe Ready Paint.
1t is twice as good as lead and
oil: lasts twice as long And
we take the risk of it: there
isn't any risk.
Yours truly,
f. W. DEvOE & Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
viii You Vote?

The postal funds have been
looted to such extent by postal
officials that many r, f. DIS.
that were to have been estab.
lished willCnot be, and many
that have been esta blished will
be discontinued, Five miles to
post office! Will you farmers
vote to turn the rascals out or
will you join Mark Hanna in
advice to Ohioans, keep on
letting we'll enough alone?"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Yours truly
f. w. DEvOE & Co.

You can't botG lead and fol-
low. This applies to Mr.. Han.
ma and the Globe. Democrat, in
connection with their late get
ting into the, Roosevelt band
wagon.-Missouri State Repub.
hcan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
The Best Cough Medicine.

! sell more of Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy than of all similar prepara-
tons put together and it gives the
best satisfaction of any medicine |
ever sold. / guarantee every bottle
of it.-F. @. Jaquith, Inland, Mich.
This remedy is for sale by All Deal
ere. y
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
FOUR LIVES LOST IN
STEAMBOAT WRECK.
Flying Eagle, with Excursion Party, strikes
Hannibal Bridge and Sinks.

mammal Mo- June 3.-Ihe
steamer Flying Eagle a n d
bargs. with the excursion OF the
9u"""y SCioo. Vi F'tk Metho'
u'9I C'"'O" VI Il"''lio"i' Slru0h
~, straa,, 1n.on ,,,,,,',,. t1ts
,,Ir,...,;,.,,..' ,-,t 90
feet Of water > few minptes lat.
or. Tha occ;dent wac one of
the worst in the annals of the
excursion business q, the INNER
Mississiuoi river s, far four
are known to he lost bnt this
list may be swelled.
Tbe dead are.
,di..-r.; p C,.. H.
5.I,,c C,..,:.
,.I.e,. a,,, ,,.........,,, rT,',.,.
h,I
,ria. ,ra C,.,, ,,
.ar,r 60 = rI.
h,l
.
la 1'|'e"'e' gel SUI. Vi
a. 1''o"e'"e'se' VI l1"''"'o"''
F"@@y Harvey, COOK on the
ooat'
Miss Curtis was struck by the
vince of the boat and young
EiChenberger lost his life try.
ing to save her. Miss Coppagc
jumped into the river and Har
vey went down with the boat. :
The boat had gotten almost
through the bridge. but a swift
current of the turbulent waters
turned her to one side. throw
her wheel against the draw.rest
of the bridge.
Tn an effort IN hack the hoat
the wheel was shattered on tho
rocks and the steamer with its
cargo of human freight WAS
helnless in mid stream A Iarua
hole which was stnve in the
hull, LET the wafer RIM in freely.
The boat went down lust below
the bridge and the barge, in
reeling against the bridge, was
tur ned over on its side. Most
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
Stream.

Henry Stream of ElDorado.
Kan, died Of consumption. He
was an old Monroe County boy
and brother Of Mrs. Jno. w.
Stream of this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11

Indicted ~ murder and mar
ried four hours later is the rec.
ord of c.. A Barnes. of Mexico,
Mo. Mr.. Barnes was indicted
for the murder Of Rhodes Clay.
who was shot on the N'leetS of
the town July 10, 1872 None
of the elaborate wedding crre
monies was foregone. The
bride Miss Ruth Akenan, is
one of Mexico's most prominent
women.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11

II. V. Meeker was Il business
visitor ia the Bluff City Satur,
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11

Milton English OF Paris, has
been visiting his brother. Jack.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11

Charles Tanner of Laddonia,
has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Anon Kemp.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11

Wash everything snow-white with
Maple City Soap. 1t is pure.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

was no time to compare views. There
stood the sergeant.
Sir = said he, with snap Of the
gloved left hand at the brown tube
ne sitting in the hollow of the shoulder,
Number Five repnrts that he has
heard galloping hDofbeats up the
bench twice in the last half hour, and
thought he saw distant horse1aen-
three-couldn't say whether they
were Indians OF cowboys.
Very good, sergeant was the
majors brief answer. Send for the
telegraph operator and my orderly
The sergeant turned.
"One moment" called Ray-"your
pardon, majormy first sergeant, too,
and-sergeant, have any sentries re
ported horses taken out from tie
stables to-night?" .s
mot one, SIR and stanch and
sturdy, the commander of the guard
stood ready to vouch for his men. !
That's all!
{, A quick salute, face to the right
about and the sergeant was gone.
Webb turned and looked inquiringly
at Ray.
Il asked, SIR" was that officers
brief explanation, because wherever
Field has gone he wore riding Dress
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

& bear hug and a wrestle. all chances
favored the Sioux. Cursing and strain
lpg, honors even on both for a while,
Connaught l'l'lrlai and wild Wyoming stroeve
for to The mastery. Whisky is a won
derful starter but a mighty poor
& ssttayer y'.'r Of a fight. Kennedy loosed
his grip from time to time to batter
wildly with his clinched fists at such
sections of Sioux anatomy as he
could reach; but, at range SO close,
bis blows lacked both swing and.
steam, and fell harmless on sinewy.
hack , and lean, muscular f1anks. Then
ne tried a Galway hitch and trip, but
his us 1.-THE antagonist knew trick
worth ten of that. Kennedy tried
many time next day to satisfac-
torily account for it, but never
with success. He found himself
speedily on the broad of his back,
gasping for breath with which to
keep up his vocal defiance, staring
mp into the glaring, vengeful black
eyes Of his furious and triumphant
foeman. And then in one sudden,
awful moment, he realized that the
Indian was reaching for his knife.
Another instant it cleaned aloft in
the moonlight, and the poor lad shut
his eyes against the swift and deadly,
blow Curses changed to one word
less prayer to heaven for pity and
help. He never saw the glittering
blade go spinning through the air.
Vaguely, fainting, he heard stern
young voice ordering "Hold, there!"
then another, a silvery voice, crying
something in a strange tongue, and
was conscious that an unseen power
had Szloosed the fearful grip on his
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

wan.s nelp. ncckon II nave 20
send you, Ray"
''Ready whenever you say, SIR
was the prompt and soldierly reply.
Even marriage had not taken the
edge from Rays keen zest for cam
paigning. "sha1l have out my SER
geant and cooks at once? Well need
to take rations."
Yes, but wait with me till I wire
the chief at Laramie. Come to the
Office" So saying the post commander
turned and strobe awaS. The cap
tain glanced at the upper window
where the light now dimly burned,
but blind and window were open, and
a womans form appeared.
Its all right, Maidie," called the
captain, softly. MAY have to start
out on scout at daybreak. That's
all. Home soon,' and with a reas-
suring wave of the hand, turned
again to his stanch friend and COM
mander. .-1 [...s. -
Il hate to send you-again," said
Webb. "Iou were out in June, and
the others have had only short scouts
Since-"' r. ...-..
Don't bother. What's a cavalry
man for? Shall we? -I-can't be-
lieve it-some how" and Ray stopped,
glanced inquiringly at the major, and
then nodded toward the doorway of
the third house on the row. The
ground floor was occupied by Field
as his quarters, the up-stair rooms
by Putney and Ross. ,...,
''Come in,'' said the major, briefly,
and, pushing through the gate, they
softly entered the dark hallway and
struck a light in the front room. A
wood fire. was smouldering on the
andirons in the wide brick chimney
place. An open book, face downward,
was on the center table. Two en-
broidered slippers lay as though hur-
riedly kicked off, one under the sofa
beyond the 1nantlepiece, the other
halfway across the worn carpet.
Striking another mach at the door
way, Ray passed on to the little inner
room-the bed chamber. On the bed,
carelessly thrown, were the young Of
icer's best and newest forage cap,
undress uniform coat and trousers.
He had used them during the evening
when calling at the Hays. On the
floor were the enameled leather boots
he wore on such occasions. The bed
was otherwise untouched. Other
boots and shoes in orderly row stood
against the wall beside the plain, un-
painted wardrobe. The spurred rid
ing boots and the knee-tight breeches
were gone. Turning back to the front
room, Ray found the major, his face
gray and disturbed, holding forth to
him an open envelope. Ray took it
and glanced at the superscription,
Lieut.. Beverly Field, Fort Frayne," !"
and returned " without q word.
Both knew the strange, angular,
slashing handwriting at glance, for
both had seen and remarked it be-
fore. It was Nanette Flowers.
Dropping the envelope on the table
he had found it on the foor-Webb
led the way to the open air. There