davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
HAY TO ARGENTINA
Reply to the Note on the Collection
of Debts,

Washington, March 21.--The text of the
response of Secretary Hay to the Argen
tine note proposing combined action of
American states to resist the collection of
debts by naval force is as follows:
''Without expressing assent to or dis
sent from the propositions ably set forth
in the note of the Argentine minister of
foreign relations, date Dec. %, 1902, the
general position of the United States in
the matter is indicated in recent messages
Of the president. v. -,.. -
''The president declared in his message
to congress, Dec. 3, 1901, that by the Mon
roe doctrine we do not guarantee any
state against punishment if it n1isconducts
itself, provided that punishment does not
take the form of acquisition Of territory
by any non American power In har-
mony with the foregoing language, the
president announced in his message Of
Dec. 2, 1902: No independent nation in
American need have the slightest fear of
aggression from the United States. 1t be-
hooves each one to maintain order within
| its own borders and to discharge it's Just
obligations to foreigners. When this is
done they can rest assured that. be they
strong or weak. they have nothing to
dread from outside interference ....-.
Advocating and adhering In practice
in questions concerning itself. to the re-
| sort to international arbitration in set
| tlement of controversies not adjustable by
| the orderly treatment of diplomatic nego-
tiations the government Of the United
States would always ebe glad to see the
questions of the justice of claims by one
state against another growing out of in
dividual wrongs or national obligations
as we'll as the guarantees for the execu-
tion of whatever award might be made
| left to the decision of an Impartial arbi-
tration tribunal before which the litigant
nations. weak and strong alike, may stanc
as equals DIN the eye of international Law
and mutual duty =. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
TREATY WAS .'D0PED"
State Department Fears for the Gu.
~. ban Document. -

Washington, March 21.--From such I'M
perfect reading Of the Cuban treaty as
can be had at this stage. the state de-
partment officials have some doubt as to
their ability to do anything whatever with
the convention. -
The amendments made by the senate.
particularly that added to- the ratifying
article, though probably not so intended,
may result in the complete loss of the
treaty There are conflicting clauses
which it may not be possible to reconcile.
There seem to be two different dates fixed
in the same article for the taking effect
of the treaty. The weight of opinion in
clines to the belief that following the
common law principle the last stipulation
should govern, which would defer the op-
Grafton Of the treaty until after the con-
gress acted But more serious. difficulty
has been pointed out as follows
1t is hardly regarded as feasible. and
! is certainly in violation of precedent to
exchange ratifcations of a document
which Is not a treaty, as this Cuban con
vention will not be, in the opinion in some
| OF the state department people, s'until the
| congress has set it's approval upon il. .
| II this view is correct, then the exchange
Of ratifications will have to be deferred
Euntil next winter at the earliest, and this
delay, it is thought would cause the fail
ure Of the treaty ip its present form. be-
1 to meet the requirements ofssArticIe IT.
which demands that the exchange take
place before March 81. ss 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
TOLD IN A LINE

New Ycrk-.willtam NJ. Harri,na is said to be
seriously sick.
Ann .Arbor, Mich.-Freshrnen Of the University
Of Michigan cut the hair Of nine sophouores
St. Louis--In the face of the colder weather,
coal dealers unable to deliver fuel on account
of a strike of teamsters.
cret service division under Lincoln and johnson, s
died here yesterday, aged 81.
-, Cheyenne. Wyo.-,F;. NJ Beatty. was killed in
PANTY sa. IN timber fell ;nn and crushed him
Boston--The New England Anti-Imperialist
league held a meeting to protest against the
ippines.
Chicago-Denounclng the matrimonial bureau
as humbug.. Judge Kohlsaat sentenced Jacob
stoesser to JAN for three months and imposed
Jefferson City. Mo.-senate Clerk Hicko1 was
imprisoned for contempt in refusing to answer
questions asked By the =, house @ boods sson
| Charleston. w. Va.--The special report of the
federal grand jury in regard to strike riots holds
that Deputy Marshall Cunningham did only his
duty and also praises Sheriff Harvey Cook.
! Chicago-Dressmake throughout the country
are to make increase Of from Is to 20 per cert
the at the Nana IA
| ventfon
Lafayette. 1rd.-Lnless a compromise. is
| reached at Purdue. 900 sophomores will strike
and it is probable that the entire freshman class
will follow because OF the suspension of three
| students.
| Lincoln, Neb.--lt he's developed that the mar
at Fremont who gave the name of John Bennett
I'and said he the murderer of Nora Fuller a
! San Francisco, is John Flax. who has manis
for confessing crimes he never committed.
| .Chicago-Representing that he Arranging
i for the clandestine wedding of the Earl Of Yar
mouth and Miss Alec Thaw young man man
hotel. paying only for a package Of Cigarettes dur
ing his weeks stay.
| New York--An autopsy performed on th
| Bellevue morgue the body of Benjamin Hilso
revealed the fact that be died of glanders. Or
Weston performed the AUTOPSY in the presenc Q
and Bellevue medical colleges. He said the cas-
was the first he had ever encountered, as tn
disease Is only characteristic Of horses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
FOREIGN FLASHES


Sofa-Constant reports are received Of COM
ficts between revolutionists and Turks In Mace
donia.
Representative Buckman is in Washington to
look after several matters In the interior de-
partment.
Rome-The ruins of the Palatine hill. espc-
cially the palaces Of Caligula and Severus, are
crumbling rapidly.
Paris--At the close Of Sarah Bernhsrdt's per
formance in 'Werther," following the climax
when Werther seeks to kill himself. Nine.
Paule de Martegny. newspaper writer, made q
dramatic but futile effort to commit suicide.
Destitution was the cause.
VA. sperry and J. "A. Sawyer of Owatonna
and Robert Taylor of Kasson, Mimi, are here
to try the well-known Piper-sawyer case in the
supreme court. The case involves land in Steele
a bearing to-day they viii have to return t
Washington after April g.
Representative Bsde Will remain, in Washing
ton two months longer. He is living here witt
a private tutor in Spanish and is busy learning
that language M He. He thinks it necessary in orde
to about this he said. laughing that he wa VA
preparing for an appointment in the Philippine
or In Porto Rico as soon as his service in con
gress was finished. .5s5s II
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
CAPITAL CULLINGs

The sultan OF Sulu may be one of the attrac-
tons at he Louisiana Purchase exposition. 4
The cruiser Atlanta has been ordered to Haiti
and San Domingo to protect American interests.
An applica tion for medal of honor has been
filed in behalf of Major Charles l.. Hefelfnger.
late of the First Minnesota regiment. on the
ground Of distinguished services in the civil war
Brest France--Oue hundred sisters Of the or
der of Jesus have left here. owing to the closing
of their establishment. Thirty of them are going
to Belgium, thirty to Canada and forty to the
United States. =
Berlin-The budget committee Of the reiehstag
has made total changes in the estimates amount
ing to a saving of $14,s75, 900. The newspaper
to SO. GOO. e 600 % instead M Of s55 @ 60 600. " n'
The president reappolnted Dr.: ". D. Crum,
colored collector Of customs al Charleston IS. c.,
and William NJ: Byrnes United States district
attorney for Delaware. Both of these nomina-
tions failed Of confirmation at the recent session
Of the senate. .stF la.e# = ,sN.,f st., T..
William Drinkwine has been appointed regular
rural carrier, and Joseph Drinkwine, substitute.
at Danvers Mimi; Lewis J. Matson and Emil
Nygren.- regulars, and Manuel Quist and Louis
Nygren. substitutes at Dassell, Minn.; Fred D.
Bissel and W. W. Hoylette at Pope, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
Set His Hip and Ankle
Bone-Setter's Work at Hudson, Wisconsin
With His Bare Hands

easily without the cane. He gave me no
pain In either Of the operations. and did
them with his bare hands so quickly that
l did not know when 1t was done.
II am simply amazed at the wonder OF
his work in righting wrongs for cripples.
son my former visit to Hudson. a week
ago to-day, Mr. Frank ~Giasner of Hank
inson, n. D., was operated on by the
Bone Setter; who set the various bones
of his broken foot, and he went home
happy, as am going home to-day. ~
my home is at Balaton, Murray county,
Minnesota. But I will remain in Mime
apolis a, few. weeks. ~
(Signed) ''..'.. .r'.-"D.H. Wilkinson.
''246 Twenty-ninth avenue N, Minneap-
| oplis, Mimi -
Write and say how you are crippled,
| and on receiving a favorable reply. be
ready to come to Hudson. Enclose stamp.
mention the minneapolis Journal and
address, "Bone-setter, Hudson, Wiscon-
SIM - .-.I..,sE ....-. -s'-.. -:.- ~.-' '.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
SILLY | WAR RUMORS
No Chance Of Friction Between Nor
way and sweden-How the
Tale Started.
Emigration to United States From
Scandinavia Is Now in
- Full Swing.
Correspondence of The Journal,


.Christiania, Norway. March 4.--Rumors
of possible war between Norway and
Sweden are familiar enough to newspaper
readers. Some five years ago these runors
were at their height, at least on the
American side of the Atlantic. 1 remem-
Der, it was in a certain windy city in
the states that the ardor rose to such
q pitch that q sort Of secret society was
formed by patriotic Norwegians. 1t was
q kind of a Clan-a-Gae organization
Every able-boded member was bound, if
occasion required, to return to Norway
and shoulder a muSket in cher defense.
Members not fit for active Service were
TO help along with their dollars. Only one
meeting was held, as far as l know, and
no one has ever heard of the Norwegian
Clan a-Gael since. Well the spirit Of the
old Vikings will assert itself even in our
"over- -civilized' age.
The Swedes and Norwegians are becom-
Ing better friends every year that passes,
and the silly war talk has died out long
ago. And. indeed, why shouldn't it? I
do not believe that anybody with a seri-
Gus throusht in his head ever believed a
word Of it..
The Latest Yarn.
When things are running too smoothly,
life becomes monotonous, however, and
so somebody, who was not too busy with
his own business, started a new war ru-
NOR in the first part Of the present year.
One Norwegian Orhcer, 1t is explained, SAID
something iokingly about going to the
front in the spring. You know how the
thing works. The story finally got into
the papers. OF course, they all took it as
silly joke, but the SNOWFALL was grow
ing, and at last there got to be a, serious
side to the question. The war rumor
spread as far Holland, and Dutch
firm sent notice to their connections IN
both Norway and in Sweden that, owing to
the approaching calamity, no more credit
could be given them, and cash in advance
was hereafter required. OF course, a little
sensible correspondence brought the
Dutchmen back to earth. and mutual con
fidence is now strong as ever.
After this the press of both countries
began to treat the matter seriously. Some
papers suggested that the foreign ministry
should make a public denial of the :umor
others urged that the minister of wal
should cause an investigation, so that the
guilty one OF ones among the officers
might be disciplined. An official denia
will, l believe, never be forthcoming, but
perhaps an investigation will be made
50 as to ascertain if any Of the officers
really has been too loose with his talk
No Importance whatever has ever beer
attached to this gossip either in Sveder
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

The truth stands alone. ~.
1t cannot be assailed. -. -. =.
Here is something done, real work that
may be seen Of all men. ....~ .. -:
The voluntary statement of the patient
for whom the work was done, above his
own signature, and givingf street and
number: = ~ ,; Il 49, S&Tk r: y
Hudson. Wis, March 20, 1903.
ITO All Who Are Crippled =
Some ten years ago there came a queer
sensation in my right leg. I could not
raise it up. It.. bothered me greatly.
After walking my ankle would turn out.
Three years ago the leg became help
less, collapsed. There was an aching in
the ankle Enee and above the hips. had
to finally use cane and swing taht leg in
walking. .'. .. +
:; " did not know what the trouble was,
and no doctor seemed to know. ..-s
To-day I came to Hudson, Wis, to see
the Bone-Setter. He set my hip and
ankle and now / am enabled to walk
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
o. K. BUCkuOUT,

o. K. BCCkuOUT. ..,-
Chairman Kalamazoo tuberculosis Remedy Co.
'Ltd); Member Of British Tuberculosis Con-
gress; Member National Association for
the Prevention of Consumption
70. Consumptves need not worry about their fu-
ture any more, as the long -looked-for cure for
consumption has at last been found. and a cure
Is now just in ordinary disease. To
satisfy yourself of this you have only to write
the Kalamazoo tuberculosis Remedy Co. (Ltd.),
E2s Main St. Kalamazoo, Mich, of which the
chairman is A1l. q. K. Buckbout, noted men,
her of the British tuberculosis Congress and also
Of the National Association for the Preyep ton of
Consumption. composed Of world famous men
who have made consumptior--its cure and pre-
vention--a life study. This cure is something
entirely new, and Is called ':Antidotu1n Tubercu-
lose.'' the Copper Cnre, and is the only discov.
cry know, of that absolutely kills all tubercu-
losis germs which cause consumption, as, unless
this is dons, the disease cannot be cured As
the name of the remedy tells, it's chief ingredient
is copper, which metal has at last been found
to be the deadly enemy Of the consumption germ
"Antidotum Tuberculose'' Is the original copper
cure .s+
& You can tell If you have consumption by the
coughing and hawking, by continually splitting
especially in the morning. when YOU throw vel
low and black matter. by bleeding from the
lungs night sweats, fiat chests fever, weak
voice. peculiar flushed complexion, pain in chest
wasting away of the flesh, etc. Find out how
the Copper Cure kills the germ then builds uI
the lungs, strengthens the heart, puts fesh' OF
the body and muscles the bones until thu
consumption Is all gone, and you are again
strong. healthy, robust man or woman.
Don't doubt this. for the very same discover.
benefited a. Fl. Dtngley. son of Congressman
Dngley. of Dingey Tariff Bill fame, who Wen
west and south for relief and didn't get it, an
came back with death staring him In the face
and was benefited by .:'Antidotum Tuberculose'
after all else had failed. tsa4 g~e
4 So don't give up hope, and don't spend you
money in travel. Attend to it right away, 10
consumption spreads to other members of th
l family. If you have consumption or fear you ar
predisposed to it, write tonight to the Kalama
Il zoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co. Ltd.l, 52s Mai
@ at. Kalamazoo, Mich, and they will send 70
Z q illustrated and scholarly books free of charge
teng you IaS now @ .he f. eoppsr onhe et VII lis cur
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
HAVE HAD. THEIR DAY.
Old Fashioned Medicines for catarrh Nc
Longer IN Vogue.


Longer IN Vogue.
Fol. many years past. the usual treat
ment for catarrh diseases was with local
douches. sprays, -inhalers and liquid med :
icines composed principally:of alcohol, all
of which never cured but simply give the
temporary relief and stimulation
= "A thorough cure can be made only by
the treatment which removes the ca ;.
tarrhal poison from the blood.
A new remedy which meets the require
ments and which so far has been remark
ably successful in curing catarrh is Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets
These tablets act upon the blood and
mucous membrane only.
They can hardly be classed as secret
patent medicine, they are composed OF
such valuable remedies as blood root,
hydrastin red gum of eucalyptus tree and
similar antiseptics combined In tablet
form, which cure by eliminating from the
blood and mucous membrane the poisons
of catarrh.
St,iart's Catarrh Tablets are large
pleasant tasting lozenges to be taken in
ternally, allowing them to dissolve in the
mouth thus reaching the throat, trachea
and finally the stomach.
If desired they may also be dissolved ir
water and used as a douche, in addition
| to the internal use but it is not at al
ucCcSSdIy
dissolved in the mouth daily will be suff-
cient. However, when there is much
stoppage Of the nose a douche made from
| these tablets will give immediate relief
4 but the regular daily use internally viii
cure the whole catarrhal trouble withou
resorting to the Inconvenience of q douche
DR.. Bennett stated that the interna
treatment of catarrh by means of pleasan
medicated tablets is rapidly taking tn,
place Of douches and local applications
and further says that probably the bes
and certainly the safest remedy at presen
4 on the market is the Stuart's Catarrl
i Tablets as no secret is made Of thei
1 composition and all the really efficient ca
tarrh remedies are concentrated in thi
S| tablet sS
Druggists sell stuart's Catarrhi Tablet
lat SO cents for full sized package, and h
4 will tell you there IS no safer more pala
d table. efficient and convenient catarr
4 cure known to the trade 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
3. BRYAN's GOOD TIME
He Earned $1,000 as Juror and
- May Write a Book. r. E
fo .sTha Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb.. March 21.-Co]onel Bryan
finished his week Of jury duty service to-
day and received a certificate emitting him
to 5000 for his labors.. Mr.. Bryan served
on three cases, and was elected foreman
of each jury and altogether had such a
good time that he told the court he
guessed he would write book about it.
- He served, although entitled to exemp-
ton as lawyer, because he thought his
example might induce other. citizens to
sacrifice personal interest for duty's; sake:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
WAR ON THE PIRATES
~Loasers' Protective Association ls oraon'
lied on the Coast to Patrol -
= .s@ E=s% All Streams. = ss- ~.

Special to The Journal. |- i...&
TACOMA, Wash, March 21.-The Log
gers Protective association, composed OF
prominent loggers in the western part OF
the state, has been organized for protec-
ton against log pirates. A favorite
method of the pirate is to steer stray
log into some slough, deface the brand
and then saw off a cut of a few inches
and float the log to market. The asso-
citation purposes to keep the streams so
we'll patroled that the work of the pirate
will be difficult. -, g. ~ -.,}s ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
REVOLVERS DRAWN !
First Act of Violence. in the B., G
=: ~. II Coke Strikes, = .

Cranbrook,dR.1G,. March ea1 ~ About fifty
masked men! went4te the Mol coal creek
mine near Fernie< arid compelled the six
men working to, leave the place and d#qnit
working. Re1p1Vers were used threaten
ingly andssome alterations occurred The
masked men then went to. Mine Supern-
tendent Boneen's home and threatened the
superintendent and his wife. - ~
The police hastily secured a special trair
and brought the working men back to sthe
mine. This is the first act of violence il
connection with the coke strike. e
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
FINE THING FOR THE RATS

Bombay, March 21.--According to the ALA
haoad Pioneer. municipal committee that was
appointed to take precautions against the spread
OF the plague at Amritsar initiated compre-
hensive plans to e1terminate rats as propagaters
OF disease. The committee was Immediately
faced by a difficulty arising from the scruples Of
the natives, whose religious tenets forbid the
taking of life, and consequently the committee
WAS compelled to offer reward for live rats,
which will be maintained comfortably at public
expense until the plague is suppressed. when.
presumably, the rodents will be released. The
municipality has authorized the expenditure of
II rupees month for the board Of the rats
while the scheme Is being tried =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
GRAND RAPIDS HOTEL FIRE.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 21.--The careless
throwing down of lighted match by guest in
his ROOM. caused fire last night that practi-
cally destroyed the Clarendon Hotel, with its
contents, entailing loss estimated at between
$75, 900 and 100000 and causing the loss of
several persons. William G. Hawkins, travel
ing man. of Bay City, Mich. is dead. The In
iurcd arc: Peter Sternberg. Chicago. travelling
er. of this city; Guy Doty. yardman; Harry
Morris, bellbOy. - -"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
MAYOR JONES Is DRUMMING. :.

Toledo. Ohio March 21.-.'Golden Rule Sam
Jones has issued proclamation that he will run
for mayor Of Toledo for the fifth time In it
he says: + X. - - L .r..r.>s. =
Having been nominated non-partizan candi-
date for the office of mayor by number of citi-
zens by petitions, accept. l have faith that
get out the vote and watch the count and
will, therefore. have none of the organized ma
chincry of party campaigns. WILL however,
hold public meetings, inviting the cooperation
of al - 81. :. 30
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

Benefits Congressman Dingley's Son
and Cures Others Of Quick, Gal
loping and Fast Consumption in
Their Own Home-Any One Can
Receive FREE Specially Written
Books Which Explain Exhaust.
lively the Cure and Prevention of
Consumption by "Antidotum Tu.
berculose' Every Reader OF
The Journal Write the Company
at Once.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
HARRISON IS PACIFIED.

Chicago March 21.-Mayor Harrison was paci-
fed yesterday toward the visit of President
Roosevelt to Chicago. He accepted an invitation
to join in the entertainment of the president and
announced his willingness to do all in his power
to make the nations executive welcome to Chi
cago The mayor received telegram from
Senator's Culom and Hopkins. assuring him that
the presidents visit was not political one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
Copper Cures
Consumption

New Treatment for Consumption In
dorsed by Member of British Tu-
berculosis Congress - ''Antido-
tum Tuberculose' (the Copper
Cure) Marvel Of the Medical
World-Hope for All, No Mat
ter How Bad Off.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

, Why Don't You (, ] g..
Buy some Minneapolis real estate? Get a
good Investment of a home There are
certainly some splendid offerings by lead
ing dealers on page 9.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-10
School Fuod Mortgage Sale,

Wheres. John Trlnble and Mary Trimble HE
wife execut q and srlivered 70 Bates county,
in the statr Of Als.ouri, Two school fund mort
cages one dated August 9Th 1879, AMI recorded
in book Is at page az and one dated November
9Th, loc5, ant recorded in book - al page Isl of
the school fund NOR gage record Of Bates county
No conveying 10 Bates county the following
described real estate, to-wit: I5-ln acres be-
ginning at point y rods west of the southeast
corner Of the so1shxes quarter of the north
east quarter Of s-cLon y in township 40, range
81, thence vestye liaks. thence north 200 Links
thence east - links, thence south $40 links to
place of beginning. ooafsining l-2 acre more or
less, whi:n Wa nste in trust TO secure the
payment Of TWO certain school fund bonds
therein described AM whereas the principal
and interest on said school fund BONDS is now
past due and unpaid Now therefore, in pur-
suauce Of an ord r Of the county court, made at
the regular Nov, nAher term, 1913, held Nov q,
lgh3, 1 will process 10 sell the above dedcribed
real estate at public vendue 70 the highest bid
der for cash ~ the west front door of the court
house in the city OF Butter, county OF Bates aud
state Of Missouri, on
Saturday. December L. 1868,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon aud five o. clc L IN the afternoon of that
day for the purpose OF satisfying said bonds,
Interests and cesls Of xecuting this trust
JOE I. SMITH
sat sheriff Of Bates County. Mo.