davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
Paine's Celery
Compound
The Wondrous Spring System
Cleanser and Health Builder
flakes Sick People Well.
* Is q Heaven Sent Blessing
to Disease-Burdened
Men and Women.

There is nothing doubtful or uncertain
about the working and effects Of Paines
Celery Compound. 1t stands supreme as
spring cleanser and health builder 1t
reaches without loss of precious time the
cause of sickness and disease in a way
that no other remedy can do. Its first and
most important mission is the purihcatica
Of the life stream, increasing its volume
aud quality. 1t then stirs al 1.-The organs
that work sluggishly 1t restores the
strength. renews vitality, regulates the
Kidneys. liver and bowels. and makes peo-
pc well and strong. For these reasons.
Paines Celery Compound as a spring
medicine stands far above all other pre-
srriptions and remedies that promise so
much and accomplish so little Mrs. r. 0.
Slarllcy. jackson, Mich. says:
For many years I suffered more than
tongue can tell from eczema and blood
troubles. In the spring season my ago
MES and distresses were increased. and I
often wished to die. Boils and pimples
added to my sufferings, and for weeks
me but small relief. spent scores Of dol
lars for advertised medicines, but got no
cure for them | got hold Of one of your
books and read about lady who had been
afflicted | was and cured by Paine s
Celery Compound. L procured a bottle OF
Of your compound without delay and br
gal to it. After used the third bot
tie, | experienced a blessed change. the
eczema and eruptions were disappearing.
So happy was l that [ continued with the
medicine till my face and body were clear
and smooth am a new woman in every
respect | am well and strong. and be-
leve the cure is a perma one. May
heaven bless YOU in your work Of doing
good to suffering humanity.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
TOLD IN A LINE

New York-Gustav Gottheil, the prominent
rabbi, is dead at the age of IS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Taylor Of Kentucky
characterizes the story that he had offered Frank
Cecil 81, 500 to shoot GoeDel as UNANIMOUSLY
false
Terrc Haute-Thirty families here homeless
on account OF sudden. rise of the Wabash.
Floods are doing damage in all sections Of north
ern Indiana.
New York-Investgation OF the Metropolitan
Street Hallway company's accounts continues to
show many and serious discrepancies that call
for explanation.
Wilkesbarre Pa.--Three hundred delegates and
visitors attended the opening Of the ninth bien-
nial convention OF the worlds y. W. G. A. Mrs.
Frank B. Brown Of Milwaukee presided
New York-The advance guard Of Dowie's in
vasion is quartered in a boarding house. They
say they come to secure lodgings for 1000 mis-
,onaries who to come from Chicago in Octo-
Der.
New York-Eight Italian counterfeiters are
under arrest for the murder Of Of their
trvmep whose body, with thirteen stab wounds
in the neck, was found tightly packed in a
barrel.
into the tolls of the law c. D. Bird son Of the
auditor Of the Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy.
He is accused Of larceny and forger1es repre-
senting $lI" -,
cuffed together Edward Campbell and his bride
| as they were taking the. train. They tied a
cowbeli to the handouts. and every time the
| couple moved the bell gave an alarm. They rode
seventy miles before the handouts were cut of
| wifi chispl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
EMPLOYERS TO COMBINE
To Meet Conditions Brought About
by Labor Organization-Dis-
cussion at New Orleans.

New Orleans, April 16.--At yesterdays
session of the National Association of
Manufacturers the much discussed reso-
luton favoring united action on labor
| ma tiers by all employers was adopted.
1t follows:
| enti!ic aud cffertual manner the present indus
trial conditions arising from the organization OF
| labor, 1T is necessary that there be thorough
| organization among the employers of labor In
| kindred crafts: be it. therefore.
Resolved, That the president of the National
| Association of Manufacturers appoint a commit
| tee of seven, who, with the president and secre-
| tary, shall organize all association Of employ
| ers.
| This committee, at the request OF any five
| members Of this associat tion, employers of kin
| dred trades, shall call meeting Of employers
| "f such trades for the purpose of forming
| ISOLATION, the general object of which will be
in the workshops Of the members, whereby the
| interests Of both employer and employe shall be
| properly protected. And be it further
Resolved, That the president and secretary of
the association be and they are hereby instructed
| t. cooperate with the officers of such organi-
cations of employers to form permanent cen
trail organization that will be clearing house
for ideas and private means for cooperation ON
| matters Of common interest.
| The Warmest debate Of the day Oc-
CURED when an attempt was made to
instruct the secretary to print and dis
tribute a large number of copies Of a
paper read by John Kirby of Dayton
Ohio, at the afternoon session. He
charged organized labor with the direct
respor sibility for many murders and other
crimes committed in strikes. He was
vigorously applauded, but numerous dele
gates declared strongly against an officia
Endorsement Of his paper. After an hours
discussion, Mr.. Kirby announced that he
did not wish his paper printed, except as
} a part Of the convention proceedings.
After an address by T. r. Kackley Of
| Indianapolis, strongly urging measures
lowing resolution was adopted:
The report Of the committee on legis
/ latton declared that the cight-hour bill
, was defeated thru the efforts of the Ma
tonal Association Of Manufacturers anc
that the new department Of commerce ane
[ labor was the result Of the association!
efforts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
NO FURTHER ACTION
Postmaster General Payne on the
San Juan Cases.

Washington. April 16.--The attention Of
the officials was called to the published
dispatch from San Juan, Porto Rico. to
the effect that the United States attorney
there had declined to prosecute GRIMM
ally a number Of army and navy officers
for alleged smuggling, explaining his ac-
tion by the statement that he was act
ing under instructions from washington.
Postmaster General Payne dictated the
following statement:
It semes that certain officers had brought to
San Juan articles for personal use which were
subject customs duties, especially cigars and
some liquors. and IT. said that present
,f Of the cigars made to local club
There was no charge of importing anyt thing upon
which it proposed to make money, or to sell
FOR proit-smply personal effects for personal
uses, some OF which, it semes, were given away
We were advised by the secretary of the treas
hry that where there intention to i'm
port for profit 1t Is customary not to prosecute
criminally, but to exact merely penalty. Th
was done and the officers in question have pait
the penalty. which is twice the amount of thu
original duties.
A settlement having been approved by the sec
rotary of the treasury, 1t seemed to the secre
tary of the navy and to the postmaster genera
that criminal prosecution would be persecution
and felt entirely justified In recommending
that further action he had
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

for a location for $50 Scandinavian fam
lilies, but Mr.. Lind in an interview stated
that there was no foundation for the re-
port He went to Miles City on legal
busines and thought it a good opportunity
to take an outing by coming down the
river He is favorably impressed with
this section
ID. R. Mead of the Merchants bank. took
the party out to-day to see more of the
country In spite of Mr.. Lind's denial.
knowing ones insist that he and his COM
panions arc advance guards of large
colony of homesteaders attracted by re-
cent advertising of this section of Mon
| tana in the east.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
FOREIGN FLASHES

yienna-Colonel Ilic has been arrested the
charge of conspiracy against King Alexander of
Servia. s'-E, - ''r
Mazatian, Mexico-It is considered that the
plague has been entirely subdued and the lazer-
ettO will be burned. .- -.s.....' ::...,- !
San Juan. P. R.-Two more oficisls have been
arrested at Mayaguez In connection with the
municipal frauds there. - ~ '
Manila-Cholera has attacked Captain Per-
shing's troops. who are operating against the
Moros In the island Of Mindanao. Five cases and
many suspected cases are reported.
Tarascon. France-A magistrate who went to
Frigolot abbey yesterday to place seals on the
door was met by a hostile crowd which gathered
from the ~neighboring village, and was stoned by
the mob and driven away.
Vienna-The international chess contest begins
May i. The following expertss will attend
Maroczy Of Budapest. Tschigorin of st. Peters
burg Janowski and Schlecter of Vienna, Pills
bury Of New York. Marshall Of Brooklyn. Tech
of Inndou, and aMrco Of Vienna.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
WASHINGTON'S VIEWS
It Requires More Courage to Refrain
Than to Act.

New York April 1.-two hundred col
ored business and professional men at
tended dinner given in honor Of Booker
T. Washington at Carnegie hall last night.
Announcement was made OF the founding
OF two scholarships at the Tuskegee 1nsti-
tute. Mr.. Washington said in part:
We must settle down to the idea OF
taking long. fundamental and philosoph-
ical view Of the conditions that surround
us. We must not become too much dis
couraged by temporary and local condi-
| tions. In the long run any race that
proves itself worthy will succeed
II am more concerned about our making
a continued, tangible, visible progress than
! | am about criticism.
Each one should help forward friendly,
sympathetic relations between the two
races. This can be done. not in groVel-
! ing manner. but in manly, straightfor-
ward, honest way. 1t requires little cour-
age or craftsmanship for a man in New
York or Boston to tell The colored people
what they should do in the way Of exhibit
ing courage in the SOUTH Sometimes il
requires more courage to refrain from ac-
tion than 1t does to speak or act"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

It Is not 80 very strange that anybody
should have been commissioned by Aguin-
aldo to kill General Otis after the insur-
rection was once on and fragrant. But this
bloodthirsty Endorsement was dated Jan.
-, 1899. nearly three weeks before the
firing Of the first shot, Feb. 4. 1899.
The two delegates went to San Miguel
with their commission to kill the American
comman nder. 1t so happened that General
Otis, just at that time dispensed with the
services Of his Filipino native attendants
and 1t may be that this prevented his
assa ssination. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
COAL MINERS LAWYER FEES.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 16.-A man closely as
sociated with the Mine Workers during the hear
ings before the strike commission stated
the amounts the lawyers engaged by President
Mitchell will receive. He says that Clarence s.
barrow. the chief counsel. will receive $4,000
John Murphy. of Scranton. $3, 500; James L.
Lenahan, Of this city, about $500: James and
John Shea. of this city. about 50, 800 each; Dan
iel J. Mccarthy, of Hazleton, about 81 800; c.
H. Rrum and J. j. Kearney. 81 900 each. Mr.
barrow gave over four months OF his time ex
clusively to the case. maintained a suite OF
rooms and had assistance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
WAGES OF SIN"
Perry Shot His Mistress Three Times
and Killed Himself,

Des Moines, Iowa. April 16.-Arthur
Perry, a cook, followed Mrs. Louise Bruce,
wife of w. c. Bruce of Sioux City, into q
restaurant here yesterday and shot her
three times as she was eating her lunch
Perry then shot himself in the head and
died in short time.
The woman was taken to the hospital
where it is said her condition is critical
The woman said she had come here from
Sioux City two years ago. having separat
ed from her husband, and that she ha6
been living with Perry, who was jealous.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
TENTS FOR IMMIGRANTS
Two Carloads Sent to Winnipeg b.
the Military Department.
cial to The Journal.

Special to The journal,
Winnipeg, Man., April 16.-Two carloads
of military tents promised by the militia
department for the use Of immigrants in
the west arrived yesterday, and en-
ployes of the dominion immigration de-
partment were busy dividing them among
the different localities where they arc
most needed. Up to a, late hour last night
ARRANGEMENTS had been made for sending
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
To California, S32. 80.

The grand and inspiring scenery along
the line of the Denver & Rio Grande R. r.
has made this one of the most popular
routes to California. The Minneapolis &
ST Louis r. r. are selling tickets daily
via this route. Personally conducted
tourist car excursions every Thursday.
Call on w. l.. Hathaway. City Ticket
Agent. No 1 Washington Ave S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
LIND REACHES GLENDIVE
Denies the Story That He Is Ad'
vance Man for Colonists.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Glendive, Mont, April 16.-E. Governor
Lind and G.. J. Swanson Of M .-Aeapolls,
and M. L. Fox real estate dealer Of
Aberdeen. S. D., arrived i'll Glendive yes
terday. having travelled from Miles City
on the north side of the Yellowstone river
by private conveyance.
It has been reported they were looking
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
CAPITAL CULLINGS

The government wishes to receive bids from the
northwest to supply butter and cheese for the
navy.
The Organization Of the First Citizens National
Bank Of Ortonville Mimi, has been officially
recoynized; capital, S25OuO E
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

\ Here is another Of those remarkable
cures of torturing, disfguring skin
humours daily made by Cuticura Re-
solvent, assisted by Cuticura Ointment
and Soap, after physicians, hospitals
and all else had failed. -.
"I feel it my duty to try to help
those suffering from skin diseases.
My case was very bad one, covering
all of one side of my face and had
reached my eye. had two or three
doctors prescribe without any relief.
They said my disease was Epithelioma.
I was then advised to so to one of our
hospitals which did, taking their treat
ment for some time. had given up
all hope when my husband asked me to
try the Cuticura Remedies. My face
being in such very bad state, fused
CUTlCURA REMEDIES are sold throughor
vent soc. per bottle Gn the form of Chocolate Ct
soc. per box, and Cuticura Soap, csc. per cake.
Skin and Scalp, and How to Cure Them" Bri
French Depot, 5 Rue de Ia Paix, Paris. Australi
and Chemical CORPORATION, Sole Propfietors, Bos
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing,
Always flexible, never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. W. S.
Mott Company, both phones 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

carey's MaenesIa Cement Roofing,
,rhe most durable, economical and pract1-
cal fire proof roofing made. W. s. Mott
Company, both phones 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
No Time to Fool Away.

Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand
prompt treatment with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. No cure, no pay, soc, $1.00.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

out upwards of 600 Fourteen hundred
more are expected to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

"Leberino Kitionko: Feliciano de
Cruz, Mataral Gral-Otis, Comision-
ado pa"
| Which. being translated, reads:
"Leberno Kotinko: Feliciano de
Cruz. To kill General Otis. Com
| missioned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

Try Blood Wine, Free.
A sample bottle given away. Call at
Voegeli's.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

the Cuticura Soap with luke-warm
water and small silk sponge and then
applied the Cuticura Ointment. Itook
one teaspoonful of the Resolvent four
times a day. They acted like charm,
and in one weeks time my face was
cured entirely and has remained 50. I
certainly can recommend the Cuticura
Remedies as infallible.
Mrs. A. G. SMITH,
240O CATHARINE ST.,
Feb. 9, 1908. PHILADELPHIA '-
The purity and sweetness, the power
to afford immediate relief, the certainty
of speedy and permanent cure, the alb
solute safety and great economy have
made Cuticura Remedies the standard
skin cures, blood purifiers and humour
remedies Of the civilized world.
the civilized world. PRICES: Cuticur. Resol.
ted Pills. Csc. per vial of 60) Cuticura Ointment,
and for the great work H Humours of the Blood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-16
.BOOKKEEPER
MISSING
Fmploye of Rinehart & Dennis Co., of
Fairmont, is Missing Under Peculiar
Circumstances, and City Police
Haye.Been Notified to Watch
for Him.

The officials at police headquarters re-
ceived message by wire Monday morn.
ing from the Rinehart & Dennis com.
l,any, the railroad contractors who are
working on the Wabash construction
rear that city, asking the city police to
be on the lookout for w. II. bought, one
of their bookkeepers. bought has been
missing since Saturday morning and his
employees are uneasy as to his where
abouts.
Saturday morning Dought was wander
ing about the streets of Fairmont. He
was acting rather strangely and his dis
appearance shortly afterwards caused
alarm among his friends and to his en-
ployers. His continued absence aroused
their fears, and they have notified the
police in nearby cities to keep lookout
for him. The man is described as a
beavy-set man, weight about 200 pounds,
heavy sandy mtstache, fair complexion,
aged about thirty. He wore a blue coat
and SLOUGH hat when last seen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-16
MIDDLETON
EXTENSION
is DONE
Cars Begin Running on the Street Cal
Line from Monongah to Everson.
Extension Four Miles Long.


The first trolley car to run over the
Middleton extension OF the Fairmont and
Clarksburg Traction company's lines left
the barn at Fairmont at noon Sunday
and made the trip to Everson and return
without incident. A schedule which EN-
braced this new line was Immediately
commenced and Fair1nont is now connect.
ed with the prominent coal town by a
tirst-class electric car service.
The Middletown extension runs from
the town of NTonongah south along the
West Fork river. Four miles Of track
have already been built and this is the
first important step of building the locaI
lines on from Monongah to Clarksburg
The firm of Frank Biodgett & Co.
had the contract for the building of the
line. and it has been done in most spt.
isfattory manner. 1t was commenced
early last spring and has been rushed t.
completion. As is the Monongah line
the new route is built more like a steam
than an electric road for the reason thai
the company hopes to do an immcns,
freight business in the future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-16
VICTIM OF
TYPHOID FEVER
George R. Lindsay Die at the Home Of
His Parents in Point Comfort.-Well
Known, Especially in Base
Ball Circles.

The death of George R. Lindsay oc-
cured Saturday night at the home of his
parents in Point Comfort. The cause
of his demise was typhoid fever, of which
&c had been sick two or three weeks
The funeral will be held Thursday OTTER,
noon at 2:3O o'clock in the Masonic
cemetery. He was a son of Daniel r
Lindsay, foreman of the shipping depart
ment at the Hazel. Atlas glass factory
and was employed at that industry. Ills
age was IS year. He was prominent in
baseball circles and had many friends
who regret his death deeply.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-16
COHEN ACQUIT TED
OF THEFT of STILL
Shows to the Satisfaction 81 tie
Court that He Purchased it With
out knowledge of Its Being
Stolen Property.
Bought it Of a Boy, it is Said but Name of the
Party is Not Disclosed Paid SO for it and was
Shipping it Away as is his Custom in Business
Warrant Against Him Dismissed

Henry Cohen, manager and owner of
the CIarksburg Junk company, was ac-
quilted Monday morning in Squire NJ. S.
Riley's court Of the charge preferred
against him in warrant sworn out by
W, G. Kester, accusing him of the theft
of a copper still valued at $50, and The
warrant was dismissed.
Mr.. Cohen showed to the satisfaction
of the court that he had purchased bhe
still without knowledge of its being stol-
en- property and that there was no guilt
on his part. The purchase, it appears
from the facts produced by Mr.. Cohen,
was made last Friday morning. The
still was crt in pieces before It camc
into Mr.. Cohen's POSSESSION. The pur-
chase is said to have been made from
boy, whose identity the interested par.
ties refuse to disclose at this time. 1t Is
believed he has left the city.
As will be remembered, the still was
stoleh from MI. hester's yard Mt ms
home and it was found in freight car
here, which was about to be shipped to
Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Cohen, after buying
it, had placed it in the ear for the pur-
pose of shipping it to that place to sell
it. There being no definite knowledge
as TO the theft, Mr.. Cohen was charged
with having stolen it, because it was
found in his possession, and the burden
of proof was on him to show where and
how he got it. Doing this to the salts
faction of the court, the warrant against
him was dismissed, as has already bN,n
stated.
While the still was valued at $50, Mr..
Cohen paid but SO for it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-16
From. Taking Office.-- Claim is Made
That All but Two Of Them are In
eligible, According to the Law on
the Subject, Having Not Paid Suf-
ficient Tax and so on.
Union Labor Ticket With One Exception Gets
Majority Of the Vote-C Citizens Candidate for
Recorder Elected by One Vote Over the Union
Labor Ticket for that Office Injunction, if
Secured Will Get Matter into Court Again.

The Adamston election, 50 far as it
went, is over, but the incident does not
seem to be closed. To the contrary. the
matter vii got into court again, where
it has been the past year or so, ard the
can not be told
1t is claimed that all those elected are
ineligible except, John w. Flanagan and
John y. Kidd, elected for recorder and
councilman respectively. The alleged
grounds for the claim are that the Others
were not residents of the corporation siN
months prior to the election, and did not
I'ay taxes on 500 worth of property, a.
asquircd by law. The opposition, it is
stated, proposed to apply for an iniunc.
ton to prevent and restrain them frOnt
entering upon the discharge Of the duties
of the office to which they have been
elected.
In the event The grounds for this claim
are correct, the election was illegal and
another will have to be held. 1hi. will
have to be held before January when
another election is provided for By the
charter of the town.
The count of the vote Saturday showed
election at Adnmston Saturday showed
that the Union Labor Ticket had won
with a single exception, namely that Of
recorder, j. w. Flanagan on the Citizens
ticket being elected to that office by one
majority over his opponent, J. G. Gar.
rett.
The officers elect are w. II. Camp.
mayor; ]. w. Flanagan, recorder; and
Grant Miller, J. L. Price, George Criss,
John L. Kidd and A. L. Grimm, council.
men.
One hundred and fifty-ive votes were
cast, the Union Labor, according to the
number received by the various candi-
dates, receiving an average majority OF
about 81 or %.
The vote in detail was as follows;
Union Labor tieket.-William II. Camp,
for mayor, IS; j. G. Garrett, for re.
corder, 7G; Grant U. Miller, 30; \. L.
Grimm, SO; ]. i, Kidd, IS; c. G. Price,
O6; and George r. Criss, 81.
Citizens ticket Walter Duncan, for
mayor 81; John W. Flanagan, for re-
corder, II; Willie Clcllond, Ga; J. Emory
Boyles, 6s; D. H. Outright, 20; Gotlieh
Schultz, &C and J. W, Collins, G3.
The "chief justice" was in the city TO-
day. lie said there was nothing in the
injunction talk, 50 far as he knew, but
he asserted that he had something III
his sleeve for them. Further than that
he refused to be interviewed, and he dic
not seem to want to talk about it, any
way,