davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30
GUSTAYUS F. SWIFT DEAD
The Great Packer snccumbs to Hem
orrhage Resulting from q
Surgical Operation.


Chicago, March 30.-Gustavus Franklin
Swift, president of the Swift Packing
company, died yesterday of internal hem
orrhages resulting from a surgical opera
tion performed several days ago. Mr.
Swift was 63 years old.
The hemorrhage which caused Mr..
Swift,s; death resulted from an operation
for an affection of the gall bladder. per-
formed March 22. His death was entirely
unexpected. both by Mr.. Swifts family
and his physicians. He had given every
indication of recovery.
Mr.. Swift was born June "a, 1880, at Sand
wich Cape Cod, Mass He came to Chicago In
January. 1875. Il His wife was Miss Anna NJ.
Higgins Massachusetts woman. whom he mar
ried June 3. 1861. He was the father of eleven
children. of whom nine are living. These are
Louis f.. AZ years old; Edward p, 40; Helen
L.. who is the wife of Edward Morris. son of
Nelson Morris, the packer; Charles H., 20; Her
bert L.. 81: Gustavus F.. %; Ruth NJ who re-
Gently married Ernest Fl. :Eversz, of Evanston
Z and Harold H.. 10. Besides E. G. Swift, OF
Boston. there is other brother, Noble Swift
now living at Cape Cod er. ..... -.. +
G.. F. Swift was worth individually more thar
$4,000 0o0. He was in the strictest sense OF
the word self-made man. His start in bust
4 ness was made in small butcher shop in Mas
sachusetts. When he came to Chicago it was
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30
DEWEY'S INTERVIEW
It Has Not Been Well Received in
Germany.

Washington, March 30. President
Roosevelt and Admiral Dewey had a short
conference regarding the interview Of the
admiral in which he extolled the United
States navy and used the German navy
as an illustration Of the difference in or
ganization between our navy and those Of
Europe. Il
Baron sternburg, the German minister,
has been uneasy over this interview and
he is said to desire authority to explain
to the emperor that it had no significance
of i'll will. The president will authorize
him to do that for this government, for
Admiral Dewey frankly says he did not
single out Germany for criticism, but used
the German navy simply as an illustration
of the weakness of European navies in at
tempting to operate on this side of the
Atlantic against our own navy.
The life Of the German minister is not
an easy one here. owing to the free criti-
cism of Germany by the American press
and the sensitiveness Of the German em-
peror to such criticism. The kaiser has
been making all sorts Of efforts to show
his friendliness to the United States, and
his representatives complain that they are
| always baked in some way.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30
ORGELIA OPPOSED
Its Effect on the Nomination of
Mgr. Ireland.

New York. March 30-The opposition
to the nomination Of Archbishop Ireland
for cardinal, says the Rome correspondent
of the Tribune comes especially from Car
tinal Oreglia the dean Of the sacred col
lege, who considers himself a follower OF
the traditions of the late Cardinal Ledo-
chowski who as prefect of the propaganda
was always hostile to Archbishop, ireland
and his friends. Although the only sur
vivor Of the cardinal created by Plus TX.
Cardinal Oreg1ia's influence is relatively
limited. he having always somewhat dis
agreed with the present pope. o..,,..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30
CAPITAL CULLINas

The cost Of the anthracite coal strike conf
mission will be only about SIS, 900, much less
than expected.
The commissioner Of patents has ruled that
the use Of the coat OF arms Of the United States
In a trade mark Will not be allowed
Inspectors of the postofice department are in.
yestiRatinR the methods of several firms OF racing
tipsters and turf investors that have been doing
a big business.
CATION and the interior department over the
appointment Of an Indian agent at Yankton. The
delegation wants Superintendent Staley now In
charge Of AFFAIRS dismissed and the secretary
Is determined that he shall be retained.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30
SIX CENTS FOR BREAD
Union Labor Demands in Chicago
May Cause Rise in the
Price.

Chicago, March 30.-Bread may soon be
six cents loaf. The added cent in price
has been under consideration by the lead
ing bakers of Chicago for some time
owing to the demands made by the va
rious unions for increased wages. The
bakery wagon drivers union is preparing
a wage scale in which the employees will
ask for increased commissions on sales,
and the bakers unions have given notice
that they want the nine hour work day
May 1 without reduction in pay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30
GENUINE NEW STAR
Discovery at Oxford Telegraphed tc
the Yerkes Observatory.

Williams Bay, Wis, March 3O.-A tele-
gram announcing the discovery of new
star OF the eighth magnitude by Professor
Turner of Oxford, was received at the
Yerkes observatory here.
From the character Of the spectrum
there can be little doubt that the object
is genuine new star and not a variable
as was suggested in the telegram an
nouncing the discovery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30

the course Of the case rendered It abso,
slutely Imperative.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30
F anCy Goods

@ssst..f ..fOne-seVenth to One-fiffh.
Shaded Pillow Cords In nine
fancy colorings, 1870 kind; D.
Tuesday, yard. 80
Hand tinted and stamped Pillow
Tops, with backs, Soc kind, in new
designs; Tuesday top and -
back for. ......... ...... i U
Colored Crochet Cottons, 30 -
kind, Tuesday, the spool ..... ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30
one-way coIonlst Excursions

one-Way CoIonIst Excursions
At about half rate to all points in Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, British Colum-
bia, Oregon and California are on sale
by the Northern Pacific daily until June
Is. Call at Northern Pacific city office.
No. 10. Nicollet House block, for full par
ticulars. 2E. s g
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Carter S
Little Liver Pills. One dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30
ItIxErIe Rallroad AIl. the wav,

Travel via. the Erie railroad from CHI
caKo to New York. Every mile pictur-
esoue and every mile protected by
safety block signals. Through service to
New York, Boston and Columbus. Stop
over Of ten days allowed on all through
tickets at Cambridge Springs and Niagara
Falls. Lowest rates. Fl. B. Smith. Travel
ing Passenger Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30

Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only.
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Very small;
very easy to take; no pain; no gripping; no
purging. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30
REILLY IS NOT AMUSED
Yet He Has Been Laughing for Sew
eral DaysA Case Of
''Hysteria.'

New York, March s0.-Because he could
not stop laughing William Reilly was
transferred from ward to ward In Roose-
velt hospital The doctors there being in
despair over his case he finally was sent
to Bellevue where he was placed in the
alcoholic ward. Reilly, who is a laborer,
was taken to Roosevelt hospital last
Wednesday. He was said to be suffering
from hysteria. He began to laugh soon
after he was taken into the hospital. He
has been laughing ever since. He an
noyed other patients SO much he was
transferred from ward to ward until, he
had been through the institution. When
placed in a Bellevue ward he kept on
laughing. Then he was sent to the al
coholic ward. Still he laughed. The ply
sicians have not been able to diagnose his
case. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-30

Round Trip Homeseekers' Excursions.
Tickets are on sale by the Northern Pa
cific railway on the first and third Tues
days Of April, May and June. One fare
plus 81, for the round trip to all points in
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho
Washington, British Columbia and Oregon
Call at city ticket office, No. 19, Nicollet
House block, for full particulars.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01
SHE WAS SLENDER AND GRACEFE.
OF FIGURE.

it. 1T was presented to him "A few
years ago 10y Creo!c friend OF his"
Was there any sor: of inscription
on it?"
Yes; the French word 'Amitie'
was engraved inside the case"
You would know the watch then if
you saw it?"
Certainly"
From small bundle which had
been handed him by the chief of DO
zee the coroner took out two
watches. One of these he examined
Tor moment and then passed it
to the witness with the question:
Can YOU Identify this watch?"
Yes; it is my fathers"
Did this other one also belong to
him."
n second watch of a handsome de
sign was handed to her, which she
was positive she had never seen be-
fore. This watch had no inscription
OF any kind, but it bore the number
$500 and was of Swiss make.
The coroner then handed her a pair
Of sleeve buttons. a diamond pin and
a pocket knife. Miss Wright idcnti-
led the sleeve buttons and the knife
as her fathers, but did not think the
pin was his. lie never wore iewcIry
of any kind. and she had never seen
the pin before.
While this part of the examination
was going on, Miss Wright was merry.
Gus and wore startled air. which
might be interpreted either as an
admission that she had been subject
ed to line Of cXamina ton that she
had not expected. or fear that she
was giving testimony TO the dstri.
mcnt OF her brother in some way
which was insCrutablc To her Crop
ing thus in fhc dark. she was growing
more and more aRtated. and her self
possession was nea- to breaking down
completely. Fortunately she was not
subjected to any further inquisitorial
process. aud, half dazcd with fear
and uncertainty. she left the stand
and quilted the room, casting as she
did so glance fun Of questioning de-
spair upon her brother
The fun Significance Of this tcSti-
mony was now brought out by pIac-
ing ON the stand Detective Fcnton
Tie told very plain and damaging
story
Yesterday afternoon" hc said.
Herbert Wright was arrested ON
suspicion, and. AZ H. customary. he
was taken to the police station and
searched. Nj the papers and articles
found ON him were taken charge of.
\m"nG these were two pawn tickets.
These tickets did not arouse the
slightest suspicion in my mind. for
there arc hundreds ~ poor people in
the city who have such tickets i'm
their possession. ~ has. however. al
ways been % custom Of minc 10 take
th" Dawn tickets found ON all pris-
oners ana ascertain what articles
have been pawncd. This has in
good many instances enabled me To
bag some very important criminals.
More from force o. habit than anv-
Thing else ! went 10 EoscnthaI's and
Nco%ar'. pawnshoPs at the Grst [
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01
FOR WOMEN
Much That Every Woman
Desires to Know
About Sanative Antisep-
tic Cleansing
And about the Care of the Skin
Scalp, Hair and Hands.

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value of Cuticura Soap. Oint-
mcnt and Resolvent in the antiseptic
cleansing of the mucous surfaces and of
the blood and circulating fluids, thus
aiording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening alterations, infiammations,
itchings, irritations, relaxatIons, dis
placements, pains and Irregularities
peculiar TO females. Hence the CutI-
curn remedies have a wonderful influ-
ence In restoring health, strength and
beauty 10 weary women, who have
Decn prcmaturely aged and inyallded
oy these distressing ailments, as we'll as
such sympathetic Affections as angmia.
chlorosis, hysterla, nervousness and
debility.
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness
the power to afford immediate relief
the certainty OF speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety aud nrpat
economy which have made the CutIcura
remedies the standard skin cures ana
humonr remedies of the civilized world
Millions OF the women use Cuttcura
soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment
LOT preserving, purifying and beantI.
lyns tne SKID, Tor cleansing the scaIn
VI Crusts' scales and daudruf. and the
stopping Of falling hair, for softcning
whitening and soothing red. ronob ,od
sore hands, for annoying irritotton1
and lucrative weaknesses. and 70,
many sanative, antiseptic purposes
winch readily suggest themselves os
wei as Tor all the purposes of the toilet.
bath and nursery. 'O'''O'
., SOLD thsoughout ths world Cvts1,. p.o,,.-, ~ -.
nSspt 40 SIS Dated Pills 25o psr val OF co. ont
o. 1b..f' 80 &c. Dcpo,si LONDON "a Cbsy,e,hs,..
fe,.r NJ n rue As u Paxi Boston, ~ Colnrnbas "a
ss- send Tor q 4 49, OPP Sole Irogr's,su-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01
The TELLER WITH GRIT.

There's always "A chance I'm the world
my son. fer the fcler with snap an
go.
but the Teller who signs an who never
tries don't stand "A ghost of "A show
The path To success is rugged an rough;
there obstacles Strcwn i'm the way
An IeIler can look Ter some good hard
knocks an troubles from day TO day
Nou'u never win out If you loitcr behind
AN stroll at "a careless pace.
Fer the chap that straddIes the boss
called Ease don't come in ahead in
the race.
This proverb ripe put into your pipe. an
let II through life apply:
It's the Teller with grit who is bound to
cit the biggest plum i'm the pie"
You can't sit back in these hustlin' days.
eNpectin to reach the top.
There amt no show | would have YOU
know fer the Teller who likes To stop
Al hnger along in LuNury's lap To be
coddled an nurscd an fed.
FER while he's a-gittin' sweet sympathy
The other chap sails ahead.
Iheres never "a job too hard fer the man
who tackles right i'm with vim,
An let's folks know there's nothin' slow
er lazy that's ailin' him,
% II homely tale, but twill never fail
II you only have nerve to try
It's the Teller with grit who is bound to
GIT the biggest plum in the pie"
or course you'I butt into some hard
rocks while ssiin' along through
life:
h"N' 'oiks wont agree with you an me,
You've got "a expect some strife
You We got To fight some battles severe
but stay with the Zoe to the end
- The man with sand is bound to COM
mand the respect of the world. my
friend.
kccl. diggin' away with a heart OF cheer:
acknowledgements cast aside
Success hard won is work well done to
the Teller who knows he's tried
some day you'll creep to the top Of the
heap. an all of your foes defy
Its the Teller with grit who is bound to
Kit the biggest plum i'm the pie
p. \. Brininstaol. in Orange Judd
Farmer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01
found that the ticket carsI for


watch. pair Of sleeve buttons. a
diamond pin and knife. The CLERK
who took in these articles remem
bered that they had been brought In
by seedy looking young man named
Abraham Jowatt about six o'clock on
the day the murder was committed.
The clerk was just getting ready 10
close mp shop when Jowatt came in
and the transaction was therefore
made about six o'clock. as that was
the closing time. The description
given by the clerk tallies with young
Nright's appearance. and the giving
in of a fictitious name aroused my
suspicious. y visit to Neckar's pawn.
shop revealed the fact that under
like mysterious circumstances Wright
had pawned another watch under the
Samc of Jowatt. and il was done
shortly after six o'clock. obtained
from the pawnbro<ers the various ar
ticlcs and turned them over to the
chief"
The witness then identified the ar
ticles already offered in evidence as
those which he had obtained from
the pawnbrokers.
Ncckar and the clerk from Rosen-
thaTs were then introduced. and they
Identified Wright az the Young man
who under the name of .Jowatt had
pawned the watches and other arti-
cleS.
The testimony was completed with
the evidence of the sheriff and the
chief of police. The material point
in their testimony was that they
with the permission of Mrs Wright,
and in her presence, had gone
through all the private papers of her
husband and had found no will. Tue
significance of this fact was. of
course. brought TO the attention OF
the jury by the coroner. who stated
that in the absence of n will Mr..
Nright's property would be divided
without prejudice between his chill
drcn. and consequently Herbert
Wright was direct beneficiary by his
fathers death.
The testimony given by the oli.
GERS produced II profound impression
not only on the jury. but on the
crowd assembled there. Even Warde.
who had been inclined to entertain
belief in Wrights innocence, was
staggered for a moment. 1t was not
an easy matter to conceive an cx-
planation of the damning facts that
had been brought to light. As for
Herbert Wright himself, he seemed
to be daZcd by the chain of circum-
stantial evidence which had been
wrought around aim. His face was
strong psychological study. and
upon it growing horror depitced it,
self Was il the despair of innocence
surrounded by a network of appar-
emily unanswerablc accusations?
Every bit Of testimony seemed TO en-
body "a charge. Or was it the stupor
of guilt detected that appeared in his
face?
The coroner's jury made no at
tempt to construct any theory of in
noccncc, but brought in a verdict
that the deceased had come to his
death from blows and wounds in.
fictct by his son.
ITO Be Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01

There is no way of getting out OF .
love AFFAIR that succeeds like not get
ting in.
The way to praise anything wo-
man wears is 10 tell her how pretty
she looks i'm it,
The fun that woman gets out OF
an argument * the chance 10 cry.
and a man to get mad.
When q woman confcSscS her age
she thinks To let you know how much
younger she is than her younger sis
ter.
\ woman can stand being kissed
against her will all right. but ~
makes her very indignant il you don't
pretend 10 use force. y Y. Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01
THE FREE KIDNEY DOCTOR.

It's the people who
doubt and become cured
while they doubt who
praise Doan's Pills the
highest.
Aching backs are eaSed.
Hip, back. and loin pains
overcome. Swelling Of the
limbs and dropsy signs
vanish.
They correct urine with
brick dust sediment, high
colorcd. pain in passing,
dribbling, frequency, bed
wettiug. Doan's Kidney Pills
remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation,
s'evplesSnesS, n ca d n he,
nervousness, dizziness.
TAYLoRsvILI.E, Miss. ~
tried everything for n weak
back and got no relief until /
used Doan's Pills "
J n LEWIS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01

The reason you can gee
this trial free IL because
they cure Kidney uls and
will prove IL to you.
WEST BRANCH. MICH
Doan's Kidney Pills hit the
case, which was an unusual
desire to urinate i had to get
up five or six times of n night
1 think diabetes was well I'M
der way, the feet and ankles
swelled. There was tn in
tense pain in the back, the
heat of which would feel like
putting ones hand up 20 =
lamp chimney. have used
the free trial and two full
boxes of Doan's Pills with the
satisfaction of feeling that I
am cured. They are tho rem
edy par excellence"
B. +. BALLARD.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01

Magistrate Why did you steal thai
ham. nclc Bastus?
Uncle Rastus- Bcku-c NAH pooh
family WIS stahviu'. yo homer.
Family starving, ch? But they
tel mo YOU own five dogs"
'Dat> or TACK, yo' homer, but Ah
reckon yO'-all wudn't 'spect nah
f"moiy Ter cat dem dawR4 '-ChJeag go
Daily News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01
ENGLISH AS TRANSLATED.
'""h' Examples Of the Language
Hs IL IL Understood in For
eiSn Lands.

Of funny transla tiOns there seeths
to be a constant supply. One OF our
readers sends us the following. which
he has observed in his travels, saws
the London Chronicle. \ good deal
has been heard of late about rob-
berries on Italian railways. and now
the companies warn travellers by the
following notice: Putting valuablcs
into boxes will he considered an
abusive and illegal fact" To this ia
added: lit is defended to throw Jugs
out of the window" and TO avoid
any diSgracefhl occurrence, il is for
hidden to put the head out of the
window" In this last there il a
slight confusion over the use of dis
gralia," an accident The following
notice is to be read outside "a we'll
known establishment near Bingen:
"PompouS iardin of restoration,
Rhin-wines of the very best posi-
tionS j sell on demand" In the bed
rooms of a hotel i'm Genoa instruc-
tions 70 visitors are printed in sew
rral languages. The English version
runs: Ring once for the chamber
maid, twice for the waiter, three
times for the iack-anapcs." This is
appropriately followed by Hit him
briSkly ON the head" which appears
in French i'm the less violent form oe
"Pousscl lcgcremcnt L. bouton"
With "jac!; -anapes" the translator
seems 10 have got hold Of "faquiu."
with its meaning of rascal. puppy
but. though derived from it, II il
hardly the equivalent to "facchino,"
porter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01
Mystery Of the
Bayou Woods
BY WALKER KENNEDY.
Upright, 1905. by A N Kellogg Newspaper Co.
CHAPTEi; y. CONTINUED.

81
There was "a pcrccpti5lc Stiffness
in the assemblagc when the next Wit
mess. Herbert Wright. ,vas called. and
all heads turned to look al him as he
made bis way TO the witness stand.
he was not nervous. though hc was
the very picture of forlornnrSs. He
appeared 10 take only vacant inter
est IN the Investigations and was
either careless or obljyiuus of nj, own
danger. At the moment he took his
scat every mind there was revolving
the probability of his having been the
guilty cause of The present tragedy.
Win rather bored air he waited
'he coroner's questions. After giving
Nhis age, name and other formal in
formation, such ~ il required on oc-
caSions of this kind. he was asked the
following question:
You and your father were not on
The best of terms, were you?"
NO. sir
What was the cause of your fall
ing out?"
My marriage"
Why dill Inc object to your mar
riage?"
Il can't sec" said Wright. testify.
what my fathers objection to my
marriage has to do with his murder"
IT may have - great deal to do
with it," said the coroner. significant
~.
"oh. see" said Wright. with cool
sarcasm. 'fou think that perhaps
this may furnish ciew t. connect me
with his death. NerA well. If The
troubles that have ovcrtaken me and
mine win satisfy your curiosity and
entertain this crowd. why am ready
~ narratc them. Isk rue what YOU
will"
will repent my former question. ="
seid the coroner. why did your
father oppose your marriagc?"
Ills objection was to my wifc?"
"on account Of her poverty. or any.
cling of that kind"
Not that know of"
His objection was personal one ."
Hardly that. For She was bcauti.
ful and amiabic as we'll"
i don't understand then what his
objection 10 her could have been.
Will YOU explain IT.
well. if YOU must have IL nv
1dthcr many years ago got into a
diificulty with his o,crsccr. jefferson
Baxter. and killed him. II was = very
unfortunate AFFAIR IN every way. and
reference to ~ was carefully avoided
~ our family. Ny father was very
tacitWn man naturally. and he never
tpId me anything about IL. I was
from home great deal, having been
sent 10 college when ! was Is. and
never knew the full details Of the af
FAIR. Indeed. I only knew that wears
az" he had killed his overseer and
That he had been cleared by "A Jury.
10 make a long story short. my wife
~ the daughter Of jefferson Baxter.
and when my father learned that
was about to marry her ne moved
heaven and earth 10 break off the
match: but : would not listen TO his
objections, and he accordingly disin-
berited me and forbade me TO ever
come again into his presence"
You have sometimes solicited aid
of him, have you not?"
Yes: ] have been very unfortunate
ia business. My wifc's continued sd
ness has been the cause 81 my losing
several good positions. as I have al
Ways thought thaf my first duty was
60 her. At times we have been in
great distress, and have gone To ms
father TO sec II he would not relcnt
and help US. The last time went
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01

II wish TO state" said a fresh young law
ger. rising in court, "that the rumor 20
me effect that John Doe, now under
Indictment for murder. has ATTEMPTED to
commit suicide has no foundation IN fact.
me to defend his life.
That seems to confirm the rumor." said
the Judge. Let the case proceed "-Lppin-
colts