davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
TRIED IN NOVEMBER
Negro Who Assaulted Miss Olson. Is a
Former Convict.

Former Convict.
MONTEVIDEO, MINN.-The excite
ment caused by the, Helen Olson tragedy
at Watson is fast dying out, and the.
prisoner. could be tried here without
trouble at any time; but as Miss Olson
is improving and will no doubt fully re-
cover, the trial will not take place until
the regular November term Of court. The
negro was released from the Sioux Falls
prison July ~, 1903, having served nine.
teen months for forgery In Sphinx county,
South Dakota. .~@|
The new telephone building is COM
pleted and the cables are being connected
in readiness to move the central office.
Meyer & Anderson have their boathouse,
on the Chippewa river, completed, and
hundreds Of people are taking advantage
Of it. - :. - - -. 80
Almost $1,000 has been raised by popu
lar subscription for Miss Helen Olson of
Watson, the victim Of the. negro Scott.
J. A. Tack Of Leenthrop, while break
ing rock, was struck in the eye by a
small piece, injuring it so badly that he
was taken to Minneapolis for treatment:
It Is feared he will lose the sight.
Augusta Satersmoen Of Lac qui Parle
will institute proceedings against the
Northern Pacific Railway company for
$4,000 damages for an injury received in
Montana last winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

NORTHFlELD, MIMI. r. Sumner,
aged sc, died S Friday evening after
an illness Of several months. He was one
Of the oldest settlers in Northfield The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon and
the Masonic lodge will have it In charge.
Rev. Mr.. Cooper officiating.
Rev. c. T. Hallowell, the Baptist state
missionary, will preach in the Baptist
church tomorrow morning and conduct
Union services at the M. e. church in the
evening. I5e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

ANofSA, MINN.--Miss Helen M. ellis
of Bethel, this county, was married tc
Mark Purmort Of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

CARLTON, MINN.-A man named Hen
erickson, foreman Of a, ditching gang on
the Minnesota & North Wisconsin rail-
road, carelessly left some dynamite near
his work. Willie Mattsen, aged z years,
and Helmer, his brother, aged 8 years,
Willie is dead and Helmer was seriously
injured. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

The twelve high scores In the first days
competition for the selection of the regi-
mental team were as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

LAKE CITY, MINN.-The first and last
reception to be rendered the, officers Of the
militia and United States army was held
for the Second battalion Of the Twenty
first United States infantry at the city
hall this week It was we'll attended
and all had good time. Tuesday even
ing citizens had a rare musical treat
Professor Graves and his excellent band
Of the Twenty-1rst presented one Of their
delightful concerts in the park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
VoIIey Firing Scores.

Following is the result Of the volley
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-21
The Anatomy of Il LOunxe.

Fhe modern interest in science
rough "observation" has become
pre- or less of a mania. Even the chill
en are bitten by it. The Little Chron-
e says that George, aged five. takes
great interest in physiology and anat.
by
{One day some members Of the family
pd been studying a dissected poreu-
fne and making drawings of the bones.
| Not long after his sisters took an old
(unge apart, and Georgie watched
penn. Presently he came runnin. t.
pother member of the family, his ey
p ire his cheeks flushed and his locks
lying behind him.
Come, come" he cried "If you want
study physerology now's your
nance he girls have got the lounge
II to pieces. Brooklyn Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-21
Various Legends of Tom I Thumb

;isH' I9m o nay ihamb), the smallest
Of seven brothers, who get lost in
th2 fofe*t 3E tel! parents. but who
hnd the @s..- home through the in
7aatiit% ii Toa2, @.io las .t9ewn Waite
pebble GA the way all the time. Tn
fortunately, the second time the par
enis take the seven little boys. Tom
has nothing in his pockets but bread
Hambs. He streWs them on the way
0nt the birds eat taem and they are
OF course. we know how they seek
fef9ge III the giants house, how thev
#re 10 ie kiiled for breakfast. and how
trey AZ saved u Tom. who puts On
5is H@elhers. aeaas the crowns which
Wefa g.aeae u. tae giant GA the neaas
bis daughters, Who are killed III
sf5af
A. ioas as the world lasts Tom
Tearb VII be hero and 7hoagj=5
il @8at1 interest my readers 10 be
-. .ar reminded al ne tact a. lhe
5ez t5at 6vee5 Hteaf tna.
7et@ eaa Ae seen fhe@ can, With
.5.f ats5 eye. see fein Thumb ii
<-aIaz 0ReG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-21
the Ln1Ie
younSSfer CRED

uother believes that crying Is
.sorv for small children as other
III strengthens their lungs. y
so when her young boy sets
ou, over some real or fancind
,,o docs not run to cudIle him
n,,tlers do. although sh his
ally loving heart, but lets him
|ut.
other day Jack sat on the floor
long and bitterly. All at once
bped.
fher." he said, what was l cry
but?'
.,.t II because | wouldn't let You
nth the little glass clock on tn"
,so2" she asked. with Il smile.
YES, oh, oh, oh. Zoo. loo.
be-an 10 cry harder th3n ev +.
other waited calmly 10 hear what
esh outbreak meant.
# wasn't that" walled Jack. Il
,or now. II was because You
n,t LET me go out in the rain. bIit
inc to cry about the clock NOW.
bo did. NeN York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-21

nHst to Daily
ON all the world Tuesday correct market
rep great variety
every member of the family a
lNo papers every week dollar year-sanpa copies free
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-21
THE FINISHING TOUCH.

The small boy with his eyes open
often knows more Of things as they
are than the artist who d:aws things
as they are not An illustrator who is
winning laureIs by his fine work
maintains that his most valuable critic
is his sen, a boy OF II.
He knows little about drawing. says
tie artist. but he has a quick sense
Tor beauty and a keen imagination as
Vel. Not long ago had to make a
drawing Of street full Of people run
ming to h.e ftattered myself /
had made Hfelihe and moving scene
and submitted it to my boy with a
feeling OF satisfaction
He surveyed il for a moment, hands
N his pockets. head o. one side.
Taen be said
TIE peoplt az al right bet
where's fhe ,leg
.T0e dos inquired @N.ha d :.
Any dos. 81 said, IN tone q
pity for my da5aaess Why. father.
don'f you know faer> $ always a
least ene dos l1Hr.ng alongside and
Setting 0mael s. rSa2dx,s feet w6en
You're COINS tea 49, Haven't ven
eyer o0 &c . fire father. or seen a
croWG going to one
When thaaeAt It over knew II
was 1iaH5. aa ia deg wen1 In
Youth Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-21
THE YAWN-WHAT IS TT
=St T.pe Ya@ .7sef That Way Re.
me 94b6f This.
me a1D6t MS.

Have You ever thought about
saauz What causes ii, Wh8f it pro
tests against, what effect it has upon
tho s<stem2 The yaWn is an ingeni-
oes little form of exercise Of Mother
Natures own deyising. 1t is natures
own protest against lazy blood. which
is net circulating as it should, and
against a sluggish system in general.
Look a little closely into il and
yeu will find that human beings do
net yawn only when sleepy or bored
as is generally supposed. but when
cold or bilious as we'll ChiHiness and
indigestion produce the same slug
gish condition of the blood as drowsi-
ness does, and consequently awaken
the same disposition to yaWn
To understand just how nature ex-
ercises the system by this simple lit
tie gymnastic course. think about 1t
tllC !iCAl tiIiS YOU IlQ oul SSll q w IL
ing and ana Iyze the sensations. You
will discover that stretching, loosen
ing, expanding. mild as it is. extends
to every part of the body. The tingle
OF it can even be felt in the toes.
In the entire region of the head we
can actually see the physical culture
in rregs ess by standing in front of
a mirror. Tie jaw drops. the cheeks
are drawn down. the movement Is
communicated to the brow and scalp.
The tongue and threat are affected as
we'll as the entire neck.
The same relaxation that stimulates
lungs and chest is felt moment
later in the abdomen. 1t requires no
stretch of the Imagination to feel it
subsequently in limbs and feet. Every
portion of the body is reached and
reused.
Take the hint that nature gives.
Regard the glowing inclination to
yaWn as warning or a protest not
to be disregarded When it occurs
for any reason but that of insufficient
sleep, some part of the physical ma
chinery needs attention. Something
is affecting the circulation of the
blood, and consequently interfering
with the wOlk of the lungs.
In most cases of persistent yawning,
net induced by the natural lack of
sleep, vigorous exercise to be taken
at once is required. 1t will shake off
the impending chill, of which the
chilly yawn is premonitory, and will
do much toward remedying the indiges-
tion, which causes another kind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-21
Money Talks.

i suppose Dumley likes to argue as
Fnueil as ever and is continually worS
FL as usual"
NO; he's more successful now since
pc got wealthy"
w nat has his wealth to do with it
Wei, when he sees he's losing he
'uS' oilers to bet a hundrcd,' and that
settles 1t. t.'-Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-21
Getting Wise.

A., wa Observation-Disclosures, don't you
tnlnk we might take in few O. them
summer boarders?
: hardscrabble-Waa ma, l don't
an0"' Them thar city folks amt so
e4eeh ez they pear to be.-Baltimore
American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-21
PrOEreSS.

Inc llusband-Do you think, my
ueaf' 'llat all this so called culture,
'hese lads, these lectures and ethical
ana philosophical movements Of yours
really do YOU any good?
lhe Wife-lncalculable good Why.
every day live appreciate more and
nofe lnily what an insignificant crca-
ture man is.-I.ife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-21

When you want pleasant phys1c,
try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant IN effect. For sale by w.
l.. Dewoody and company druggists
Mr. Joseph Pomiville, Of Stillwa-
Ter. Mimi after having spent over
50 600 with the beo, doctors FOR stom-
ach trouble, without relief, was ad-
yised by his druggist, Mr.. Alex. Rich
ard to try Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. He did so, and
Is a well man today. If troubled with
Indigestion, bad taste in the mouth,
ack of appetite c. constipation
i've these Tablets a trial, and you
re certain to be more than pleased
with the result. For sale :" 25 cents
ser box by W. L. Dewoody md COM
pany. druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-21
letting Acquainted.

MT. Stayout-Say, old boy. they tell
nie YOU have given up all your clubs
aio 'iat You never go out at night any
more
WI stayin-Yes; getting so well ac-
quaio'ed at home that my wife is be
ginning to call me by my first name
New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-21
His Real Worth

:, ~ you suppose old Pscadds has any
-Aea ..a- now much he is really worth?
No' II he had he wouldn't give HIM
sell so many airs on account of the
go Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-21
now 1t Affected Him

WIS. broWnovich-l understand your
husband is seriously i'll.
J. WIS snithins.;y-Yes. He's too i'll to
AZ ~ anything except make good resou-
oohs.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
NOTES OF THE COURTS.

Ernest L. Newberry was arrested by
an officer of the city court Wednesday
on the charge of criminal assault, pre-
ferred by the mother of Katie BdcFarn,
a girl Il years Of age. Newberry was
released on a bond Of $500 and the case
was set for hearing January Is
Charles Humbert, who was arrested
yesterday morning on the charge OF
horse stealing. and later proved com
plete alibi, declares that he viii bring
suit against the Lyon county authori-
ties for false imprisonment 1t was
discovered that the man who stole the
horses was a bootlegger who was sell
ing whisky in Lyon county at the same
time that Humbert was touring it's
cities with a gambling outfit The boot
logger dared not use his own name 20
order whisky, so he borrowed that Of
Vurnbert, with the result that he was
known by Humberts name in the VI
entity of Admire. where he stole the
team
Detective Ed Pavey went to Kansas
City Kansas. this morning after Mrs
Maud Speers- alias Marie Cline. the
woman who has confessed to the robbery
of DR. Wassor's home December A. The
woman has been kept in Kansas city
as a bait to try and induce her hus-
band to return, as he was wanted near
" as badly as his wife The game fail
ed to work the husband being still at
large and the woman viii now be
turned over to the Topeka authorities
to stand trial here for the WATSON rob-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
THEIR TALES OF WOE.
Nom Union Miners Tell Commits
sion How They We're Abused.

Philadelphia, Jan S.=The first witness
called by counsel for the nOn-uniOn
miners before the coal strike commission
today was Mrs. Lily Stevenson. OF
SchuyIkil county, whose husband
worked during the strike in the Silver
Brook colliery of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and iron company She
was an eye witness to an assault made
upon her husband by strikers. She said
that after her husband had been knocked
down twice she picked UP a stone and
threw it at the raen committing the as
sault. She was seized and held while the
beating continued. Her husband was
seriously injured.
Mrs. Robert Robinson, Of Tower City.
told of an attack made on her home be-
cause her husband worked during the
strike She was particularly bitter
against her brother-in- James Lewis
who she said led the mob.
Harry Curnow. of HazeIton, an extra
engineer, said he struck but as the
union gave him no relief, he returned to
on his way to work he said he was at.
tackled by a crowd Of unknown men and
beaten unconscious.
Michael Weldon Of MahOnOy City, a
fire boss employed by the Reading COM
pany, said strikers refused to allow hirn
to go to work. and that his house was
damaged by dynamite
Thomas Foley. another Reading COM
pany fire boss, said he was dragged from
q street car while on his way to work.
Anthony Ferguson, an outside fore =
man al the North Mah0noy coIliery,
said that he was beaten while on his
way TO work. On cross-examination he
said he had never cheated the men un-
der him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

New York. Jan. S.-Board of trade re-
turns lust issued. the Tribune's London
CORES pondent says. throw light upon the
foreign trade of the United Kingdom for
the last twelve months. The imports
amounted to g. 644. 901. $50, an increase OF
So $50 40. while the exports were 81. A.
699. 500. an increase Of S3,517 604- There
was an increase of nearly S20000,000 IN
the years imports of wheat and manu-
featured articles, and the figures showed
a large increase in the exports of pig
iron to the United States. which in
creased $500. 600: but there was q de-
crease in the exports of pig iron to
France. Germany and Holland. Iron
and steel exports showed a total in
crease Of $50. 900. 600. while in regard &c
exports of coal there was decrease OF
S15 00o. 000. accompanied by an increase
of l. SOC. coo tons in quantity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

Secretary Hitchcock Of the interior de-
partrnent has given to Liveryman Sin
son Cooper OF Hot Springs. Ark, the
privilege Of using the water from the
hot springs in his stable for the cure OF
debilitated and crippled horses.
This is novel idea in the treatment
Of horses. A large system of bathing
stalls has been fitted UP, and here the
crippled th0roughbreds Will receive the
same treatment that suffering human
ity does.
When Secretary Hitchcock received
the petition asking for these privileges.
he readily saw the the advantage of It
and Immediately granted it.
Hereafter there need be no hopeIessly
broken down horses on western race
tracks as long as the health giving wa
ters of Hot Springs can be used as an
elixir to restore energy and health to
the unlucky thoroughbred who may
have fallen a victim to i'll usage or a
hard campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

Mr. and Mrs Frank Edgar Wear OF
Kansas City are expected Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wear and
Mrs l. w keiIer -
Mr. Roger Van Hook is expected from
Pueblo. Colo. Friday to remain until
Sunday night when Mrs. Van Hook,
who has been here since before the hOlf-
days. will return home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs Dean Waters. who are
the guests of the J. G. Waters family,
viii leave soon for Denver, Colo, where
they are to make their home.
There viii be a meeting of the wives.
daughters, sisters and mothers of the
Topeka members of the u. c. T. at the
home of Mrs. E ". Poindexter. Oil
Eighth avenue, west. Friday afternoon
at half after 2 o'clock
Miss Fern Bunker left today for
Townsville, Ga, where she will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Church
of Kansas City.
The Golden Rule club viii meet Fri
day afternoon. Tau 9, at the home Of
Mrs A G. Carruth, 1908 Bowles avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Straw bridge
ter, born Friday January ,. Mrs.
Strawbridge was formerly Miss Ewart
of Topeka
Mrs. Alice Clugston was in Junction
4 City Wednesday for the Rockwell-Ed-
wards wedding.
Mrs. Rebecca Garvin. who was the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. John Z. Lord,
has returned to her home in Kansas
/ City.
Mrs. H. 0. Garvey and Mrs. W. A.
/ Johnston went to Manhattan today to
visit the Agricultural college in the in
/ terest of manual training and go from
/ there to Enterprise to attend q club ex-
i tension meeting.
Mrs. Rachel Weaver is visiting rela-
/ tives in Bedford. iowa.
Mrs. Martin Van Bergen Of Kansas
/ City was the guest of Miss Elizabe La
Il Bar and Miss Belle Hollingshead We'd
nesday Mrs Van Bergen's son. Mr.
Martin Van Bergen IS a member of the
4 Rurgomaster company
Mrs. Alien GemmeH of Colorado
Springs is the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Lewis Gillett
Nj J. A. McNaughton and Miss Net
tie McNaughton of Indiana are guests
Of their brother DR.. J. H. McNaughton
at the state hospital
Mr.. Al Ferguson has gone to Little
Rock. Ark. for a permanent residence
! Prof. Irving Stringham of the Uni
/ versity of California al Berkeley, Cal, is
the guest of Mr. 2. F MeCiffen-
Miss Margaret Swan of Hutchinson. is
the guest of her father. C. r. Swan al
the state hospital.
Miss Edna Simpson is expected home
this evening from a visit with relatives
in St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

the front. not waEging round the hori-
zon. raking everything and everybody.
If the gun be carried under the arm.
keep the muzzle pointing a few feet in
front in q downward direction, and not
horizontally. On no account carry the
gun in any fancy position of your own
invention.
Always avoid putting cartridges in
the gun till the party starts walking
in the field about to be shot over. and
in the same way withdraw them at the
end Of each beat or carry the gun open
II e.. with breech exposed
In crossing obstacles always with
draw the cartridges. close the gun
(preferably} and hand it to some one
till you are clear or over.
Be careful always in firing back, and
in any case take time and be cool, for
some one may be tagging behind
Never Ere in the direction Of a house
building or stacks or at a bird flying
in line with beasts or animals or into
a hedge. for some one may be on the
other side
Never fail in handing your gun to a
loader or beaten when going to lunch
or finishing the day 10 draw the car
tridges, as in some cases accidents
have happened through inexperienced
heaters imagining that because the gun
! is handed over it must be empty.
Above all, keep the fingers of the trig-
ger till ready TO fire and never hdget
( about with the hammers or mocha nisn
or take imaginary shots. Hold the gun
firmly at all times. ready for imnedI-
, ate firing. Keep the eyes well open.
I looking to the front. and don't chatter.
/ Walk carefully in line and maintain si-
lence even if you have a bird down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

An imposing array Of American cy-
cIsts is slated to ride in Europe next
season. Robert Coquelle, manager Of
the Buffalo cycle track in Paris. sailed
for the continent recently with con
tracts signed by George Leandsr. who
rode the winning heat in the recent six
day race in New York Joe Nelson, the
speedy brother OF the late motor pace
champion. Johnny Nelson; Owen KIM
bic better known as 'C1e kaintuck 80
and others who guarantee to appear in
the French capital early IN the summer.
Leandsr is to ride two sprint and two
paced races in May and June Nelson
begins racing In April His manager
is confident that with wind shields he
can lower the present motor paced
worlds record. and he has been prom
fsed a racing machine that can cover
hftv miles in an hour Young Nelson s
ability to follow motor of that speed.
however. is another question. Kimble
is to have matches consecutively with
Piard Bonroth JacQuelIn. Meyers and
Euegaarde- Should he win four o.
these five races ne will be given 2
chance to meet Major Taylor.
CoquelIe's American representative
viii endeavor to close A contract with
Champion Frank Kramer for his ap-
pearance in Paris in matches On the
Buffalo track before the beginning Of
the races of the national circuit in this
country in July.
ARTHUR LOCKWOOD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
AFTER ANOTHER ANGEL.
If Peary Had $4,000 He Would
Try Again

New York, Jan. S.-Despite the fact
that he recently announced his intention
of never again attempting to find the
north pole. Lieutenant Robert Peary.
the Arctic explorer. according TO a Phil
adelphia dispatch to the Times, declared
at the conclusion of a lecture upon his
last journey to the far north, delivered
ciety, that, provided anyone would place
S150.000 at his disposal. he would be will
ing to undertake another expedition
next summer in final endeavor to
reach the pole. he said that he believed
the discovery of the pole was practical
BILE, although it was his opinion that
there was no land. and that the pole
could be reached by the man who could
secure a footing on the northern shOrs
of Grinneu land with proper supplies
to enable him to make "a dash across
the ice packs" He expressed his belief
that he had reached the furthest point
of land toward the pole during his last
expedition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
FEW TRAINS TIED UP.
Northern Pacific Is Rapidly Recover
ing from the Flood.

Tacoma, Wn.. Jan. s.-The food stu
alton so far as the Northern Pacific Is
concerned, is practically the same as re-
ported Tuesday A large force of men
are at work with pile drivers on the
main line between Palmer Junction and
Lester. Another gang is at work on the
big bridge at Martin and still other
gangs are at work at various places
along the line.
Until its own line is cleared the North
ern Pacific will send all trains via Port
land and the O. r. & n
Advices received by local Northern
Pacific officials were to the effect that
the bridge at Martin would be ready for
traffic tomorrow morning and at that
time the trains that are now tied I'D in
in the mountains viii be sent east as
far as Waiiula Junction and brought
into Tacoma via Portland. Several west
bound trains will arrive over the same
route during the night. There are now
but Il passengers on the trains that are
tied up in the mountains and they are
comfortable Among those who came
out over the different routes were sew
eraI ladies and they stood the strain re-
markedly we'll