davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
"A. MAN CAN'T WORK
WHEN HE is SUFFERING WITH
II PILES. S'.. .rs 81. :.
HE Can't Eat, Can't Sleep, Can't Get
Il Comfort ANY Way but One-Pyra-
\ mid Pile Cure Will Cure Him.,
+ Give Relief at Once III, 1t
Never Known to Fail.

y Just little pain may SO distract
mans mind that it will cost him hun
dreds Of dollars. Life is a battle.8To
succeed one needs all his energies and
all his brain force to apply to the ques-
ton at hand. Even a corn will make
him irritable, cross, angry-and an
angry man seldom succeeds. The
frihing pain of acorn is a. pleasant
feeling beside the agonizing ache OF
piles. That. is a pain which seems to
.pervade the whole body. 1t COMMUNIST
Gates itself to all the parts. near the
seat of the trouble. and brings on "a
heavy, dragging feeling in the peri
neum. Those who have never so SUI
fered do not know&what it means. 45t 1t
racks the nerves, prevents sleep, pre-
vents concentrated thought and makes
"a man lose flesh as fast as he. would
with a. virulent fever. aS ~ srz
4 And yet piles are looked upon as a
little thing. They are neglected --al-
lowed to run on from month to month
and year to year. By and by comes a
dangerous surgical operations. May
be 1t cures-maybe it kills
THERE'S only one: sure, safe and
quick cure for piles. 1t is the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. It is a recent discov-
cry and its properties are such that 1t
cleanses soothes and heals the in
sfamed parts, reduces the. Inflammation
at once, and with continued treatment
Removes all swelling and all trace Of
the disease, 1t puts the membranes
in a healthy, active condition and cures
scompletely and permanently.
= From Samuel: Victor, <Detroits Mich:
IT had not written you sooner because
the first box of Pyramid Pile Cure ]
used helped me so much, andSf wanted
to wait until I was completely cured
and so it. was that after using three
boxes of your Pyramid Pile Cure.
Jam, entirely cured of theF terrible dis
ease from which T. have suffered. six
I'm onths, and now. L am using Pyramid
S Pills, which help me very much !.
n From B. II. Palmer, Windsor. Cal:
n "I have been troubled for fifteen years
with piles and have tried different
salyes and Continents but4never came
@across anything like your PyramJ6
Il Pile Cure. I used two SO cent boxes
athree months ago, and they have made
y a complete cure and I am recon.
1mending them to every one I know tc
Z be afflicted. Thanks for the c1Ire.' :
From Thos. "A. Nixon, 854 N .Bam.
brey st, Philadelphia: TT is now time
] should let you know. that I aIlltcure6
4 of bleeding piles. If you only, knew
!, the last nine years., In pain. Last Apri
y I. went to the drug store and ~bough
q q so cent box Of Pyramid Pile Cure
& and found at last a good cure.ssI haG
f spent dollars trying to get cured OF
u my piles; all others have failed to cure
Il me, but now I am happy to- have q
& good sleep and be able to work also.'
s Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
y gists generally. If yours doesn't keeI
1T. he will get it for you if you ask
L him. Book on cause and cure Of piles
sent free. Address Pyramid Drug Co.
y Marshall, Mich.
e-t 49, - - -. raI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Commissions Give trouble. .

Eastern roads are going to make trouble
because of a secret commission paying pol
icy for steamship business .notwithstandJ
ing an agreement. of two years ago. One
specific allegation is that the Erie, Nickel
Plate and Pennsylvania have arrange
ments with julius Lowitz Hof Chicago, gen
eral western agent for the Italian lines
and subagent for transatlantic, steamers.
The lines. which have been losers by the
brokers agreement will reportsto the Join {
passeAge nit tee;zit is. said that GER
tain eastern lines are paying commissions
to steamship agents for business origin,
ating west ofsGhicago. 800 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
RAILROAD NOTES.

Rock Island officials visited Minneapolis yes
terday afternoon. The party consisted OF +. NJ.
assistant to the fourth vice president; HIS.
Gable, general superintendent; L. b. Allen. divis
ion superintendent e. B. Boyd. general freight
agent. Sts s,s. ), ~ go 81 49,
+ The Rock Island has announced second-class
round trip colonfst tickets on sale the frst and
third Tuesdays of each months until April 10 at
one fare plus $2. The Colorado rate is one fare
plus 81. The atsrate applies TO points in Kan.
sas. Nebraska, INDIAN y Territory, 0klahotna.
tern states. 81 =
.sGreat Western earnings for the SECOND weak
in November were $171,554, an increase ever
last year OF 3,072. I, .. 81
River division Milwaukee trains were r1,n
tover the new track between ~Langdon and New,
port for the first time yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
CAR SHORTAGE GENERAL
Grain and Refrigerator Cars Especial

i Rs 1y Scarce in West.
( Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-From all
parts of the country comes, the COM
blairlt that cars are 50 few that the
Railroads are seriously hampered. IN
taking care of the business offered
ifhefl.r SO far as western roads are
Soncerned, division heads state that,
while the general freight traffic has
been handled in a manner satisfac-
tory to shippers and railroads, the
supply Of grain cars has been meager.
frhe officials of the railroads are not
inclined to talk ION the subject of
Shortage of cars, but the fact remains
that hundreds of cars could be put
TO god use If they were forthcom-
ing aSs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Sunshine Route 10 CaIiforni,

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and Santa Fe route, Tickets.
$500; berth rate, $500. Call 32S
Nicoliet- avS aor address w. r.. Dixon.
N. w. p. A.. 3e6 Robert st. ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Art Department

All-linen Battenberg Braids in
white, cream and .drab, No. 5, g.,
8 and 10: Special, bolt I'D ~
OF 36 yards ....... <AW
Battenberg linen thread in white;
cream, drab and ecru, special 4c a
spool, 4Oc dozen.
Stamped and hand-tinted Pillow
Tops, with backs in floral, smoker,
conventional, football, also the lat
est Dutch figures, each y25c and
Center Pieces, stamped and :hand
tinted, ready to embroid er;T in latest
novelties, $50, 95e, 81 and
Free Embroidery Lessons Mon
day. "Wednesday. and Friday.
Hours: $50 to .12 A. M; 1850
to 5 p. n. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Cut on Iron Goods.

A reduction Of 1-s per cent from do
nestle rates will be- granted by Central
and Trunk lines. Dec. /, on iron and steel
rnanufactured goods intended for export.
The Chicago to New York rate of. 275s
cent a a. hundred is, the basis a y ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
DENVER SHORT LINE
Plan by. Which. Twin Cities May Get

BOY One.
Special to The Journal. a;;.- i
!. Sioux City; Nov. 20.--It is reported
from Colorado that the Burlington
railroad Is buying fight-of-way along
as!sarvey made ten years ago from
Akron Col. ..tItof tn, iiand y that link
will be constructed from! Akron thru
to O'Neill, Neb., connecting at the lat
ter point with tie Great Northern. A.
survey was made last summer from
tO'Nefll to Thedford. on the B. & M.
branch running to Billings, Mont. This
would give an Indirect freight. route
to- Denver The link. suggested in. the
latest report would give direct line
from Sioux City to Denver and the
short line between the twin cities and
Denver. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

of refrigera toraears. due, tits Thought.
to the heavy. apple crop and the yield
Of fruit sections of Michigan From
present Ind tcations, however,sthe con-
gestion of last year, will not be ex-
,perienced< and the shortage OF cars Is
due to the fact that all the lines are
called on to handle more business
than ever before. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Fewer Tourist Cars.

taken by the western and transcontinental
roads to lessen the number of tourist
sleeping cars. Railroads as we'll as the
Pullman. company assert they have been
losing money on the tourist car business
According to the action taken by the ran.
roads tourist sleeping cars no longer will
be run thru on the regular trains, but viii
be carried three days in the week as q
special section to the regular trains west
Of Ogden and Eel Paso. The tourist sleep
ing car service Of the roads east of Ell
Pasost and Ogden will be arranged so
that they reach the Southern Pacific CON
nection at these points on certain days
three times a week. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Ribbons

Taffeta Ribbons, all silk, the
washable kind, full line Of all colors.
also the scarce whites and blacks;
No. 40, tic yd.; No. go, 4 DO.
Washable Satin Taffeta Ribbons,
4 to 5 in. wide, in four reliable quail
ties, representing twenty-seven new
autumn tints. Prices f9c, 23c,
20c and $50 yard. !,
Novelty Ribbons at bargain prices,
in stripes, checks, plaids, brocades,
embroidered and floral designs, 81
to 8 in. wide, values Soc, 75c and
$l;g9 yard; special q 6G,,
A new Ribbon we are introduc-
ing is called Mousseline Taffeta, an
all-silk washable ribbon, 6-in. wide,
in.white, black and all coli an e -
ors. Special, yard SW u
Pillow Ribbons, the latest novel
ties in shaded satin stripes, in twen-
ty designs and colorings. - -
Special, yard ............ &OG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
..rxG.s T. GETS. CONNECTIONS +.
Freight Can Now Be Routed Thrustt
: E5g the Orient.

"a traffic alliance has aheenrnaade by:
the 5Grand Trunk, the Burlington and
fhe- Northern Pacific thru which trans
freight may be routed
from the Atlantic seaboard to Tacoma
and. the orient over the newly estab-
.lished Canadian and Puget sound
steamship lines The first sailing will
.be Dec. s20.s4 Trunk line officials have
felt heretofore that the Grand Trunk,
which is Independent of the associa-
tfon,- 4cotld- -be kept xvi thin bounds be-
cause it -had-no connections west Of
Chicago. rs i -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Ladies' Neckweal

Latest novelties in stock collars,
with tab: medallion and bishop;
fronts: fagot stitched, braided and,
embroidered full line, of. white
black and colors, each 25G, 39c,7
500, 75c, $40, 500, 91.25,,
&2.OO. as.
Venice Collars in the latest round
cape and stole effects, Sits to-
$500.
Ladies' Turnover Collars in en-
broidery and teneriffe lace % En
designs a. OO =,
Specialize dozen Ladies' EN-
broidered turnover Collars, 12ac
and Zoe values at SO and 1Oc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-14
Ell cABALLERo SIN cABEzA.

haracos de unos trenta tantos afos I'm maestro de
escuea, ori1ndo del Connecticut esado que provee to-
dos los del interior de domines destripaterones este
es, de cultivadores de la nelgencia de la terra La
mabase el tai Mr. Crane ( yen verdad qae le ba tan
p1en e nombre al cuerpo que nj pntado Figrense us
tedes n sefor nuy alto uy endeb1e 1nuy anposo con
las pernas los brazos muy largos las anos como ma
noos de sarmentos los pies ancho chatos la cabeza
deprimda por rente las oreas grandes empinadas
los oJos verde vdrio Ia nariz pico de cigefa
casa de todo eso al vere por las colinas con la
levita oando sobre e caparazon mas de uno hubiera
equvocado con e hambre en- actitud de descender al
vale.
La escuela de Mr.. Crane del ito Puntero pues es-
apodo constaba de un salon toscamente cons
udo de roncos de arboles con crstsles de las ven
anas cas todos roos remendados de pedazos de pape
impreso En- cuanto al sfo, sotario pero quedaba es-
to hasta ciero punto compensate la barnizada de
poesfa que lie prestaba el arroyuelo que corra to la
puera Ell arbol gigantesco copudo que casi cubrfa
sus ramas aque picadero de cerries inelgencias
mucha distanca del cual va percbfa el muruIo va
go confuse de los estudantes ag1n que oo grto del
maestro el chasquido de Ia feroz discipline al caer CO.
el rayo sobre las espadas de los rezagados en- e
mino de Ia ciencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-14
6 Bib 1orEcA DEL Bo1Er1N MERcANrrL.

maravioso de que va he habado, crcunscribe
10 los hos del pals, sino que Sc extende cuantas
personas viven por agdn tempo e que sin darse
cuenta de clio, absorben aquea atmosfera merced 10
cua por ncrcdulos que hayan sdo, al cabo de pocos
das de rcsprar e ambiente magco que circua por ell
aire tornan vsonaos suean tanto con los oios
abieros, Green tan pies juntilos siempre la
vista espectros brujas que los creera hos suyos Ia
madrs que los pari6
Como Sc We, esta terra es muy merecedora de la
mar la atencon de los viaeros ademas porque ella
de todo ell immense esado de Nueva York. es donde las
costumbres los traes permanecen 'in quo to-
das las meoras, mudanzas adeantos que consgo
la enigraci6n tan rapdos progresses reaza diaria
mene en- las deas parties de la union americana pasan
sin enrar por las puertas de Vadormdo De modo que
el vale mas parece de remansos de aqua que
hay uno los torrentes los cuales puede una plu
ma permanecer inmovl, pesar de la rapidez impe-
tosdad de la corrente a<uyo lado esa Asf es ciero
10 que dgo como 10 estoy de que alg1n dfa vuelvo
Valdorndo espero hallaro, a. cabo de largos amos de
ausencia, los mism,s arbo,es mismisimas fam-
Has qae dele.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-14

De Nueva York q San Juan

La hermosa goleta americana "Tillie
Baker" comenzara a cargar en- Nueva
York, para este puerto, ell ID de Enero
saliendo el 22 del misno mes.
Suplicamos los comerciantes que Sc
sirvan hacer pedidos por correo 6 cable,
para conseguir anticipadamente la Ca
bida necesaria en- el barco.
Sc reconniendan los embarques en-
esta L1nea por la economic de fetes.
Para informes, dirigirse a Sobrinos
]e Ezqaiaga, AgeuteS. !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-14
iMo hay p0Iicia!

Los vecinos del poblado de Catafio Sc
quejan de que la turba de chiquillos
que pulula de noche y d1a con gritos
desaforados, es inaguantable.
En- Catafio no hay mas que un poll
cfa, pues el que sirve de comandante
de puesto que 'hace II meses" reside
en- el poblado, esta casi siempre enfer-
mo.
El 1nico guardia que entiende bien
esa "turbita"y y que la acosa zen forma"
es Carambot, que hasta la fecha. no Sc
lie conoce compadrazgo nj comadrazgo
Llamamos la atencion del nuevo te-
niente de policfa de Bayamon sobre es
ia charada policiaca que convene des-
cifrar, 10 antes possible.
CANAAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-14
Consulate de Espa1a
EN- SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO

Para los efectos procedentes Sc re-
cuerda todos los espafioles la obliga
cion en- que estan de proveerse 6 de re-
novar sus cedulas de nacionalidad, dentro
de los tres primeros meses de afio, a fin
de poder justifcar en- cualquier momen-
to su cualidad de tales.
San Juan, P. R. 10 de Enero de oo3.
El Vice-c6nsul de Espafia,
3-2 TOMAS RODRIGUEZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-14

En- este rncon pues, de- globo, haba establecido,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-26
Triurnphal Progress Through the Inland En-
pire of Washington.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN HELENA
Will Address the Labor Organizations Carter Is
Manager of the Show at the State Capitol-Speech
Making Will Be Unpopular.

Helena, Mont, May 25.-President
Roosevelt will make only one short
speech in Helena, and that will be
the one intended for the labor organi-
cations. Former Senator Thomas H.
Carter received dispatch late to-
night from M. Loeb, the president S
secretary, saying the president will
visit the capitol to meet the COVER
nor and state officers, and there can
be but one speech at Helena, namely,
the address to the labor organiza-
tions.
North Yakima, Wash, May 25.-
President Roosevelt's train is gliding
down the valley OF the Yakima this
morning. He delivered his first
speech at Gle Elum, where many min.
ers had gathered from Roslyn.
Ellensburg, Wash, May 25.-Presi
dent Roosevelt's train was scheduled
to reach Ellensburg at $40 this
morning, but it rolled in ten minutes
ahead of time, and instead of re
naming here Is minutes he was here
80 minutes. The day was an idea
one, and as the president stepped
upon the platform he faced between
5000 and 1000 people.
Spokane, May 25-Three companie!
of the National guard that will be il
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-26
Several Towns Almost Wiped Off the Face
of the Earth.
THE DEATH LIST IS APPALLING
Storm Struck School House While Services Were Being
Held, Demoishing 1t and Killing -Four Of the Occu-
pants, One Minister.

Hastings, Neb.. May 25.--A series
of heavy storms, two of which deye-
oped into tornadoes, passed over por-
tions of Clay, Franklin and Kearney
counties last evening. Fifteen per-
sons are known to have lost their
lives, 20 or more We're more or less
seriously injured. and a number of
others received minor injuries.
Near Norman, at the home of Dan
iel McCarty, a number of relatives
and friends We're spending the day
and not an inmate escaped death or
serious injuries. Two miles south
of Upland the German Lutheran
church service was being held in a
school house, when the storm struck
and demolished it. Killing four OF
the occupants, including the minister
and iniuring a number of others.
Many members of farmers families
in the track of the storm fed from
their homes, while others sought shell
ter in cellars. Farmers driving tC
town report that they were unable
to find members of their families
from whom they We're separated dur
ing the storm. The Hockinson home
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-26
ON PERILS OF UNlONISM.
Darrow Says Labor Is Using Its In
fIuence Badly.

Chicago, May 24.-Clarence S. Dar-
row, who was chief counsel for the
miners in the recent arbitration grow
ing out of the strike in the anthra-
cite coal fields, delivered an address
before the Henry George association
here today On the "Perils of Trades
Unionism." The general tone of his
talk was that labor unions do not un-
derstand the principles on which
they are founded and along which
they must work if they are to con-
tinue in existence. He said, in part:
Men catch trade unionism, specu-
lation, combination, as they catch
the measles or the mumps. Capital
has caught the fever of combination
until it has gone mad over corpora
tions and trusts. Likewise, labor has
caught the fever of trade unionism
and. without knowing what it means
or realizing how it may be of real
service to the world, has turned its
power and energy in the direction of
building up organizations. Unless
this force is turned to political power
or substantial methods for lettering
industrial conditions, then all this
great movement must be for naught. !"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-26
GOMPERS TO STRIKERS.

Lowell, Mass, May 24.-President
Gompers OF the American Federation
of Labor, addressed an audience of
1000 strikers this afternoon. He
said to win, the strikers must touch
the mill men in their pocketbooks.
His most significant utterance was as
follows:
81 recently issued a circular TO all
organized labor in America to aid the
strikers in Lowell. l do not think
that so much money will come to
lowell as came to the miners, but
hope that 1t will come in sufficient
amounts to enable you to buy bread
and maintain your manhood and wo-
manhood, and if you fail, it will not
be my fault.
eff you cannot go back without
sacrificing self respect by the God
who made you, advise you to leave
Lowell and make your living where
you may"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-26

was carried away and completely de-
molished The greatest loss of prop
erty was sustained by farmers. The
heaviest Individual loss reported is
that suffered by Charles Taylor. who
places the damage to his stock farm,
including cattle and horses killed at
S21, 900.
The entire town of Fairfield, which
had about 35 houses. is reported
wrecked, and it is said that three per-
sons We're killed and others injured
The Missouri Pacific has sent a relief
train to the scene. Fairfield reports
many houses wrecked in Clay, Kear-
ney and Adams counties. and eight
persons are reported killed in the
district near Fairfield.
Marysville, Mo-, May 25.-A torna-
do struck the town of Elmo, near
here, early today, unroofiing joys
store and lettering the town with the
debris of houses. outhouses and trees.
No lives were lost. Elmo is located
in the northwestern corner of Mis-
souri,, near the Nebraska line, and
the storm is probably a continuance
of the one which struck near Moran,
Nebraska.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-26
TROOPS ARRIVE TO KEEP ORDER
Soldiers and GatIing Guns at Jack.
son, Kentucky.

jackson, Ky, May PA battalion
of troops, numbering 120 men, with
a gatling gun, arrived here today to
preserve order in the town ana about
the courthouse during the inyestiga-
ton of the assassination of James
B. Marcum, the last victim of the
Harris-Cockrell feud. The troops ar
rived on a special train from LeXing-
ton, and at once pitched camp near
the center OF town. Travelling on the
special train with the sold; - were
County Judge Hargis and his broth
er, State Senator Alex Hargis, the
two most prominent members of the
family. Another passenger was Judge
Bach, who is regarded as the most
important witness summoned to tes-
tify before the special grand jury as
to the assassination Of Marcum.
Judge Bach returned from Los An
geles to give evidence. During the
course of an interview he expressed
the belief that no disorder would C.
eur as long as the troops remained
Judge Bach said he did not fear a
personal attack and declared that he
would remain at his home without
taking any special measures for sell
protection.
Public opinion is divided as to the
probability of indictment or convic
ton of Marcum's assassin as a re
suit OF the work of the special grand
jury, which will be impaneled.
Curtis Jett, who is under arrest at
Winchester charged with the crime
will not ask for a change of venue il
| indicted and returned to Jackson.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-26

the city tomorrow will not take part
in the presidential parade, as had
previously been planned. Instead,
they will patrol Riverside avenue,
from Browne street to Lincoln, SO as
TO keep the street clear of all pedes-
trians, wagons, street cars, and, in
fact, every impedlment.
The parade will be headed by a
platoon of mounted police, which will
stretch all the way across the street.
Immediately behind the police will
be the presidential carriage, occupied
by President Roosevelt, Secretary
Loeb, Commissioner Turner and May
or Boyd. Closely beside the presi
dental carriage, mounted, will be
his four personal guards, consisting
of Colonel P. H. Ray who is also
marshal of the parade, Captain Dear
of the regular army, DR.. G. w. Rob
erts nd Lieutenant E. K. Erwin.
The decoration on Riverside ave
nue. is progressing we'll. Most of the
large buildings are being draped with
long streamers of bunting. From the
cross wires of the Washington Power
company large streamers of bunting
and small flags are being hung, eX
tending all the way from Brown tt
Monroe