davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
THEIR OWN STOVES

Toledo People Can Carry Them on the
Street Cars.
New York Sun Special Service.
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. Resolved That
the Toledo Railway and Light company
be requested to provide wind shields for
cars and to allow passengers to carry
their own oil stoves on said cars during
cold weather.. is the text of a resolution
introduced in the council by Alderman
Gavin last night and unanimously adopted.
There has been much complaining about
the protracted use of open cars on some
lines, and Alderman Gavin had been rid
ing on the open cars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Bede Fighting the Trusts.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Representa-
tive Bede introduced two bills to regu-
late monopolies yesterday. One is to
regulate the price of manufactured
goods which are controlled by one
concern. The other makes it obliga-
tory upon the attorney general to
commence proceedings for the disso-
luton of trusts that charge exorbi-
tane prices for articles Of necessity.
Mr.. Eede also presented a bill to pre-
vent the Importation of cigarettes
contrary to state laws.
Representative Richardson Of Ten
nessee is seeking the passage Of a
bill to place on the free list all trust
made articles that are cheaper abroad
than in this country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
= COLOMBIA MAKES THREATS
Advices Are Vague, but Trouble Seems
to be Brewing

Washington, Nov. 1S.--It is learned
here that the situation at Bogota has
assumed critical phase, so far as re-
lations between the United States and
Colombia are concerned Minister
Beaupre on the 18th inst was pressed
strongly by the Colombian government
to know whether the United States
intended to recognize the new republic
OF Panama. 1t is understood that the
request was in such shape as to con-
stitute menace in the event that the
recognition had been extended.
Mr.. Beaupre was instructed by this
government again to inform the CO.
lombian government that such recog-
milton had been extended sim ply in the
interest of humanity and civilization
and in execution of solemn treaty OBJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
MONTANA SUFFERS
Mercury on the Plains Touches 38
Degrees BeloW--Range
Stock in Peril.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Il Butte, Mont, Nov. 1s.--Advices in
dictate that the state is undergoing the
coolest weather for this time Of the
year in the past ten years. In Sweet
Grass county in the east central por-
ton or the state the temperature is
"A degrees below zero with no sigh of
abatement. III the eastern section Of
the state the mercury is about 20
below. IS 81 s#b
III the northern plain country the
colud is 4excruciating, touching 80 and
90 below. Range stock is suffering
from inability to secure sufficient
food because of deep snow, and unless
the weather becomes warmer shortly
the loss will be extensive. "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Mr.. Grosvenor Talks.

washington, Nov, 1S.-The house
resumed consideration of the Cuban
bill to-day Mr.. Grosvenor (Ohio)
opening the debate. He prefaced his
remarks by saying that while the de-
bate had taken a, wide range he re-
GREETED that there had been no discus
sion on the other side of the house on
the Panama canal question and in this
connection he said the position Of the
administration was unassailable and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
CHAMBERLAIN CONFIDENT
He Believes Britain Will Adopt His Fiscal
Policy,

London. Nov. 1S--Joseph Chamberlain
the former colonial secretary, held re-
ception at the Colonial office to-day to bio
farewell to the agents general of the col
onies. Lord Strathcona, the high commits
sioner for Canada was spokesman of the
latter.
Replying to the address of Lord Strath-
coma Mr. Chamberlain said he had now
almost the assured conviction that he haC
been able to convince his fellow country.
men that it was to their advantage tt
adopt his fiscal policy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

legations binding up the United States.
He also was Instructed to tender to
the Colombian government the good
offices of the United States to effect a
settlement of the difficulties between
Colombia and Panama.
The issue is awaited with some
anxiety here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
WHEELER PLEADS IN IOWA.
,cio1 RI Tho Io1Irna1

Marshalltown, Iowa, Nov. 1S.--Rev. A. T.
Wheeler who was arrested in Canada on
Strain of this county, was arraigned in
court here to-day. He pleaded not guilty
and will probably be tried at the next
term. Evidence is said to show that
Wheeler was dismissed from pastorates
at Concord, N. H., and Auburn. Me-, on
account Of improper conduct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Most truly yours, 4
w. G.. Baily, I'd Lieut.. Of Police,
aE-t CoI1n1,IIs Ca

States, over the naval station there.
1t was added that the Baltimore would
leave Santiago in the afternoon for
Kingston, Jamaica, and thence would
go to Bahia Honda, province of Pin
dar del Rio, which is to be made a
coaling station of the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
SUB-TTsEASURY FOR ST. PAUL
Representative Stevens Introduces q
Bill to Establish One There

h5lCFCIIo IHUTOuUCeS
Bill to Establish One There.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Nov. 1S.-Representa-
tive Stevens introduced number of
bills to-day, the most Important of
which was one to establish a sub
treasury at st. Paul The second
provides for all increase of the limit
Of cost of the st. Paul federal build
ing from $1.150,O 600 to $1,5OO,000.
Others are to extend the privileges of
the soldiers additional homestead
law to soldiers and sailors of the
Spanish war; to advance certain re-
tired officers one grade in rank and
10 reimburse Louis Legare for ex-
.nenses incurred in capturing Sitting
E11I g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
MAY CONTINUE SEVERAL DAYS
CoIl5SyW,aves StiH Felt i'll Central and
Western States

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-The cold wave
continued to-day with undiminished
severity over the western and central
states. II Montana the temperature
has fallen still further a minimum
of &c degrees below zero being re-
ported at Havre. The temperature at
Chicago was IA above. The indica-
tons are that the cold weather will
continue for several days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Clapp Introduces Indians.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Senator CIapp
Of Minnesota presented to the presi-
dent to-day a delegation of Chippewa
Indians The Indians urged the pres
ident to direct the interior department
to modify the regulations regarding
the sale Of pine lands belonging to the
ChippeWaS. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
PROTEST CLOSING OF DAMS
IL Representative Bede Presents Peti.
ton to the War Departments.

ton to the War Department..
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Nov. 1S.-Representa-
tive Bede to-day filed with Secretary
Root petition of pulp and shingle
mill owners of Grand Rapids protest
ing against the action Of the United
States engineer officer in charge of
the upper Mississippi in closing dams
on the upper reaches of the river dur
Ing the winter. 1t is charged that the
closing of the gates will decrease the
flow of water to below the normal and
cause closing of their mills and con-
sequent throwing out Of employment
of several thousand persons. Secre-
tary Root said that he would take
the petition under advisement with
the engineer officers.
w, w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
druggists refund the money Il its7Tails to cure
Il. w. Groves sigma tllre lis nn each box BIC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Bill for Oklahoma Statehood.

washington, Nov. 1S.-Delegate Nc
CURE of Oklahoma to-day introduced
a bill in the house granting statehood
to Oklahoma.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Agricultural Book for. Students.

washington. Nov. i 5 y. representa-
tive Marsha II day irltrodueed a Joint
resolution authorizing the Secretary of
agriculture to print q nnually AL 700
distribution to students of agricul-
tural colleges thruout the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

Pain or dull ache in the back is
unmistakable evidence Of kidney
trouble. It is Natures timely warn
ing to show you that the track of
health is not clear.
If these danger signals are unheed-
ed, more serious results are sure to
follow; Bright's disease, which is the
worst form of kidney trouble, may
steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary eff
feet Of the world-famous kidney and
bladder remedy, DR.. Ikilmer's Swamp
Root. is soon realized. Tt stands the
highest for it's wonderful cures Of the
most distressing cases. A trial will
convince any one--and you may have
a sample bottle free, by mail
I was a constant sufferer for a num-
Der of years with backache, rheu-
matism and frequent desire to urinate,
but after using DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, 1 am entirely cured and cheer
fully recommend this wonderful rem
edy to any who may suffer from these
common complaints. E%S tS3a
Most truly yours, -
w. G. Baily, I'd Lieut.. Of Police,
Columbus, Ga.
Lame back is only one symptom Of
kidney trouble-one Of many. Other
symptoms showing that you need
Swamp Root are, being obliged to pass
water often during the day and to get
up many times during the night; ina
biIity to hold your urine, smarting Or
irritation in passing, brick dust or sed-
iment in the urine, catarrh of the
bladder, uric acid constant headache,
dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
irregular heart beating, rheumatism,
bloating, irritability, worn-out feel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
saltwater to Be Port of Entry.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Represe1lta
tive Stevens wants Saltwater to be
a port of entry and to-day introduced
q bill in the house to that effect. An
other of his bills provides for the es-
Establishment of a national park COM
mission
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

would rebound to the glory Of the
American people,
MI. Grospenor said he would not
permit his vote on this question to be
the dominant question Of protection
Ito American Industries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
HEAVY FlGH ting
Rebels Attack Santo DOMINICAN Cap
ital, but Are Prevented From
Entering the City.

San Domingo. Republic of santo
Domingo Tuesday, Nov. 17.-Severe
fighting took place last night around
this city. The rebels were prevented
from entering the capital. The loss
is Unknown.
The United States cruiser Baltimore
landed marines to protect American
interests Guards were placed at the
American legation and consulate and
at the Clyde steamship agency.
All is quiet this morning, but new
pattack is expected at any moment.
tiago, Cuba, yesterday, the United
States cruiser Baltimore arrived there
that morning from Guantanamo,
where she officially assumed sover-
eighty, in the name of the United
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
I'LL Stuffed Up

That's the condition of many sufferers
from catarrh especially in the morning
Great difficulty is experienced in clear
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing, poi
lutes the breath, deranges the stomach
and affects the appetite.
TO cure catarrh. treatment must be con-
Observation-Disclosures and tonic.
II was afflicted with catarrh. I took
medicines Of different kinds, giving each
fair trial; but gradually grew worse uD-
til l could hardly hear, taste or smell I
: then concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparlla,
and after taking five bottles I was cured
and have not had any return of the dis
ease since" Eugene Forbes. Lebanon.
Kan. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Hoods JGrsdpQrillQ

Cures catarrh--it soothes and Strengthens
the mucous membrane and builds up the
whole system.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1903-12-31
THE DEATH LIST
IS S|XTY-F|vE
Sixty-Five Bodies Have Been Recov-
cred from Connellsville Wreck.
NEARLY ALL ARE IDENTIFIED
Funerals Are Being Held as Fast as
the OverwOrlSed Undertakes Can
Conduct Services - Special
Services Held For Dead.

Connellsville, Pa, Dec. 26.-Another
name has been added to the long death
list resulting from the Duquesne lin
tied wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad at Dawson, Pa, on Wednes-
day. Harry Devlin, one of the, three
remaining patients at the Cottage
State hospital, died Friday morning.
The total dead now numbers IS, and
this probably completes the list, as
the two still at the hospital are doing
well and will probably recover. Dew
Inns home was at Homecoming, Md.
Special Services For the Dead.
There was one Christmas funeral
that of Edison Goldsmith. Goldsmith
was popular young man, and an inn
mense concourse attended the serv-
ices. The bodies of the other Con-
nellsville victims will be held until Sat
urday or Sunday before burial. In
fact, this is necessity, as the under.
takers are too overworked to attempt
to conduct several funerals in a day.
Special services for the dead were
held in all the Protestant churches of
the coke regions Friday, and after
the burial of Father Fienello, which
will take place to-day, the Catholic
churches will hold masses for the
dead The body of Father Fienello
was conveyed to the main body of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Friday morning, where it will remain
in state until the funeral services on
! Saturday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1903-12-31

Outside his prescribed lessons the
western college man reads far too little.
East and West ~
allure both his thirst
""oi and his taste re-
main undeveloped. He is less likely than
his eastern brother to keep track of the
worlds work through the press. For
the kings English he has too little re-
spect, writing and speaking with more
vigor than correctness or ease. His
chronic hurry, writes Dr.. E. B. Andrews,
in the New York Independent is again
evinced by many crude authorizations in
his written work. If the western col
. lege student is in culture scarcely the
peer of his eastern contemporary, he
quite balances the account by superior
mental power-I am, Of course, all the
time speaking of the usual or average
case-and by greater industry. West
ern youth can boast as good blood and
ancestry as eastern The best immi-
grants have settled in the west, and their
numerous children and grandchildren
attending universities are among our
most promising students. Western men
and women put forth effort more natural
ly than the scions Of families who have
been well-to-do for generations They
possess the will for it and also the strong
physique. Never have seen in the east
save in professional and graduate
schools, such desperate vnd unremit-
ting application to study as character
ICES the mass of students in the Prairie
states. Western students generally dis
play a veritable Unsuitable hunger for
higher education. In them survives the
spirit of their pioneer fathers, who, be-
fore they had places to lay their heads.
taxed themselves to build schools and
equip universities. Western students |
attend college TO learn rather than 10 be
taught. They average to study many !
more hours a day than eastern. The !
typical college idler is never seen here.
With eagerness for Knowledge the west
ern student combines zeal and a power
for hard work seldom, if ever, witnessed
in eastern institutions.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1903-12-31
- THE PASSING YEARS.
Each One Brings n Betterment or
Some Kind to All Man.
kind.

The fugitive years follow each other
on their appointed rounds. To some they
come in too rapid succession and
time are evanescent. In the thoughts and
experience of others they drag tediously
along and seem as il the end was infinite
distances away.
In youth the years are toe long. In
age they are TOO short. At the beginning
Of the journey of life it seems as if it
never would come to an end. Toward
its close it seems as if the end would be
reached far in advance of its established
period.
But In reality time does not fly more
rapidly for the old than it does for the
young. Youth sees the end in the far
distant perspective Age sees it within
narrow range of vision. That is the sole
difference of view in which the lapse Of
time is contemplated.
These are obvious thoughts as we pass
the milestones Of life. Each monument
measuring the distance which We have
! Travelled is also monitor with its lessons
and NOTWITHSTANDING message OF re-
proof or of consolation and hope as the
judgment of time and events may dis.
tribute its awards.
They are timely thoughts as we pass
from the jurisdiction of the old year to
| that of the new. AS the closing year
! passes by to-
Join the years before the flood
| its successor comes with its new tasks
and trials, its missions of duty and its
hopes of accomplishment. 1t is all be-
fore us. 1t has its labors and its rewards
awaiting every day and every hour.
1t is not necessary in order to gain the
rewards of conscientious endeavor that
the activities of life should be wearing
and unintermittent Readiness, willing
ness, the spirit to do and to suffer II neces-
sary fulfill the demands of duty. AS Mil
ton says
They also serve who stand and walt.
1t is a subject for universal congratu-
lation that each passing year brings bet
terment to mankind. The improvements
which science and experiment have made
the common property OF the world are
evidence that an ever-loying and beneyo-
lent neutrality-suspicious. the events OF
our exist ence' MlHch passage of the earth
through its orbit brings countless bless
ings iaiuman amelioration. The benefits
of slt and progress descend ultimate
| upon all, like vernal showers and sum-
mer dews
For every gift which the times and
seasons bring we owe constantly &C.
cumulating debt of gratitude to the
source whence all blessings flow We may
best pay our debt by the exercise of char
ity--by dividing with others more needy
the bounty which we possess. This Is
the highest form of worship.
With soul as strong as a mountain rivef
Pouring out praise TO the Almighty Giver.
/ Chicago Daily Chronicle.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1903-12-31
~ YEAR STORY
~ Evnsss Cifmes

FIT was q New Years das. There
had been big storm and al the
wind had spent its force the sI "
steadily.
Regular winter weather ana
take about it." observed Mr.. Richard
Hunt, as he came in rather nolsily,
stamping the snow from his boots, but
| like it. So cold and bracing"
Mrs. Hunt, who was sitting near an
open fire, laughed.
II like the house best such day as
this" she said, shivering little. Il
don't believe I'd be willing to face the
cold, even for the sake Of the bracing."
81 think heard you say you were go
ing to see old Mrs Heller to-day" Mr..
Hunt remarked, as he seated himself
comfortably. 'Have you changed your
mind?"
"Yes, I've changed my mind did
tell you that was going to see her,
but I'll have to wait until some other
day. Poor old Mrs. Helfer!"
rs she sick?"
yes"
And suppose she's very lonely since
her daughter died?"
Yes"
81 shouldn't wonder if she has con-
tinual struggle to make both ends meet
since that disastrous bank failure"
81 don't believe she does make the
ends meet. feel very sorry for her. D."
But not quite sorry enough for you
to go and ses her as you intended to do
to-day" teasingIy,
Some other day will do as well-will
it not?" she questioned, wondering at
his persistence.
Not if she needs you to-day. Come,
get on your wraps and III go with you"
"Why, Richard Hunt, what's got into
you? | thought you never liked to go
calling, especially al such places"
"You thought right, my dear" smil-
ing pleasantly, but can you tell me
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1903-12-31

There is grain of common sense in
the rather startling statement of DR..
Robertson that bathing is injurious. He
asserts that the natural protection of the
skin is taken away and that the bather
sultant diseases He cites instances of
the soundest health in rural commune
ties where conveniences are not so ar
ranged that bathing may be INDUCED in
frequently. In a measure the doctors
theory may be correct Every hobo will
readily indorse it, but it will hardly meet
with the approval of the great majority
who believe that cleanliness is next TO
goodness.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1903-12-31
MIR. Growers Case.

Frederika, Ia, Dec. 2S-Mr. A. s. Grover
is now IA years of age. Fer the last 80 years
he has suffered great deal of sickness, and,
although he is a temperate man and never
used spirits of any kind, his kidneys had
troubled him very much. He said:-
Il was told had Diabetes and my symp-
toms corresponded exactly to those of a
young man who died of Diabetes in this
neighborhood Ny feet and limbs were
bloated quite little,
81 heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and at
last determined to try them. took in all
ten boxes before l was well, and now can
truthfully say that am all right. The
bloating Is gone from my feet and legs.
| have gained eight pounds in weight, and
can sleep well at night, and every symptom
of my trouble is gone.
1T is some time now since | was cured,
and | have not had the slightest return OF
any symptom of the old trouble"