davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21
Armed Ladrones Appear.

Manila, April 20.-An armed band of Ladrones has appeared in Rizal province, Luzon, near the scene of the recent fight with the Ladrones, com manded by General San Miguel. De- tachments of scouts have been dis patched to Rizal with orders to dis perse the band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21
Famine Killing Chinese.

Hong Kong, April 20.-The famine in Kwang Si province is killing tens of thousands of persons, and women there are selling themselves into slavery to escape starvation. The American con sul at Canton has started a relief fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21
Judue carIuek Dead.

Manila. April 2O.-Judge carluck of the Court of First Instance. is dead at Cebu of cholera. He contracted the disease in Bohol. The deceased was a native of Illinois,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21
Portion of Decree Suspended.

be that the operation of that portion of the decree which enjoins the railway
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
SHE MADE A. CHANGE.
A Charleston Mother Did So With Ad-
= vantage to Herself and Children.

A mother living in Charleston, Mass
the happy possessor of four children
writes: EVERY fall and winter have
laid in a stock Of cough remedies, Group
mixtures and throat medicines for my
children, for mellow or other they never
seem to be free from colds, coughs Oh
sore throat.
This fall I made a change in the usual
program. I had myself been cured of an
obstinate catarrh, from which I had SUI.
fered for years, by Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's, and as they were. pleasant to- take
determined to try them with my children.
Our family physician told me he knew
them to be perfectly safe and nothing bet
ter could be used for catarrh, coughs and
colds. $500 (.
So gave them to the children and have
continued to do so ever since, whenever
there Is. the least sign of Group or sore
throat and no longer dread the approach
of cold weather as once did.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets not only cured
me Of chronic nasal and throat catarrh but
! they have saved me many an anxious night
| the taste of them and it is really Won
derful how quickly they will break up a
! croupy cold or an obstinate, deep seated
cough Is
People who have used sprays, inhalers.
salves or washes for catarrh and have
found how useless they are, will be agree
ably surprised at the results blowing
/ the use of a pleasant, canvenient. internal
| remedy in tablet form. Druggists every
j where admit that Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets which sell for 80 cents full sized pack
age, lis the safest. most effective and pop
| ular of catarrh medicines. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

markable effects of this treatment said to be
the instantSrelief from burning and itching and
the almost instant removal disappearance Of
the pimples and hlackheads; and it is stated
positively by those who have used it that the
cure is permanent-that the pimples are cured
to stay cured-and the skin is left as soft and
! clear and smooth and free from any marks or
traces of the pimples or blackheads as could be
desired. 1t cures boys and girls. men and
women whether old young, quickly, perma-
Z nently and positively.
For years skin specialists and doctors have
tried to produce face lotion or wash or skin
food or some sort Of cosmetic face lotion
that would cover up cure pimpIes. $but all
failed. The Cincinnati Chemist who has; at last
solved the problem states positively that, after
many years of experience in the special study
and treatment of thousands of patients suffering
severely from pimpes, blackheads and acne, he
has found a scientific combination treatment
that removes the pimples and eruptions, restores
the skin soft and smooth and clean. And he
announces through the public press of the conn
try that he will gladly give his method free to
all sufferers who write. The readers of this
paper may address the Dermal Institute 131
WEEK Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, with q certainty
that their request will receive prompt attention,
az he Is. the head of that wel1-known Institution
and can be relied upon The method, while
4 based on the soundest} medical principles is 50
simple hat any person use 1t and cure them
selves In their own home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

pressed by tired feelings and heaviness.
when headaches and insomnia make our
days miserable, when itch1ngs. skin
troubles and eruptions cause alarm, that
the condition of the blood calls for prompt
attention.
If you have delayed the work of puri-
T flying the blood in the past months, you
cannot with safety allow the spring time
to pass without some effort on your part
to rid yourself Of perils and dangers. In
the" spring season. Paine's Celery Com
pound effectively removes all impurities
from the blood. so that the vital fluid
goes on it's health restoring mission to
heart, lungs, brain and all other parts.
making you vigorous and healthy and
stronger than ever before. Mr.. 4. T.
Mccarthy, RoXbury. Mass, Post Office
Money Order Clerk and a prominent
member of the knights Of Columbus,
writes thus:
II wish to express my appreciation of
your most valuable remedy, Paine's Gel
cry Compound. I had been troubled
with a violent itching on hands and feet.
coupled with swelling, all due to impure
blood. After using Paine's Celery Com
pound three days, the itching and swelling
completely Disappeared and after use OF
one full bottle, I find myself in good
health
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
Cut OUT THE BOOZE
Minneapolis "Barkeeperl,s Say It's
the Proper Stunt IN Their
Profession.
Many of the Best Men in the Busi.
ness Are Total Abb
stainers.

You bet. the, barkeeps ought to wear
white ribbons" exclaimed a man behind
the bar this morning when he, had read
the glad tidings Of that town are organ
the barkeepeHs Of that town are organ,
izing temperance society. and are even
advocating total abstinence. Yes. sir
rec, too many Of us boys is got to boozin'.
Can't expect us to keep from hangin',
round saloons and 'sociatin with a pretty
tough crowd, but that's no excuse for
bowlin' up regular. Fer me the water
wagon every time. Man in our line haint
go. no business to tlrink-Martini, sir?
Yes. sir. And you, colonel? Amt got no
mint. sir. Sorry Make it a Manhatto !?
Alright, sir But. you see. the temperance
movement amt properly organized in our
saloons. If it wasn't for the Salvatio
girls, we'd forget the whole world wasn't
out for big bat. The War Cry sort O.
steadies us, sometimes. H..
Yes, it's a good thing, that Jersey City
graft. They could organize right here in
Minneapolis, and they'd get dozen char.
ter members thout half tryin'. A bunch
of the frst-class men is, abstainers total
abstainers. They've got sense enough to
know Teller can't tend to business
| straight when he's caryin' a package.
| Can't: keep up his health, neither. And
lots OF the AL mixers in the hotels and the
dead swell places haven't cut it out abso-
lutte, but they're very moderate drinkers,
!
We don't have to be show'd we don't We
learns our little lesson carly ,tsg =:
Sure, it's fine scheme" agreed the
| head barkeeper at the Nicollet house.
Only it'd be a darn sight finer for the
saloon proprietors. Hotel propr' eters won t
drink with customers at the bar. A good
many barkeepers won't. L take a sip now
and then, but you can't hire me to take
more than two drinks hand running. I've
E.been in. the business forty-two years,
though the temperance guys: say that we
live only eight years, on an average, be-
hind the bar. That's pipe dream:'
Hits me all right, all right" COM
mented a white robed healer as he adj
justed the cherries at the West hotel
I've been ON the wagon for four years
steady. and my brother is UP there, too
He works with me. No, don't drink with
nobody-not even with the fizz boys that
| sell wine to the house. Cut out the booze
1 sonny, cut it out.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

Emma A. Crosby and husband to Maud Lay
tom part of lot g. block g. Lindley & Lingen-
feter's addition. $50.
William r: Bridges (assignee) to Ora L. La
than; lot !. block II. Calhoun Park. 81 900.
Minnesota Debenture Company to Flora NJ.
Fredericksburg; lot H. block II, Walton Park,
500.
Ora L. Latham and husband to James W
Fitzgerald: lot 1 block II. Calhoun Park. 81 900.
George S. Grimes and wife to Frank Crowell;
blocks 5, 6, 10, etc., Kensington. 81 $50.
Sarah ]. Raineri to Lille Simpson Cork; lot s,
block 10, Minnehaha addition $435.
John Walker and wife to Hanna Crimmins;
part of lots 10. II and r. block Il, Lincoln
Street supplement- 500.
William Cook to Albert C. Barrett; in section
5, township III, range %, $500.
Helen Dodsworth and husband to Georgiana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
STATUS OF CONTROL BOARD
Pending Case VIII Establish Whether 1t I,
Amenable to Civil
Process,

A suit is now pending in the district
court, of Goodhue county to- determine
whether the state board of control is
amenable to civil process. The suit was
brought by J.. w. Brown. former super
intendentSof the Red Wing training
school, who resigned Dec. IS. Owing to
a disagreement over the contingent fund.
the board refused to pay him the last SIS
of his salary, and he brought an action
to recover It. An alternative writ Of
mandamus was issued, which was argued
yesterday for the board Of control by w.
j. Donahower, assistant attorney general.
He objected to the Jurisdiction Of the
court, holding that the board Of control Il
part of the executive department Of the
state, and not subject to judicial control.
The case, was taken under advisement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

Brown; lot 6, block 4, Boulevard addition.
$1.7OO.
Albert Anderson and wife TO James r. Wait;
lot 9. block 3. CornelIs addition. 81, 800.
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions to Victoria Land Company; lot 5, block
4, Hiawatha Heights. S2S7.
David a. Morey to John J. Stuhr; lot g. block
20. West Minneapolis Second division, S700.
Florence La Belle Emo and husband to Henry
A. Smith; lot %, block 3, Penn Avenue addition,
1928.
Robert Abernethy and wife to David A. Morey;
lot 6, block 20, West Minneapolis Second di.
vision $500.
Miller; lot IA, block 6, Oak Park addition,
$3.50.
Seven minor deeds, SS3.
Total. % deeds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
N. G.. INSPECTION
Schedule of Dates Fixed by Adjutant Gen.
eraI Libbey-Inspector to Be
Appointed.

A schedule Of dates has been fixed by
Adjutant General Libbey for the inspec-
zion of property owned by the several
companies of the Minnesota guard. The
inspector to be appointed by the secre-
tary OF war. will probably be Major Will
liam Gerlacll, L. S. A, retired. The
schedule is:
First acknowledgements A and b. at Min:
neapolis. April ~: f and l. at Minneapolis, April
IA; c, at st. Paul. April 10; D and f. at st.
Paul, April 16. Engineers and Battery A, First
artillery,~St Paul, April u: G, at Red Wing,
and X. at saltwater, April IS.
Second Regment-Companies D, at Northheld,
April 20: B. at Faribault April 20: G, at Austin.
April ~ A. at New Tim. April %; I, at Owa-
tonna. April %: II: at Mankato: April %; p. at
Pipestone, April "a: i, at Rochester, April 81
G, at Winona, April %.
Third Regin1ent-Company E, st. Paul. April
Is: D. Zumbrota, April 81; F. at Brainerd
April %; |. at Crookstor. April 80: A and G, at
Duluth, May l: 3. at Anoka, May 2; G. at
Princeton. May 4 H, at Olivia. May 6. Battery
B. First artillery. at Minneapolis. May 7.
The regular annual inspection in the school of
the company will take place during the encamp
ment at Lake City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
Business Opportunities for All.

Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota,
and Missouri on the Chicago Great West
ern railway: the very best agricultural sec
lions of the United States, where farmers
are prosperous and business men success
full. We have demand for competent
men with the necessary capital for all
branches Of business. Some special OPP
portunities for creamery men and millers.
Good locations for general merchandise,
hardware, harness, hotels, banks and stock
buyers. Correspondence solicited. Write
for maps and Maple Leaflets w. J. Reed,
industrial agent, 604 Endicott building, ST..
Paul. Mimi. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
Orangeine "Saves the Day" $
Taken before breakfast tsaves the day.;
before dinner makes the evening""
CHEAP RATES FOR ALL
"Settlers,' "Colonsts" and "Home seek.

SrS,y
The Northern Pacific will sell the cheap
one-way "Settlers'' excursion tickets to
points in Minnesota, North Dakota and
Manitoba, on every Tuesday beginning
on March 18th and continuing to April
14th.
The cheap one-way "Colonist' excursion
tickets to all points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, British Columbia and Ore
gon will be on sale daily until April 3Oth.
The cheap round-trip "Homeseekers'
excursion tickets to nearly all points
west, Minnesota to Oregon inclusive, at
one fare, plus 81, for the roundtrip will
be on sale March 18th, April 7th and 21st
May 9Th and 18th and June I'd and 18th.
For full particulars call on G. F. Nc
Neill, city ticket agent, Northern Pacific
Railway, at No. 10 Nicollet House Block
Minneapolis, or write to Charles S. Fee,
general passenger and ticket agent ST.
Paul, MINI. II -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

Wolfenden-Ca Uterine, 1881 Ninth avenue S.
Sorcnsop--AIrs Tina 2521 Ninth street S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1908 Main street NE.
Clark =-Mary- A., SOL Fifteenth avenue Sc.
Morrill-James NJ, 1iS Twenty-sixth street.
Furlow-E!na, city hospital
pcnningtor-A. Al. 1000 Monroe street Ne:
Shilling-Sarah Ann, 1908 Fiftieth street S.
Paulson--Petcr. G62 Erie street Sc. q.
Soche-Mary, 1924 FIRTH street NE.
Larson--Nrs. e., city hospital
Olsoll-Nils, 633 Ontario street Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

between First and Second streets altering roof
house Standard MILL 81 500. . -
w. w. Clark. 1882 Girard avenue, repairs
Jessie p. Smith, 21a1 Fremont avenue n,
| dwelling. 50, 600
August Nelson, S537 Bryant avenue N dwell
ing, $1,000,
Seventeen minor permits, $3.50.
Total So3 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
BIRTHS,

Brown--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 251s University
avenue Sc, girl. ,- ~,
Masley-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, 2so5 Third
street NE, boy. =, 49,. .,
Gross.Ntr: and Mrs. .Edson, 1906. Nineteenth
Manning-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 9o4 Twelfth
avenue N, girl.
Gormm-Alr and Mrs. John, ,ao45 Bloomington
avenue, girl. ~.
smith-Mr. and Mrs. Walter, city hospital,
girl. =
misunderstanding and. Mrs. Clement,
1015 Fifth street S. boy.
girl.
Bowers-Mr. and Mrs. John, 2o7 Second street
"E Tee slr and Mrs simon ga Fillmore streo+
NE, boy -, F. .-s5-.-".=
Elliot--Mr. and Mrs. George, 95 Seventh ave-
nue. MI, boy. .-~. ..........
Erown-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel. 27oO Second
street N, girl. r~.r ~ 81 60 -. !. '., =,
| Schloser-Mr. and Mrs.. William, 1907 Wash.
inston street NE. girl. r.. :. =
Christie-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, 1915 Adams
street NE, hoy. 49,. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Franzska Zahradka and husband to Joseph
Marschka west half of lot 2 block I, Orth's
addition, 5000.
Henry A. Smith and wife to William Lonsdale:
lot 26, block ). Penn Avenue addition, $62j.
Jennie E. Lane and husband to Annie f.
Leekley; part of lots 6 and Z. block IL, supple
ment to Forest Heights, 81 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard T.. Voolfolk and Verne Miller.
Squire Gates Tuthll and Elizabeth w. Jehr
son.
David FelishhnSr and Belle Wlmot
Walter 4. Dickinson and Ida Thompson. ---.-
Gustaf Lundahl and Emely Anderson.
William A. MOorehouse and Emily Steenson.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
A Money Order Clerk
In Roxbury Mass. Post Office
Has a Blessed Experience With !.
Paiaae's Celery
Compound
The World BestSprilg Medicine

The blood plays an important part in our
physical economy, and, in a LIQUID state,
constitutes a large part of the entire body.
Unhealthy conditions of the life stream
affect seriously all parts of the human
system. It seems unnecessary to remind
intelligent people that. when vitality is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
Bu1LnrNG PERMITS.

Alice D. Mayo, 1701 Emerson avenue N, dwell
ing" $4,000
Simonson Brothers Manufacturing Company,
1871 Seventh street, warehouse, SIS. 600.
Consolidated Milling Company, Sixth avenue s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
implies and
BIaCkheads.
A Home Remedy that Cures Pimples
Blackheads and Acne Quickly and
Permanently, Has Been Perfec-
ted by Distinguished
Chemist.

Full Information Together With the
Method rs Mailed Free to All
Who Write.
method of treatment that can be. used by
any person in their home, for the OF
pimples, blackheads and acne, has been perfected
by a well-known Cincinnati chemist. The re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

Conover-Philip, 2143 RUSSELL avenue N.
Anderson-Adolph, 2214 Twenty-third ave
S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
IGT9s 0HiIF- - g.6i y5LI ~
A WESLEY INCIDENT
First Methods, lay Preacher Followed

First Methodist lay Preacher FOLLOWED
in a Year by Twenty
Tho societies met on Sundays. but ney-
or at tho hour Of church service. and,
when neither Wesley nor any otheri cler-
Eyman was present, spent the hour IN
prayer and religious conversation or ex.
hortatIon. From exhortatlon before the
society to formal preaching before II
was only a stop;. but to Wesley It SEEM
Ell a very long step.
While In Bristol he learned, one day
In 1889, that ono of his converts, Thomas
Maxfield. had been preaching before the
lVo,ln(ery Society, He hurried up to Lon
don to stop 1t. But his mother-who
since the death Of her husband had been
living In a room of the Foundry buld
ing-met him with a protest: John. take
care what yol, do with reference to that
Young man, for he, is as slHey 81 lied :, 20
counsel I from one whose caution on az
sh,irchly matter lla knew to- be, quite
et,,,ni to- his own, W esley reluctAu-sy con-
s sented TO hear Maxfleld preach. After
's!fth'1 a lie 1e Tara lara doing; let him do
MS seemeth to him good
Convinced In spite. of deep-rooted as
he sanctioned the first Meth
I'd st Law preacher Within a. year there
We're Notwithstanding Magazine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

II IS ~ 3 Z G. /, i
tho woodcock ncstH in March. This 5ap-'
parently was enough for the Lawmakers,
and they at once took the woodcock out
or the class In which they placed other.
game birds. and said thatef.it nessedEtn
March tho young OF the year mustEsbe
big enough for broiIing by July Ath:.
Therefore, In many States. 1t is made
legal to shoot woodcock in the early sum
mer. The woodcock rarely nests in March
North OF the Mason and Dixon line. It
the weather conditions be unfavorab!e,
the birds will nest late. The young are.
not always able to take care OF them-
selves BY July 4th. Assassination Is not
too strong word-for believer In pro-
lection, at least-to use In characterize
Ing the summer shooting Of woodcock.
Happily some few OF the States have
advanced the date Of tho openlng Of the
shooting season until August. What they
should do'is to prohibit both the shooting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
GAME: BIRDS ] s
ARE GOING.
The WODdCOCk and WOodduCll
Nearing Danger Of Extlnct'n
RELIEF NEEDED AT ONCE
Shooting Of Former Should Be Pro-
hibited for Four Years Grouse
and Quail Are Rapidly
DIsapp ear.rg.

II tho season Of shooting tho time TO
AJAX the sportsman to stay his hand? Tho
September fields and woodlands are
thronged with men bent on killing. 1T
is well enough" they say. there arc
plentySof birds, and those that are left
Will nest again next year"
1t IS true that in one seise there arc
plenty Of birds. plenty yet for II fair days
sport, but what Of tho past and The fu-
ture? It Is only tho older sportsrncn who
can Judge OF numbers by comparison.
Tho graybcard who goes aflcld to-day
misHes the quail covcy multltndns OF his
youth. The STRIPPING sportsman finds
four coynys In n day deals out dealt,
IN each and In tho absence OF experience
repeats. There are plenty Of birds"
The game birds Of the United States arc
disappearing. They arc going into tho
pot. The cpicure cats, has his hour Of
delight, and II the growing scarcity Of the
game finally be forced upon him. orders
another bird and says, Let postcrity cat
be eff
WOODcOCK3 DISAPPEARING.
Consider the woodcock. one OF the
noblest, II not the roblest Of our game
birds II is the table dolicncy par cx-
cellence. and It's Hhot-riddled body Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

worth a dollar TO the pot hunter. Is not
this enough In itself to show why the
woodcock Is vanishing? Il this be not
enough let 1t be known that for some
ir,scrutable reason this bird, valuable
from the economic standpoint OF food sup
ply. is more poorly protected by law
throug bout the countryKthan are any o.
the other game birds which, from their
fecundity and from their habits OF life,
stand less IN need OF the guard OF the
law,
The woodcock (philohela minor, unless
something be done and done quickly. Will
soon be c1assed with the extinct aux and
the .'proverbially extinct dodo. i THIS lis
no idle statement made by protection
list from principle for the sake Of stop
ping the sport Of the multitude. The plea
Tor the perfection of* the woodcock. and
the statement that unless protected quickly
and adequately II xviii soon BIO bird OF
the past, have thetsanctlon OF tho United
etatcy government. DR.. A. x. Fisher.
an ornithologist Of the biological sur
vey, recently investigated the reasons for
the decrease in numbers OF woodcock
and wood duck-another bird that is rap
id1v yanishing-and on ending his work.
said "Unless strong protective measures
arc soon adopted the woodcOck and wood
duck, two popular and valuable game
birds will become cxtnct--the woodceck
Z absolutely, the wood duck over large
part Of Its range"
HABITS OF woODCOCK.
"a The woodcock Is n migratory bird. ut
g winters in the Southern States and COMES
to the North in summer to rear Its young.
Some OF the birds. however. It muSt.pe
said, are practically resident througio9t Z
the year In some localities OF the sSoufh,
ana dIsdaining the wanderers ltfci build
their homes In neighborhoods to which
they cling throughout their short lives.
II winter the woodcock la shot ruthlessly
everywhere that 1t is found in tho South
ern States. Is sold for food In every win
q ter resort hotel In the Southland, and It is
shipped Northward to supply the winter
ma rkets OF the great cities.
Harassed all winter through with dog
rd gun. the woodcock takes up Its North
ern flight early In the spring, possibly
hoping that far away It may get some
rest from persecution, It Is an idle hope.
Though there are laws in many Of the
Northern States which prohibit the spring
shooting of woodcock, the birds are killed
In great numbers by men who 30 opt
ostenslbly to hunt snlpe and plover, which
the "w!sdom'' Of the lnw-makers allow
70 be killed at a time when they most
need protection. The woodcock often
nests early, SO early that spring floods