davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
RYAN LOAN RATIFIED.
Stockholders of ihe Seaboard Meet in
Petersburg for this Purpose.
0y the Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va, Feb. 1o.-Stockholders
Of tho Seaboard Air Line met IN Peters
b,,rp today and formally ratified the loan
from Thomas F. Ryan and others OF
5000. .0C0 The meeting was the last OF
the formalities necessary 10 accept and
put in operation the loan which IS now
AFFECTED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
Josiah Patterson Critically III.
rB,, the Associated Presso

TBy tit - -
Memphis. Tenn. Feb. lo..Hon, JOSIAH
Patterson il critically i'll at his horne here,
suffering from pcritonitis, He formerly
was member Of Congress from the
Tenth nist r;ct &c Tennessee and is COM
missioner Of the shiloh National Bank.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
Exchange TO Remain Open.

(By the Associated Press.)
New York. Feb. 1O--The New York
Stock Exchange will not close on Satur-
day, February 18th, the day after Lin
coins birthday, which is legal holiday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
Bridge Blown Up. Thirty Killed.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, Feb 1.-THE Shanghai cores
pondent OF the Daily Mail says ar mpor-
tapt bridge on the Manchurian railroad
has heen blown up and thirty men have
been killed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
N. kurino Leaves Russia.

(By the Associated Press)
London, Feb. 10.-A dispatch to Reu-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02

FINE PASSENGER SERVICE

viii be maintained. consisting Of 3 fast vest
bule night train, the Limited" bandsomel
equipped with
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02

Unborn generations viii profit By
the Worlds Fair Of 1904. The influence
Of this exposition upon the educational
aystems Of the world viii be such az to
be felt long after those who attend the
fair shall have passed away. The little
red schoolhouse OF the future will ben
eht BY this influence no less than viii
the great university. for one cannot help
but see In such a comprehensive expo
sition a light that will shine far into
the highways and byways Of the earth.
One hears quite frequently In these
preexposition days the remark that the
St. Louis fair is to be primarily ~educative
in its spirit and tendencies. That the
creators Of the exposition have in view
its educational value to the world, rather
than its greatness as a mere spectacle for
a period, there can be no douOt. They
have entered Enthusiastically, In every
department Of the work, into the idea
that this exposition Is going to be a
great worlds university, a school for
the nations, In a sense more distinctly
defined than at any previous enterprise
Of the kind.
Here, for the first time in the history
Of the world, there will be q compare
tive exhibit Of the educational methods
Of every nation and state. That educa-
ton Is the source Of all progress has
been recognized by the exposition
agement in giving hrst place among the
departments to education and In assign
ing to education and social economy for
the first time atany exposition, oneofthe
main exhibit palaces. That there was
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
CARE OF VISITORS
The Accommodation at ReasOnabls
Prices for Thousands Of People in
st. Louis During the Exposition.

Visitors to st. Louis in 1904 will
either enter the great Union Station
or disembark from trains at points
nearer the Worlds Fair grounds. BY
far the greater number, however, will
enter the building first named, which
is the largest passenger station in the
United States, not excepting that in
Boston.
In the center Of the broad esplanade
Of this station. which is called the
Midway, will be found many booths
OF information, in which will be men
and women thoroughly posted on
corning the city and the Exposition
and who will have conveniently at
hand such printed instructions as
strangers may wish to receive. At
each booth viii be complete lists Of
the hotels and boarding houses, with
addenda thereto showing what rooms
are vacant Also win be appended q
rate card.
Immediately outside the gates quick
transportation viii be found to any
UaEl Oh tue tAA4 ~ NAN MANU. Aa1
Laclede, the Chouteau avenue, the
Eighteenth, the Park avenue and the
Compton Heights lines Of street cars,
which are operated BY the St Louis
Transit Company. From these cars
one al transfer at the me fare to
any other line Of the same company.
thus permitting the visitor to go any
where he wishes for five cents.
At the request Of the Worlds Fair
management the leading hotels Of St
Louis have signed An agreement n
which they promise not to Increase
their rates during 1904. This agree
ment and the rates in force viii also
be given to the visitor at the informa-
ton bureau and he can determine for
himself just where he wants to go be-
fore leaving Union Station and have
the assurance IN advance that there
win be no ~oyercharga
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02

CORNER OF PALACE OF EDUCATION.
nothing Of the after-thought idea in this
may be shown by the fact that the Pal
ace Of Education was the first OF the
great buildings to be completed. The
educational influences Of the fair were
In the minds Of the creators from the
first.
But outside the one building devoted
exclusively to the branch Of education
by name, everything in the marvellous
spectacle will be educational. One can
not find anything within the limits Of
the 1910 acres Of exposition ground a
feature that lacks the quality Of being in
structive. Whether It be 3 ponderous
engine pumng away in the turning Of
gigantic wheels. OF the silent fame Of a
chemists lamp aiding In the elucda-
ton Of the secrets Of the elements, all
exhibits and processes will teach.
In the discussion Of vital topics by men
and women OF national and International
renown, at the various congresses to be
held during the exposition, there will be
a fruitful source Of instruction, the in
iuence OF which must be felt BY the fu-
ture. It is not oversanguine to hope
that at these congresses new light may
be thrown upon problems Of the most in-
innate interest to mankind.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
m
~ "THE pain KING"

Those whohave ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intense
suffering Of others, know that Rheumatism is torture, and that II ii right
" called 1.-THE King Of Pain
All do otsuHera alike. Some are suddenly seized with the most excrucia-
ting pains, and It seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn
asunder. Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks ormonths, when
a sudden change in the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or night
air brings on fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps, and leaving the pa
tent with a weakened constitution or crippled and deformed for all time.
An acid, polluted condition Of the blood is the cause Of every form and
variety Of Rheumatism, Muscuia1, Articular Acute, Chronic. Inhammatory
and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before there Is an
end to your aches and pains. External applications, theuse Of liniments and
plasters, domuch toward temporary relief, but such treatment does not reach
the real cause or cleanse the diseased blood; but S. S. S., the greatest Of all
blood purifiers and tones, does cure Rheumatism by antidoing and neutra1z-
ing the poisonous acids and building upthe weak and sluggish bood:0 til Is
safe and relabeina all Horns Of Rheumatism. tmakes
n the old acid blood rich, and the paintortured mus
~ ces and joints are relieved, the shattered nerves are
9)99 made strong and the entire system isiayigorated and
If you have Rheumatism, wrteus, and our physicians will furnish with
out charge any information desirsd, and we will mail free our book on
Rheumatism. Tt~,etArry soEcAzc CO.. ATLANTA Ga
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
Illinois Central

Railroad. Effective November 2 1909, Their
Will be ~inaugurathd by the Illinois Centra
R.R Co. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
MIDWAY HAS $4,000 FIRE.
UNION MANUFACTURING COM
/ PANY AND FRANCIS MEAD
FURNITURE COMPANY SUSTAIN
HEAVY LOSSES.

Fire destroyed the plant OF the
Union Manufacturing company, Ham.
den avenue and Bradford street, St.
Anthony Park, last evening, and for a
time threatened to burn the furniture
exposition building adjoining. The
Union Manufacturing company's loss
is $4,000 and that of the Francis
Mead Furniture company, which oc-
cupied the second and third floors Of
the burned building as a warehouse,
is $4,000. The Union Manufacturing
company carried $4,000 insurance
and the furniture company had $4,000.
The fire started on the second floor
of the building and was caused by the
oyerturning Of a lantern, which was
being carried by, the shipping clerk of
the Francis Mead company. The
flames quickly spread to the furniture
and when the fire department arrived,
the blaze was coming out of the roof.
A second alarm was sounded and fire
| fighting apparatus from the heart OF
the city was sent to the fire. After. an
hours hard work the flames were un-
| der control. -
The Union Manufacturing plant
| furnishes heat and light for several
Park residences and heat to large
| manufacturing concerns of the vicin-
! ity. The houses We're lighted with
| kerosene lamps last night and stoves
| We're used in the heating.
| Lieutenant Andy Larson Of Engine
company No. 13, lost his way while
| in the BURNING structure and was
overcome by smoke. Another fireman
carried him out Of the building and he
| revived later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
GERM JUICE
IS SHUT OFF
EAST SIDE PUMPING STATION OR.
DERISD TO CEASE WORK.
Water From East Side Mains Will Not
Be Safe for Use Till the Pipes Have
Been Thoroly Observation-Disclosures
Water Pronounced Wholesome.

In respose to demands from all
parts Of the city, the council commit
tee on WaterWorks yesterday afternoon
ordered the East, Side pumping sta
ton shut, down. Prospect park will
now suffer from lack Of pressure
in the watermains and will get no re-
lief until the break in the submerged
main at Twentieth avenue n is re-
paired, which will probably require
two weeks more. s'4 -ets
The action was taken after Health
Commissioner p. M. Hail and Dr.aC. A.
| McCollom,e representing the CONNER
| ter pumped from the East Side sta
| ton as dangerous to health.
The two physicians later attended
| a meeting Of the school board, which
| decided that the children in the East
Side schools should not be permitted
| to drink river water for several weeks
until the mains had been thoroly
flushed. So ,'t
Director c. j. Bintliff suggested
that spring water be supplied to the
East Side schools until the danger
was over, but the other directors" op-
posed plan. DR.. McCollom. said he
preferred reservoir water to spring wa
ter and DR.. Hall ;concurred.
According to the. report Of Super.
| visor j. ii. Mcconnell the city pumps
in January, the daily average being
21,333,974 gallons. Of this latter
amount the East Side station which
was running, the entire month fur,
nished 1,S1U,981 gallons or about one.
twelfth Of the. daily supply. Accord
inc. to sanitarians; however, this small
J proportion caused much. disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

stan OF Lie. 5s5
Moon brand brick cheese. pure and
sweet at your grocer's.
For Rent--A fine office, also desk room
In Oneida Block. Title Insurance Co. 3
Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable, 700 Globe Bldg.
Tel VIM. A. Badger Co, Res. Mgrs. New
Amsterdam Casualty CO.. for Burglary ms
Electric Bells repaired. Hammer Elec-
trio Co.. 395 Fifth street T. c. phone It'll.
Take your Sunday dinner. Rathskellar
cafe. First-class dinner, 500. All day. T.
f. l4ally, proprietor
Subscribe for all magazines papers, ETC.,
and get your binding done at Century
News Stand, Third street. near Hennepin
avenue. AK
/. N. McCash of Des Moines will lecture
next Friday evening at the Grand Avenue
Church OF Christ on Capital on the Gold
en- Horn
The next meeting of the Presbyterian
| Minister'S association will be held Feb
| 30 at 1890 a. M, instead of Feb. %, as
| first Intended.
| Leopold Datner of New York will ad.
dress a mass meeting at D. m. tomorrow
in AleXanders hall. &c Sixth street S, or
| Temperance and Its Faults"
DR.. S. J. Youngert of Augustana col
| lSSS, NUN 1SiStIlC, Liz, viii ~ SdSA dLNAlh
manuel Swedish Lutheran church, Thlr
teenth avenue and Monroe street NE, to-
morrow morning.
Every Saturday and Monday evenins
| from 7 until deposits are received in thu
| Participation Department Of the Mime
sofa Lean & Trust Company, S13 Nicolle
av. Capital and surplus, $650,O00. On
dollar starts your account
Miss Alice Drennen reported to the pc
! lice last night that a daring thief hat
snatched, her purse as she was Walkin,
in the vicinity of Hennepin avenue an
Tenth street. Her gold watch was ais
taken. ?, The thief escaped.
! Health Commissioner P. M Hall vii
not follow the example of the New Yorl
board of health and issue AN order t
prohibit street car conductors from mois
tening their fingers while handling stree
railway transfers The fact that a Ney
/ York conductor cut his finger on a trans
fer slip and death from lockjaw followe
two weeks later does not make the con
dition serious one. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
WAS FRIEND OF SLAVES
MRS. II. S.. r. C. WHITNEY WHO.
DIED RECENTLY IN MAssACHU-.
SETS, MOTHER OF MRS. HAVEN
J. BURTON. =. -

Mrs. H. SIP g. whitney died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John D.
Billings, Cambridge. Mass, Feb. ID,
1904, aged SO years and months.
She was the daughter of Rev. Ward
Cotton and eRebekah Jackson Cotton,
of Plymouth and Boylston Mass, and
the only survivor, for, twenty years. OF
their family of six children ..tse5-
She was married in f841fto Rev.
Daniel S. Whitney, one of the found
ers Of the Hopedale community, where
the first eight, years Of their married
life were spent.
In 1858 they moved to Southboro,
where she lived fifty -one years, suENlE7
ing: her ~husbstndnoten years. - aAheg
were both t"befofe5 the war; abolItlon-
lists, and W ere r5WtFi1ofking friends Of the
slaves and freedom. ';,...s
During the rebellion Mr. whitney
served with the sanitary commission,
and Mrs. Whitpiey was a member and
sometime 'presidant of one OF the rev
"Soldiers' All l1si societies that preserved
Its organizatse siia yriTes the entire war q
becoming aps fFreedmen,s Aid" at Its
Mrs. Whitney also served as trustee
for the public library in Southboro.
She was the mother of three child.
rem, Daniel Cotton, who died in child;
fhood, Mrs. ] Ohm iD@&Billin gs,s pf ~:
| bridge, Mass, and Mrs. HazeT1 u Bur:
| ton, of Deephaven, MINI. There We're
4 seven grandchildren three of whom
/ survive her, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
Fell Better
AT Once
After Using the Marvellous New Dis.
covery That Turns Age to Youth, :
Sickness to Health and Weak
..A ness to STRENGTH.

A well-knoWn business man in Kali
amazoo, Mich, writes: For more
than a year I had been burning the
candle at both ends, trying to attend
to business during the day and SPEND
ing my evenings at parties and enter
tainments of various kinds. :.:2e =
1.-TWO months ago had reached the
end of my rope. I was worn COM
pletely out, and fit for. neither bust
ness nor pleasure.
"a friend persuaded me to try a
bottle of Chrystal Tonic, and it is. an
honest fact. that I could actually feel
the benefit from the very first dose. In
week I was able to negotiate bust
ness deal which required vim, energy
and resources that i would have been
unequal to seven days before. MY d.
gestion became normal, and my nerves
resumed their natural state. Before
the end of a fortnight friends re-
ance, and in a month felt as we'll as
I ever have in my life. A single. bot
tie of Chrystal Tonic did 1t ALL"
The name of this party will be fur
nished upon application to any one in
terested.
Chrystal Tonic is a pure, stimulat-
ing, invigoratiye. strength giver. Il
feeds the nerves, brain, blood and
muscles. It sbanishes the blues ano
drives away melancholy.
Chfystal Tonic cures rheumatism
constipation, consumption, torpid liv'
err kidney trouble, Bright's disease
heart disease, neuralgia, nervous ex
faustion, male and female weakness
bad blood, headache, backache, dizzi
ness, sleeplessness, dyspepsia, genera
debility, tired brain and any rum doW1
| condition Of the system.
| It does not contain an atom of I'M
purity or of anything that can by thu
remotest possibility injure even those
| in the most feeble health. $50
It is as bracing and invigorating q
concentrated sunshine and pure
mountain air.
! It does not create a. craving for tn
tonic, altho it is pleasant to take. TIL
| price is only 81 for the biggest bottl
Of tonic that was ever sold.
Don't take our word for VIVA
Chrystal Tonic will do for you, try
bottle to-day. If, after using it, yo1
/ are not delighted with the result, writ
the company at Marshall and they vii
refund your money. What could b
fairer? ~
/ Get Chrystal Tonic from your drug
/ gist at 81 the bottle or direct from tn
Chrystal Tonic company, Marshal
Mich, prepaid, on receipt of price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
CT. I, AN OUT
Your system

Ifa frog gets in your spring, you clean
out the spring. If your cistern gets foul,
you clean it out. If your horse goes
lame, you apply Immediate relief. If
your engine breaks down, you repair it
at once. Delay in any of these cases is
disastrous. Ninety-seven per cent of
the people suffer from some form of
stomach or bowel trouble. All sorts of
complications result from the delay in
treating these organs. Keep your
bowels clean and regular; then your
stomach will perform its natural func-
tons, your complexion will be clear,
your breath sweet, your digestion per
feet and your whole system, rejoice IN g
delightful state of health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
Recruits Are Numerous-Nots

Would BE Recruits Are Numerous-Not So
-, :. - Many for Army, 800. - 80 Q
Prospects are good for a., lively coma
petition for recruits between the recruit
ing corps of the army and navy now in
Minneapolis. The army branch of the
service reports falling off in the number
of enlistments, while the naval officers
declare that they have already turned
down several applications from young
men who would be sailors. The war in
the. east is not expected to help army
enlistments, but will probably swell the
lists of the navy corps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
BLAZE IN BIG MILL
Drying Bags in Washburn A RoIerroom

Drying Bags in Washburn A BoiIerroom
49,. Take Fire. u...
A small fire in the .bolerroom of the
Washhurn A. mill yesterday. afternoon
called out a second alarm detachment of
the fire. department The mill engineers,
however had the blaze out before the
department arrived. ID. Some Of the hy-
drapts: in the milling district were frozen,
and If the blaze had once obtained a fair
start the. results would have been disas-
trous.s.. .....- ..,-.-....
some bags that had been hung near the
boiler to- dry. The. actual loss, will not
exceed $500. y T%'a3sjf 70 - %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
ANNA HELD's OPENING
1t viii Be on Monday Instead of sunda,
EyenInu.

Instead of opening at the metropolitan
Sunday evening, as originally advertised.
the engagement Of Anna Held will not be-
gin until Monday evening. The postpone
ment was necessary from the fact that the
company will not reach this city until late
of the new musical play, MAN selle Ma
of the new musical play. 'Mamselle Ma
poleon,'' is such a large one, that it could
not be put ON the stage in time for the
Sunday evening performance. Those who
have purchased seats for Sunday evening
can have their tickets exchanged for any
performance during the engagement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
G. G. w. Meets NV. Cut.

The Great Western will put in a
new tariff Monday reducing the rate
on grain from Omaha to Chicago 2
cents a hundred pounds to meet the
last cut of the North Western. The
road announced that it had no inten-
ton of starting a reduction on any
other class Of freight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
INDoRsE JUDGE COLLINS

Minneapolis FIambeau Club Says He's
It's Choice for Governor.
The Minneapolis Flambeau Repub-
lican club last evening decided to in
dorse Judge L., w. Collins as candidate
for governor. Resolutions were
adopted and forwarded to Judge Col
Inns this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
ARE THEY ROBBERS?
John A. Dckerson and Louise jackson,
: a"s CoIored, Are Arrested. y. -,.s


! John A. Dickerson, a ;colored Journalist
and Snowman, and Louise Jackson, also
colored, were arrested last evening by
Patrolman Hallmon on a charge of high
way robbery. The charge Is made by
j ohm Anderson, the man who was held ur
in South Minneapolis Thursday night, and
robbed of $12.75. Dickerson is the loca
correspondent for an Indianapolis paper
and for the Boston Afro American Maya
zine. .
1 Anderson. says that the woman came
up to speak to him and then the mar
jumped out and choked him while she
went thru his pockets.
| At. their preliminary examination thi:
morning in police court both the prisoners
tried to establish an alibi but some Of ths
testimony was conflicting and the cour
held them to the grand jury in $500 bonds
| The Palace Clothing House >Laun-
dry. Shirts, 10c; vests, 15c; Collars, 1c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
NEBRASKA BEATS Y. M. G. A.

The Nebraska university basket ball
team was too fast for the Y. M. G. A..
last night. The score was is to 10.
Hagensick played the star game for
the cornhuskers. The lineup:
Nebraska Position Y. NJ. C. A.
Hagensick. Right forward. Oswald
Elliott. ........ Left forward. .Catherwood
Hewitt Center .Engwald
Benedict. Right guard. jacobson
Hoar. .......... Left guard. ......-. Dean
Goals from Field-Hagensick d, Benedict 2
Dean, Catherwood. Goals from Fouls-HagensicE
2, Catherwood 3, Dean. Points Awarded OF
Fouls. NJ. G. A. 2 Nebraska /. .Ofcials--W
B. Deering and j. Jacobson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
MUST REPORT ACCIDENTS
Northern Mining Companies Have Been
.-s-= NegIecting This Duty.

Mining companies in northern Mime
sofa have been lax in reporting accidents
to the state labor bureau, as the law re-
quires.s The books, of the coroner of St.
Louis county show forty five deaths from
mine accidents III given time, while only
nineteen were reported to the labor bu-
reau in the same time. The law makes
the penalty for failure to make such re-
ports a fine of $25 to 500, or imprison-
ment from fifteen to ninety days. The
officials of the department will make an
investigation and prosecutions may follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
PRESS CLUB DINNER

Arrangements Begun for Benefit to Be
Given in May.
The members of the Press club dined at
Lally's Rathskellar, 312 First avenue s,
last night. More than fifty were present
After the dinner arrangements for q
benefit concert or theatrical performance
to be. given early in May were constd-
ered. A committee of five to arrange fol
the benefit and a committee Of three tt
have in. charge the selecting Of materia,
for a souvenir program to be distributed
at the benefit will be. appointed. !