davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
Going to Chicago and Return.

Note the following train leaving:
Minneapolis 5:35 p. M, st. Paul sos
p. m.
Via North Western Line.
And arriving Chicago 700 a. m
No. leaves Chicago returning at 1000
p. m.
Arriving St. Paul 1856 a. m, Mime
apolis 11:25 a. m.
Dining car serves supper Minneapolis to
Eau Claire and breakfast Eau Claire to
Minneapolis.
Pullman sleepers and Free Chair Cars
on this train.
Secure tickets at Alb Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis.
3S2 Roberts street, st. Paul, or at union
depot, both cities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
To Philadelphia and New York
With StOp-Over at Washington.

Tickets to Philadelphia and New York
may be obtained, via Pennsylvania lines
from Chicago allowing ten days stop-oVer
at Washington. Fare via Washington is
same as over direct route between Chi
'cago and New York. For particulars
apply to H. r. Dering, A C. P. Agt., 24S
South Clark St., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
Florida and the South via the Popu-
lar MOnom Route.

Tourist tickets to all southern points.
Fifteen days transit limit, with stopover
privileges. All tickets via Louisville are
good for stopover at French Lick SPRINGS
Through daily service to Florida, begin
ming January 9th, 1902. For Ten
Routes to the South" rates, folders. etc
address Frank ]. Reed, General Pass
Agent, Monon Route, Chicago, or L. e.
Sessions, Gen1. Agent Pass Dept. 541
Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
VAN ANTWERP DEAD
Former Minneapolis Newspaper Man
I'm Washington.

Washington, Dec 31.-James S. Van
Antwerp, a widely known newspaper cor
respondent, died to-day at his home in
this city. His death was due to physical
and nervous collapse superinduced by
overwork. He was the Washington rep
resentative of the Philadelphia Bulletin,
Seattle Times, Milwaukee Wisconsin,
Los Angeles Herald, Duluth Herald and
Richmond Times, and formerly repre-
sented The Minneapolis Journal here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
Arrive I'm Chicago 700 a. m.
E1The Milwaukee,

You can leave Minneapolis at 5:25 .. m.
st. Paul p. M, via "The Milwaukee's'
early evening train and arrive Chicago
7 o'clock next morning. Standard sleep
ers.
Dinner is served out of Minneapolis and
st. Paul on this train in one OF the c..
M. st. P. celebrated dining cars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
500 Line Holiday Excursions.

Very low round trip rates between all
local stations, on sale Dec. "a, 25, %, 29.
80 and 81 and Jan. l. Ticket office, 119
Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others
whose occupation gives but little exer-
else. should use Carter's Little Liver Pills
for torpid liver and biliousness. One is a
dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
Waste Times

Go west over the Minneapolis & st
Louis R. R. Leave home later, but gel
there just as quick.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
Afternoon Train for Hutchinson

Train leaves Minneapolis for Hutchin-
Lon, via Great Northern Railway, at Sos
| p. N. daily except Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
Only 11R Hours to Omaha

Only 111a hours to Omaha via Mime
Apolis & st. Louis R. r. Buffet Library
cars, Cafe Parlor cars, etc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
Minimum Temperatures.

FOLLOWING is the minimum temperature |
tor the last twenty-four hours ending at |
a. m TODAY. -Ao a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
st. Paul to Hutchinson via Grea,
Northern

For particulars, rates, etc., call at City
ticket Office. 800 Nicollet Ave-, Mime
Apolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
OLD FOLKS.

Men and women who have reached
advanced years of life need medicine
to tone up the system and strengthen
the stomach and kidneys, which after
so many years faithful service have be-
come weakened. The best medicine to
meet their needs is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Do uot fail to try it,
Grandfather John Harris, Claytonville. Kans..
says: al have used your Bitters and attribute
my long life and continued good health to its use''
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
ARTICLE v.

No Indebtedness or liability shall be in
CURED for this corporation by any officer O
agent thereof without the authority OF tn
board OF directors, and the unsecured in
debtedness OF the corporation shall at u,
time exceed twenty five thousand dollars
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
STATE OF MI

County Of Hennepin-ss
On this 18th day OF December, A. D. 1901,
before me- a notary public, within and for
Harlow II. Chamberlain, Louis NJ Chamber
lain Charles T. Chamberlain, Frank e.
Lampson Emma Chamberlain and Grace
Steele, 10 me known to be the persons de-
ecribed in and who executed the foregoing
instrument, and each acknowledged he exc
cuted the same Of his free act and deed for
the uses and purposes therein set forth.
! FREDERICK S. LYON,
Notary Public, Hennepin County, Minnesota
TNotarial Seal
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

The amount Of the capital stock of this
corporation shall be one hundred thousand
dollars ($100, ,000), which shall be divided into
one thousand shares Of one hundred dollars
each. Stock shall be issued at such times,
and in such amounts as the board Of direct
ors may determine. All shares Of stock shall
be full paid and worcestershire, and no
share shall be issued or sold by the COM
pany for less than its par value.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
State Of Minnesota County Of Hehnepin-
| hereby certify that the within Inst. was
filed for record in this Office on the 2Sth day
of December, A. D. 1901, at IL O'Clock a. m.
and was duly recorded in Book - of -,
GEO. c. MERRILL
Register Of Deeds
By A. w. Skog, Deputy Register Of Deeds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

The shares Of stock of this corporation may
be issued as preferred or common as the board
of directors may in each case determine pro-
vided. however, that the issue of either pre-
ferred or common stock, respectively, shall
not exceed one-half of the total authorized
capital stock Of the company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department of State.
/ hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office on the 28th
day of December A. D. 1901, at IL o'clock m,
and was duly recorded in Book BS of Incor-
porations on page -.
p Z. HANSON,
Secretary OF State.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

Miss Kate d. Andrews will entertain New
Years Day at Nj. Sleeper's lunch parlors, SIG
Ntcollet avenue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
MontpeIier's Building Boom.

This city has had quite building
boom this summer and the work of
improving old buildings and build
ing new ones goes steadily. Among
those who have invested along this
line are:
\ J. n. Downing, large addition to
hhS hotel.
j F. o'Connor, large addition to
his home.
Ritep Bros. new refrigerator
building.
Ed Burgoyne, remodelllng and
enlarglng his home.
J. s. Barrett, the same to his
home.
Frank Jones the same to his
home
Ed Burgoyne large new residence
on Washington street.
James Dalton, new office opposite
EXAMINER office.
DR.. Poynter, large addition tc
his home.
In addition to these there ar,
MANY houses in town undergoing
various changes and beng enlarged
The sound of the hammer and saw
IS heard on ever hand and all on,
carpenters, painters, etc., are busy
1t is expected that before wintel
comes two or three large stor,
buildings will be erected, as well al
toned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28

the next day He used to lTe With
Casper SaueY of Idaho Falls. At Mont
heller we experienced the worst storm
Of our lifetime; nothing ON Snake river
valley could compare. Counted twenty
sheep wagons from Soda to Montpelier
Saw some range cattle. They looked
very sad and wished they we're sheep,
50 they could subsist ON wind and weeds,
for grass is thing of the past.
Found the springs IN charge of Miss
Susan Rich, the Judges daughter. She
is d very pleasant and competent host
ess. The springs are right on the shores
of Bear Lake-a fine sheet of water. tt
is twenty miles long by twelve wide,
with both saif and steam boots and fine
fishing. Fishermen catch mullet, but
always throw the trout back, rs the
law requires.
What he says about the wind
being so terrible here, shows that
the e'white water" he was usrng
must have been burned poor stuff
Montpelier boasts. and the records
prove it, that there is less wind here
than at any town in Idaho, not ex-
cepting the Snake river
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
Intellectual Treat

With scholarly ability, great
argumcntative force and oratOricaK
effect, the famous silver toegued
orator, Rev. w. Hopper draws
great crowds every night, wherever
he speaks. Every well thinking,
appropriated mean wishes to obtain
information and rational and &C
curate view of the great problems
Of mans origin and destiny. The
oratory Of Rev. Hopper is aorid in
moments of exaltatlon and his
ordinary style of address, combines
winning persuasiveness with a.
quick and lively humor. A strict.
rule with him is to abstain from als
acerblty IN arguments, although the.
truth has to be told which cannot
be done without exposing error
The lectures are free and all are
cordially invited. First of the
series OF lectures on Sunday july
ii, at 1920 q. m.
Rev. w. J. A. Hendricks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
Ought to Read a Little.

From all accounts the leading Am
erican tented titan, as the circus bills
call it, is on it's triumphal rapid march
to the West and will soon pitch it's city
of white-cloth houses in our midst, in
fact its pavilions being of such huge
proportions that spacious grounds have
been secured in the neighborhood,
corner lot accommodation being alto
gether insufficient for it's use
Thus sayeth the Welser Signal
speaking ofthe McDonald's shows
Lockwood ought to read his south
eastern Idaho exchanges little
more closely; then he wouldn't be
helping to bunco the good people
of Weiser.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
Montpelier, Idaho. 1aas-as. 1901
BUILDING 70 COKEYTLLE

4 1t has come to the EXAMINERS
knowledge that Uinta county has
appropriated $500 for the construc-
tlon Of wagon road from Star val
ley to Cokevllle, and men and teams
are now at work on the road.
We believe Montpelier cannot
afford to let the Star valley trade
leave this city. This is their natur-
al trading point and always will be
if the road to that valley Is put IN
good shape. <~-Fhe Bear Eake--eem-
missionefs are always dong con-
siderable repair work on the road
way and if the citizens of MontpeI-
Ter would add few hundred dol
lars to the county's appropriation,
the road could be put IN tirstclass
shape and this city would still re-
tain the trade they had from that
section. But If they do not assist
then CokeviIle will divide the Star
valley business with US. The issue
is up to the merchants of Montpel-
Ter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
A Smart Dog

Some gentlemen, members of the
gun club, were talking dog in Jerry
Dlneen's the other night. "You
may talk about your fine dogs"
said one "but ! used to have the
smartest retriever that ever hap
pened. Of course, Colonel there
VIII bring back any game that I
may shoot, but this particular re-
'r'eVer would not only bring back
the game but if I happened to miss
a shot he would even bring back
the load" The crowd gazed 1T
the speaker in silent bewilderment
Tor a moment, and then they all
sneaked off and went to bed
Idaho Falls Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
The Baseball Game .

Sunday was a great day tor base
ball enthusiasts Ell Montpelier. Inc
Soda Springs club came in that DAY
and crossed bats with the local nne.
They brought about 100 rooters
from the T'phiz" town, and the way
the boys kept things bowling was
evidence of their interest III the
game. 1t is believed that 1900 peo-
pie witnessed the game and 1t was
exciting from start to finish. Many
good plays were credited to both
clubs and few errors. AT the end
of the ninth inning the score stood
10 to IL in favor of the Montpelier
boys, and they still had one inning
coming. 1t was by far the greatest
game played on the Montpelier
diamond this year.
The lineup was as follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
T E CARD
Between Grand junction and Denver.
Effective February. %, 1900.

Newand elegant dining cars OH all
through trains. service a la carte.
Through Pullman ane family sleeping
cars ia Chicago.
Three personally conducted tourist or
family weekly excursions to New York
City and Boston via Chicago or 81 Louis.
For rates, descriptive pamphlet and
all information apply 70 any Ticket
Agent or to, S. K Hooper, G. P. & 7.
A.. Denver, Colo, 3. r Nevins. General
Agent. Salt Lake City Utah, Fl. NJ.
Gushing, Tray. Pass. Agent, Salt Lake
City Utah
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
Used Poor Brand of Bug Juice

A correspondent writing to the
Idaho Falls Times, of a trip he
made through Bear Lake, says:
The incidents on our Bear IaLo -.
are here reported: First day it rained
all got pretty damp; fiji of dugwav At
Brush Creek;got lost that night in Para.
disc Valley; counted thirty sheen
wagons that day. Second day crossed
Rocky Ford in Blackfoot; water nratta
deep; postmaster got badly scared and
fell out OF the wagon; counted FORT
two sheep wagons; got to Soda SPRINGS
that day; man shot himself at Soda de-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
County Road Case Settled.

Inc EXAMINER understands that
the case against opening the pro-
posed county road from Montpelier
70 bennington, has been satisfac-
'oflly adjusted and the road will be
opened Immediately. The city will
now proceed to open 9Th street thus
making a straight thoroughfare
from Washington avenue to Ben
nlngton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
HdYertlSlRQ Rates

& DISPLAY ADS-75 cents per
inch single column per month, any
page except the first and fifth. 81
per inch, single column, per month
on first and fifth pages. Special
dis on large space and long time
contracts.
READING LOCALES cents a
line each insertion.
LEGAL NOTICES IS per
inch first insertion. so cents an inch
each subsequent insertion, nom
pareil measurement.
t'Cards of Thanks,' so cts. each.
Resolutions cents line.
No deviation from above rates.
Statements rendered monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-21

people. The more fortunate classes
can take care of themselves. There
is now threatening in the near future
revolution by the ballot of the
masses of the people against the au-
tOcracy of corporate greed and politi-
cal combination of ambitious bosses
| warn you that the day of reckoning
is not far distant, when the thunderS
of malediction and the tidal wave of
political oblivion will overwhelm the
men who attempt to stand in the way
Of the great tide and the power of the
ballot in the hands of the plain but
honest voter, who will not be driven
by political machines nor party
bosses. There are gentlemen on this
floor who must realize, if they are not
blind, by the experience of the past
SIX years that they are going to their
political graves as Il sacrifice TO the
ambition of few men who will not
be able to save them and who proba-
bly, would not if they could after they
have defiantly or subsequently loaned
themselves to the revolutionary pro-
ceedings in which this Legislature is
now engaged. When the day of dis
aster and defeat shall come the forces
which are now driving some gentle
men unwillingly and reluctantly to
their political destruction will be
pOwerless to save or console, and the
very instruments which are now
sought to be used to perpetuate the
power of Il few men will be turned,
welded in the hands of strong and
gigantic majority, against those who
have sought to make it a means of re
newed political power and personal
advantage. If this bill is an emer-
gency requirement now, why was it
not so one year ago? If it is right
eous and just, why not submit it to
the voice of the people at the next
general election as the basis of a con
stitutiOnal amendment Failing to
do this, the supporters of this meas
ure must rest under fear that they
would not be vindicated by popular
vote of the free men of this State who
have under the constitution and with
out question heretofore had the right
of franchise and have been compelled
to pay their taxes and obey the laws.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-21

of his EXcellency the Governor, pre-
coded by some suggestion in the press
that an emergency demanded rene
dial legislation, il must be conceded
that the almost universal sentiment
of the press approved and commended
the most excellent election law of 1896.
Opposition TO this pending measure
is Justly founded upon the fact that.
while it is pretended to diminish the
opportunity for bribery in elections.
as a matter of fact to any man skilled
in practical politics it is clearly ap-
parent that the facilities for success
full bribery are enormously increased
i'll favor of the political party having
charge Of the election machine in the
State. The real object of the bill,
frankly conceded by the Democratic
press and in individual intercourse by
the Democratic leaders and polti-
clans, IS the disfranchisemento of Hit
crate voters. The Democratic party
has not the courage tomake this issue
apparA lt upon the face of this bill.
hoping to escape the obstruction of
consti ltional law. Every device pos
sible conceal the practical intent
llleHWSt w We tAeCuUeu by Jllb law
has 3 In ingeniousIy covered by cum
ming hraseofogy with view to make
the Wv pass muster in the courts.
The PROVISIONS of the bill itself were
concealed from the public and the
press until after the meeting of this
Legislature, and now this Senate is
asked without free and full opportu-
nifty to weigh all the conditions and
results which will follow such legisla-
ton to rush this measure through
without mature deliberation. If fair
ness and honesty are intended by this
bill, why authorize the supervisors of
election to exclude from the public
full knowledge in advance of the
groupings and order in which the
candidates names will be placed on
the ballot Why invest irresponsi-
bic Messengers instead of the police
men OF Baltimore and the sheriffs of
the counties, who are sworn officers
of the law and subject to its penalties,
with the custody and delivery of the
ballot boxes, to the judges of cleo
ton: Why not require the present
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-21

legal Identification of the voter by
his signature. recorded at the time O {
re-isti alton, or have knowledge OF the
fact that he j, an illiterate by reason
of that record: Why exclude from
candidates and public advertisement
4 frank ana fair notice III advance of
the election OF the exact arrangement
OF the ballot before the day of cleo
ton Experience has proven under
the simplest tornS of ballot that men
az even more than moderate intelli-
gaucp are Frequently embarrassed in
attempting 10 vote other than IA
straight party ticket If your law i'll
tends TO prevent bribery by the
scheme now proposed i assumes prac-
tically that the illiterate and unfOr-
Inmates are the only class that are
bribed and purchased at elections.
Mr. President, the Democratic party
has posed and masqueraded for years
i'll this State rs the champion and de-
fender of the rights of the plain peo-
pie. 1t now displays its clOven foot,
aud through this proposed legislation
puts discount upon misfortune, a
degradation upon the worthy man.
who. coming from humble origin and
meagre fortune or coming as an
adopted citizen Of this country with
ont knowledge Of language or letters,
and humiIiateS the more fortunate
sons and relatives of unfortunate par
ents who cannot read and write by
tearing away from them their consti-
tutiOnal right Of franchise. Is this
Senate prepared 10 stand for the prin-
ciple Of taxation without representa-
ton. OF is it prepared 10 excuse the
nOn-vOtPr from the burden of general
taxation Is it prepared to excuse
the illiterate from obedience to the
laws, criminal and civil. in the max
ing of which he is 10 have no voice if
this bill becomes Il law: Ifnot, then the
declaration Of rights of this State, our
constitution and our preteXt Of cham
piOnship of individual liberty are
frauds and n false preteuce upon our
people. Will each individual Senator
in this body assume the responsibility
of answering first 10 his conscience,
secondly to his constitutional oath
aud thirdly to his constituents, and
Justify him self before God and man
in voting for the passage of this bill :
My brother Senators, for one | stand
here AS the champion of the plain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-21
Died.

BROwN.-Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
widow of the late Hanson Brown,
died at her home at Avilton, this
county, on Sunday afternoon, after
an illness of about ten days, of pneu-
monia, aged y years. She was in
tered by the side of her husband in
the old Blocher cemetery on the old
Bradford road about six miles west of
FrOstburg. Her husband. who was
a prominent farmer, died in 1881.
They had eleven children-five sons
and six daughters-all living except
two Of the sons. She was daughter
Of the late John Blocher, very well
known in his day in old Allegany
county. She leaves several brothers,
Hon. George w. Blocher being one
Her sisters have all been dead some
years. The deceased was woman of
great energy and courage. Withal
she possessed Il kind and generous
nature. Her friendship was in store
for all who We're worthy, consequently
she was much liked.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-21

OF this measure. when il shall have
been finally settled, with the happy
and comforting CONVICTION trar we
have done our full duty, NOT 10 any
party or class but 10 the whole PEG
pie of this State. We have obeyed
the constitution ~ W. saw il. We
have fulfilled our official oaths a. we
construed them We have protested.
appealed. impOrtumed the majority
here, not 10 give u any partisan al
vantage, but 70 be fair. honest and
undiScrininatinG rs to the rights Of
every citizen OF the State. We have
warned the majority OF the gathering
storm, which j. inevitable. and which
soon must break. Having performed
this duty and having exhausted all
our resources to the end of saving
the State from discredit and disgrace
and large body of its people froIu
injustice and degradation. W. must
now leave the responsibility TO rest
upon the conscience and Judgment OF
every man in this Senate when he
casts his final vote
Your very partisanship should not
let you, at such a crisis. leave 70 your
political rivals the necessity Of raising
the legend which you have cast down.
Trust the people Responsibility ell
evates the race. Privileges debarred.
rights denied, authority withdrawn,
tends to cast down. dwarf and belittle
any people. This measure is intend.
ed TO and will obStruct the inevitable
progress of human liberty in the State
of Maryland. | will not vote for any
measure that has for its object either
directly or indirectlythet taking away
from the people the right of fran
chise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-21

The Oakland Normal will open on
April Sth and continue for term of
ten weeks. All wishing a thorough
normal training are cordially invited
to attend. Special attention will be
given to the common school branches
and theory and practice of teaching.
Any wishing to study Latin or the
higher branches can do so. We
have secured the services of COM
petent assistant and together ex-
pect to make this one of the best nor
mails in the county. Tuition-$6 for
first grade, s. for second grade. Good
boarding can be obtained at $3.50 per
week and upwards.
For further particulars address
52-3t. \. w. DEWITT Hoyes, Md.