davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07
HIGHEST COUNTY TAX RATE.

\ baldwin county man wrote 90 Camu-
trol'er General Wright Friday asking
him what county iH Georgia had the ui-
est taN rate The tax rate u BalGw q.
he said. was >ii per sf.W" which Ic
Thought pretty bieh lie did rot state
for what reason be desired the inform -
lion.
A. a matter OF fact. baldwin almost
reaches Tie limit of high LaN charge.
There IS one county. however. whose rate
is stil higher. Mcintosh county charge
her citizens Sll-Sa peer $itHi. Ealdv
comes second. therefore. AMI Butts is
third with Pate of SiU peg Sltso- i-fi.I g.
ham county has the lowest lax rate in iii-
state. = per Sl.HH " nile Wayne : ucEL
with "a rate of S3-s1 and MuScuEee IS So
Dadc'- s.; and Fultous $50
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07
A COTTON MILL FOR CUTHBERT
Al a Mass Meeting $1,000 IS
Pledoed for the Factory

Cuthbcrt ca. January l-(SpccialD D.
Cuthbert VIII hay" Slto.ooO cotton mill
Al meeting in he city han yesterday
afternoon $1,000 was quickly subscribed
\ soliciting committee. with T. Hood as
chairman. II. Il. Teabeaut. \. r. Moye.
j. J. Mcdonald and -. VI. Jacobs. was
appointed to canvass the city Tor SUBJ
~criptiouS and report at "a mass meeting
of the citizens OF the city ana county %
- held at tho city han next THURSDAY
afternoon. Several thousand dollars in
subscriptions We're added 10 the list to-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07
AN UNCLE KILLS HIS NEPHEW
James Stidham Shoots George Lewis
to Death.

Samda. < T.. January 5.-tSpeciaL)-
Last Friday afternoon George Lewis. OF
the Fruit Hill section Of this county, was
shot ana killed by his uncle. jim Sud
ham There had been i'll feeling between
the two for some time concerning small
tract of land which Lewis had hired
from Stidham's mother. Lewis was at
the home of another uncle. w r. Berry.
who is also a brother in law of Stidham.
Lewis and j. +. Berry We're standing IN
the yard talking when Stidham, Win "a
negro in a buggy, came driving by. on
seeing Lewis he stopped his horse. jumped
from the buggy and began firing. The
first shot proved fatal hitting Lewis IN
the eft eye and killing him almost IN.
stantly. Lewis was about % years of
age.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07
BRYAN LEAVES THE DUCKS
The Nebraskan Has Returned fyor,
His Hunting Expedition

Galveston. Tex. January 2-4Ir " 7
Bryan and son returned This mornlu
from LAX sunrise. where they have
been since last Saturday with Colonel ~
J. Moody. Shooting ducks on III. latter
prcst rye.
MIR Bryan left here tonight Tor Pale
tine. Tyler and sherman. where n VII
speak on the three remaining EVENINGS OF
This week He will then retdrn home. con
January 7th he will speak ar the jack.
Day banquet in Omaha. ana on the
lowing evening 1T the Jackson Day haa
CCet in Chicago.
When asked if he would again refer [,
cx-President Cleveland's suggestion as L,
the reorganization of the demo ..ati-
party. he answered that lac would not like
10 say whether he would or would not do
so. lie said he had no definite idea o.
what he would say.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07
WHlSKEY GIVEN AWAY.
An EnterpIisirg Distilling Co. Has
Novel WAY in Which To IN
troduca THEW WhiskeY.

The k,llcr@tra~s Distjling Company.
of Kansas city. Mo-. sole owners of reg
i~tcred di-Clle~y NJ. - of the 9Th district
Missouri. SELLS their entire produ tion d.
rect To the consumer saving middle man $
profit AMI giving "a pure uuaduiierdteu
whiSkcv for medicinal purposes For a
short time they will give absolutely irce
one sample bottle each of a J. and To-
ycar-old rye wuisllcy. ais" a cork scrtW
and "a gold tipped whiskcy glass 10 an
sending $3l5 for four fun quarts of the'r
ten-year-oId rye. which will b. sent eN-
press prepaid upon receipt Of money.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07

SAWS the writer m commenting Ola his
figures
How great "a ,h"uce iu On. conditions
of Twins thi~ growth 40 population would
Imply is perhaps impossible ior us 10
realize. Great britain. sd present one
er th- mos dvus.N populated countries
Of fh. globe contains anout %~ uhab.-
t.ut- tu IN. SguJ r mile should IN"
present LAW of growth continue until ECO.
tha United States would contain over
fU8 persons tu each square mile.
with thr growth ~ population our
civilization is becoming more and more
complex and drafts upon ID. stored ca-
,-r.v 81 th- earth more enormous. A. a
.onSsauenee uf all this. ID would seem
that lie pa iic future must be- subject
20 "a constantly increasing stress. which
viii bring To th. attention of individuals
and ur nations questions thai al our time
seem Netw remote.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07
Postmasters Are Named.

Washington. January l.-(Speeial. So
The following postma>ters were appoint
cd for Georgia today:
NJ +. Dixon. West Point: Mrs. W G..
Hodges. Bay Spring. Washington cutn-
~: George W. Kelly. Disco. Baker cuun-
": oscar NJ Graham. at Graham. APP
ping county. T.. -. King. at Kings. New
ton county.
at Lafayette: f. NJ. Johnston. at BESSIE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BROTHER
Pike County Family with Strange
Fatality.

Williamson. Ga. December IL
tSnecial Fred Pits accidently shot his
brother through the left side tonight.
The bullet was cut from his back by DIR.
Reauchamp and he is resting well now.
\ strange fatality seems L. cling Ia this
family. Several years ago the young
mans mother committed suicide by
shooting herself with a shotgun \
year or - later an older brother mistook
his father for burglar and shot him
through the right breast with the same
pistol that shot the boy tonight.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07
BRYAN Is in Florida.

Pensacola. Fla. January Especial. -
Hon William Jennings Bryan l. in the
city tonight en- route To Tallahassee to
witness the inauguration Of his cousin.
Hon William 3 Jennings. as governor
of Florida next Tuesday. Mr.. Bryan :
presence at the inauguration ceremonies
Will occasion one of the most notable
demonstrations ever witnessed in this
state.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07

" ~ C0FrEr. u u fe1t eyfsight- II 200 aIe
sfHse.sd with any eye frguhie write % llr tolee
All tel him an about i Ee viAi then tel ,ea 49,
vrhns h. can aa lie viii also send you FREE 81
sharrs ais - Page box. The New system - treat
irr Iliseases ii the Eye IL Is full a. interesting
szf valuable inforInatisn Al cures are perinahehI
Wrir. today fo- Yourself ~ friend 20
- n roeFEE. O. O.. sss Coco 6i0es. pes soines, 10.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07
Jamison's SLAYER in Jail.

CLAYTON. Ga, January 1-tSpecial. }
HAIRED Jantison. who was wounded Fri
dav pight by Lee Wellborn. died at II
O'Clock last night Wellhorn was arrested
bv the storim today on warrant charS-
ing him with murder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07

vshlel anyone suffering from
failing syesight. cataracts.
hliu.lness OF any disease ot
the ey-s can cure themselves
a. home Judge George I'd
munts a lesiiuc attorney 81
C.rthage. Ills - years old.
Was cured of eatsracss on
both eyes Mrs Lucinoa
.Ezm1ord. Aurora. Neh-. -
years old had eafaTacts on
both eyes and pE- Coffee $
remediss restored hertoIsr-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07
TECH STUDENTS SUSPENDED.
REFUSED TO RETURN BEFORE
NEW YEARS DAY.
Not a Mar Escapes Action of Facul-
ty-Must Wait Six Months
for Diplomas.

.. .
""' -
'i 'h' '''"i@.' s'"''"' OBJ i''''l''""N 'l'9
summ"~
Scot diploma Viii nc conferred ou the
students .r th.. senior class until the first
saturday io %ov,r,b.r 1901 while The
assam. ,.t..... ,f...,...,, ,..i,.. ...,,,l ,or-
N't.' OF CORNER ".'1 ~ ha'''">. "I'
given thc maximum ruuiehmeut under
u'i.h tl-y cannot ar1d.ate until Deccm-
80
'"r 81 i'"'
...t...I 81, ~. n..,i,. rrid,, amor
'.'
a""H 'h' following ''N,Ir students "re
suspended FROM tnc institution uutu
n, , i 4s,t..,,,. ,,
".'-'''' '.'.l. i''''''.'' -
"a AN1 ,1IlI.A%6
WADE IANGSToN ATLANTA.
D.. p. BROWN ATLANTA
y MEAD ptCAl IL .....,
~. ~ 'ii'7' = F" '''''7 ~ -
Ihe 'nls remaIHine ~ludrni ~ an" i'I-
.le deptt, mrnt of thr senior class IS j.
e.. johnson. SON ot colonel Lindsay J"hn-
eou. Nf Rome. Ca. l"uus johnson '--
capped ihc heavy punishment lhnl',"" on
Dos elias mates "n THE ground that T." did
Boot fIk. part iu tH' former iuAlHF +l
which rI. teNlift students We're engaged.
mix. ,.n,..ili,e students of tne senior
t t...f..9t,.. i d, p,,.h..,t, 81 At-
.. ,.,. ~ ,b..
.'.''' 'i'' -~ " 81.
t1iit" class. 49," suspended uH'" 'U' ia
saturday Boo FEBRUARY. while ther degrees
,,-iI I. withheld unrU tr. FIRST saturday
j, >-...r,l..r nm. ,,,.u ,.ba. undergo tnis
,..,t..i,.,,,, ,. ..- r.tl,.,,.--
III d ,f-tIlK,\ SAA-A\<A1r
D. o. row ERS ROME
d. ~ IoITIC LAW. PERRY
J. s.. NAilkMAN. 'tlNN.........,.,.
ny '''-''-'->' r.
a Nl-AyS1Atr I.AGEANGE
H. a. bpI.GIIERTN ATLANTA
D. w. MOORE. IiAPENllLE.
GEof'iE Mi.ltkl y. MN' -
y. 49, -, = "a 81 III = ''-N-N
IT, ''-' -
A Stern trial Tor the Culpllts.
I'm. .f,.nfts-. af th. V,rhunIne +,:il school
g.. .-f.i- t,,.;.i.,,. .r,..,.,....,,, fl,
"i, '' -.
'ab' '"A"'%.ttt'@ "l '"' "'7't'-@'" W
"i"hr' "t ihe ~e"-"t~ Ii entering gay"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07
SS,4oo

The subscription OF. this amount by
these puh'ic-spiritcd citizens practically
assures the erection of the buildings.
Promises were made Friday that at least
least -Four other subscriptions would be
added To the list within the next few
da-s
n is believed that Aaron French. of
Pittsburg. who has more than once been
the patron Of the school. will supply the
deficiency i'm the amount. Ground for
this belief IS found IN the telegram re-
ceived by Captain LYMAN Hall Thursday
morning from Mr.. French in which the
latter offered 10 Join with any number
of Atlanta citizens in raising the sum of
$1,000 for another building at the Tech
biological school
Tho following gentlemen were present
al the meeting
Major livingston Minis Frank Haw-
kins. George n Speer W. y. lnman, W.
r. Hcmphill, James r. GRAY. Hoke
smith. W. r. y. Whittier. Willis p
Ragan. d. .. Dousherty, DR.. W $.
Elkir George W. Parrott w. b. Rob-
crta. John A. Miller. T. Il. Neal. Hugh
r Inman George Winship. j. W. Pope,
Or !. y. Turner. Lyman Han B. r.
Ahbott. Lewis Beck. W w. Draper. W
Il. Miles. George W. Harrison. j. W.
English. Jr
Major Minis was made chairman of the
meeting President LYMAN Hall. Of the
Technological school, was called on 10
ION why the meeting had been called and
for what the money To be raised was
needed lie went into the work OF the
school in detail and told what it was ac-
.ompIishing toward training the young
mon of Georgia in industrial pursuits. He
tod why an additional building was
needed and for what purposes. he WAS
heard with closest attention.
Then Captain English arose and in a
brief and earnest speech spoke of the
necessity for immediate and practical ac-
tion. lie ended bv subscribing $l."" TO
Tie amount To- he raised. Ills words and
.ctiou were vigorously apDiIuded. tie
was quickly followed by Walker lnman.
vho also nut his name down tor $Luo0. \
few minutes .atcr I'm brief speech
James W English. Jr.. gave $1,000.
Cantain Lyman Han started the APP
r.auec again when he read a letter from
samuel M nman Suhscribin. 5000 10
tile fund This was Oh" lar&cs, Jnouht
subscribed BY any one person. and with
tine other largo subscriptions created
much enthusiastic comment
Constitution Gives $500.
Colonel W. T. uemphill. for The CON
-.f.ution r - 'i~Eing Company. subscribed
S-~ A. a. Steele subscribed "a Similar
amount. and Ioke smith subscribed 500
I.mcS r. Gray. speaking Tor the owners
~ The Atlanta Journal. said thai paper
would make Il Subscription 60 the iHn.
tedau Spcccnes of simi-r impert Were
u sGe by r. H. Neal. Hugh Inmau 60
Cl,ucI 49, g.. Abbott.
Tho tenor of @il the -p 20 hes made dHr-
iue the evening showed that the Interest
~ th, school of Technology were dcmi-
.fVe.I. Ion. HING
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07
FUND FOR THE TECH SCHOOL
ATLANTIANs RAISE So, 400 IN A
SHORT TIME.
Sam Inman Gave $4,000, The Con-
stitutior, $500 Toward New
Building for School.

At an enthusiastic meeting of represent
tative Atlantians held last Friday night
at the home of Captain J. w. English
s 400 was subscribed toward the construc-
IN of the new building needed by the
Georgia School of Technology.
Tho donors and the amounts subscribed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1901-01-07
Constitution Gives $500.

Colonel W. u uempnil'. for The CON
-.f.ution Pm 'i~Eiug Company. subscribed
S-w A. A. Steele subscribed "a Similar
amount ANA ,Ioke smith subscribed 500.
lanes r. GRAY. speaking Tor the owners
af The Atlanta Journal said that paper
would make Il Subscription Go the tGn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
MURDER CASES FOR G. ].
TWO COMING ON IN cAss COUNTY
SIayers of "BuIidGg" Regan and
James Morris Probably Will
He Indicted.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Cass Lake. MINI. Nov. 19. - District
court for Cass county convened at Walker
to-day with Judge w. S. McClenahan, OF
Brainerd, presiding. There are ten civil
and five criminal cases. OF the latter,
there are two for the grand jury. One is
that of Angus Mcdonald. who killed
Bulldog Regan, in Cass lake, last
spring. Regan had been the terror of the
northern part of Minnesota five years.
He had abused Mcdonald on divers occa-
siOns. and the morning he was killed had
resumed this Dastime. McDonold had
an ak and struck Regan on either side Of
the head, leaving two terrible wounds,
from which he never recovered. McDon-
aid is a half-witted fellow who has been
an inmate of the insane asylum at Fergus
Falls.
The other murder case is that of Sol
Williams, who shot James Morris, at Ver-
million, in the eastern part Of the coun-
ty, last spring. Morris was tenant OF
Williams, the latter having given him the
use of his house at Vermillion, till he
could procure another, making no charge.
Williams saws he was abused by Morris
and his wife and that they had repeatedly
threatened to take his life.
On the morning Of the murder, Williams
was preparing to go to Grand Rapids and
the Morris family again began to threat
en- him, and Morris chased him with a
knife. Williams went to the house and
procured his rife. He returned to his
boat, and was preparing to take his de-
parture when Morris attacked him with
the knife. Williams grabbed his rifle and
fired bullet into Morris body, following
it with two more shots as Morris fell.
Williams gave himself up to the sheriff
of dtasca county, and at preliminary
hearing was bound over.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
BUCKS ARE FURIOUS
Wambago Is Missing and They Say
Hunter Killed Him.
SOME LOGIC IN THEIR REASONING
ShOuld His body he Found the Hun
ters May he Attacked
Alarm Felt.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Marinette, Wis. Nov. 19.-The Indians
on the head waters of the Eagle river,
in the northern wilds of Marinette county,
are stirred up over the disappearance Of
Wambago, which they charge to white
hunters in that locality. They say he was
shot by a white man, who mistook him
for deer. Charles Kerhena, friendly
Indian, called at the camp of the Pesh-
tigo Lumber company and warned the
men in camp that his people would cer-
tainly avenge the deed if the dead body
of their missing brother was found. A
hundred bucks are now out scouting the
woods in that locality.
The Eagle river is one of the best deer
hunting districts in Wisconsin, and there
are many hunters there now. Superin-
tendent Burke of the Peshtigo company
spread the alarm as fast as possible and
warned all the hunters to leave. AS a
result there will probably be a general
exodus, but many will not be seen in time
to warn them. The Menominee Indians,
who really belong to the Shawano reserva-
ton, have a settlement on the Eagle river
and live there in perfectly wild state.
There is great concern felt for all the
men who are now up in that district. The
Indians are certainly greatly wrought up
over the disappearance of Wambago, who
was one of the leading men of the tribe.
Sheriff Murphy of this city is considering
the feasibility of sending a posse into the
wilds to spread the information and pro-
tect the hunters as much as possible.
There are many hunters there from differ
ent parts of Wisconsin and Illinois.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
FOREST WILL MELT
Army of 5000 Men to Attack It
Mar Bemidji.
PROBABLE CUT OF 400, 100000 FT'
Labor and Supplies So High That
Contractors VIII Make
Nothing Big.

Special to The Journal.
Bemidji, Mimi, Nov. 19.-With the COM
ing of snow logging operations will com
mence with rush in this section. The
conditions were never more favorable for
a big cut. The absence of snow until the
ground has frozen deeply has been a
great help in the building of camps and
logging roads. With a frozen road a
light fall of snow is all that is necessary.
For two weeks loggerS have been busy
getting their camps and roads in order,
and with the first fall of snow will be
ready for active business. Over 1000 men
have been on this preparatory work, and
at least 5000 more will be needed in this
vicinity when cutting begins.
A. T. Wheelock, the local employment
agent who furnishes all of the loggers
with men, gives the following estimate
of the number of camps to be established,
feet of lumber to be cut, and men to be
employed within a radius of fifteen miles
of Bemidji: Bl6keley & Farley, twenty
camps, 100, 100000 feet, 1900 men; S. A.
Gray, three camps, Is, 900 feet, 200
men; Taft & Co., two camps, 10000, 900
feet, 120 men, Clearwater Logging Co.,
four camps, 1000, 900 feet, 300 men; Irwin
& OlBrien, six camps, 2O0OO,0 900 feet, 800
men; Brainerd Lumber company, four
camps, 80 600, 900 feet, 500 men; Carver
Brothers, three camps, Is, 900 900 feet $50
men; S. A. Bagley, two camps, 10000, 0G0
feet, $50 men; T. B. Walker, eight camps,
sc, 900, 900 feet, 1000 men; Halvorson &
Richards, 100000 900 feet, 300 men, Thief
River Logging company, three camps, 20,-
900, 900 feet and 800 men.
There are other private contractors,
settlers sub contractors and mill men,
who will also log, making grand total of
between three and four hundred million
feet in the immediate neighborhood of
Bemidji, and demanding between 5000 and
5000 men and teams.
But the loggers are free to confess that
the amount Of logging must depend
largely upon the labor market. They are
offering good wages and so far have Sc
cured men as needed. With good steady
men wonders will be accomplished in the
woods this winter. Wages at present are
as follows For common labor, $26 and up;
teamsters, $35 to $45 sawyers, $50 to $35;
cooks, $40 to $50; blacksmiths, $40 to $50.
Besides the usual demand for lumber
jacks, a growing demand for tie-makers
and laborers upon the two railroads under
construction in this county threatens to
cause shortage in the labor market.
Between thre high price of labor and
supplies the contractors will have to figure
closely to come out whole. All kinds of
feed for horses is unusually high, and
several staple articles in lumber boarding
camps are so per cent higher than last
winter.
The following pioneer loggers have con-
tracts from Blakeley & Farley. Dick
White, John Sibley, Dewey Hunters, Fred
johnson, Robertson & Dick, Costello &
O'Hulighan, r. McCann and Hinchy
RrotherS
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
Peculiar Accident to S. D. Woman

to The Journal
Miller D. Nov 1srs Natheny wife
lie while ng
came
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
loud Telephones Cor ships.

One LOT the most important instru-
ments in the modern vessel is the So
called loud-talking telephone. Expert
ments recently made on ships in the Ger
man navy have proved so satisfactory
that instruments are now being placed On
most Of the large sea- going ships. With
this telephone the captain can stand on
the bridge and give directions to any
man on the ship without danger of being
misunderstood. There is no chance for
misunderstanding when we say that
Golden Grain Belt'' beer is the purest
and most healthful beverage ever pro-
duced, for we invite you to visit "The
Brewery" where you can Sc every step
in the process from the time the purest
barley malt IS mixed with prime hops to
the last step when the beer comes out in
bottle form, pure, fresh and delicious.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

Go to Hutchinson via Great Northern
When you go to Hutchinson be sure to
purchase your ticket via the Great North
ern. Leaves Union Depot, Minneapolis,
sos p. m. daily except Sunday
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

dependent telephone companies.-Dr. Walden
strom, the celebrated Swedish clergyman.
orator and statesman, has been induced to
give lecture in this city next Monday.-The
Red Wing music club with two hundred mem
bers, has abandoned all its concerts by local
talent for the season because the board of
education refused the use of the high school
hall
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
ANOTHER DROWNED
Body of Gustav Wig Taken From
Stewart Lake.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Gustav
Wig, young man of 20 years, whose home
is near Vining, was drowned in Stewart
lake, just north of that village, Sunday.
He started for the lake alone, and COM
panion who arrived later, found his cap
on the ice close to an air hole. Search was
made and the body decovered late in the
evening
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
BUSINESS PALACE
AnglO-American Syndicate Spending
$1O,OOO,OOO In London.
G.tan rI

London, Nov. 19.-An Anglo American
syndicate is planning the erection in Lon
don of one of the largest and handsomest
Office buildings in the world at a cost of
$10,0000O0. A written application will be
submitted to the London county council
for a 999 year lease Of a three acre site
in the Strand.
The site for the proposed building is un-
rivalled in the metropolis. 1t has front
age on the Strand of $50 feet and extensive
frontages on the adjoining streets. It's
area is 1885, 900 square feet. The new build
ing will be seven stories in height and will
be CLOSE to the law courts and midway be-
tween Westminster and the city. There is
no more valuable land in London.
The first floor will contain banking
rooms and stores, the upper floors offices.
The renting space available will be 900, 900
square feet, embracing 5000 rooms. Rents
will include heat, light, cleaning and tele-
phone. No other building in London will
offer such facilities. 1t will be open day
and night. The estimated cost of main
tenance is $4,000 year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

To Hutchinson via Great Northern
Hallway.
See Great Northern Ticket Agent, 800
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis, about train
service on Hutchinson line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
MAYOR BLopGETT STRICKEN.

Special to The Journal
Red Wing, Mimi, Nov. 19.-E. H. Blodgett,
one OF the oldest business men in Red Wing,
ex-mayor Of the city, suffered an apopletc
stroke yesterday. At latest reports he is
resting easily.-Goodhue county has six in
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

CHINESE OFFICIAL REPORTED DEAD.
| Hongkong, Nov. 9.-An uncon1rmed report
is in circulation here that Tao-Mu, viceroy OF
the provinces of Kwang -Tung and Kwang-Si,
is dead.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

II you had taken two Of Carter's Little
Liver Pills before retiring you would moi
have had that coated tongue or had taste
in the mouth this morning. Keen a vial
with you for occasional use.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

Have ycu Sore Throat. Pimples, Copper Colored
opotH. Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers Ia Mouth. Hair
Falling7 Write OQOK ReMaEDY CO., 70!
Masonic Temple, ChicaeN, III, for proofs OF
cures. Capital $50, coo. We solicit the most
obstinate cases. We have ccred the wornt caG0e
IN u 70 SS dayA loopage Book Fre@