davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
"SKANDINAVEN'S" PUBLISHER

John Anderson of Chicago Visits His
Western Branch.
John Anderson of Chicago, publisher
of Skandinaven, the most influential Nor
wegian newspaper in the United States,
was in the city last Saturday. The paper
maintains its western branch in this city,
and the branch is almost getting away
with the main Office. Mr.. Anderson is
sued the first number of Skandinaven in
1865 Since that time he has been in
active control of the paper. He has
planned a trip to the Pacific coast and
other smaller jaunts for this year and
next year will tour Europe thoroughly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
Great Colonial War Threatened



of
of
of
believed of Algerian
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

new La Crosse hospital, just completed, will
take place tomorrow with a banquet and
speeches The hospital is one of the hand
soonest and most complete in the northwest,
and cost about $4,000
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
Race Against Time for a Doctor


s.
Dakota Stock Growers Association cowboy from his ranch at shv
miles Of to a
i'll with The cowboy told to ride for his life The
n
sfounda
in five
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

STEVENS PoINT-One of the largest stock
farms in northern Wisconsin is about to be
established on the west side by w. 3. kellogg
&. Son Of Tomahawk and j. P. Malick & Son
of this city-The city council has caused
talk by paying the nurse bills for the family
of city Clerk thinner, all the members OF
which had been seriously i'll with scarlet
fever.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

DULUTH-The city shows a live cash bal
ance OF 1910, 900 and the big tax apportionment
comes next month. In June there will prob
ably be receipts of at least 100000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

NEW sRICHMoND-The planning mill of the
Weed Lumber company's plant at Benoit
Wis, was destroyed by fire together with one
car of lumber and some lumber in pile close
to the mill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

EDEN VALLEY-The Catholic congregation
will build a parochial school this season and
1t is estimated that It will take one-third Of
the pupils in the lower grades in the public
school.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

SPARFA-PatRick Shields, foreman for the
Cloquet Lumber company, was shot twice in
the chest In Frank AinsIey's saloon at Eve
leth by ]. Harkruth OF Duluth. Shields can
not live.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS offer a substantial
bonus for the erection of -four milL-Owing
to the lack OF water and head winds many
Of the log drives are tied up.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
MINNESOTA

KIMBALL-Work on the new telephone line
from Maine Prairie to Kimball has COM
meneed. A crew Of ten men is employed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

PLAINVIEW-"G Donaldson, the
Oldest resident was found dead in bed. AL
though 95 years OF age, she had been enjoy
ing good health.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
WISCONSIN

FAIRCHILD-Osca w. Richardson has re-
turned to his home after putting in eighteen
months fighting Filipinos with the Thirtieth
United States volunteers
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

GRANTSBURG- L. Burch has re-
ceived notice of his appointment as govern
ment timber estimator and has left for Mus
kegee, Indian Territory, to enter on his du-
ties.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

ROCHESTER, Boylhart has been
hired by the city to give his entire time to
the fire department work. New teams have
ben purchased and an excellent service is
now insured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13


ROCHESTER, Chief Boylhart has been
hired by the city to give his entire time to
the fire department work New teams have
ben purchased and an excellent service is
now insured.
LAKE CITY-A mass meeting Of citizens
was called for the purpose OF discussing the
question Of furnishing Camp Lakeview with
a free water service. A vote resulted p to q
in favor Of the proposition.
ST. CUoUD-The st. Cloud normal school
on June IL will graduate the largest class
in its history approximately eighty-hve
young men and women. The address to the
class and the public viii be delivered by
Senator Clapp.
PINE CITY-An unknown half-breed In
dian, aged about 30, was found near Rut-
ledge hanging to the limb Of small pine
This has been q favorable season for the
Snake river lumbermen. At least 90,OOo, 900
feet will be delivered.
RED WING-John H. Rich, the new mayor,
has recommended to the council that liquor
licenses be raised from $500 to $3.50, and that
the number Of licenses granted be limited to to
fifteen. The city charter provides that $500
shall be the license fee.
BRAINERD-At a meeting Of the Congrega-
tional church society Rev. NJ. L. Hutton OF
Warren was extended a call.-A summer
training school has been ordered for this city
for a month, commencing July g. Professor
Andrew Nelson will be conductor.
BENSON-The Commercial Club discussed
the advisability of arranging for an all-night
electric light service and voted down a propo-
eition to arrange for Fourth OF July celebra-
tion.-The council took steps looking toward
weekly band concerts in Central park.
WINONA-Timothy Sullivan of Snake
Creek, few miles north Of Weaver, commit
10 ~ inc hi 9TH 1nr
He was single and 3S years OF age.-Word
was received of the death at Las Vegas, n.
M, Of Edward Hanert, from pulmonary trou-
ble.
FARIBAULT-E. B. Ford has settled an
other of his libel suits. He pleaded guilty
to the charge of criminal libel preferred by
]. R. Parshall, accounting officer for the state
schools, and was fined 500 and costs. Ford 8
libel suits have cost him in the neighbor-
hood Of $500
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

LAKE CITY-A mass meeting Of citizens
was called for the purpose OF discussing the
question of furnishing Camp Lakeview with
a free water service. A vote resulted p to q
in favor Of the proposition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

ST. CLOUD-The st. Cloud normal school
on June II will graduate the largest class
in its history-approxima eighty-f1ve
young men and women. The address to the
class and the public will be delivered by
Senator Clamp.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

BRAINERD-At a meeting of the Congrega-
tional church society Rev. NJ. L. Hutton OF
Warren was extended a call.-A summer
training school has been ordered for this city
for a month, commencing July s. Professor
Andrew Nelson will be conductor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
cHooL OF AGRICULTURE. MINNEAPo-

Erection and equipment Of building for vet
erinary and live stock. Erection and equip
ment Of blacksmith shop. Erection and
equipment of building for killing and curing
meat. Erection and equipment Of building
for swine breeding. Erection and equipping
of girls dormitory. Erection and equipment
of buildings for agricultural chemistry and
alteration Of old chemistry building into DOR
mitory.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

PINE CITY-An unknown half-breed In
dian, aged about 30, was found near Rut-
ledge hanging to the limb Of a small pine
This has been a favorable season for the
Snake river lumbermen. At least 80, ,00o, 900
feet will be delivered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

has recommended to the council that liquor
licenses be raised from $500 to $3.50, and that
the number Of licenses granted be limited to
fifteen. The city charter provides that $500
shall be the license fee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13

Alteration and reconstruction of Chemistry
building. Barn. Extraordinary repairs,
Erection and equipment of building for de-
partment of physics. Erection and equip
ment OF building for engineering and Me-
chanics Art Alteration of dental department.
Erection and equipment of department of
mines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
H, and B. Beers Cotton Letter.
iSpecisl 10 The Postl


New Orleans, December l6.-As Liver
pool was some better than anticipated, our
market opened . to points higher ad
vanced points additional on fresh buy
ing, subsequently declined points from
the top on the liberal New Orleans and
Houston estimates, but rallied slightly later
on the absence Of sellers. becoming easier
near the close, making tho net loss to
points on the day.
Manchester cables say the opinion mat
the crop will be tess than was expected
has become more general, and II is pc
iieved that present vhlDes may be exceeded
later. India and China. however, respond
poorly 70 the advance In prices. Deth are
fairly well supplied and can ahord 70
wait n while Spipuert decline 10 Do hnsi-
ness unless ST the advanced price, Inc
turnover was Disappointing, ms shippers
are not disposed 10 pay the enhhhceu
Nguret. Port receipts thus far for the
week are practically the same as laSt
years, hut sentiment continues very puIl-
lAh as II is expected the cold and rainy
weather throughout the belt VIII soon cur
tail receipts materially and thereby occa'
sion a further Improvement IN vnlneF
There IL little or no speculative short Ia,
terest. eth the probability is prices VIII
be sustained unless the movement Increases
considerably. n q d. besI'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
OIL STOCKS HIGHLY ACTIVE.
A GENERAL IMPROVEMENT.
LARGE MONDAYS BUSINESS.
Higgins Makes Best Advsnoe--euffalo
lnproves--Manhsttan Stronger.
Gober Holds Its Gains.

Inc call at the oil and stock Exchange
which follows the day Of rest" is usually
uuil one. OF course, orders are less
spundant than on other week days and
heretofore the effect has been very no.
uceaole But the exchange has grown So
large that now only a general cause can
suape the course OF its transactions. This
condition was plainly In evidence yester-
Gay and through Monday one Of the best
records of the season we're mnde. Trades
occurred at improved prices and the ac-
uVity was SO we'll distributed that almost
every desirable sectrity on the list Jared
better
Bunalo made an upward stride Sales oc.
CURED at 3lgda%, gain OF SsGIAsC. Hig-
gus advanced furthest of any on the value
scale; three shares brought ST4, $T5 was
gwen Tor ten aud $40 for another, with a
nia OF $3.50 standing at the close. Gober
maintained the stlncned prices paid for
the stock on Saturday and close TO 10000
snares were sold, Manhattan showed some
greater strength than at the previous sea-
son trades were highly active between
iHGtic. while some large lots went at 15c.
Merchants and Mechanics hardly sold TO
as much advantage as formerly, bur a
s'Tohg demand was still very much In
evidence. Fort Worth sold at enlarged fig.
ufcS ana Grace was an easy seller around
the Sc mark. DrillerS continued to stand
IN high favor and Palestine and Beaumont
kept the recent Improvement In It's value.
fotty-elght cents was readily given for
National Oil and Pipe and Forward Re
duction and Gladys of Galveston sold at
notable decline. Bea Nnont Confederated
was popular ana San JaSnto oil seemed
in better favor. Several increases occurred
In the days offers and a number was noted
In the asking prices.
The total sales amounted TO SO, $50 shares.
The prices bid and asked yesterday ana
the sales made were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
DAY IN THE RICE MARKETS.

count Of the car famine and the freight
blockade. Both the Southern Pacihc aud
Texas Pacific railroads have been short
Of cars and as consequence the receipts
have been somewhat restricted, General
Manager KruttFchuitt Of the Southern ia
cifc has promised to relieve the situation
on his line and a heavier movement Is
looked for the coming week. The New
Orleans market is now almost bare OF
supplies OF rough rice.
tiean rice is strong and the volume Of
business last week was large. Domestic
trade was active. and the Inquiry for eH-
port continued brisk. The steamer Arka-
dia will sail this week with q cargo for
Porto Rico. and the steamer Orion or the
now steampsbip. line win follow mot Inter
than January 1. The Mexican trade Is
also holding up we'll The prospects for
reciprocity with Cuba are very bright, and
as soon as the agreement is reached at
Washington, which Is now regarded as n
forcgone conclusion, the entire Cuban trade
will he opened IN the Louisiana and Texas
millers and producers. AS the Cubans con
sumo over 100000 bags year the open
ing NJ this new market will give the rice
industry q tremendous Impetus and bcne'
At every branch OF business in this sec
tion.
The rice movement at New Orleans, as
compiled by Secretary Henry n. smith of
49, New ORLEANS hoard Of tra1r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
ANDERSON LOCAL NEWS.
Crimes County Visitors 10 the Housto
Carnival Pleased.

Crimes County Visitors TO the Houston
Carnival Pleased.
Anderson, Texas, December Up to
date the grand jury has returned hfteea
true bills and are still 10 session.
number OF people from here will at
tend the big barbecue and sale Of town
lots at stoneham Friday.
The citizens OF this town and county
are aware that two able Nen have hold
of the Grimes County Record. Never be
fore has this town had as good q paper
published In Anderson as now, and no
people appreciate more than the citizens
Of Grimes county such young men.
Mrs. Prlndle Mcintyre visited the Hons
ton festivities last week, and has re
turned well pleased with her trip.
Miss Edna Taylor Is visiting her mother
Rev. L. T. wilkins Of Brenhnm has
been here this week protecting the widows
and orphans With the New York Life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17

entire list below the initial level. Bull
crowd aud the commission house elements
showed disposition 10 get under the
market aud reactions were generally as
sured on every hreAk Of any note. The
close was g TO better than Saturdays
March s.siGs22 MAY s.aS Port receipts
were estimated Mt $4,000. against a. a0n
last year. Combined expectations for New
orleans and Houston tomorrow $4,000 70
coo against SAT42 last year. Reports
from Manchester today stated that there
Was a general belief In the accuracy Of
the bureau report and the trade we're look
ing f0r higher prices over the sea. The
same feeling s general 10 America and
we stili advise the purchase Of cotton on
all soft spots" liverpool is due 20 he
unchanged tomorrow
Cooke. Mosknwltn 4 Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
wHARroN LApIEs AsslsTINe.
They Propose TO Make Their Street
Fair q Great Success.

They Propose to Make Their Street
Fair q Great Success.
Wharton, Texas. December ie.-The la
dies OF wharton will be active assltsnts
In promoting the success Of the street
fair. A meeting was held at the home OF
Hon. 6 W Mcknight and chairman,
subehairmen and advertising, soliciting and
arrangement committees we're appointed
Advertising committee-Mrs, G. Mayheld'
Davidson, g. c, clifford. Grace Deylne
Linn and Misses A. vlckers, y, Armstrong
Mrs Register and Mrs. 81. AnIIeWs,.
Soliciting Committee-Mrs. mcknight
chairman: Mesdames cookenbs Fhubian;
Whitney. Cline Sanders, 2 9 Huston q on ana
Berger and A!sses McSparran and GARRISON
Irrsnssment Committee--Mrs X. u.
vineyard. chairman Mesdames Russell a.
Huston. W. L. Hal INC, Ms5gIee' NC, HortpNp'
Armstrong. Mrs. Vol Meriwether was MADE
general chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
aJSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

conspicuous traders The latter are quoted
at $3.50 per box.
There has been an upheavnl In the rsis,,
market, and the aspect Is entirely trans.
formed writes large coast dealer
'Raislns, which hadn't friend Inst wool
are now the strongest thing in the Lat
Ibis change is brought about by tho pur.
chase Of all the ralslns on the mart ~ the
hesociation packers aud Sceders and tho
sstneI'ng IN OF nearly All the outside non
association raisinS SO that the stock WIZ
remains here is now under almost absolute
control. There has been A very mareed
hdYance IN price. and this Is fnlly iustiaed
ny the conditions. Stocks Of ralsins here
months" N'He
In connection With canned goods advices
from Baltimore report continued activity
In tomatoes with a higher tendency In
prices due in part TO the gradual depletion
OF stocks in first hands, The sdvlces state:
An of our weekly advices for the past
thirty days have called attention TO the
very low condition Of stocks unsold in first
hands; and with additional business for
ench successive week this fact is more
clearly brought to the surface Quite A
number of the staples are In such position
that we doubt whether the lack of huylng
Tor some time would have any effect what.
ever upon quotations For the bulk OF
the list, the present, and more than likely
the immediate future. will continue to he
In sellers favor. Trading for the week in
tomatoes has been unusual both for the
amount OF new business closed, as well as
for the large section Of the country GOV.
cred by inquiries and purchases Of the
week. The scarcity Of standard - and
good marks of 3s for buyers label cou.
| tinues."
Figures compiled by the Fruit Buyers
Union give the shipments OF citrus fruits
from the coast from December to Dccem.
ber 10 at loco cars Of oranges and III cars
Of lemons, compared with 200O cars Of OF.
anges and SIS cars of lemons for the CORE.
spending period last year. The total re.
| ccipts OF Sicily lemons in this market since
December ] number $4,000 boxes. against
| 1900 boxes for the same period last year.
| From California there have been 343a
| boxes against 312O boxes in the same
| period last year. The total receipts for
| the whole of December last year were "a
coo boxes from Sicily and 745S boxes from
| California. The December receipts Of or.
| l1o0 boxes; Jamaica 400 barrels and 1900
| boxes; Florida, $4,000 boxes. and California
26.426 boxes. During the corresponding
| period last year the receipts We're; Sicily,
| 500 boxes; Jamaica. $500 barrels and 1Ol
| boxes; Florida, $4,000 boxes. ana California.
! 1850 boxes. The December 1900 receipts
| were: Sicily, 1900 boxes; Jamaica. l. 600
| barrels and 1900 boxes; Florida. 10000
| boxes, and California, s9,700 boxes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
BUDGET FROM BRENNAN.
Examining Trial Held by a Justice of
the Peace.
A LITTLE GIRL KICKED BY A MULE.
She Was Seriously but Not Fatally Hurt,
viii Inspect Brenham Conmandery
OF Knights Tcn1par.
TILE GIRL KICKED BY A MULE.

Brsnham Texas December 16 Tho OK
aiming trial Of August Newman and Carl
nietzuanu who had a night with Or. Wit
teboIg few days ago. in which he was So.
Neroly cut. was SGT Tor Monday morning
After hearing some Of the witnesses 70 the
affair. August Newman was allowed 20
enter plea OF guilty to an ARRAY and Car
Dletzmann entered plea of guilty 10 the
chnrge OF aggravated assault Louis An
derson, Ir.. entered plea Of guilty to The
charge of an ARRAY,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
Minor Mention

Rrcnham. Texas. December 10. The little
4.year-old girl Of Mr. and Mrs. Otto harko
was kicked In the mouth by q mule sat
urdny while the garden nt their home on
Academy street waE being plowed She
lest one or two teeth and sustained a seri
Gus wound
S'r knight Robert NJ. Elgin of Houe on,
grand treasurer Of Tho Grand COmmanderY
* Texas. will be here ~ inspect The Breh-
han tomm0ndcry, knights TemplarS'
served
The six complaints fled against the clerks
" Schmid Bros, charging them with as
sauli on n negro In the store. WIRE as
missed or motion Of the city attorney Mon
day morning,
The snu;a Fc pay csr ST. Authony. on itr
return trip East. parsed through Bronham
this morning
Frisco special with officers NJ the corr
pnny passed here Sunday going south.
Mr. Frank Hickey Of sommervlle spent
Sunday In the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
p,,.onaI Neu. from Hempstead.

Hampstead. Texas, December 16.-rhe
commissioners court are holding a special
session today.
Judge J. NJ. Plnckney went to MAYA
sofa on legal business this morning.
w n Smith, representing the Dorsey
Printing company OF Dallas. Is In the city
senator Davidson Of Galveston was 10
RobeTt MeDsde went 10 Houston ysster-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Chapman and famill arrived In the
city yesterday from Georgia ana VIII make
this place their future home.
Edwin waller OF the cSmptroller's efncs
was Ia the city today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
1A..la trnn Eairhanka.

Fairbanks, Te1as. December l5.-Mr and
Mrs. Robert yerdery have returned nome
TO Calvert after a pleasant visit TO hrs'
Mrs. Smother and daughter took In the
FESTIVAL" .rv
Mr and Mrs. Lowrey were in town
Friday.
Real Estate Agent Hill sold a section
Of property here TO gentlemen from
Louisiana the past week for tSooo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
Cooke, Moskowitz & Co.'S Letter.


Houston, Texas, December 16-our New
York correspondents say: Liverpool cables
were very satisfactory today, showing al
advance of 3is to ~ points on futures.
while spots were marked up 1.32 on sales
OF 10000 bales. Reports stated that the
cause OF the advance was the heavy buy
ing IN Liverpool on the part OF sellers Of
Saturday and the disposition on the part
Of the foreign trade in view OF the most
general acceptance OF the bureaus crop
hgures. 10 cover their short contracts
New York opened nrm az 8 10 IL points
advance and thon followed the can gained
2 10 z points additional under heavy buy,
Ing for both sides OF the account, based
on the excellent Liverpool news, ~ llgnt-
ness Of the movement OF the crop the
general expectation that the severe weath'
er South would have ~ euect o. iut-
Their retArding the crop movement, inc hfm
reports from the Southern spot holders and
the general belief In higher prices The
temper OF the trade was generally bullish,
hut there were some very large bears who
made II merry for the bull crowd during
The greater portion Of the morning, forcing
tie market on by heavy selling, which
induced January longs 20 llquloate their
holdings The object OF all this scheme
was "a kees values down 90 thst these
shorts might cover under the hquidation
In these contracts, This carried prices On
several pelpts from tss best cropping the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
snot BUYERS Holding on.

New Orleans, December i6.-The cloudy
weather is interfering to some extent win
trading In spots and the market for actual
cotton was rather quiet, although Liver
pool was 1-32d higher with an advancing
tendency. Factors are firm IN thelr, DC
mands. but buyers are disposed 70 hold on
In the hope that receipts VIII increase ana
cause 0 lower market, Sales 5loO bales
Including $500 70 arrive. Quotations un'
changed. ,,-,- 49,,
heavy realizing sales soon sent prices dpWn
I points from the opening. Under fresh
buying orders there was an improvement
Of 10 5 points. the market a. tne close
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-17
primary EIeotlons al Nocona.

Nocona. Texas. December ia primary
election was held in this voting precinct
today 70 determine whether Hon. w. II.
Admire or Hon. w. +. Russell, both OF
this place, shall continue IN me race for
atfornev of this county. Hon. w. III. Adj
mire having received majority OF the
woes cast. Hon. W. 4. Russell VIII with
A., ~ from the race.