davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTs-HAvE you SEEN OUR LATEST
sell; easy to carry; proves its merit OH appli-
cation; we make no vain boasts OF great sales
by our agents, but we will prove that our litter
is a good and viii net you reasonable
1qn it. fS samg # be- not
questions asked the Modern has Ia fibre
nSs tSsS 1t
minutes than any o5her kind nd made dnes
an attachment for unthreaded faucets, cir.
culars, etc., by mail post paid 81. Circulars
with agents name me with first dozen Modern tha1
AGENTS ON SALARY OR COMMISSIONS; THE
greatest agents seller ever produced; every
user Of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to
to $500 in six days another 1872 in two hours.
Monroe Mfg. Co., 120, La Crosse, Wis.
AGENTS, statesmen, cANvAssERs, HUs:
tlers-Read Modern Agents, before engaging
CANT Opportunities and positions offered; one
year 25c; single copy &c. Send stamps to-day.
Modern Agents Monadnock bldg, Chicago
AGENTS, WE GUARANTEE So TO SIS A DAY
Introducing our genuine super asbestos wicks
just out; light equal to incandescent cleo
trlcity last about eight years. Address Fire
proof Safety Wick Works. 72s Lake st, Chi
AGENTs-FIRsT GLASS TO SELL OIL STOCKS;
absolutely safe propositions; nothing but best
dress II: L. Miller, Observatory Bldg, Des
Moines, Iowa. tz.,,.,&.-.:'E.
AGENTS (woMEN AND MEM MAKE So 70 S.
day taking orders for the famous Florimella
Face Cream. Write for particulars. Mrs. r.
W. Allen, Detroit, Mich -.
wANTED-GooD AGENTS IN TOWN AND
country to sell shares in hrst-class mining
proposition. Good commission and stock bo-
nus. Full particulars of Walter Archer, $40
b., Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. = - I
AGENTs-HERE rs THE GREATEST MONEY
maker in the world Agents make SO to SIS
daily in all localities. You can do the same.
Address Standard Co., p. Q. Box, 53oS, Boston,
Mass. - 80. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
....- f..-s - =
AUCTION SALES

w. D. GORDON, AUCTIONEER, 841 GUARAN.
ty Loan building; is years experience. g>,.gs..
I WILL OFFER FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST
bidder, for cash, the entire stock of general
notes OF Heen & wamstad, Nerthwood, n. D.,
on Tuesday. Sept. 3nth, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
named place The stock Is well assorted and
up-to-date, and will inventory about $4,000.
The stock Of merchandise, fixtures and book
and, A certified check of $500 on the mer.
chandise, 5000 on the book accounts, and $1OO
on the fixtures will be required from each
bidder. The privilege Is reserved Of rejecting
any or all bids additional particulars can
he obtained from my representative ats7the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

CPS Bassett place, rooms, city water. .s11.o
G2s Az av ~ rooms %mss city water 5S00
400 Sd av S, broom house, large barn. 22.OO
1882 Oakland av, Groom house, modern, 900
1910 Chicago hi az, ~ rooms, modern -, $500
"a 18th st S. rooms, city water, TIL
den heater 80. ::...... $500
24o3 James av n 3 rooms, city water..... 500
Sl1 18th av 5, rooms, modern %. 90
610 Il 9th st, rooms. modern. 5000
SO q 10Th st, 11-rOOm house, modern. 5000
3l0 r Grant st, 10 rooms, modern. 5000
3OlI Chicago av, Groom house, modern. $50
2622 Stevens av, 8 rooms, modern, fur .
BIO 9th az S, io:room house, modern " $500
2O16 Sd av S, Sroom house .............. $3.50
1917 Laurel a1 l0rGom Modern house $500
+ walking distance ................ 5000
az Pafk ay st. ho Saern
zoos Cd av s., lo-room house modern. -. 1000
Furnished house in desirable location. ~ -
thoroughly modern no. srs ..'.....:.'.... 5000
aS2 Cd av s. 8 r0o@ esoS s5ty water 1900
e1s LIST av s. store and two work rooms. $500
$40 1st av S, store 2SX125 .............. 1880
612 HenneDin av. large store and base
Barn in rear of III III 9TH st N::..:::.:: 300
% o o o 0 Q Q
foR RENT :UNFURN1sHED HOUSES 1857
PestlaDd av, nine rooms, strictly modern, $50.
Chadoousn & Braden II 4th st s.
FOR RENT - UNFURNIsHED HOUSES; 2447
Colfax ay s. nine rooms strictly modern Chad
bourn g. Braden. II 4th st S. s.z>i
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED IDUsEs; SEVEN
rooms, partly modern, Alb 11th av n. Chad
bourn & Braden, II 4th st s.
% o o o o o o .
o NEW APARTMENT HOUSE. a
Hennepin and Franklin, three four, five B.
o and eight room apartments, with bath; a.
location and character of house unex. O.
celled; frst-clsss ssfe; carefully selected o!
tenants. -. Of
20 THORPE BROS, AGENTS, Of
% '206 Andrus Building. o.
o O O o o o o O O O o O o o!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

PRINTER SOLICIToR-GOoD MAN FOR RE
sponsible line of work: salary commission
must furnish bond: steady work to right party
Address Gazette, Red Lake Falls. Mimi
WANTED-A GOOD ALL-ARoUND BUTCHER
steady work, good wages.
KAUPP BROS Brainerd, MINI.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-28

The bill to give millionaires more
millions for running steamships at a
profit will probably 90 over until
the next session. This is wise, as
some men do not care to face their
constituents with the record of hay
ing voted for this misappropriation
OF the peoples money. After elee
ton, seruples will not be so urgent.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-28

As long as supply and demand
regulate prices by the strict rules Of
economies, a reduction of 10 per
cent in the demand for butchers
meats would soon bring the price
down to normal. The people in this
case have the remedy in their own
hands.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-28
A Card to Inventors and Patentees.

In recent publication we were
charged by another patent attorney
with "railroading'1 applications for pat
ents through the Unised States Patent
Office. Statistics show that railroad
travel is not only the swiftest bnt the
safest IN the world. There are, howev-
er, people whoprefer OK cart and ass
cart locomotion. C. A. Snow q Co
Patent LAWYERS and agents,
Washington, D. C..
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-28

G. A. Snow & Co., of Washington,
D. G., will send free a Booklet con
tanning abstracts of decisions in lead
ing patent cases, and other informa-
tion Of interest to Inventors, Paten-
tees and Manufacturers. They will
also send a Booklet on trade marks to
anyone who may desire to have a
trade mark registered.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-28
c. R. HAYES, Agent.
TIE DAILY NEW DOMINION

Oliver Wendell Holmes said that
socie ty was solution OF books. 1t
is too much to expect OF oVefworked
society to dissolve the 5000 or more
new books the country is now turn
ing out every year
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-28

The University OF Pennsylvania is
said to possess the Oldest piece of
writing known. 1t is on fragment
of vase taken from the ruins of Nip
pur, in Mesopotamia, and dates back
As centuries B. c., being, in other
words, 6,400 years old.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-28

TIES We show the SWEETEST ties and HOCE
1A0 hose in the city. 4AO0L
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
MADE PUBLIC STATEMENT.
Circular Read by Rev Father Sauru
 saitis at Yesterdays Services.

Circular Read by Rev Father Sauru- saitis at Yesterdays Services.
 At St Joseph's Lithuanian church yesterday Rev Father Saurusaitis read the following circular in relation to the recent trouble with MT Dillionis: The Zvaigzde, newspaper pub lished in the interest of the Lithuanian people at Brooklyn, N. r., Hast spring charged in its columns Dillionis with being an impostor. Dillionis was then living in Baltimore, Md, and must have had notice of this publication. Since coming here he threatens to in- stitute islander suits. Why does he not sue the proprietor of Zyaigzde for libel?
 He should have no trouble in prov ing his case against that paper if he is all he claims to be. Will Dillionis explain why the subjoined affidavits were made, and are the persons who made them under oath before a magis- trate with seal guilty of perjury?
 Affidavit.
 We, the undersigned, do solemnly depose that one Vincent R. Dillionis, who claims to be a priest of some un- known ito us denomination, is known personally to us from the old country I4ithuania); that his real name is Vim cent Petratis, also known under nick name of Dilijonas, alias V. R. Dilli- onis. has served q term in the county jail at the city of Rossieny Russian Lithuania) for stealing church goods from the Catholic church located in the above city.
 Witness to mark:
 ! WILLIAM P. FINN.
 JOSEPH KAMINSKI,
 ANTON KLEINAS
 Sworn and subscribed to before me this 27th day of October, A. D. 1902, Scranton, Pa.
 OTTO D. MYERS, Alderman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
JAIL FOR A MAYOR.

Chief official and Council of Denver
 Punished For Contempt.
 DENVER, Dec. S.--The mayor and the entire city council of Denver have been sentenced to jail for four months for contempt in passing and signing the tramway franchise bill.
 The conviction of Denvcr's mayor and aldermen was brought about by the Municipal league. q reform organ ization. When the commissioners of Arapahoe county were defeated at the polls on Jan. last, they declared that they would get even with the people for their defeat and arranged to give different street railway corporations a rebate of S6O0,000. The Municipal league secured an injunction, and the commissioners waited.
 The board of aldermen then declared its intention to grant the Denver City Tramway company q twenty year franchise, with privilege to grant i've cent fares and no transfers. The league enjoined the board from doing this, but the franchise was granted over the co1lrt order
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
POLICE COURT DoINGs
North End Prowler Was Before Judge
 Burpee in City Court To-Day.

ANVl VI lhu IioWier WaS beIore 5uugc Burpee in City Court To-Day.
 The supposed "Jack the Hugger'' who has been at large in the north end for some time was before Judge Bur pee in the city court to-day charged with breach of the peace by chasing three little girls, Lizzie and Mamie Mcfarland, sisters, and Alice Me- Guire. Lizzie said she was coming from church with her sister about S:3O o'clock, and that at Hill street she saw the accused alight from the car and
 make faces. At first she and her sis ter thought the man was jeering at someone in the car, but subsequently, she became convinced they were the objects of his attention. He ran un- til he got near them whcreupon they
 walked slowly to give him a chance | to go ahead. But he kept time to their footsteps. When they walked | fast, he would also walk fast At
 last they obliged him to go ahead of them and then he stopped at house from which he watched their ap- Iproach He was evidently waiting for them and they becoming alarmed
 went to neighboring house and asked man to accompany them home. The man did so and then he set out to capture the annoying stranger. This
 was done without much trouble and
 an officer was sent for Officer Cav
 anaugh arrived and in his presence the three girls identified the man. Though he spoke fair English to the girls and the officer he was unable to speak a word in that language to-day. A volunteer interpreter, evidently friend of the accused, stated his sidc of the case and was so anxious to help him that he stated the whole story, or iwhat he had prepared to tell, before asking the accused a question. A fine of S10 and costs was imposed.
 Vincenzo Grinoli was accused of be- ling intoxicated yesterday. The man was unable to speak English, but the look on his face said as plainly as
 looks can: "The idea Of charging me with drunkenness. wasn't drunk, I couldn't get drunk. How could
 be drunk when I was carting coal all
 day long? Could man keep his feet
 on day like yesterday, cart coal and be drunk? Guess not.'' Yet Officer
 Bergin and Detective German stated
 they found the man on the green in
 charge of a coal wagon, drunk and
 bowling like an Indian. He was fined $5 and costs. James Maloney,
 his companion, was fined the same
 amount for the same offense. Thomas
 McNamara for being drunk Saturday was fined S5 and costs also.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Anna Brown of South Will son street has returned from a visit with friends in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 To-day being a holiday of obliga- tion, the Feast of the Immaculate Con ception, in the calendar of the Cath ollie church, the children of St Pat rick's parochial school enjoyed va cation
 Miss Annie Evans of Bank street and her cousin, John Mitchell, of Shepherdton, Victoria, Australia, are visiting friends i'll Hartford. MT Mitchell, who owns. large plantation in Australia and is a prominent busi- ness man, is enjoying a tour about the world. He intends to see the west ern part of this country, to visit Cana da and then return to London.
 The forty hours devotion to the blessed sacrament was commenced at St Patrick's church yesterday morn ing at the 6 o'clock mass. The altar decorations were very pretty. The glowing lights of many candles stood out in bold relief to the many palms potted plants and cut flowers, which were tastefully arranged. Confessions were heard yesterday afternoon and evening, several local priests assisting the regular priests of St Patricks s church. Confessions will be heard to- night also, when it is expected that several out of town priests will De in attendance. The devotion will come to an end tomorrow morning at g o'clock, when a solemn high mass will be celebrated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
WHY CARNEGIE SAILED.
Desires to Make His Daughter a
 Christmas Present.


 Christmas Present.
 NEW YORK, Dsc. S.--Andrew Car negie's reason for disregarding his Lon- don physicians advice and sailing on the Oceanic for New York last Wednes- day has become known.
 It is MT. Carnegie's desire, stronger than any fear of the evil results of an ocean trip in winter, to give to his lit tie daughter Margaret a Christmas present of the new mansion at Fifth avenue and Ninety-frst street. On Christmas day, his health permitting, he will give house warming, and the magnificent structure will be presented to the light of the household The fam fly on arrival will go direct to the new house.
 This wish of tho fathnr's heart has been delayed too iSAg .!iresdy in the mind of MT. Carnegie. Trlic house was to have been occupied year ago, but the magnitude of the work had been miscalculated. Men were engaged night and day during the year now passing to make sure that there would be no further postponement.
 Now all is in readiness for the arrival next Wednesday of MT. and Mrs. Car negie and Margaret. MT. Carnegie's private secretary as well as the house hold staff came to New York several days ago and have superintended the finishing touches. The great entrance in Ninety-first street, just around the corner from Fifth avenue, has been kept locked so that the little mistress of the new home, with her father and mother, may be the first to enter by that door.
 It will certainly take Miss Margaret Carnegie many days to get acquainted with her Christmas present, which is worth-house. land and garden-fully so ROO n0O
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
Murder or suicider

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, Dec. S.- Whether case of murder or suicide is the question presented by the discovery of the body of Miss Helen B. Berron or Rutland, Vt, in paper mill canal, with piece of lace and strip of cloth ing about the neck and the tongue pro truding from the mouth. A verdict of death by strangulation was rendered at the inquest, and, although the police have no tangible evidence to lead them to believe the woman met with foul play, the matter will be thoroughly in- Yestigated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
DISPUTE NOT SETTLED YET.
Between Platt Bros and the Grace Bap-
 tist Congregation.

tist Congregation.
 Though it was all settled a few days ago the dispute between the Platt Bros or Brown street and the Grace Baptist colored congregation, who are building church on Kingsbury street, has broke out afresh and now seems as though it would go to court. The dis pute is over the right of way to cer- tain waters on the site on which the church is going up. The land was sold Dy F. J. Kingsbury to the congrega- ton, but the Platt Bros own a covered over reservoir near by and have for nIty years to come the right of way 70 certain water pipes from the reser- Volr, A few days ago an agreement was drawn up. by Attorney Terry, rep resenting Mir Kingsbury. Colonel Bur pee, representing the Platt Bros, con- sented to the agreement and it was then presented to the church people for their signatures. They refused to sign 1t. They contended that the Platt Bros should take care of the pipes. The Platt Bros contended otherwise. and that if anything happened the plpes the church people would be held accountable. For long time the pipes nave been doing their work without in- terrerence or repairs. and if they got out or order now it would evidently be through the cause of the church, the Weignt or the building on the ground over them, interference in one way or another because of the proximity of tne building. The Platt Bros refused 70 accept any other action from the church people but their signatures. and as they would not give that overtures n 1an 1 k is an injunction on the church people prohibiting them from going ahead with building their church. which is in a stage far from completion
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
Men s Guar raflteed Patent Leat11ers.

The guaranteeing of Patent Leather Shoes by Allen. Brad ley & Co.,, when first an nounced, was looked upon by competitors as a hazardous undertaking. Time, however, has proved this unusual guar |antee is well founded. Guar anteed Patent Colt is the original and only shoe on the market based on positive tests and facts. We have them in up-to-date styles. Call in and see them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
sexere wenther Abroad.

VIENNA, Dec. S.--The weather is in creasing in severity throughout Aus tria- Hungary. Heavy snow is falling, and the supply of milk and vegetables to Vienna is curtailed owing to the roads being impossible. Many acci- dents have occurred. It is reported from Bucharest that the Danube is frozen over for a considerable distance. At Ibraila and Galatz, on the Danube. about eighty-hve grain laden vessels are icebound. The intense cold is caus- ing much suffering among the poor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
RIVER CHANGES COURSE.
Bea of Missouri Moves Three Miles
 In a Day.

Bea of Missouri Moves Three Miles
 In a Day.
 NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dec. S. The Missouri river has played huge joke on this city. On Thursday night 1t flowed at the doors of the town. The next night it suddenly changed its channel, and 1t is now three miles away.
 The greater part of the big Burling- ton railroad bridge now spans dry land. The waterworks are left high and dry. The pumping station is without con- nection, and water famine prevails. All the river craft were left on the sand or in small pools of water.
 The Iowa territory thus suddenly tossed over into Nebraska is not all sand, for there are many productive farms in the tract, The change of channel means change of state citi- zenship to more than score of farm QIk
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
Nerz I.ane of stnmna.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The postof- flee department has begun to issue stamps bearing the Martha Washington portrait. These stamps will replace tho present eight cent stamps. It is ssti- mated that about 25,000,o00 of them will be distributed to the postoffces of the country within a year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
VOTED FOR MIR CROSS.

Teddy Biggerstaff Says He Didn't
 Mean Anything. Editor of the Democrat:
 In reply to your lengthy criticism in Saturdays issue I would state that there is no feeling between MT Cross and myself, politically or otherwise. We are the best of friends. I had nothing to do with his nomination, but after he was duly nominated by the convention I gave him my support and helped to elect him. There was no imputation of dishonesty in my letter whatsoever.
 E. ". BIGGERSTAFF.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
A VaIunhI@ Estate.

WHITE PLAINS. N. r., Dec. S. Appraisers appointed to fix the inherit ance tax on the estate of the late James Jennings McComb, who died at Dobbs Berry March 31, 1901, have re ported to the surrogate here that $S5,- OO0,Oo0 represented the value of the various parcels of real estate and other s-A 2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
SDIandid Cough MediCIna.

We prepare cough medicine that we are not afraid to put side by side with any on the market We call 1t Eitzpatrick's Syrup of White Pine and tar. 9 cents bottle. Fitzpat- riclS's pharmacy, East Main, corner Wall Telephone 634
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
Big BInze In Denver

LIE BIsIzG HI 10cAH VT DENVER, Dec S.-A fire that origi- mated in McPhee & McGinnity's plan ing mill destroyed property valued at S12O,OOO. Falling floors carried down four firemen, but they were rescued with slight injuries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08

 IS WORTH WHILE

An inexperienced paper hangers work is never satis- factory. Paper-hanging seems like simple work, but just try your hand at it and you will find that it is not So easy as it looks. We furnish experi- enced, capable men, and we guarantee their work to be satisfactory in every respect.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-14
BEN DANIELS FOUND.
Lear rms His Commission Has Been
Cancelled md Scores Preachers.

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 13.-Benjamin F.
Dan els, who had been twice appointed
United States marshal of Arizona by
President Roosevelt, and whose confrma-
ton has been twice recalled: and as many
time reconsidered in the Senate, reached
here today to find that his commission,
which had preceded him. had been can
celed by wire from Mr.. Roosevelt.
When Daniels left Washington two
weeks ago, the President had passed as
unworthy the host of kilograms and let
tiers protesting against Daniels APPOINT
ment, because he had been a Gambler.
Two days later it was proven apparently
term in the penitentiary at Laramie.
Wyo.
Then Mr.. Roosevelt gave in and re-
called the commission. Since then Dam
iels has been lost. and until today even
the President could not learn his where
abouts. he having stopped over in Kan
sas City.
II suppose the ministers of the Gospel
have been my undoing." said Daniels to-
day. Il have gambled, and if l do not
get the marshalship. must return to the
faro bank for living. / still hope, for
some of the charges against me are ridic-
ulous. For instance, l am charged with
being in both the Wyoming and the Kan
sas penitentiarieS at the same time.
Colonel Roosevelt appointed me as a
reward for my services with the Rough
Riders, and | believe he will finally pull
me through. II not, l must charge my
downfall to those preachers"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-14
UNJUST TRANSFER RULE.
Complaint Against Street Railway.
Mnde to COmmissioncrs.

Mr.. 3. T. Brant, of 1904 Twelfth Street
northeast, has made complaint to the Dis
trict Commissioners against the system
of transfers in effect on the Columbia and
Metropolitan street railroads.
He states that his business calls him to
the Capitol and to various points on Cap
itol Hill. According to present arrange
ments Mr.. Brant says that it is impos-
sibie to reach the Capitol or points on
East Capitol Street from his home with
out paying two fares. He says that peo-
pie living within five blocks of the Capi-
toll. if they wish to go there without walk
ing are compelled to DO the same.
The claim Of the road has been, accord
ing to Mr.. Brant. that they cannot is
sue a transfer on transfer, but he de-
clares this is a mere excuse. He says
that If he desires to go to Tenleytown he
receives a transfer on the Columbia line
good at Fourteenth Street and New York
Avenue, and receives another in George
town at the intersection of the Metropoli-
tan and Tenieytown Road. He says the
same system is in vogue on the line out
the Brightwood Road to Brightwood and
Takoma Park. SO that the company ac-
tually issues transfer on a transfer
Mr.. Brant declares that the practice
in the city results In great injustice to the
people of the northeast section. and he
asks that the Commissioners take action
10 relieve them.