davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Central States. !

5 OHIO. s
Mrs. jennie Obi, 20 Miami
St., Tiffin $500
Samuel Ray, 521 E Erie
nv, Lorain 80 |
Chas. T. Shaw, Kirkland rs
Emma l.. s. Brown. Leb-
Alfred Heritage, Shalers-
Mildred Baird, Creston 375
Lena u. Holmes, Lincoln
av, Bridgeport 20
INDIANA.
P. G. Turner, ans S 5th
St, Goshen $4,000
NJ. Posi-, II Colescott st.
ST elbyville so
Walter J. Ellis, Jonesboro %
Mrs. I. Collins, New AL
Winnie Crane, Tippecanoe So
| Mrs. Il. s. Reeves, Up
per 9th vt, Evansville 25
ILLINOIS.
Laura \. Clfmer, Chicago $3.50
Mrs. w. McCurry, 1880
Carpenter vt, Chicago $50
J. L. Mccarthy, Rossville 20
II. NJ. Conard, Chicago so
Nj. NJ. Lane, 8351 Lexing-
ton NV, Chicago 37o
DR.. f. &. II. Miessler,
George A. Parker, ea2
Larabee st. Chicago 90
H. d. Corquodale. 1921
Maplewood av, Chicago 30
Mrs. A. r. Coy, 1851
Prairie av, Chicago %
T. u. Sweet. 20 State,
room 4OT, Chicago IS
VIM. l.. Mckenzie, IS -.
Ellis av 25
MICHIGAN.
Mrs. L. L. Rich, Eaton
Rapids, $3.50 annuity.
James Borendame, BENTON
| Harb0r .$25
Mrs. ]. r. Sherwood, Colon rs
Earl Cook, Mcbride 50
D. NJ. Wells, % West
Pierce. Coldwater $50
| G.. Fl. Lyman, G22 Oak st,
Kalamazoo rs
WISCONSIN.
Howard T. Ellis, Wan:
paoa -. 1000
Loren q. Van Gorden,
Alma Center Is
r. II. Carpenter, Stanley 80
Charles lines, $50 Thomas
st, Milwaukee ..s. so
r. II. Strickland, Rich
land Center "a
Rocky Mountain States
Il Pr MONTANA. ~ ~ ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
FIRST PRIZE, $4,000
Second Prize, 5000 In Cash.
Third Prize, $7s0 in Cash

FMpn
Prizes o yPn osT
ds2 oah;F H d Dor
s
M
umsgaa @@a a"na :" S"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

WYOMING.

-. WYOMING.
e, e. Peckham Cheyenne$25
Or. F. H. Lay, Sheridan so
IDAHO.
G. q. Ferl, Mace $25
Mrs. s. William, Pocatello so
UTAH.
Chas. w. Goodlinee, Park
Valley $25
ALASKA.
Mrs. Rose Bcntly, Douglas$50
Western States
MINNESOTA. 49,
Mrs. w. NJ. Taplin, Hast
Lizzie B. skreer, Hawley so
IOWA. -
! Mrs. Z. c. Reynolds, 4O6 E -.
7th st, Muscatine $50
J.. 8. McCue, Des Moines 25O
Mrs. Il. NJ. Baker, Sioux :
City rs
H.A.Swisher, Cedar Rapids so
II. II. Colyille, Columbus
MISSOURI.
Gus J. Mundville, Little
Berger. 5000
Sicily Taylor, 52S Cherry
st, Kansas City 95
Jane Kiser. st. Joseph rs
James W. Mcmillan, Huzza 80
l.. j. Smith. 1921 Garfield
nv, St. Louis 100
Chas. N.Dodge. 1918 Black
stone av, st. Louis %
). r. Dillon, No. Lynn st,
Nevada 70
KANSAS.
DR.. ". Wilhort. Corbin $55
Rosa Holmes, Cora 100
Mrs. E. c. Bradley, Highland 80
J. B. Signor, Atkinson rs
Miss Emma Reasing, Clyde %
80 NEBRASKA.
Mrs. F. N. Lane. Ewing $50
Mrs. NJ. r. McPheters,
Mayberry .s.- q
Mrs. J. Il. Overfield, Mulch sc
NORTH DAKOTA.
Henry W.Gabe, New Salem$2;
John Lundberg. Lear 81
| SOUTH DAKOTA.
Jessy Hiatt, Kimball $2i
Cora Utley, Huron 81
South Western States
LOUISIANA.
Jos. Manning, 912 Hennen
bldg, New Orleans SIS
E. L. Dean, Point 2
ARKANSAS.
W. Slaughter, Spring
dale 800
: A. r. Strange. Jackson 2
Mrs. J. Tedford, Prescott 8
D . TEXAS.
T. s. Turner, Hillsboro 81;
Miss Jessie Whitaker, God
4 ley
& Miss Lille Lewis, Eden
L. Torch. 203 st. Louis
s st, Dallas
0 Eleanor Adams, 1910 Ball
o. av, Galveston
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
South Western States

EXX1ADr
avenotpa The ashpr
~ p
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-01
Roumanla viii Answer.

Vienna, September 26-The Neus-
weir Tageblatt publishes a dispatch
from Bucharest, Roumania, saying
that Roumania has found means of
giving a mild answer to the United
States.
Nothing has been d9ne to improve
the condition of the Jews. says the
Tageblatt, but Geographic orders have
been sent to all local authorities to
stop the issuance OF emigration pass
ports to the Jews. Roumanian news
papers are urging the government to
show that Roumania is master in her
own house.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-01
ROAST FOR ROOT.
ANTI lMPERlALtsTs ARRAieN HIM
FOX PHILIPPINE cRUELTlEs.
HE WINKED AT OUTRAGES
Caused Accucers to BE Pereccutcd in
stead of Prosecuting the Ac-
cused.

Boston, September 26-The New
England anti-imperiallst committee, of
which Mr.. Charles Francis Adams is
chairman, makes public today an elab-
crate review of the Philippine situa-
ton, which has been prepared by Mr.
Moorfield Storey, counsel for the com
mittee. The point of Mr. Storey's ar
gument is that the responsibility for
the conditions in the Philippines does
not rest primarily with our soldiers
and officers in the islands, but with
Secretary Root. The document is a
blistering review of the history of
army management in the Philippines
from the time we occupied the islands
to the present. 1t is entirely based up.
on official and authentis evidence, and
its statements are supported at every
point by citations of the reports of
commanding officers, or of unim-
peached testimony given before the
senate Philippine committee None Of
the disputed allegations is relied up
on. The whole discussion is intended
to leave no loophole for charges of
vagueness or of the use of information
Of questionable authenticity.
At the outset Mr.. Storey calls atten-
ton to the promises repeatedly made
by President Roosevelt that all cases
of barbarity, or of violation of the laws
of war, occurring in the Philippines
should be visited with severe punish
ment. These promises are then view
in the light of Secretary Roots state
ments on the same subject in speeches
and letters. 1t is charged that there
is direct conflict between luz Roots
contentious and the facts given in the
reports of the commanding officers in
the Philippines, which must have been
known to him. 1t is sought to show
that the secretary has made no effort
whatever to carry out the promises OF
rigid investigation and condign pun
ishment made by the president, but
has concealed information known to
him from the public, M. Storey. then
reviews the history of the various in
vestigations and courts martial insti-
tuted at the request of the war depart
ment and maintains chat, in every in
stance, such Investigations were either
farcical or deslgneoly incomplete,
and that the selection of the investi-
eating officers or courts martial boards
was such as to make it impossible to
secure conviction.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-01
DISMISSAL OF VETERANS.
Is Not to the Liking of Governor
Joseph D. Savers.

Austin, Texas September 2G.-The
government is determined to help out
the old soldiers at the Confederate
home If means can be devised so to do
under the law. Last Tuesday the
board of medical examiners of the
Confederate nome made an examina-
tion of the inmates of the home and
at the end of their labors recommend
ed the discharge of eighteen of the in
mates as being able to earn liveli-
hood, the board not having any alter
native in the matter, as the law so
provides. The ex-Confederate veterans
were chagrined at the action of the
medical board, but they understood
that the board was only complying
with the law.
Today the governor requested Cap
tain r. Y. Young, superintendent of
the home, to call a special meeting of
the board of managers of the home at
his office on Monday, October 6, to the
end that they may discuss together to
ascertain if they could possibly advise
some means under the law to retain
the eighteen old soldiers recently
passed upon by the board of medical
examiners. The governor wants it I'M
derstood that he has no criticism to
offer as to the action of the board of
managers of the home or of the board
of medical examiners for, under the
law he believes they have done what
they consider their duty
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-01

Orange, Texas, September 26,-Last
night about o'clock an old woman,
known as Aunt Mag, who is a peddler,
was returning home after her days
work when she was suddenly struck
in the head with a blunt instrument
and knocked down. Before her senses
left her she recognized her assailant
as a negro. AS she lay on the ground
unconscious her pockets were rified Of
about SO.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-01
Nathan Hughes Case Again.

Denton, Texas, September 26-The
Nathan A. Hughes case will be taken
up here tomorrow Hughes, who is the
defendant in one of the most notori-
GUS murder trials ever held in the
county and who is now in the Cook
county court on charge of venue,
being charged with perjury in connec-
ton with his confession to the crime
in court at Gainesville and his state
ments of innocence in the two trials
here.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-01

Winchester, Tenn, September 26.-
S. e. Robinson, editor of the News
Journal, was shot yesterday afternoon
by prominent lawyer named Banks.
The cause of the trouble was a politi-
cal speech made by Banks attacking
Robinson, who replied in an editorial
denouncing the attorney. They met
on the street yesterday afternoon and
after an exchange of few words
Banks drew his pistol and fired once.
The ball penetrated the abdomen and
Robinson died from the effects of his
injuries today Banks has been COM
mitted to Jail.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-01
Rice Mills Are GETTING Busy.

Beaumont Texas, September 26.-
The rice mills are getting well under
way now and will before very long
begin operating at night as we'll as
day. The receipts in this county are
not expected to run very much greater
than last year but the mills win get
rice from further west and some will
come from Louisiana. The millers
look for better conditions this year
than last. The condition ct the crop
now is such that they can tell pretty
well what the results will be.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-01

Nacogdoches, Texas, September &c.
Colonel B. S. Wettermark and Mr..
Allen Scale, capitalists, for the past
three months have quietly been at
work in the eastern part of this coun,
ty sinking a we'll for oil. About
o'clock this afternoon they received a
hurried message from their driller
stating that oil was flowing over the
casing. A correspondent interviewed
the gentlemen as to the truth of the
floating report and found them reti-
cent, but enough information was OBJ
tanned to find that the well was 700
feet deep and that there was a flow
of oil and strong pressure of gas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-01
Louis pisbroM Indicted.

Riverhead, L. l., September 20
The Suffolk county grand jury present
ed an indictment today charging
Louis A. Disbrow with murder in the
first degree. Disbrow is accused of
having caused the death of Clarence
Foster and Sarah Lawrence, whose
bodies were found in Tiana bay. Dis
brow subsequently was arraigned In
court and pleaded not guilty.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-01
coIumbla,s New cruiser.

Panama, September 26.-The gov.
eminent entertains great hope of the
new cruiser Bogota. iecently acquired
by it in the United States aud ex.
pected here shortly. 1t Is believed
when the Bogota begins operations the
revolutionists will lose their prestige
at sea, which government officials de-
clare to have been their greatest
strength.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-01
Reading to start Mines.

Philadelphia, September 26.-It is
said that the Reading railroad com
pany will tomorrow start the Schuly-
kill mines. If it does It Will be gen
orally regarded as being the beginning
of the end-the breeking of the back
bone of the strike
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-01
Worlds FAR DISPLAYS.

Washington, September 26.-Sec-
rotary Hay has sent urgent instruc-
ton to all United States diplomatic
officers abroad to do everything with
in their power to insure displays at
the Worlds Exposition at st. Louis
from the countries to which they are
accredited.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-01

MARSHALL.--The city council has
ordered the issuance of $4,000 in
bonds for the purpose Of extending the
water system.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
KoorENAI COUNTY SCHOOLS.
The County Supsrintendent's Re, ort.

Superintendent Van Duzer has COM
p'eted his report Of the schools of
kootenai county to the state superin.
tendent for the year ending Aug. 81,
1902. 1t gives the number Of school
districts at rs, Of which n are rcgul-
ar and two are independent. There
are "A school houses Ia which 100
teachers have been instructing 1921
children. The total number Ut chill
dren in the county, between the ages
OF five and 81, is 1854. OF whom 1885
are boys and l749 are girls. or the
1921 enrolled, 1895 are boys and 1885
are girls.
OF the 100 teachers, 35 are men and
80 are women. The average monthly
wages allowed the former are, $50. AZ
and Ut the latter, $46. 4S. The aggre-
gate number Of months OF school for
all districts was 456, an average OF 81
months per district. The average
cost, per pupil. for text books during
the year was 40 cents, which, added
to the average cost OF instruction
makes a total cost Of $ll.52 per pupil
Inc total amount paid teachers was
S3l 1929, Of which $22, 1885 was
drawn from the school fund and So.
962.30 from other sources. The sum
OF $l37S.50 was paid for text books
and S66S.57 for libraries.
There was on hand Aug. 81, 1901
to the credit Of the districts, ST 5, 500.I7
THIS, added to the total derived dur
ing the year from state and county
apportlonments, special tax, sale OF
bonds, ETC., makes total OF receipts,
$73.999,42. The expenditures, for
teachers pay. for books, fuel, rent, re-
pairs. new school houses and sites,
bonds and interest, ETC.. aggregates
$50, 944.43, leaving handsome sur
plus Of $23, 054.9 as legacy to the
school year just opened.
The bonded Indebtedness of all the
districts is $751; $50 against $544.I9 in
the sinking fund.
The estimated value of all the
school property In the county is $751;
1856. One school house is rented:
all the rest are owned by the districts.
Superintendent Van Duzer has, in
the year, made 50 official visits.
The number Of applicants examin-
ed for certificates was II, OF whom 10
were men and SO women -Four men
end women were granted first grade,
! = men and q women second grade
and 2 men and 10 women third grade
certificates, while primary certificates
we're issued TO three women. Twelve
women applicants were rejected.
At the institute which held its scs-
sion at Occur d'Alene Aug. 1922, 20
men and so women teachers were en-
rolled and $l9S.90 were expended for
instructor, ETC.,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
Republican Rallies

Judge J. II. Richards and the Hon.
A. B Moss. republican candidate for
governor in 1900. the gentlemen who
spoke at Bonner's Ferry Thursday and
at this place last evening, speaks at
Harrlion tomorrow evening, Oct. 10.
The other republican speakers whc
will stump the county within the next
few days are: Mrs. J. Ellen Foster al
Occur d'Alene Oct. 18th, and at Rath-
drum on the Goth; Hon. Burton L
French, candidate for congress and
John A. Bagley, candidate for attor-
ney general, begin their itinerary al
Standpoint, Monday, Oct. goth, ane
will speak in Rathdrum Oct. 2lst, al
Post Falls on the 22nd and at Harri-
son on the 23rd.
Hon, Thomas IIamer and r. V
Coz,er, commence their tours stimuli
ttncously, Hamer at Clarks Fork and
Cozier at Priest River, on Oct. goth.
Hamer speaks at Hope, and Cozicr at
Boomers Ferry. Oct. 2lst. 30 h
speakers meet in the rally at Atho'
on the 22nd and together they speak
at Occur d'Alene on the 23rd and al
ST.. Maries on the 9th.
A party, consisting of b. S. Wish
ard, Henry Miller, Frank lIurd and
A, T.. Travis, returned Sunday, from
a bear lunt in Spirit Valley. The,
came upon two year old bear stand
ing in the trail Bruin became fright
ened and took to the brush. Travis
lost no time in chasing him out, where
upon a bullet from Frank Hurd's rifle
finished the work. The meat was
brought home. Some was on tap al
the Chop house, where it went like
hot cakes.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
Auction Sale.

At the farm of G. b.. JONES, 3
miles south of Rathdrum, Oct. 2lst,
1902. the following will be sold:
Ten mich cows, calves, thor
ouphbred bull, 2 3.year old steers, l3
head of horses and sucking colts, 3
WAGONS and one top buggy. Farming
tools of all kinds, household goods. 3
set Of harness, water troughs and
tank. TERMS, all under $40 cash.
and all over $40 credit with six
months security. All or any Of the
,hove will be sold at Private Sale to
any ono who desires before date OF
auction.
c.1p WILL COMMENCE at 10
o'clock Sharp.
o3-16
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
Modern Woodmen' of Ameri--
ca, Rathdrum Camp. No.
6843

Meets at woodmen Hall every iii and std'
Saturday of each month. Visiting neighbour
cordially invited. u. II. Klopf. ClAfi; Edwirs
McBec. Consul; JIG. Koch. Deputy Head
Consul.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17


Mrs. James DeCourcey is enterta al q.
ing her mother, Mrs. Fitzsimmons.
II. G. Carlson, OF Wallace, is the
new night operator at this place.
George Poler, N. P. freight agent
at this place, has rented the place of
G. L. Sherwood.
Mrs. c. L. Sherwood and family de-
parted yesterday morning, to join her
husband at Santa Rosa, California.
W. G. Rogers, forest guardian at
Priest River, has obtained a month
furlough and is here on a visit with
his family.
James DeCourcey is now the N. P.
agent at Athol, having been trans
fered to that place from here. +. A..
Brown has resumed his duties as agent
at this place.
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, the disting-
uished advocate Of Female Suffrage.
will speak in the interests of the Re-
publican Party at Rathdrum, on the
evening Of Monday, Oct. goth, 1902,
under the Auspices of the Wonan's
Republican Club Of Kathdrum.
Everybody are cordially invited to at
tend. Refreshments will be served
by the Club. Speaking will begin at
1870 o'clock P. NJ. at Court House.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
AFamily Reunion.

A very pleasant social event IT the
week was a family reunion, Sunday
at the home Of Il. L. Stoddard, five
miles south OF Rathdrum. Fou,
generations were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. O,
Stoddard and fifteen children, Mr.. w.
ID. Reinhart and eight children, Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter w. Stoddard and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. II.
Drake and son and Mr.. and Mrs. C.H
Mcdonald and son.
All were out for good time such
as are seldom experienced. A sump-
tuous repast was served at 1880 D. m.
and in the afternoon the happy gath
ering, or at least their attitudes, were
perpetuated in the focus Of the cam
era Of Photographic artist from the
city. When the party broke up it
was with regret and hope that the
reunion would not be the last. Mr..
Drake and son departed Sunday eve
ming for their home at Fairhaven.
Wash. Mrs. Drake will remain for a
few weeks visit with her mother and
sister.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
Wncn In town don't fail to see
A'oprs new line Of racket goods.

When In town don't fail to see
A'opf's new liue Of racket goods.
Don't send to Spokane for groceries
ana drygoods, when L. P. Manor can
supply your needle.
William OVERLY has had his house.
opposite the depot ON the north side.
moved forty feet and turned 20 as "a
occupy a more slightly position on his
triangular lot.
WHAT'S the matter with that lin,
OF shoes at Manor,s? Nothing, only
they are bargains for the price.
Samuel A. Frear. Of Hauser, demo.
cratic candidate for representative.
was 10 town last Saturday. Mr..
Frear has been making a thorough
campaign, In an honest endeayor TO
secure the bone Of Contention. .
Martin Bixel, of Clarks Fork. wis
10 town Monday on business with the
county commissioners. Mr.. Bixel
stopped of on his way home from
Spokane where he saw the fair. He
was accompanied by his two sons.
lev. L. G. Cook, pastor Of the
Methodist church, returned Tuesday
morning from Sagle, a small village
across Lake Pend d'Oreillc from Sand.
point. Mr.. Cook was there for the
purpose Of organizing the Christian
work at that place.
Henry Reineger, Jr., for a long
time the efficient clerk n the store OF
n. D. Wright, has severed his con-
nection with that place for the pur-
pose Of assisting his father, who is a.
bout to open a ha rdware store in the
new brick erected by w. A. Hart.
d. R Adams and Miss Ida Reinhart
both we'll known people OF the section
were married yesterday in Spokane.
Bride and groom arrived home this
morning. Mr. Adams is a farmer.
The many friends of the happy coup.
lie unite IN wishing them a pleasant
voyage on the matrimonial sea.
The democratic rallies thus far
planned include speaking by Gov,
Frank w. Hunt and J. d. Fenner at
Bonner's Ferry tomorrow night (Oct.
i8th); the same speaker; ut Harrison,
Monday. Oct, goth, and Ralph P.
Quarles, Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF Idaho, in Rathdrum, tomor-
row night. Chief Justice Quarles
spoke at Clarks Fork yesterday eve.
ming. Hon. Edwin McBee and ]. c.
Callahan, candidate for state auditor,
will speak at Hauscr tonight and at
Granite Saturday night.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

II, L. Bldwell, justice of the peace
Of Hope, was in the city on business,
Wednesday. Mr.. Bidwell reports
everything booming at Hope, and
many new buildings In evidence.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

wANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE
man or lady in each county to manage bust
ness for an old established house Of solid fl
nanciai standing. straight. bona fide
weekly salary OF $500 paid by cLeck each
Wednesday with all expenses direct from
headouarters. Money advanced for expens-
es Manager $40 Caxton Bldg. Chicago.