davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
&pitteringer.
Gamer til gnfen Waren Gbriitenlen
Wheelinq.

Ha8nlus Nielien, Botter, 9ebr. =. S1,O0
5enrp 6. geterien, ensene, Ore. . LOO
Better Senien, Wanpaca, gais. -. LOO
Mrs. Carl Nielien, Blair. Hebr. :. 100
Smith, Beitbroof, Me. ........... 100
Baitor 5rimobt Mglfer, alber Sea
Minn. 200
Baitor Beismann, 5arlan, Soma 1,5O
$50
Salt meb tibl. mcbt. Si2 5000
5iertelig 9at.
g. Sebbelop
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
Dann1arR.
9j9lp til Ssrne ilaar fell.
Anti.S alserne ilemt / Gnibe.

Sra agbenbaun meooeles uuoer 6.
Nooember fel9enbe: 3ioen for at tegne
9lttier / 8nnit ueitinbif Sslitub uNlgb
| @nar. vi ZEN omfring en- Utillion
Dollars nominelte 8api;al oar Der Fun
tesnet omfrins EN- Temteoel, uastet
Nuertisiementet bar eiuet ben Opnnns
trins, al bnaoe Song 9briitian o9
a%ronprtns 5reoerit uiloe tase attier.
Sasens 9eiororere, Unit. Sel9erne.
CT meeet neoilaaeoe paa 9ruuo at ben
rin9e Stemnins til @unit for at bi9lpe
ounit g%eItinoien. 9~eoaeeliens 9ebere
usier at nppellere til Song @eurs al
@r9fenlano, 3ronnins Aleranora o9
@ntefeiierinoe 3a9mnr at &uslano for
at febe Nftier Banfsrne og &c iaa
Suoiuioer oil iormooentlig ifafie 5inan'
lerne os tase 9abet, oa 9raftaten ON
gsrnes 5ul9 til be iorsueoe Stater iors
faftebes tilbels paa @runo al beres
9siter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
8Oofrusten / @eitjDaano.

&obfrusternes Opiasnins liber life
Iaa libt unbsr bet pebpnrenbe fuatiqs
8ejr, itriues Der til nariltelist Dag
bloo" fra g~efipaanb, os mOn bar BE-
fleife Steber fun opiaset sanife ubetpbes
list. Oct moo mesei baobes, at 8inte.
rem life inbinber fig for Gluor fsr lansi
ZEN | Nuuember. bn ben isne 6sit fun
bar leunet balu lib mob ~iaopanlia til
Gfteranrsurbejoeis ~llb'srslie. aaafra6i
oe Turnips siuer sennemsaaenbe ct til.
frebsitiqenbe uobptie. 0erimob er
&unfelroerne sennemsauenbe imoa,
builfet bar fin @runb | ben fsliae
CONNER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
gibere ON Serne.
Silitanoen paa be banIf'
peitinbiife Ger filler Sanmart
ct tort Eroblem.

Timber Z. Ropember meobeles oiber
fra 8stenbaun: 8roblemet ~nngaoenbe
be oanit. %ueitinbiite gers Jremiib biss
iuteres oueralt | Qanoet. 9ilitnnoen,
lom beriter pon gerne. er frpetslig, os
Sno6p99ernes gesrrine ON Si9lp er
biotil mgot meo fun rinee ainorina.
Den imaulise attieteenins til 9auit
ueitinoif Selitnb, tim Omtrins 5emtes
Oelen al ben iOreilaaeoe Gum 81 900, 600,
siuer 6otf / Qlminbeli9beo inn pel iom
@m6eositanben life lills Brpoeri. De
leoenoe MRno / Selitnbet til &fbialps
nin9 al be paa Gerne l~teofinoenoe 5or.
bolo er uenige ON, buorleoes be ifnl
tnge paa Sa9en, os bet ger ben til en-
sonife inoulflet Ni9re. 9eo9le er inoe
for belt al op9iue Blanen. meosns andre
er uilliee til at Ie Sngen iii @nbe, ifsut
be ier noset pesiimiitiIt paa 5remtioen.
Mange iiolissre Autis Salsere ubialer
aabent. at be %snifer, gerne bar bleuen
iOlste. uoiisten iii at funne TONNE
gboerne til 5jalp bliuer msrfere ior
buer Dag. Jolfetinaet bar ualst 9srsen
Senien iom Meolem af commissioner
for gerne. pnn bar lepet 5 Qnr / be
,orenebe Stater.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
Oleauoer, CALIFORNIA.

Bl bor nu faaet Ell 6orlmag paa
Qrebsmsoei berioe, ioet gaitor SEMEN
ira 6ernbale. 6umbolt 60. Gal, talte
for os iioite Senbas 5ormioon9 o9
Nften. Spnbag par bet 10 Vile
belsen8. Dag. Oe gpiiteltefiten tO9
Baltor Semen iOm @runolas iOr i'm
Gale. Gan ~itiloreoe be ialises Soile'
JON er soaet i0ruo, Og iom MI lieoer
I'll 8oros o%erhiemme meb 46ra9am,
Stat op SntOb / Simmerise5 &ise.
Mien osiaa be bellises aanr berneoe
poa Soroen, / SUBS Meui9beo, iom fan
bliue oelo9iissiort / iamme 6erii9beo,
LAURENT be blipe tro inotil @noen =
men life at for9lemme, at bet Dor os
sennem mesen 3rans'el at inogaa /
@nfs 0i9e. = 9ran9ilerne fan 10 pere
forifellise, loaiom 6ao. geipottelie os
5orfgl9elle fra 8eroens SIDE al. =
Gre ui fanoe SUBS Born, fan ri life
unosaa Tr9nsiler. - Men ct Subs
Barn pil o9iaa tatte Sub for 9ran9s
iler; - mango tuffer Sub for Sp9oom,
foroi De oeri9ennem bar iunoen oereS
6relfer, 0. I. D.
On Nitenen talie Boitor SEMEN
Osiaa uarmt % inoerlist til be huge.
Oct a 10 iarlis unsoOmsmsoe ON
aitenen, men o9laa be Rlore bar inos
buone til at bore meo, iaa Ri babe
6ormiooas os diteH baube ct ltsnt
Wgoe. os bet er at baabe, at SUBS Orb
sjoroe i'm 8irfnins paa 0ierterne til
Serrens 9Gre, Siele til 5relie.
= @n Del @Riter er ollerebe an.
fommen for at ouerp9re &~rebsmBbet,
i9rlis fra San francisco, os flere
penter og SUBS 5oif uenter = paa
ct peliisHet Msos niso ri9i Maaf al
CUBS aano ooer Mennelfes Siale tit
Grelle oe meo gaffersiter ouer be
iouenoe. iaa &riltus mao lgie for Dem.
= CUB oil bet, os Snnoere tr9n9er
bertil. = 6immelens GnsIe renter paa
bet, er reoe iii at itsmme oeres 6nrper
til 2ooian9 for boer en- Sj9l, iOm uil
lnoe Zig %irelie.
s WOrgen. Dusoas. uenier ui ilere
8rniter, 9nitor SIR. 6anien fra Bort
Lamb, Ore, ital prRoife / airfen /
MOrsen Giten al. y, Og areosmsoet
beepHber iaa 9orsbas 5Orm. meo
6sjmesle. @uostiensite ST. 10. Der
bliuer Iaa Wsbe buer 5ormiobne oe
Sfteu iii O9 meo Sgnbas aiien, Os paa
Wanoas %bespnber iaa Wsbet / Euitor
3. &asmusisu8 M.nisbeo peb Selma.
s Sgnooss bar bet 96u. Beres
5soielsba9. bans 5uitrus 6aoers 8soss
bag, og beres file Ssn bleu bragt til
Gaaben iamme Dag. = gu Del gsnner
par / bisie Qnleoninser iamleoe bos
5amilien Os tilbraste gftermiboueen
meo Gang, 9esnins os Samtale.
Sub ueliisne osiaa bette Diem tit Sers
rens 9gre O9 Sjale iii 5rslie os
Salisbeo. .......n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
Mfifebspreoifen.

Ssnbagen b. 16. Nou., Jorm. 81.
104 bolber BaitOr 5aralo SEMEN u +
ffebsprabifen / 5iI Greet. Webr.
Meb @ubstienelte er forbunben Glters
gang og iorubsaaenoe Sfriftemaal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
spiu oa Gorm er Yemge.

90 Pd. Of Moors's Stock Food nil forbinbr re
Gpqbom hos Spinene og jpare 70 Bu.
Mais. 6bis lite, fofter bet intet. S9lges
a 80 Oaqe8 prgpe. Priien er $3.50 pr.
100 Tb. Jorbinbrer lltpi bos 9gniene, %
be lRgger Here ggg, elerS ingen Betaltng.
MOORE'3 STOCK FOOD CO..
gx- asentsr gnifs.. Council Bluffs, la.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
Boyer
neolatte priier.

HspeIIlgGeHpe ptlitt Sfstf'i
pOrtofrit tilienbt, men gelosr tun iaas
l9nge Oplaset barer, oa Ri itte tan
ftufe flere til be priier.
Strip Itruts, inben 8egerns er uOs
iolgt. be ielges burtigt. 2iften fors
andres for bpert Nr.
9uuai, Saco6. pua 9elig9srelienS
Bel $50 Siber, / OmiIag neoiat
fra $1.00 til SOC.
pauli, Sucob. aipet | Sub, 100 Sis
Der / Omilus neOIat fra $1.00 til
30 Gents.
puuai, SatOb. 9erren Og 9ieneren,
260 Siber, / OmiIag nebIut fra
$1.5O til 60c.
8intber, G9r. 9igte, 9amle O9 gfne.
300 Siber / OmIIas nebidt fra
$1.0O $1.00 til Acc.
500, Or. 9. ). 9iftop ober Sj9aano.
prabifener / abpent og Sui ober
be npe Gpangelietetster. 103' Sis
Der. 5 OmlIag neoiat fra SOC. til
zoe. Snb6. 40c.
S,eius SomtaIer meb Sbomns o5
p6ilipus ON 8ejen til 6imlen.
llbldgt at Or. MOrten 0utbsr.
Operfdt at e. 8. Mnnfter. las
Siber goOt inbb. Rebfdt frd $40
til SOC.
9ube, Or. 6. OomproDit, Den 6els
fig. Rabpers. @eolig.boloeIie /
airfen. 333 Sibtr. 5 Omilos.
Nebiat fra $1.0O til doc.
er airten en- subbommelis Organic
fation9 Of paftor SacObien. 48 Si'
Der. : Omifus. Rebiat fra 15e til
1Oe.
q. @. Rablsn. Die. en- 5Ortauins.
Omfldg. Neofut fra zoe til 10e.
fat til $1.20.
til 30e.
Or. $. MarttnIen. Dugmatifte Sps
I%Dsninger". anbet OpIua. 104
fore Sioer / SmiIag. ReoIdt fra
Coo til zoe.
Magodlene 9boreIen: Stuoenten.
6ortaaing. 1872 Siber I OmIag.
NebTat fra $1.00 til 40 Gents.
gileber fra Mibnatsiolens 2ano.
366 Sibsr / OmHag. Reofut fra
$500 til Goo.
Minors 5Ortaainger. 240 Sioer |
Omflag. nebiut fra $1.20 til 40c.
glpeorag os andre 5%ortaainger. POI
Siber / Omilus. Rebfat fra $1.20
til 40c.
2ipsluft. 5 5orteninser. 236 Sis
Der | Omilag. HebIat fra $1.20 til
SOC.
ale be ooenitaaenbe fem Bigger er
af Masbelene Sboreien, en- banf Gor,
fattsrinbe, iom leDebs | Rorge. De ere
be melt interesiante Gort9llinser %
Observation-Disclosures, fom sr ftr.pen al
nosen banIt abinbe.
ST. Rrebs: Snbipibualisme oa Go>
cialisme elsr bporlebes bet Danfe
Samfunb for 9iben arbeioer. 145
Siber | OmlIag. Hebiat fra 80e
Oanft 9aanborbbos. anbsn meget
forpsebe ubsabe. 218 fore Siber
Omfus. 9ebfat fra 60c. til 2Ot.
u. 6. 2arien: Satobs 8rep. anben
llbsabe. Ill Siber. 5 Omras
zoe. Rebfat til 40e.
Mui.um at llnbsre. $3.50. Rebfat
til SLIGO.
8ordTsnius os 5orn. DanT Goies
bog for bsier. alasfer. $40 Sibe,.
S~nbbunben $1.60. NebIat til Doc.
Dor 9<rrss Os Grsliers Seiu Rriftt
Glib, fortult for Solicit. ~bearbeibet
efter bet enselfte os inbIebet meb en-
Oigtcpcluia AZ @eorg Gpers. pr9f
peb ct. Sobdnnes airten | asbsns
bupn. meb Sort os ODER 100 Snus
ftratiOnsr sfter be meit bersmie
aunfnsre; 9artet er folibt og flint
inbbunben. 1872 Siber, bpcr Sibe
riet f%Oriiret meb imnsfulbs .nnH-
nerifte Dstorationer. NebIat fra
$3.50 til $3.50.
Jorteling ps Diste af Sobannes
9slms. 257 Siber. elegant inb>
bunben. Nebfat fra $1.80 til zoe.
ariftian 9itsrsuurb: .Nbbbsserne4.
POP Siber. RebIat til Doc | DIN.
flag; 50c. inbb.
.gloctbuiet". 214 Siber. 8 Om>
flag 30c, inbb. soc.
c1..f.Gs...- r 1Onn n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
una6pmsm1oe

aaff55sff SSsss i 5i. $Patifi Menisbro. BOtta.
wattomie Co., Ja., / Dasene u. ID. os
IA. December. Nae. irrlis be unse.
inbbpbes bjertelisit. o. Grill,
W~1euisbebsns prnft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
Collegiate, fire Aar.
academic, fire Aar.
Commercial, ct til tire Aar.
me- Normal, ct til Gre Aar.
Music, to til fem Aar.
Manual Crainina OHusfIid), tire Aar
Hrt, et til tire Aar.
Domestic Economy Hushoid-
ming, tire Aar.
Civil Service. ct til2Aar

EtvfI service, ct til 2 Aar.
COLLEGE HALL er en- fire. Etages
Stem og MISUNDERSTANDING 216 x 90
Fod stor, med V8relser til PA Ele-
YER. Alting er tidssvarende -Elek-
trisk ~Belysning, Steamboat, god
Ventilation, Vandvark, B~adevarel-
ser, o. g. v.
GYMNAsTIK tilbydes ale. Wort
store Gymnastiklokale oliver far-
digit henved den 1. Now
Skolen er inkorporeret under Sta
ten Minnesotas Love og har Ret ii
at give Graduenterne Grader b. A..
b. S., Il. Nus. cg B. in architecture.
Fakultetet bestaar af fsmten dystise
Lxrere os Lxrerinder.
SCHOLARSHIPS Fri UNDERMINING
tilbyds vardige, men ubemidlede
Studenter. Skriv efter Oplysninger.
SKoLENs KATALoG paa mel end
ct halv Hundrede Slider er nu fer
dig og sendes frit til ale.
fivis De msnsIer Penss til at fuldfsre
Deres Studier, vii Skolen give Hen
stand til De har taget Afgangs.
eksamen og faaet en- lsnnende
Plads.
VI betaler EN- Del af Deres Rejseom-
kostninger.
send os en- Navneliste af tyve eller
fere Venner, int~eresserede ! Skolen,
og faa ANsGAR CoLLEGIAN eller
SUCCESS - wore to Maanedsskrifter
= frit tilsendt for seks Maaneder.
For narmere Opiysninger hen
vender ma sig til Bestyreren,
H. w. Foght, A. NJ,
Hutchinson, MINI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-15

VIM. Switser Is the proud father OF a
baby girl. John Holtham also wears q
smile; it is 81 pound girl.
The baby who received most votes was
Lydia Holmes. The prize, several pieces
of silverware, was awarded by the German
Medicine Co. of Ohio.
l.. A. Hartman died Dec. 7th, about
midnight, at the age of IS years. He was
great sufferer for two weeks. Tuesday
following the funeral was held at the
church, Rev. Mr.. Gorse officiating. Mr..
Hartman leaves one daughter, Mrs. Will
Tyler, who with his brother, George Har-
riman, went Wednesday with the body to
Stratford, N. H. Mr.. Hartman will be
greatly missed, as he was ever ready to
help at all times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-15
A LIBRARY FOR FOUR DOLLARS.

Best Pictures, Best Fiction, Best
History for price of Century Sub
scription.
81 Four dollars is a small sum with
which to supply a family for a year
with the best pictures and literature:
"The high water mark of color repro
duction," as Howard Pyle character
ICES the exquisite color reproductions
tury; history, current topics of vital
interest, the best verse and fiction of
the day.
The most striking successes of The
Century Magazine have been made in
the field of history, witness the famous
Century War Papers, Nicolay and
Hays Life of Lincoln, etc.; and it is
to return to the field of historical lit
erature this year. A striking series
of illustrated articles on the early
campaigns of the Revolution, written
by Professor Justin Harvey Smith of
Dartmouth College, will be one of the
features, especially covering the pic
turesque march of Arnold through
the Maine woods. Important articles
on the "Trusts" will be printed from
time to uime,-not attacking or de-
Tending, but simply telling the inside
history of the great trusts and how
they are conducted.
Richard Whiteing, the author of
that popular book mo. John
Street," is to write one of the
serials for The Century in 1908, "The
Yellow Van," the story of an Ameri-
can ''sch oolma'am" who marries an
English duke. Another serial, by the
author of "Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch," the most popular book of the
year, will begin to appear in the
December Century. Papers by "Mr.
Dooley," giving his unique "Opin-
ions" on literature, new light on the
lives of Edgar Allan Poe and Sir
Walter Scott; richly illustrated arti-
cles on the great exchanges of the
world, and the best short stories that
can be procured from the leading
writers,-all these are coming in
The Century, Beautiful pictures in
color will appear from time to time.
The pictures are richly worth
framing and place in every home.
The reading means wide information,
culture, and rich intellectual pleasure
from month to month. The bound
volumes should have permanent place
in every library. Big returns, all
this, on the small inve sJment of four
dollars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-15
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
West Burke.

Mrs Fannie Sargent goes to Providence,
r. I. for the winter.
Mrs. Ruth Steele of Barnston, Que, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whittier have closed
their home and will board with r. w.
Depsmore.
Waite Chase OF Sheffield was guest at
the Methodist parsonage and spoke at the
Sunday evening meeting.
o. e. Woodruff, our drover, has opened
O slsughter house snd will dress and ship
his beef and pork to Boston.
Mrs. George Houghton OF Bangor, Me-,
was In town lest week. Her mother, Mrs.
Almira Davis, returning with her for the
winter.
The lecture at the g. A. r. ball by DR..
Fox OF Chicago was one of the best; al
though the night was the worst OF the
winter, DIR. Fox was greeted by fair sized
audience who showed their appreciation
by hearty applause. He will be welcomed
here should the committee succeed in Sc
curing him for another year.
Sheffield.
VIII Stevens Is at work for Amasa Chase.
Carl Hodgdon is working for G. E. Sisco.
Clifton Grey is working for Herbert
Sheldon.
Miss Sarah Mcclellan is visiting at
Bradley Ingalls,.
.. H. Jenness is at home from Sutton on
account Of bard cold.
Sam. Ash will commence to drawIlumber
to the Sheldon mill this week.
Mrs. Lucy Drown ia stopping with her
brother, Bradley Ingalls,. for the winter.
Melvin Drown hes engaged to draw the
humber from Sheldon's mill to Lyndonville
and load the cars.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Charles
Sheldon Friday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. H. E. Paige and Mrs. T. A. King
attended the state Grange meeting at
Morrisville Last week. Mrs. Roy Brooks
is keeping house for Mrs. Paige.
The Ledies' Aid Society of the Metho-
dist church will hold their annual sale and
oyster supper OF the vestry OF the Metho-
dist church, Tuesday evening, Dec. goth.
Sutton.
DR.. Colby remains sbout the same.
Mr.. Palmer broke his hip last week.
Don Wheeler has moved to Newark.
Miss Abbie Chspmsn has returned to
Lyndon Institute.
The Grange socisble will be in Grange
hall, Dec. IS, afternoon and evening.
Everyone invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-15
WestnOre.

Miss Lettie Kimball saw a large deer
with besutiful sntlers psss her home one
day last week. The animal was being
chased by a dog.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-15
LOCAL NEW 5.
CONTINUED FRO n FIFTH PAGE.

Master Charlie Erwin has opened a
store. The following notice was posted in
several stores last week: '''Store Ia Z. l..
Erwin's barn. Come aud buy Christmas
thipRs,".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
FEARFUL MURDER STORY
Attempt to Burn Dead Body in
Chinese Restaurant in
New York. .,

New York. Sept. 27.-The headless and
nude body of a man was found to-day at
3S w TWentySninth street, building &C.
cupied by Chinese restaurant. Six ar
rests have been made. According to the
police, some persons went to the station
house nearest the place this morning and
complained Of bad smell from the build
ing in West Twenty-ninth street. They
said that there was terrible odor. Sew
eral detectives traced the odor to the
basement Of the building and found the
body.
The head was In furnace. Blood was
all over the place. Close by under a pile
of lumber, Thomas Tobin. a waiter, was
found feigning sleep. There was fire
in the furnace which the police say was
extingu1shed with a rev pals of water.
Then with a long bar they pulled the
charred head of a man out. Tobin is un-
der arrest on a serious charge.
Police Chaplain Sheehan went to the
upper part of the building whihc is known
as the Empire hotel and arrested four
men and a woman as witnesses.
The building is a three-story, shabby
looking brown stone structure close to
Broadway.
1t is said that a suit Of clothes, a vest,
with a macintosh and a shoe were
found in the furnace.
Bloodstains were found in the cellar
which lead to the belief that a murder was
committed there and the body taken to
the furnace which is near.
1t is said that one of the men arrested
as witnesses named McEnery, has given
the police some valuable information and
has limited that he saw part IF the trag-
| edy. The dead man is said to have been
a. patron of the place.
| The odor Of the burning flesh was per-
| ceptible, 1t is said, a block away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
AMONG THE MINERS
tWhat Student Of Social condl+,
Found In Panneuluania

'Whaf a Student Of Social cond,+,ons
round In Pennsylvania.
Bx zsss a"f nss sss s'srea oo" ns. Pos,
washington, Aug. PA close student
OF social conditions among the poor. mar
t1cularly In the great cities, who hapnens
TO nave returned not long before the pres
ent strike began from a visit to the an
tnraclte region, presents some observa
elons which are now particularly timely in
s VIEW Oh me current discussion over the
question OF wages in that Industry"
found nothing in the shape OF pow
erty among this mining population which
compares with the poverty of our great
cities said he. 1.-THE ordinary child in
.hte poor tenement region of Chicago is
thankful to get bread and coffee, and In
rather short rations at that, but in the
coal belt found the baker the grocer
the milk man and beer cart making fire.
Quent and regular trips to the patches
as the place where the poorest miners live
IS called. I counted three beer wagons
In one hour, and as I was about to leave
the place two others came in sight In
appearance the particular patch, if the
truth be told, is beyond description. One
must hear it., smell it as we'll as see it. to
understand the situation. In one M ri
or 1t there were forty houses nearly all of
winch were connected; they are inha b1ted
by Hungar1ans and Lithuanians, These
houses were built around a court, with
one side open. Its center was a conelon,-
crate mass Of sheds leaning against one
another as if in the last stage of weari-
ness; there was the characteristic dump,
covered with old tin cans, broken glass
ware and crockery as we'll as other refuse
A goodly number Of goats were ENJOYING
the scene, lodging in and out of the
i, sheds and foraging among the cans. Pigs
wallowed in the spaces intended for gar
dens, and all these animals, as we'll as the
children who looked on, seemed to be fat
and happy. ~. 5ts~,s = IT,. q n.y.
1.-THE baker was frequently seen ringing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
TWENTY WEEKS now
The End of the Coal Strike Appears
to Be Nowhere in Sight
To-day.
The Miners Still Chasing Non Union
Men-Otherwise All Is
H.
Quiet.

Pittsburg, Sept. 27.-President John
Mitchell and Secretary Treasurer w. B.
Wilson of the United Mine Workers of
America arrived in this city shortly be-
fore o'clock to-day and went at once
into conference at the Hotel Henry.
President Mitchell stated just previous
to the opening Of the conference that
nothing Of Importance would be transact
ed at the meeting.
1--WE are here to go over routine bust
ness only" he said.
When asked If other parties would take
part in the melting he said:
mo. We will probably be here until
to morrow evening unless we can get
through before. The cause Of the strike
In tho anthracite mines will be sustained
until the end. If have anything more to
say 1t will be given out later in the day. "
Secretary Treasurer Wilson said THE
strike has been on for twenty weeks and
will be continued until the miners win"
It Is reported here that the meeting will
be more important than the officials will
admit, and further that a number of la
Dor leaders will be in the conference be-
fore 1t is over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
MINNESOTA PATENTS.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 27.-(Special.)
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors,
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
Patent Attorneys, 929-935 Guaranty Build
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi: R. L. Bolts, st.
Paul, Mimi, drafting plotter; F. G.
Chamberlin, Minneapolis, danger signal
device for railways; w. Grosvenor and
William Miner, Casselton, N. D., metallic
wagon box; Charles Johnson, Minneapolis,
machine for forming planks from matched
boards; G. H. Krevik, Belview. Minn.,
file: Alexander McDougal, Duluth, arti-
fetal stone board; J. G. Wangerin, Spring.
field, Mimi. implement seat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
THIS ENGINE RAN AWAY
Dove Down the Mountain Side and
49, III:
r Crashed Into Another Engine,
.>r.>-f
= Killing Two.
Special to The Journal.


Butte, Mont, Sept. 27.-With the en-
gineer gone and the fireman sleeping in
his cab, a lone wild Northern Pacific en-
CINE tore down the mountain side mile
west Of Livingston yesterday, and at the
foot Of the hill struck another engine
with terrific force, knocking the mass Of
iron distance Of almost fifty feet and
reducing it to a tangled wreck
Engineer Owen, in charge, was so badly
injured that he died eight hours after
wards and his fireman, James Hose, lies
at the point of death. That the men were
not instantly killed is miraculous e.
Another queer feature Of the accident
is that the sleeping fireman Of the run
away was not aware Of his perilous ride
until he was awakened after being thrown
from the cab by the collision. He es-
capped without being hurt.
Engineer Friske Of the runaway engine
declares the air brakes leaked and caused
the engine to start after he had left it to
go into the station for orders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
SHAW rs COMING
He Will Speak in Minneapolis Some
time in October.
o Yors S,s,, SpeotuZ Se,-vSos

Neto YorA Sun Special Se,-vsos
Washington, Sept. 27.-Secretary Shaw
has arranged at the request Of the con-
gressional committee to make series Of
twelve speeches, beginning in New York
on Oct. 7 on the occasion of the laying Of
the corner stone of the new custom house
and ending at Omaha, which Is only sixty
miles from his home in Dennison, la.
Perhaps the most notable of Secretary
Shaw's speeches will be that delivered in
Boston on Oct. 8. 1t will be devoted ex-
clusively to the trust issue. '' = q.
The other places at which he will speak
are Hartford, Baltimore, Columbus, o.,
Indianapolis, Princeton, Terre Haute, Ann
Arbor. Detroit, Milwaukee, Minneapolis,
Sioux Falls, Yankton, Wayne, Neb., and
Omaha. ...