davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

i i = I, 3 . .
said to have drawn up will, the con-
tents Of which IL not known, and 1t u
said that no document has been drawn
up since.
At the time Of his death Mr.. STRAIT
ton had Immense holding OF mining
property In the Cripple Creek district,
said to hare cost him between a, ,OO0,-
900 and -, 900 600. Most Of these prop
critics were purchased in 1900 and
were included In the gigantic incospo-
ration formed to acquire and develop
them. Stratton's Cripple Crsek Mining
and Development Company, incorpO-
rated under the laws Of Wyoming and
capitalized 1t SO. 1000. Other add
uonal acreage has been acquired from
time to time aimee.
Then followed the gigantic plan Of
development, emanating from the far
tile brain Of Nr. 1tratton, which has
been faithfully prosecuted under his
direct instructions.
Among Mr.. stratton's large invest
ments are the Mining Exchange build
ing In Colorado Springs, the electric
street car system and much other val
uabae property. He gave COLORADO Col
lege at various times nearly 500 600.
Mr.. Stratton's property In Denver
consasts Of the Coronado block, at yff-
tetnth and Stout streets; the Toltsc
block, at Seventeenth and Stout; ~
Mne building site at eeyentssnth and
Welton, and d number of smaller hold
ings. Il II currently said that ths
Brown Palace hotel II. In part, at
least, owned by Mr.. Gtratton. He DE-
sired its possession and two years aeo
bought Z $780, 600 mortgage then held
upon the property. Owing TO the un-
settled condition OF the Brown hotels
financial a6airs, MI. Stratton was I'M
able to close the deal for IT. purchase,
though still holding The big morteags.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19
". $. sTRATToN DEAD
4 snosr .ksrcn ID ne l,sr

. " Y l
Mustimil,isnasrs Was the Con q i
Mechanic and Learned the caspsss.
tsr's Trsds-lmmsnss Wealth Lsss
Him Kindly and unsssvmIse-s4ls
Dsash oeeaslens oSns+ai Rsarst.
Colorado Springs. Sept. 1s.-Winfeld
0co<t stratton died At 005 O'Clock last
night q his rssidsnea, No. llS North
WebbeF strsst. a. sugar diabetes, !
complication of stomach and liver trou.
bles. ffon which he had been sukerinx
for years, anA which had cunlined Elm
to his bed for the last seven days,
Those at tie bedaide ut the time of
death were Dr.. D. II. Rice, Dr. j. A.
Hart and DR.. A. 81. Garnett, his sister.
Ars Jennie & Cobb; Carl Chamberlain.
. nephew, two trained nurses, the
Aousekeeper, ArA Lena Halmef, and
Robert Schwartx, trusted employe.
Throughout the past few months of
his Illness the immense UNDERTAKINGS
planned BY Mr.. Stsatton have been car.
ried on by him with the same care and
attention IN detail that always charac-
terixed his work. Cheyenne park, pur.
chased and Improved By him as 4
ground for recreation Tor his woskmen:
~ new 38b0.00O mining exchange, to.
Dether with $as0oe,0oe n inprovemsnta
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

The chap who Is a gifted liar
May oft amuse, yet rouse our ire;
But he who always tells the truth
Affects US like serpent's tooth.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

3isos Cure for consumpssoa ~ - tnfni1lbls
0sdicno for coughs and cold&-M ". SAMunz.
oeeaa Grew. n. T.. yeb. IL. iseA
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

Do you know that woman? IT have
listening acquaintance with her
what do you mean by thatf "she 10
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

You can tell an engaged girl by the
grown-up clothes she IL always making
and = married one By those that are not
grown UP. "a 5ss l5l T. r 45 3i IA
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19
II. r. Hooofll, ! ! I q
sseoNp pseTa.pr lIapysL y!

AsessM II csNers essst stsst1
~ RepssssneaEtys slspsh
cssssnt,sNs q csIststs sertno
Colorado eprinsx, Cclo., ~.
Ths congressional, representative An1
senatorial conventions of tie Repnbas-s
can party, held here yesterday, were
fully attended and harmonious.
In the Second congressional district
convention there was ! pretty raee for
the nomination to be the successor OF
Congressman John G. Bell, Col. I'd r.
Browne Of Aspen was the only Oppo-
nent Of Judge Henry n. Hogs Of Tealu-
ride, and being distances early in the
contest, withdrew and threw his sup
port to the San Juan man. In the rep
resentative and senatorial conventions
proceedings and the work was accom-
plished with enthusiasm and without
delay.
At each convention resolutions were
adopted expressing the deepest sorrow
at the demise Of w. 8. Stratton.
Hon. Samuel v. Newell was named
chairman Of the congressional conven-
ton and Arthur Cornforth secretary.
There being no contests, each delega-
fion cast its full ballot. A committee of
seven was appointed on rules and order
OF business, Franklin g. Brooks, the
nominee for congressman at large,
spoke on the excellent ticket and splen-
did prospects Of the Republican party.
After recess of ten minutes Col.
Ed +. Browne of Aspen and H. NJ.
Hogg Of Telluride were placed In noIni-
nation for congressman from the Sec
ond district. When eleven counties in
quick succession seconded Ouray's mo-
tion to nominate Mr.. Hogg, Colonel
Browne withdrew and himself moved
that MIR. Hogg be nominated by accla
nation. which was done Judge Hogg
accepted In an appropriate speech, and
expressed his confidence in Colorado's
reawakening this fall.
Following Mr. Hogg's speech the
committee on resolutions reported. in.
dorsing the state platform, and in addi-
tion denouncing the Buckln bill as fol-
lows:
Eve are unalterably opposed to the
revolutionary methods embraced In
what is known as the Bucklin bill, and
condemn 1t as unwise experimental,
and detrimental to the progress and de-
velopment of the state, and we call
upon all citizens to aid us in its de-
feat"
The. resolutions pledged the nominee
for congressman to do all In his power
to secure. the enactment Of law to
create n department of mines and min
ing. with a member of the cabinet at It's
head.
/. In the Third senatorial convention
James Owen Of Cripple Greek, assistant
district attorney last term, and fayora-
bly, known throughout the district, was
unanimously chosen as candidate for
senator
In the Twenty-eighth senatorial dis.
trict Arthur Cornforth, a well-known
business man of Colorado Springs, and
formerly exalted ruler Of the Elks, was
chosen, his nomination being unop-
posed.
In the legislative convention the fol-
lowing were nominated from Ell Paso
county for the lower house Of the state
Legislature: Cyrus W. Dolph and l..
Z. Aitken of Colorado Springs and John
B. Stephens of Colorado City. Teller
county nominees for representative are
Fred q. Frewen OF Victor, Charles NJ,
kinsey Of Goldfield and John A. Nc
Leod Of Cripple Greek.
4
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

You never hear any one, complain
about Defiance Starch. There ID
none to equal 1t in quality and guam
tity, l6 ounces. 10 cents. Try Il now
and save your money. e
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

Defiance Starch is guaranteed biggest
and best or money refunded. 18 ounces,
10 cents. Try It now.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

A Jerseyman has Just died from a rare
skin disease known ~ pemphtgus vul-
garis. This Is one skin game that has not
reached the West. where susceptible peo-
pie are principally affected by chuckus-
luckus, three-cardua monteus and crapi-
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

stay nks = y NJ i q 3ss
1ala1el q 1Ay1at. ttirs9 ~ iiliI "a Y
ssatdtag q M 0onth s ~ ~
Goshen. Ind, sAys; -pa - Gth s
* Aussst. 1851, I naAe - - 1MS1ks
bskors Jacoh G. Mana, notary ~
stating ny sxpsrisnee with Ennn1
kidney Ptiis. ! - ss1sssa i.
thirty years. and wAs ecupel Aas
timss TO wnlk By ths ~ ~ sss1s1Is
frsqusntly pessed gravel and s11sreA
overwhelmingly. took eyexys nlo1ir
cine on tho market that hAard aAus1
and some gave me temporary roatsfs
began taking Doens Kidney p11le
and tho results l gave to the puhl1o
IN the statement shove referred 70. ~
this ttms. on the lstA aay q. Jsly.
1907. ! make this farther statesnent
that during the nv1 years which Aave
elapsed ! have had no occasion 10 -
either Doan's Kidney Pills Or any
other medicine for my kidneys.- tbs
cure effected was permanent one.
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Tay-
lor, will be mailed on application. to
any part Of the United States. Ad-
dress Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo. n
Y. For sale by Ill druggists. Price
80 cents per box.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

Ees forty ysars DR.. Fowlsrs Kxtrass 4
wild erAwbsrry has bssn curing aummeR
oomplaintdySsutsfy diarrhnA, ot0ody dax,
pain ID ths stomach. and Il las nsvse ~
faiisd 70 Do everything claimed for Il
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

A passer-by read the sign, Smith
Manufacturing Company" on an im-
mensely large building. .'Now," said
he Il know where all the Smiths come
from"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

A man may be - broad n he h hong,
g square q . die and still b good all
around man. sfe M
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

0tops tho Cough snd
works or tho Cold
LAxstivs Bronao 0uinins Tablsta Prics 2bc.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

Colorado editor who meant to write
runEoAiy," by mistake wrote It '.unEosd.
scrihing = mining camp or prospect the
words might be used tntefchangeAbly
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

II smoking interferes with your work,
SslisssS .ssss eisss '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
IOWA
GROCERY COMPANY HIT:
Recent Bonded Tea Decision. Makes a Dif:
ference to It Of $4,000. - u =.

Recent Bonded Tea Decision Makes a Diff
ference to 1t Of $4,000. =! =. z
MARsHALLTOWN,=. IOWA.--The :, de-
cision of the United States circuit court
relative to the duty on teas in bonded
warehouses hit the Western Grocery COM
pany, the $5,000,000 grocery combine whose
headquarters are in this city. It caught
the company with 100000 pounds Of tea
in bond at st. Joseph Mo-, on which the
tax would have amounted to $4,000. II
the bill which passed the house yesterday
becomes a law, the tax will not have to
be paid 100 - e, - :. :. =
Last summer the Western Grocery COM
pany sent q. man to China. Japan and
Formosa and he purchased two scargoes
of tea, which was landed in San Fran
cisco last fall. Most of the tea was placed
in bond only a sufficient amount being
shipped to the various houses to- supply
the demand until. Jan. 1, when, according
to the ruling of the treasury department,
tea in bond could be taken out without
payment of the. war tax Of 10 cents q
pound, which was repealed by the last
congress. take effect Jan. i, 1903. The
court, however, decided that. the treasury
ruling was contrary to the law and that
the tax was assessable on all teas landed
prior to Jan. l., no matter when taken
from bond. .. L.. a. as+- 80 x.
| AS the tea importers bought their tea
under the treasury ruling and not the
! courts decision it was rnanifestly a hard
ship on them and congress was looked tc
| for a remedy. A bill for relief has passed
theh ouse. Manager Sloan Of the Let's
! Fletcher company here when interviewed
fstated that most of his tea had been solo
for delivery after Jan. 1. at a price which
did not contemplate payment of the Ia.
| of 10 cents a pound He expressed The
opinion that II the tax had to be paid il
would mean tea famine.
The Iowa branch Of the American Buff
Plymouth Rock club. a national organiza
| ton of fanciers will hold its annual meet
ing for 1903 In this city. The convention
| will be held Jan. clio. x
/ The Iowa Central State Medical ;societ.
at its sessions here yesterday elected tn,
| following officers: President, DR.. N. Mer
rill Marshall town; vice-presidents. DR.
i E. w. Jay st. Anthony; DIR. H. g. WiHets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
WISCONSIN
SCHEME TO REoRGANlzE.
{ = rI,- ~ 4: { ~."r ""T-
Western Stockholders ~7DispIeased VIII,
-~r- Plan. If Easferners,F '-', S'' =

> -, - 80 70 : f. = - = ~
Western Stockholders ~-DispIeased With
Plan OF Fasteners
! WEST. SUPERIOR, WIS.-The eastern
men who are interested in the Chippewa
Copper company have devised a plan. for
recognizing into the . Corona company.
The company's property is in this county
and the local stockholders do not take to
the plan as unfolded There are $50, 900
shares of Chippewa stock at $40, par.
There would be 100000 of Corona at $40
par. In order to get share for share the
stockholders would have to, put. in Is
cents share. More than this they are
asked to turn their stock over to a tres
tee in Boston who will have the manage
msnt of one-third of the entire stock of
the. company for the purpose of Naying
debts, agents, etc. The stockholders
would practically give over the manage
ment to a trustee and directors ana the
trustee would not be responsible except
for gross negligence or fraud" To the
stockholders here it looks, like afreeze out
and while they have no hope of raising
the $4,000 debt on the property they do
not like to contribute to the plan as pro-
posed. 49,
The annual banquet of the Head Of the
Lakes Old Settlers associat ton was held
here to-day and 100 attended. The Off
GERS for: next year. are: President, H. S.
Ely, Duluth; vice president, Irvine I: L.
Lenroot. Superior; secretary, w: s. Nc
Cormick Duluth; assistant secretary
John C.. ! Bertrand Superior; treasurer
August Zachau, Superior. j.
James W.. McCabe. of this city, fire.
man on the Cass Lake run of the Great
Northern, died. to-day as the result of in
juries received in a fall. He was running
ahead to turn the switch for his engine
and slipped, falling and striking his skull
at the base on the rail. p, - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

make her six small children happy, Mrs.
Julius Johnson entered one of the large
department stores in this city yesterday
and stole a quantity of toys. She was
caught in the act, but later was released
by the police.-Miss Mary Spettel was
examined by physicians yesterday and
found to be insane Her mania is her de-
sire to become married and she contin-.
ually talks of marrying distinguished men.
She is % years Of age and several. times
has borrowed money with which she pur-
chased wedding, gowns.
EAU CLAIRE, WIS.-The Wisconsin
State Grange adopted resolutions as fol-
lows Favorng the referendum; rural de-
livery a state railway commission with
power to fix rates, favoring legislation by
congress to protect forests, for pure food,
to regulate use, of shoddy. to extend mar
kets for farm products. to revise fees and
salaries Of federal officials and place them
on the same basis as for similar service in
private business, asking that the dairy In
-terests be protected and the Circuit law
be not repealed, favoring election of fed
eral senators by. popular vote, and de-
handing equal taxation. Appleton was Sc
lected the next place of meeting-Dec.
10 of next year. George r. Shaefer of
Neenah was. elected secretary and H. r.
Morgan of Hammond misunderstanding.
Postmaster John F. Roberts has resigned.
He is candidate to succeed Postmaster
Smith. ~. -.-,. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
i
cLAMoRlNe sFoR-co
Milwaukee Companies Lack Men ami
Teams to Make Deliveries

Milwaukee 2 Companies Lack Men and
Teams to Make Deliveries,
MILWAUKEE,. visit was necessary
to-day to call for the assistance of the
police to keep order at several of the big
retail coal Offices in. the downtown dis
tricts. E'.- :>s-
There were: immense crowds at every
office clamoring for some of the coal that
arrived from Lake Erie ports. Women
who were well dressed fought for places
in the lines waiting at the windows, and
there were several rushes that took some
of them off their feet. Stories Of suffering
from the cold Of the last few days were
told by those: most eager to get the atten-
ton Of the order clerks, and some of them
were; pathetic. ri, -: .%..:....:: .'t
The steamers Verga Eddy and John w.
Moore arrived yesterday. making sixteen
cargoes in all that have reached Milwau-
kee since ! Sunday. Is, The three ships
brought about 5000 tons, over half of
which was anthracite. -..,. ;.
: The greatest difficulty that confronts the
coal dealers is the question of distribution.
They have thousands Of orders on their
books, but only a limited number of men
and teams to deliver them, and they find
it impossible to hire enough men and
teams to take. care Of their customers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
!: SOUTH DAKOTA )
BLACKS HILLS MINES :
Holy Terror Drifts on the Keystone Veil
5':ss$s-Redfern Company ordanlzed.' :. -.

Holy Terror Drifts on the Keystone Vein
:ss$:-Redfern Company Organized. -
KEYSTONE, IS. D.4DrIYtingE has been
commenced by. the Holy Terror Mining
company on the Keystone vein. The vein
was encountered in, a&crosscut driven on
the 800: @slevel=a at Il 900 feet from
the SHAFT and the company is now open-
ing the vein. preparatory to blocking out
ore An assessment has been levied of
Scents "a share: This is caiuculated to
cover the: expense of: the. vast explora
tory WORK that has been begun. Besides
the development work under way in the
keystone territory the Holy Terror COM
pany Is also making repairs to; the. sfsr,,,
mills. and Is putting all it's improve
ments on a better basis. ., - 80
Anew weeks ago the Mount Aetna Min.
ing company set up q. steam hoist at the
smart: started near keystone. This he .
recently been supplemented bv sinl,i, a .
pump. The water has been. CONNIE i,7
faster than it could be lifted with an ar
qnafy bucket. The company has 1Inder-
taken deep exploratio The worlxi,, ;
force has been increased lately ssa1,a,.a,
new men being put on. - - . a.
James A. Clark has closed two deals
on mining claims that he owns near Kew
stone. the purchasers being Chicago mr.,
new YORK men. There are two groups
veyed for patent. Negotiations for the
properties have been under way over q
year. \ " q
Chicago capitalists have taken a. bono
for purchase on the Golden Rod minine
Lode near Keystone, in which ,severa
keystone persons are interested. Furthe,
development work is Ito be done, and the
property fully explored before the *
| piration of the bond.
.E,i
| HILL. CITY. S. D:The first meetins
of stockholders in the Redfern Gold Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

= IA CROSSE, WIs.-Walking from ST..
Paul with the. thermometer below zero
Louis fBeals arrived here yesterday with
his feet badly frozen and nearly exhausted.
He started to walk to his home in New
York city. He was once. prominent, hold
ing a responsible position In a 3manufac-
turing house in the east. Bad company
developed him into a criminal and he has
lived the life of a tramp.-Desirihg to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
Special Canadian Excursion Rates Via
The Milwaukee Road

Buffalo and return, s35.
Albany and return. $40.
Montreal and return, $35.
Portland. Maine, and return, $40.
Boston and return. $40.
Springfield and return. $40.
Quebec and return, $40.
ST Johns, N. B., and return. $50.
On sale Dec. II to 22d. Still lower
rates Dec. II to %. Return limit Jan. -.
Ticket office, 1913 Nicollet avenue. w.
B. Dixon. N. w. P. A., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

MONTENEGRO, MiNN.-Burglars en-
tered the store of Phil ,Catmensona last
night by the back door and carrier off
seventeen coonskin overcoats VALUED at
$500. There is no clue. --..
ST. CLOUD, MlNN.-The~ gun store of
f. J. Baker was robbed last night Of $50
worth Of revolvers. Entrance was effected
through a rear door. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

NEW RICHMOND, WIS.-The organi-,'
cation of the Bonner's Ferry. Lumber com
pany, capitalized at S225.000, has been,
completed. Friedrich Weyerhaeuser of ST.
Paul was chosen president. DR.. F. s.
Wade of this city is vice president. II. c.
Stein of G1enwood was elected general
manager. Senator O.. w. Mosher is Sec
rotary and treasurer and Dana Coolidge
of Downing is'the fifth director. ~ sc =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

RIVER FALLS, ~WiS.-Joel- Barnett a
pioneer settler. was buried to-day. He
was 80 years old.-The gas factory has.
closed permanently, electric lights being
substituted by all who had used the gas
of the River Falls Cas- Light & Heat
in operation fifteen years and made illunn-
mating gas from petroleum. -Intertain- ;,
ments are the order of the day. Miss,
Katharine Carroll Smith gives an enter-
tainment, OH the 18th. and the Katharine
Ridgeway Concert company on the 30tll.' .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

at Watcrtown, this state, announcing the
capture of Olney the horse rustler who
has terrorized the counties of Custer and
Washabaugh. Sheriff Ainsley left for
WatertoWn and will bring the man to
tCuster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

NORTHFiECD, MlNN.-TheN fall term
Of Carleton college will close Wednesday
Dec. II. There will be a three weeks
vacation for the holidays. the college re-
opening Jan. THE Messiah by the
Nerthfield Cb5ral union last evening, was
a. great Success. The church was filed
and the soloists and the chorus were re-
cei]>n with great favor. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

FAIRHAvEN, MINN.-Henry Woda, 20
years Of age. son of William Woda of this
place. was killed yesterday by a landslide
in bricl1yard at Mason City, Iowa, where
he was employed. A brother who resides
in Mason City will bring the rema ms here
for burial. = - '"f go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
500 Line Holiday Rates One

500 Line Holiday Rates One Fare
for the round trip to points in Eastern
Canada. Why not go back east. spend
Christmas and take advantage Of the very
low rate. Tickets on sale December 18th
to Goth. Get Christmas booklets, etc., at
the Ticket Office, 119 s. Third street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

! WEST SALEM WIs.-The new Ma
sonic, temple. erected at an expense of
$4,000, was dedicated this afternts,n with.
appropriate exercises, Among tEr>-> who
delivered addresses were George Dalton,
W. F. Wolfe. B. L.. {Strouse, Otto Boss
hard Of La Crosse; Rev: Messrs: S. =.
Mckee and FL. Brown of this place and
others. An elaborate banquet will be
seryed:, this evening at which C. S. Nc
kown% will act as Westminster, q"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

RUSH CITY, MINIMIZING conference
of the st. Croix valley district closed last
night. About a dozen prominent clergy
men were in attendance. Rev. e. : J.
Weiner was installed as the pastor Of the
Rush City and Hinckley Swedish Lutheran
churches. ... .,.: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

CEDAR FALLS, IoWA-Cedar Falls
yesterday furnished It's first subject for.
the inebriate hospital at Cherokee. Fred
Cropper, brother Of County Treasurer
Cropper, was sentenced to a term at the
institution. '-~Is =, - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

HENRY, S. D.-William Deering, the
founder of the Deering Harvester company
has contributed toward the cost. of con-
! struction of a new Methodist Episcopal
church near this place. -, -: =: i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
Business In the Country.

The agricultural papers. the dailies. the
mail order houses and nearly every other
city institution has claimed that it, alone,
was educating the farmer and making
him business man. AS matter of fact,
the rural mail delivery system has done
this and is responsible for the great ad-
vance In the life Of the American farmer.
To-day the farmer can get a daily paper,
he knows just what his products should
sell for and just what he should pay for
necessities in return. He knows that he
can get golden grain belt beer and that
it is the most nourisfing and delightful
beverage that can be had for his home
1t adds feeling Of good cheer and good
health and should be on every table.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

FERTILE, MlNN.-Mrs. Wilkins: a.
years Of age mother of Mrs. Otto Kan
KEEL: died Tuesday night from a paralytic'
stroke.-Rev. c.. B. Fellows Is conducting
a series Of gospel meetings in the Con-
gregational church. T. - -,