davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11
C-IT SpAERON-S.

" I1'il1 t't7 5ta.e sahara uf t.. 'T@wp -A green o@S=f lis inc open SQIar-. ii.i'l> l' the noisy e-,l:. vans o5 brown. i"tis' i5 -f-a >rab+ of tr air.
 Frank Danpsr=r Sherman il
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11
LIBERAL INDEED.

Business dar-Yov. Gaeher gave you VtrE literal eauca,ior. you say?
 '-I2e Gla:lu@te-surc, The gov -raor Gid cor=h ID like q gentleman
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

Ii man thinks women are poor. weak creatures he will soon discoyer. his mistake by trying to prevent one rom having her own way when she really wants t.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11
CITY BRE~ETIE S
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant i,i hrst class condition. Consists of II H. r engine, 20 H. P. boiler, pipes. etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. CaI on or address The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest aurant Special prices in quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

Great variety of Indian baskets iron all western tribes at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons ir each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

Whenever l wrote him for a check Philalelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

Use Calla Lily borax Soap.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11

For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11
Men's lies, 25 Gents

Almost every style and hundreds o1 cala"ines tp select from worth 'He- 7ao a.@ Slof Bargain Fri lay...... ...... .. sI,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11
oaHesite Citl ;lall
iiH se',f mai. orders.

The above iietlre affords an ia sr- estiTe ooHt.ast -,"cn ,h- c.t ua!- i'.id Inc .'e5 Ha-a th4n q ce-- ''}E il-i. '+ e-a i1 the Wei -ta zs9
Arizona republican., 1902-04-11
Remnants Of All Kinds

Many remnants of wash goods SILKS. Innings. etc, Bargain Fri 'laS ----. ----- Half price.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
CREDIT WAS NOT GOOD.
ALPHA PHI GIRLS RESCUED
Brotherly Yonng Man Helps a
Lake Party Out of u Pre-
Iicament. L~.=r-

An amusing story has leaked out at last
in spite of the best precautions on the part
of the Alpha Phis who vowed secrecy until
death. "A large party of Alpha sPhis We're
guests at the Ripley cottage, Casco, and
fell into the pleasant habit of sailing over
to Spring Park for an afternoon at bowl
ing or other amusements. OF course bowl
ing is thirsty work and 1t became the
habit of the day to precede the homeward
trip by ice cream sodas and other bever-
ages dear to the feminine heart. '-'s e ~. ::
One day when the usual program had
been followed out and the sdrinkables en-
joyed, 1T was disclosed that not ,one of
the girls in the party had a purse with
her. The attendant who had served the
refreshments would not hear Of credit and
his angry refusals to charge the Indebted
ness was drawing unpleasant attention to
the party, when a., young man. standing
near laughingly remarked. "Never mind
I took your purse in fun, Sue. Here it is, y
and drawing out a we'll filed purse paid
the bill with the proprietary air of a big
brother. f,... r..
The girls dared not express their thanks
to the gallant stranger for fear Of reveal
ing the ruse to the interested spectators
but as soon as he was occupied with a
friend. slipped away home to tell thrill.
ing tale of their. rescue. The following
morning the chaperon Of the party sought
out the young man, paid the indebtedness
and in heartfelt terms expressed the un.
dying gratitude Of the college girls. The
hero of the occasion is unusually modes
and it is greatly to be feared that the 70.
mantle story reached its conclusion in thu
first chapter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
POLICE FORCE ( CHANGES i :. 5.
RETIRED YESTERDAY
FOUR
Five Others offered Their Resig-
nations and Eighteen Were
.-.i *- Reduced: :'''~t@"@'

Four police officers lost their positions
yesterday, Ave rendered their designations
and eighteen were reduced in rank. George
Davidson, driver ct the Central police sta
ton, and William Gibbs OF the, East Side,
resigned, and their designations were ac-
cepted. William Goff, patrolman at the
Fourth precinct, and William Shannon
were dismissed. Captain E. w. Dudley
Of the municipal court. Sergeant o: A.
Holmes and Patrolnlen Henry Postel,
Thomas Frcdeen and G. w. Lee have, tend
cred their designations, which will doubt
less be accepted. .tUtuif,,.
Among the plain clothes men the follow
ing reductions in rank have been made:
George Brundage and ]. G. Williams; cap
tain to apatrolman; Percy De Laittre and
Joseph Schutta, captain to sergeant;
Thomas Carroll, lieutenant to patrolman.
Following are the changes in the munic-
ipal court detail: c. w. Curtiss, captain
| to sergeant; Frank Farnham, lieutenant to
sergeant; Harry Burke, lieutenant to pa
trolman; Jay w. Phillips, Emmett Goff and
William Dittman, sergeant to patrolman.
The following have also been reduced:
Sidewalk Inspector Hugh Jennings from
mounted captain to mounted sergeant;
Charles Frame, from mounted lieutenant to
patrolman; Martin Ginsberg, lieutenant to
sergeant; Fred Shepard, mounted sergeant
to patrolman; Charles Holman, telephone
| W. oto1' ool SedAI " pdtIOlmdHs Cnarles
Main, sergeant to patrolman; Joseph Ko-
| onterskyfl sergeant to patrolman.
| The detective or plain clothes'' detail
has been assigned as follows:
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hankinson, banks
G. E. ~McAllister, depots; J. G. Scallon
pawnbroker inspector; J. E. Morrissey
James Howard, John Stavlo, G. W. Ba-
han, Oscar Hicks, Nick Smith, Thomas
| Gallagher and Percy De Laittre
| First Precinct-W. c.. Vaughn and L. R
German. -"
| Second-Louis Hanson and D. f. Derrick
Third-Thomas Carroll and Charles
Hoffman. ...
FOURTH. C. Williams and E. E. Helm
F1fth-George Brundape
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
SHORE ACRES GREW
The Mississippi Gives a. Minneapo-
lis Man a Farm.
THROUGH SUPPOSED CALAMITY
The River Changed Its Channel
Running a Flour Mill, but
Making n. Farm.

While the Mississippi river - has put
many town out OF business by suddenly
changing it's channel in its lower reaches
it sometimes endeavors to. right a wrong
for which it has been responsible, as W..
H. Thurston, of the Minneapolis General
Electric company. can testify. APPARENT
ly convinced that one bad turn" de-
has paid back to Mr.. Thurston that which
it purloined from his family many years
ago.
Mr.. Thurston knew nothing about it ,un-
til he returned to the old homestead at
Rockwood, ILL.,, below St. Louis, two
weeks ago. He went back to his boyhood
home expecting to find the old impover-
ished s"Shore Acres" hich he had left so
long ago, only to discover that the prop
erty had recently doubled in value and
had become such a paying investment
that he refused goodly sum spot cash
for it.
Years ago the channel Of the river
flowed by the Thurston farm and helped
drive large -four mill, which ground the
trict. From the mill the -four was shipped
direct by steamboat to potts up and
down the river. It was thriving in
dustry and paid the Thurstons well.
Opposite the farm was a large island
One day the river shifted its channel
and took the other side Of the island
leaving only shallow stream where II
had once held it's mighty course. This
freak Of the river put the mill "out of the
running" the big river being then three
miles removed. The mill was dismantlec
and its machinery sold for old iron. The
loss was more than 100000.
"The shallow water between the islant
and our shore,'' said Mr.. Thurston "be
came overgrown with willows, which
caught and held the alluvial soil washed
| in by the river in high water. Gradually
| the whole Intervening space became made
ground. 1t would be hard to find mor'
fertile soil. 1t is now yielding a ricl
harvest in corn. The original lines of al
abutting property were extended to th'
island so as to include the new ground
with a river frontage of nine miles on al
equitable basis, and people who wer
poor are now we'll to do. An unscrupu
Z lous agent failed to inform us Of the addi
tion to our farm. When I reached Rock
wood found that he had been growing
corn and pocketing the proceeds on tn
made ground. promptly discharged hin
and will come into my own inheritanc
this season.
Some ones gain is another's loss.
few miles below us the river took shor
cut and completely submerged a one
fine farm, running its owner"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

For Internationally fair in eastern,
possibly showers in western portion tonight
or Sunday, variable winds. For Upper Mich
igan and Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Sun
day; variable winds. Iowa-Partly cloudy to
night and Sunday with possibly showers in
southern and western portions, variable
winds. South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday with probably showers, variable
winds. North Dakota and Montana-General-
ly fair tonight and Sunday: variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
SPEAKERS FOR CONVENTION
Acceptances Received by e. and e
Convection Committee.

Acceptances of positions on the pro-
gram of the National Convention of En-
ployers and Employees are coming rapidly.
W. Il. McEwen of Duluth, editor Of the
Labor World and secretary Of the State
Federation of Labor. will speak on 'Fu-
ture relations of Labor to Capital" Pres
ident w. E. Neary and Mr.. McEwen will
represent the Federation.
. DR.. Rooster W. Raymond, secretary
of the Association of Mining Engineers,
will open the subject of Compulsory Ar
bitration,' upon which Professor John B.
Clark Of Columbia university is to speak.
Commissioners Of Labor John O'Donnell
Is to take part in the program and Mrs.
E. C. Wheeler Of Providence. one of the
seven associate secretaries of the coun-
try, will make an address,. Mrs, Wheeler
was the first tc take up as life business
the office of associate secretary in looking
after the interest of the employees Of the
firm for which she works.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
WAGES. IN MINNESOTA
Tables Being Prepared by the Labor
COmmi siOner.

Commis sioner.
Labor Commissioner John ODonnel is
at work preparing q table showing the
wages received by Minnesota workers in
various occupations. 1t is expected to be
an Improvement over the way this infor-
nation has usually been given out. There
will be six tables, one for each of the
three large cities, Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Duluth, and one for each Of the three
country districts the southern, central
and northern portions of the state. The
tables will give the wages paid in the
various lines of, employment and will en-
able. one to know what the obtaining
wages are IN all parts of the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
NO AGREEMENT REACHED
Mile Lacs Indians Divided as t
. Matter of Removal.

The younger Indians favor leaving the
Mile Lacs reservation, the older ones
object. Residents in the neighborhood
wish the removal of the Indians. ]. "
Brewer has just returned from the Ojib-
wa council. No agreement was reached
as to removal from the White Earth res
ervation.
Upon removal the Indians were to re-
ceive $4,000 for the present improve
ments, eighty acres Of land each, q pair
of oxen or horses, wagons and farm imple-
ments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
LAST TIES SUNDERED
Final Cha pter in DR.. Ames' Removal
Occurs To-day.

apolis this evening, all ties beteen the
four times mayor and the city which was
his home for fifty years will have been
severed. While he has been seeking
health at West Baden his wife has been
disposing Of his property. The stylish
team Of black horses has been sold and
also some Of the household effects.
car load of furniture has been shipped to
West Baden, and also the Doctors favor
ite driving horse and buggy. Everything
has been disposed Of and this evening
Mrs. Ames will take herself away to join
her husband In their new home
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
THE IMAM IN THE STREET STORIES. ="
m THE NEW YORK tt

From THE NEW YORK TIMES.
with an introduction
BY CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW.
12mO, :s2O Pages, Cloth hound, $1.0Os
This collection of over six hundred after
dinner stories is now ready. Mr.. Depew says
Of it: :
This collection of stories is my refresher
every Sunday after the worry and work Of
the week. I know Of no effort which has
been so successful in collecting real anecdotes
portraying the humorous side Of life as those
which are contained in this volume.
For sale by all booksellers, or 1t will be sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1O0. Address
all orders to
J. s. OGII.VIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
81 Rose Street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
TRAIN LOAD OF LUMBER
To BE Shipped by c. A. Smith Com
pany to Chicago.

Monday morning the c. A. Smith Lum-
ber company will ship to Chicago, over
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rosd,
the first solid. train load Of lumber to
leave the twin cities. The shipment will
consist of between fifty and sixty car
loads, and is consigned to a single firm
in Chicago.
The Smith company has been shipping
rough boards to Chicago for years. It has
now an order for sixty cars which is
loaded and on the track. The train will
be as large as car be hauled at one time
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
@&@t<z,e41e
Fall and
Winter Clofbin$.
All STYLES now ready.

AL StyleS now ready.
We carry the best ready-to-wear clothing.
The best ready-to-wear cloth
ing of today is equal in every re-
spect to made-to-order. In our
suits the same excellent imported
fabrics are utilized and the same
grade of Innings and trimmings.
Of course they are hand tailored
throughout and made by the most
skilled workmen in this country.
The only difference that we
could possibly conceive is that of
fit. Indeed the question of fit is
the best tailor's only argument.
Seeing is believing and if you will
try one of our $40 or SIS suits
you will see that the fit is perfect.
We can fit stout men or slim
men or very tall men. The medi-
um sized man is most easily fitted.
OpercodfS-lhe long, full
stylish overcoats built square
across the shoulders, are easily
fitted to all men. Made identical
to the best custom made gar
ments there is a saving of about
] one-third-thus Our $45 over
coats would cost $40 made-to-
order. The tailor charges you
$40 and $45 for our $40 and SIS
! grade.
Minnesota State Fair-Sept. to 6-and
Visit The Plymouth.
Plymouth Clothing Houre,
Sixth and Nico!let.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
FREE
Face and Hair Treatments.

Miss Name Moore has arranged with
Hygenic Toilet Requisites Co. of New
York TO rfre trial treatments Of their
wellknown preparations. One trial
treatment will convince ofs the merit of
these healthful and dainty articles.
Present this ad at Parlors 80 and 81 Syn
dicate Block. 3714 il Main.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Excursion to the celebration Of the In
dian massacre at New Ulm, $l.50ofor the
round trip Saturday, 6:15 p. M, and Sun
day 8 a rn., at aSt. Louis railroad depot,
good to return Sunday evening OF Monday
morning. Ss:s3
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Albert Zurawski, st. Paul. Caught
IN , Erai~ht EJera+or ntas

in a Freight Elevator, Dies.
Albert Zurawski, laborer Of 1856 Min
nehaha street, st. Paul, was crushed to
death yesterday in freight elevator in
the Globe building in that city. He was
taking lime to the top floor, when he was
caught between the roof of the elevat tor
and the fifth floor When the car was
stopped, the man was still alive, but died
a few minutes later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Carey Flexible Cement Roofing best on
earth, W. S. Mott Co. Tel. .376. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

DO you want roof that will meyer
4leak2 See w. S. Mott Co, Tel. 37&
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Have no equal as prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, con-
stipation, pain in the side and all liver
troubles. Carter's Little Pills. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Via the 500 Line and the Lakes
TO Detroit. 1880; Toledo, s141o; Cley e.
land, sl4.6o;. and Buffalo, $16.10. Learn
particulars at Ticket Office, 119 South
Third street. j
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Il yousdon't believe all the nice things
DR.. Dick says about Red Raven Splits,
ask the man in any drugstore, hotel, cafe
or club. .- :-,...--.. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
OUTING ASSOCIATION BUSY
Sending Parties to Various Places
Need Of Clothing.

Need Of ClOthfng.
The Outing association is still busy with
its good, work. Parties are going to.North
Branch Ellsmore, Northfeld, Winona,
5Waseca,< Franklin. 10 wa, and several
other places, Nbut funds ard clothing,
especially women underwear, are greatly
needed. Those who contribute will kind
ly send articles, to the office, room l.,
courthouse, or If the address is sent the
clothing will be called for. a. =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
SITE HAS NOT BEEN SELECTED.
Five East Side Cities Competing
for New Steel Foundry.

1t may be that Granite City win not get
the new steel foundry TO be erected by II
company shat has been organized in st.
Louis by local and Eastern capital. The
site for the plant has not yet been selected.
Iud five Of tH- East Side cities are com
pejiu& fol the prize, besides one or two
locations that are offered in st. Louis
proper.
Within the next two weeks the company
VII he formally organized. ana Il place for
the new foundry selected. Among the pro-
rlcters are L. J.. Haywood. who was for
merry treasurer o. the American Steel Four-
cry COMPANY: q. : Pu.iiam. who was for
merry secretary of the same concern. and
{. +. Westia he. who was chief engineer Of
the American company. also. J. :. An
dreWs. formerly OF The Waycott-Andrews
Supply Company. will also be one OF the
members al the new company.
L. II. rolls ard l.. II Westlake. Of the
American Steel and Foundry Company.
V. hose names were crroneDuSiy mentioned
in connection with the new company in The
public yesterday, are not connected with
tho enterprise. Their names We're con-
founded WITH O. :. Pullilm and e. T. West
lake, the latter "a nephew of c. L. West
LAKE. VINO is one Il the chief promoters OF
the new con- pany-
II is proposed to build the largest steel
foundry in tlc country. 1t VIII nave Il daily
capacity Cf 49, tons. and It's product Will
lie exclusively steel castings. In Two weeks
Il is expected tina. all of the preliminary
flaIS Will nave been completed and that
ground VII! b. broken for the zig plant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
CREDIT Men PLAN
EXPEDITION EXHIBIT.
Model American Credit Depart
mcnt to BE Explained to Mer-
chaHts of Other Countries.

The St. Louis branch Of the National
Credit Mems Association decided at u
meeting in the Mercantile CLUB last night To
recommend that the association give an
exhibition at the Worlds Fair in a model
credit department Of a large concern in
active operation.
The suggestion was made by Secretary
Foote of the st. Louis branch. and met
with unanimous support y committee of
three. composed of Captain Nelson q. Ed
wards. T.. II. Rabbit and A. W. Morse,
was appointed by President Foster to con-
fer with Secretary Foote in pushing the
matter through.
Secretary FoDte said that the incention of
the National Credit Mems Association was
due directly to AN exhibit of the Chicago
credit men at the Columbian Exposition.
The louisiana Purchase Exposition would
oiier an opportunity. he said. to instruct
business men Of The world in the most
modern American methods of conducting
crgdIt departments. and also Il chance to
induce retailers to adopt q uniform, simple
system Of bookkeeping which the national
association is trying to introduce through
out the United States.
The Ray bankruptcy bill. which viii CONT
Up IN the House Of Representatives next
month. was indoTsrd By the Assembly I.-nn
lists emb"dying the names Of the majority
o. the responsible business houses Il the
titE petltIoninS Congress to pass the bin
Were exhibited at the mec,in. last night.
IN ldEoF OF this bill, ana explanatory Of It's
operation, ard also of the best methods o.
conducting credit departments on a system
q card -EttsN.nG. addresses were. mad. IN
Captain \. g. Edwards. AUGUST Eust +.
T. Hahpiti, and George K. Barclay. in.
dofs' Invhfs Of the Ray haA.,rr0tc- bill H.
congressman PIrthuldt. Butler and Cow;
he'd Of Missouri were read.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
FEDERAL PATRONAGE
Of AIaSHIP Contest.
President Francis Will Suggest
Plan Ia Government Officials
in Washington.

Government patronage of airship contests
at the Worlds Fair is = plan which Prcsi-
dent Francis Will suggest to President
Roosevelt and the Secretary Of War during
his present visit to Washington. The areu-
mont to be used in favor of such a course
VIII be the subsidized army aerial expert
ments by the German, French and English
Governments.
Thu action Of the Board Of Directors yes
tsrjay in approving the appropriation o.
$4,000 mace by the Exposition Executive
Committee Ior an aerial tournament. il is
understood. will be used by President Fran
els rs q guarantee TO the world that genius
Will he literally rewarded for solving the
secret Of aerial navigation.
Soaring courses and sheds for the air
sili1s which are expected To cumpete have
been tentatively SCI tied on the high rrouri
at the extreme western limit OF tne NGsh-
irctCn University section Of the Exposition
sit.