davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29


TWO SOLID SECTIONS. SIX MILES FROM
county seat, $3.50 per acre, on very easy
TERMS q
1.4O0 acres at $2.75 per acre as a whole.
200 acres of the choicest land In the state;
beautiful lake frontage; comfortable build
ings; only 20 minutes drive from county
seat; splendid sugar bush; 10 900 cords of oak
and maple wood on property Land is choice;
$4,000.
172 acres with over a mile lake frontage;
only IA miles from Mile Laos lake; 20 acres
under aoo yation s e property 900
in Benton county; 80 acres Of meadow; splen-
did improvements; fne location: write for
particulars ~
sWA, 1872. on Willow river: $3.50 cash.
Becher M. Hungerford, Aitkin, MINI.
FIFTY FOUR-ACRE FARM WOULD Elk
change for small residence or lot in city.
Call at Russell Coffee House. Thursday, or
address Gilbert, Paynesville, Mimi.
ss00-l6o ACRES. sEA-s-124-s6,- zEDMUNDs
county, South Dakota.
$S0O-160 acres. seA -11-121-6 Edmunds coun-
sse6.1so acres na nw 2s-124-ss, Edmunds coun-
ssoo3leo acres, neA-2 s-124-ss. Edmunds coun-
$6O0-16O acres N:-20-122-69. Edmunds coun-
ty, South Dakota.
$6oO-160 acres, seA 1870. Edmunds coun-
ty, South Dakota.
se0o-.1so acres. n11A-neN "a and n1s;nwA-s5-
1872, Edmunds county, South Dakota
Address Postofice Box e, Bowdle, s. D.
GOOD BLACK SOIL, CLAY sUBsOIL, PRAI-
rie quarter, only $1,400; Richland county,
North Dakota; lso in Sargent, s s. ESQ; Both
S. per acre 100, Dickey Co.. good land, IS pei
acre; can't be beaten; black leaf loan, tall
Eastwood, birch and oak, Lincoln county,
Wisconsin,; worth 81 per acre; 50 all cash.
Eighty 100 or 400 acres. Large tracts, Min
/ nesota and wisconsin, $1.S5 to $2.75; good col
onizaton tracts, near railway. F. D. Dibble
$40 Lumber Exchange. Twenty-thr years
established; seven years railway land agent.
BROWN COUNTY, S. DO QUARTER SEC:
| tons for $500 each 80 quarter sections, Faulh
county, $50 each; lo9 quarter sections, Dicke,
lions. Hand county, s. D., 5000 each; ten full
sections. stock ranch, Logan county. NJ D..
for $3.50 an acre, with buildings; fine water
/ land all one township; any one can double
out single quarter section for cash at low
figure now is the accepted time to buy lands
| get in on the ground floor; corn. hogs. oats
rye, potatoes. fax, beef. mutton, eggs, butter
.cheese, horses; all are bringing good toI
, prices; the farmer is happy; money in every
! pocket; money cheap; rate OF interest is low
speculation is at hand. M. P. Hobart Phoe
nix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
PERSONALS

m. --r PERSONALS =m
DIR. BERTHA SHEPARD, SPECIALIST.
Diseases of women. Office, 4O7 Nicollet Tel
eph6ne NJ $50. ONCE hours, IL a. M to s
D. M Consultation free.
FEMALE DISEASES CURED.
Irregular and suppressed menstruation cured
quickly; 40 years. experience; good home for
patients. DR.. Wheeler, Globe bid, Minneapolis.
EXAMINATION FREE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

BUSINESS SPECIALS

sNAP-BAaBER SHOP FOR SALE; CENT
raj location; good business; call address
T13 Sd av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
NOTICE

JAN. 21, 19o2-THE FIRM OF D. COHEN &
Co., comprising D. Cohen, L. B. Levinson
and I. NJ. Van Stone. have this day dissolved
Stone having withdrawn his interest: D.
Cohen and l.. B. Levinson continuing in, the
same business under the firm name Of D.
Cohen & Co., as before, and assuming all
liabilities. (Signed) D. Cohen, L. B. Levin
son r NJ Van Stone. --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
LOST AND FOUND

OF LOST AND FOUND
LOST-BLACK FUR ROBE AND WHIP. RE-
ward. S. A. Rich, - 4th st N.
LOST-STEEL-BEADP PURSE, NEAR 9Th ST
and Nicollet av Wednesday morning. Re
turn for reward to TIC Sd av S. W..
FOUND-LADY's LEATHER POCKET
book, containing money and some other
things Owner can have it by describing it
and paying for this ad.a Call at S13 Sd av S:
.LOST-GOLD LOCKET, WITH INITIALS H.
G. B. Return for reward to PALS ColfsN
av S.
,LOST-PURSE CONTAINING MONEY AND
cards, on Mary place, 9th st or Nicollet, be-
tween 18th st and, Holbrook's. Return to
Holbrook's for reward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
WOOD AND COAL

WOOD AND COAL-Best quality; prompt at
tention, lowest prices. Braden Trans. and Fuel
Co., 237 Hen, main 2o7S Ii, and 1886 E Lake.
BODY MAPLE, 500; BIRCH AND OAK,
$685. Minneapolis Bedding Co., 9th av Sc,
corner Division st. Tel. main 1908
IGNITE SMOKELESS COAL, THE IDEAL
fuel, clean, economical, sS.75 per ton. Wash
burn Coal Co., II 4th st s. Tel S31 Main
WOOD FOR SALE, BEST BODY OAK WOOD
S. cord. 615 18th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

FOR SALES 900 STOCK OF GENERAL
merchandise; well established business; good
growing town in North Dakota, Cavalier
county. postoffice in connection. It will pay
you to Investigate; be quick. For particulars,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
Kansas City Hay Press Machine COM
pany, 6l56lI Third street S: repairs. 900
Frank T. Shelber, 2l34 Taylor street
NE; dwelling / 400
Total two permits ..............$ s., 400
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
LOANS AND CHATTELS

Rh AOAN0 AMI VIA EA0
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. Plan
OS, HORSES, WAGONS, ETC, ON SAME
DAY AS APPLICATION. OUR NEW PAY
MENT PLAN rs THE EASIEST, CHEAP
EST AND BEST IN THE CITY.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
MINNEAPOLIS LOAN CO.,
601-2 Globe Building,
p 1922 ~4th st S.
Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
furs in storage and warehouse receipts, at
one-half the usual rates. Monthly Install
ment Loan Co., 1925 Guaranty Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES;
CHEAPEST Rates IN THE CITY EASY
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
STRICTEST PRIVACY GUARANTEED.
CALL ON THE OLD HOME COMPANY;
ESTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS. MIN.
NESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, 3Ss
BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING. COR
NER OF 1ST AV S AND 4TH ST.
RICE LOANS on all kinds Of personal prop
erty; charges reasonable. 506 Globe blog.
PAWNBROKERS-Relia reasonable; con-
fdential. Harris & Goldstein. 239 1st av s.
CUFFEL, AT sos GUARANTY BUILDING.
makes quick loans on furniture, pianos, or
any good security, reasonably, confdentially /;
eaSy monthly payments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

WANTED-PARTY, ONE OR MORE, WITH
5000 to $4,000 to invest in good, whole
sale. cash-paying business. Now established
in Minneapolis and making money. Next to
banking business. To right party it will
give good salary besides your profits. State
your. business, with full name, address and
Address
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

WANTED-MAN WITH $4,000 TO $4,000 TO
invest with services in we'll established re-
tail business in heart Of city. 1871, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

RARE CHANCE FOR A HUSTLING BUSI-
ness man., with some capital to engage in
business. Exclusive sale in city of Mime
apolis, for a term OF years the products of a
large eastern manufacturer Address for
particulars H H. Pulver, Rochester, N. Y.
Al JEWELRY BUSINESS FOR SALE IN A
good Minnesota town. Don't answer unless
you mean business. Address 1883 Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

BLACKSMITH SHOP IN GOOD TOWN IN
central Minnesota, we'll equipped with tools,
doing good business in general line as we'll as
plow work Can be bought at bargain.
Address 1898, Journal,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

YOU CAN MAKE. SPLENDID PROFITS IN
wheat, buying on breaks and selling on
bulges, We can do this for you. $50 will
margin 1000 bushels cents. Send for our
free book, Facts and Figures" explaining
option trading The Osbdrn Grain Co., S13
to SIS Phoenix building, Minneapolis. Mem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

RESTAURANT; good; central; living rooms.
CIGAR conf. news; fronts depot: bargain.
ROOM1NG: $3.50; right for lady; house filled.
DOLL "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

TWO FARMS OF 1850 AND 30 ACRES FOR
rent in Grant county, MINI, near Herman;
good buildings and water; 800 acres plowed
ready for seeding. Address Box 49, Plym-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
PATENT ATTORNEYS

AND FURNITURE POLISHED
moving; flrst-class work guaranteed.
rson, 631 9Th st N. Tel. Main 1924 LIB.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

! FUR TANNER-FuRs DRESSED IN FIRST
class order. II. NJ Taubert, 625 Bryant ~ N.
A. ,REINER, CUSTOM FURRIER; FUR
this month oh gentlemen's furlined coats;
also several ladies' FUR xarnenta at Ices than
cost; scarfs, nuns, etc. 10 9Th st 8. Tex
MIN 272s i s. Twin CITY. JssR.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
On FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Continued.

MAPLE, Sc to $3.50; oak, .e$5 to S.. so; ash,
tamarack, mixed yellow birch, mill wood and
coal; best prices; cisterns filled furnitur,
moved. Braden Fuel and Transfer Co., 1895
Lake ct Phone COZ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

FOR RENT-CENTRALLYL LOCATED HALL
for lodges and meetings. Inquire Dillin Drug
Co., 101 Wash av S. Hofiin's old stand
DESK SPACE OR ONE-HALF OF STORE.
with steam heat and light; arranged to suit
| tenant. Inquire at, sos Hennepin3 av, oppo-
site West Hotel. w. =. - y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
UNFURNIsHED FLATS

FOR RENT-FLATS, -FOUR ROOMS EACH,
at Nos. 24S and $50 Lyndale av N, at 81 and IS
per month. Inquire E. Echhorn & Sons, Az
X ochi
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
opportunities of Display.

a newspaper advertiser has dc-
cideu advantage over the mau in
the magazine when it comes tc
making Il striking or spectacular
exhibit, for the reason that the size
ot a newspaper page offers better
opportunity for display, and also
because the newspaper q y great
er force to contrasts, suyv profta-
hl9 Advertising A gooi design
stands out ronsplGupUsIy from Il
newspaper page, its merits being
brought to the readers attention as
much by the mediocrity of the ad-
vcrtl&ements surrounding it us by
Is own excellence.
True, Il magazine design las the
advantage Of being the only one on
a page. But it must be remember
ed that when it comes to making a
lasting impression, the intrinsic
power Of design is intensified by
contrast; and, therefore, while it Il
good thing to have Il design show
up as fine piece Of work, it's a
better thing to have it show up the
finest Of several pieces Of work.
The latter result may lie accom-
pllshed by the newspaper.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22

and magazines of cartoons rejecting
on the President ,of the United
States, is step in the right direc-
ton, and we trust that similar ac-
ton will be taken by other repre-
sentative bodies throughout the
country, and that such action will
have restraining influence upon
editors of newspapers and maya
zines who are in the habit of car
looming the Chief Executive, says
the Editor and Publisher, which
adds: In our opinion it is not only
bad taste, but reflects discredit upon
American journalism. We believe
that it would be wise and judicious
for Congress to pass a law prohib-
ltlng any newspaper or magazine
published in the United States from
printing cartoons rejecting on the
President.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22

VOLUNTARY increases in wages
by some of the largest railway sys-
TENS IN the country bear eloquent
testimony to the amount of bust
ness handled in the past and en-
phasize the confidence of officials
IN continued heavy traffic. Move
over by this addition Of large sums
to the purchasing power Of railway
employees, there is assurance of a
larger demend for all staple lines of
merchandise, says Dun's Review.
temporarily, sales of seasonable
lines of wearing apparel are retard-
ed by mild weather, but this loss
Will be fully made up when low
temperature becomes general. Pre-
paratlons for holiday trade are on
an unprecedented scale, especially
at interior points.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Ioinird Paragraphs.

Every man knows that crank
is some other fellow.
A rope often gets tight because
that is the way it is taut.
The man who is willing to help
you IS usually unable to help him
self.
1t is a curious psychological fact
that a man can be in a dozen differ
eut minds.
Some men come into the world
asking Why but no one il able
to answer
1t Is easy to have the patience of
JOB when the Dolls are on some
other fellow.
Time flies but you can't make
the man believe it who is compelled
to wait five hours for train at q
country station. Chicago News.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
MRS, ADDICKS
OWNS FINE COWS
Buys Stock From Herd Of the
Late Cornelius VAN
derbilt.

Claymont, Nov. D The twelve
Jersey calves which We're received
! by Mrs Ida G. Addiclis short time
since from the farm of the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Newport, r.
l., are in a thrifty condition and
growing finely. Mrs. Addicks de-
serves great credit for the interest
she is taking in imported blOoded
stock for her farms in Delaware.
Only a short timo ago she received
a shipment from the same place.
Joshua Armstrong is suffering
with a boil which incapacitatel him
from duty.
1t is said that the fine farm Of
William II. Myers Has been sold to
Mr. Bcale. The farm contains II
acres, 40 Of which are under cult
walton. 1t extends from the pike to
the river and there are four houses
on it The price is not made public.
Mrs. j, D. NJ. Cardeza is visiting
her son at Yale College, New Haven
Connecticut.
The Misses Wilson will leave early
this morning for New Haven to
witness the great ball game.
Rabbits have been plentiful. but
9r" snrco now. George NJ Casey,
'Ir., has a fine new gun and it did
noble execution for him on the fif-
tccnth.
James c. McComb has returned
from a pleasant visit to New York.
The chrysanthcmums at Mira
lleurS' are very beautiful this
season.
Thomas D. Brown is about fnish-
ing new barn.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Larter 6 Morris,
AGENTS ON THE GROUND EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY
The Fasig Upton Sale

A nun ber of horse owners in thi!
city are shipping valuable horses tc
New York to be sold at the Fasig
Upton sale in Madison Square Gar
den.
Howard T. Wallace Is sending his
entire string of matinee performers
to the sale including all of those
which have taken part in the mani
tees Of the Driving Club. William B.
Austin is also sending Rex. j. and
Job Edison, but the Sentinel will re-
main in this city. A. II. Tyson is
sending his trotter Chief Marshal.
Mr.. Tyson has aIso at private sale
disposed of most beautiful geldins
Espritc, which is highly bred with a
pedigree several yarda long.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
II,s,t.

Long is the road t~:iXt town and town
that runs,
Trryriod hy many lOrdIy rav1l'adc,
Nrh 'rapplnEa gay and rich c'.pdrsuus.
Jester ana squire and laughing kMiEnt
and maid
with gallant clash and stir they 20 their
way
/ trudGo afoot through all the drouth OF
day.
I,r lac the misty meadows fresh with
morn,
The tramp through noontde heat to
evening Era,,
Inc far Eccn smoke from the day $ goal
upborne,
The halt, the friendly greeting by the
way,
The distant hill behind far hill deserted
The road BY day the rest ut cvcrtidu.
know each wayside wood each moor
land brown.
Each hidden hyway and reposcful nook.
Whore l may !ingpr when the sun gVrs
down,
Dipping tired feet in some cool flowing
brook
l know IN" tree hill and the glooming
Ara kindly fires and humble homes of
& Fox Smith in Spectator.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Nunp - be lIruu.

In his weekly financial letter.
Henry Claws, the New York bank.
er says; "The reasons for untiripa-
ting firm money are these. Large
crops, trade activity and high prices
make imperative demands upon Il
limited currency supply: very large
sums are still locked up in Un Ter
writing syndlrates; the Treasury is
again absorbing funds through Gus
toms payments, heavy january dis
bursement4 will soon have to be
provided for, and gold exports in
settlement of foreign loans are in
evitable later on, unless our foreign
trade balance becomes more favor
able. AS a partial Offset, bank re
serves are stronger than two or
three months ago, and there has al.
ready been considerable contraction
in loans through forced liquidation
There are those, however, strong
i'll market control who do not think
that the financial hou c-Cl3aping
has yet been sufficiently thOrOugh;
and 1t need cause no surprise if
some stringent periods in the money
market are witnessed during the
next few months 1t must not Dc
overlooked also that the Treasury
has practically exhaused its re-
sources for relief and that having
averted one crisis it is not in a posi-
tion to afford any further material
help. Evidently it is the policy Of
the large dispeno ers of credit to
force a gradual liquidation, per-
mitting, if not encouraging, fire.
quent rallies for q sa fer readjust-
ment. This process is pal nful but
wholesome.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
AHEAD OF CONTRACT.
Digging of Channel at Reedy Island is Be
ing Rushed.

Digging OF thahhcl al l'eeuf lslahu Is lie
ing Rushed.
Judging by the rate at which the
contract, work of Dredging in the vi
cinily of Recdy Island is being push
ed, the American dredging Company
will complete It's operations much
earlier than the specified time. At
the United States Engineers office it
was announced yesterday that41o, 00S
cubic yards had been removed up tC
and including Novem ber 9. Under
the contract for construction Of bulk
head in the vicinity of l3ady Island.
it was said 1000 feet of buIkhead has
been partially constructed
The dredging contract calls for the
removal Of 10, 900, 900 cubic Yards,
The work was to have begun not lat
er than November 9TH. but the con-
tractors began operations about three
weeks ahead of that time. The spec
ifcd time for completing the work is
December 1st, 1904.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22

That is good news which comes
from Scranton to the effect that
the mine operators and miners may
o come to an agreement without wait
ing for the Anthracite Commission
to close its investigation.
1 A meeting was held last night of
attorneys for the operators and the
mine workers, and it was agreed to
suggest to-day to the strike COM
missioners the advisability of ad-
journing until Wednesday, Decem-
ber 3rd. This will give time for Il
thorough discussion of plans for a
settlement, and, if they fall through
sgiveTime for completing the wage
tables, upon which the coal compan-
les office forces are nOU working.
e The mine workers, through their
representatives, have agreed with
the mine owners to attempt to ad-
lust the differences. The PROPOSE
ton was made on Il compromise
basis, and there Is Il reasOna bic hope
OF settlement with the aid Of the
arbitrators.
The rough proposition which is to
form the basis Of negotiations is a
ten per cent. Increase i'll wages, a
nine-hour day and trade agreements
between the miners and the COM
pany by which they are employed.
The only one Of the four demands
not touched upon is that OF weigh
ing coal by the legal ton.
Although both sides have eX-
pressed awilliugness to settle their
difference among themselves, it is
not to be construed that it carries
with it the acceptance Of the terms
proposed They are mentioned
only as basis On which settle
meut is to be effected. 1t is possi-
BILE that the foundation already laid
can be wrecked by either party
holding out too strongly against
some question, and thus leave the
whole matter in the hands Of the
Commissioners, who i'll the mean
time will act as a sort Of board OI
Cancellation rather than as Il bOlrI
of arbitration.
Few persons were aware that an
attempt would be made at an out
side settlement until it was practi-
cally 80 intimated by Judge Gray,
the chairman of the commission,
who read a carefully prepared an
nounCement
1t is said the move was brought
about by both sides seeing that the
proceedings before the commission
would be iuterninable, AMI that III
the intermingliug of the lawyers
for both sides, the outside agree
ment proposition was brOacAed and
taken up.
1t cannot be officially stated
which party made the proposition
first. An attorney for one Of the
railroads said it came from the mi
ner's side. while one lawyer for the
miners said it came from the opera
tors. Another representative Of the
miners said it WAS II Spontaneous
proposition.
IT is generally believed, however.
that the operators were the first 10
make the proposition Wayne Me-
Weigh is given credit for bringing
about the present situation.
Judge Gray chairman Of the com
mission in a statement to the lui-
ners and operators said;
'lt%eelus to lis that many Ct the
conditions comt,ainrd Of, and which
have beeu the suhjrct auG study Of
our examination, might b. better
remelie4 by the PARTIES to the con-
trOversY approaching the subject III
a proper spirit and with the pur-
pose Of fairly adjusting them"
That is Il yIrW which many have
held H"g in.Wh hardship might
have becn al .iiel. had operators
and miners aytvj tpoI il months
ago
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
AT THE Y. M. G. A.
Rev. W. y. Yates 10 Address Tomorrow
Meeting. Other Association Notes.


Meeting. other Association Notes.
Tomorrow at the Grand Opera
House will be held the usual mass
meeting for men under 1.-THE auspices
Of the Young Mems Christian hsso-
CiatlOn. 1t will be addressed bv the
Rev. W n. Yates, who is one of the
most popular speakers Of the state Of
Pennsylvania. Ills subject will Oc
"Slrong Young Men. The mus lcal
programme will be particularly at
traClive. consisting Of u solo by Frank
II. Mason and selections by the Phila-
dclphia Male luartettr
The doors viii lie open at 80
O'Clock, and tickets may be obtained
at The usual places
RAILROAD WORK,
The following figures relative to
the railroad de partment Of the Young
Mems Christian Association in gen
ercl clearly set forth the work being
dnoe along our great trunk lines:
l. Number Of railroad associations
l1O.
:. Total membership is about
$4,000.
3 Buildings owned orset aside 90.
4. Total valuation 81 800, 900.
5, Secretaries and paid officers
237.
g. Average daily attendance 20
oOO
!. Seventy five railroad companies
appropriated 5000
s Total current expenses $205, 900
The Association movement is now
recognized by railroad corporations
controlling 70 per cent, Of the entire
mileageOf the United States and
Canada
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22

AFTER an estrangement of 2,393
years, Greece and Persia have re-
sumed diplomatic relations. This
anecdote teaches US says the New
York Sun, that the hottest and
longest burning anger dies at last
and that the Hon. Tom Johnson
may yet fall upon the neck of the
Hon John Roll Mclean and salute
him as long lost brother.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22

TALK, talk, talk. about removing
the City Hall tower; but talk won t
remove it. Having been condemned
1t ought to 90 the road. One Of
these days there may be a story of
much damage and Ferhap, loss Of
life on account Of the WEAK struc-
turc.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22

WHILE the sheriff in Kingman,
Kan, was looking for a burglar the
other night, the object Of the search
broke into the sherilfs house and
secured much booty. An exchange
suggests that sheriff5 must learn
that the art Of searching for bur
glars begins at home.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22

TIE eyes Of the football enthusi-
astS are on New Haven to-day,
Where Harvard aul Yale play for
the college championship. Although
Yale Las been favorite right along
Harvard Is likely to give II good ac-
count Of herself.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22

The new eigh-cent stamp will
bear the head Of Martha Wahsing.
ton. the first woman to be thus hon
ored 'y the United States goNern-
lltut