davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
STEUFER'S SCALP LOCK
He Calls Upon Governor Savage Of
Nebraska to Remove the
State Treasurer.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. Ex-Governor Savage
has received a formal recommendation
that he remove State Treasurer Steufer.
1t came in letter from William G. Sears,
speaker of the house in the last legisla-
ture, and calls the governors attention to
the alleged Irregularities of deals made by
the treasurer.
Speaker Sears, it is said, suggests if the
governor will. not take the responsibility
of removal that he at least call a special
session of the legislature that he may act,
presumably with the idea of impeachment.
Governor Savage has replied to the let
ter, declining to do either. His declina-
ton, it is also asserted, has the indorse-
ment of the other state officers. Per-
sonally Governor Savage upholds the Off
cial acts of the treasurer. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Special to The Journal.


Appleton, Wis, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Eliza
Skennadore, for the past thirty-seven
years resident Of the Oneida Indian res
ervation, located a few miles north of this
city, Monday celebrated the 116th ami
iversary of her birth and, despite her ex-
ceptionallyl advanced age, the wrinkled
squaw who halls from New York, is, still
hale and hearty and bids fair to see sew
eral years more.
Mrs. Eliza Skennadore was born in
Madison county, New York, in the year
1885, living among her people there during
the early years Of her life. She married
and, with her husband, came to the Oneida
Indian reservation, where she is now
recognized by the entire tribe as one Of
the pioneer settlers and by far the oldest
resident on the reserve. Three children
were born. to her and the only surviving
relative OF the aged woman is a blind
daughter, who is SO years of age and who
shares the rude hut in which they live at
the present time.
One of the most enthusiastic and influ-
entail members Of the Oneida Methodist
church was Mrs. Skennadore, who, during
the prime Of her life was ever engaged IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

The holes and crevices In the walls are
covered with pictorial advertisements and
Illustrated papers Of all descriptions The
foor is extremely rough and uneven and
rats and mice have absolutely free access
to the room. -Nt-..'t* ...s.5,'-. ,.'
Never realizing the value Of money,
the two centenarians are far from the
Wealthiest Of their tribe and are, even
at this advanced age, largely de-
pendent upon their own efforts, deriving
their livelihood for the most part, from
the proceeds of a small farm cultivated
under their direction and supervision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
DEXTER'S DlPHTHERIA
Board of Health Declares 1t Wa,
Brought From Red Wing.

board OF Health Declares 1t Was
Brought From Red Wing.
Special to The Journal. j.
Red Wing; Mimi, Jan. 6.-Recently a
young man died at the Red Wing semin-
airy, presumably from tonsilitis. The
students went home for their holiday
vacation and now comes the assertion
from the board Of health Of Dexter that
students visiting there have carried
diphtheria to that place. It is learned on
good authority, however, that there were
several cases Of diphtheria around Dex-
ter before any of the students arrived
there. ,<s ~
One Of the social events of the sea-
son was the dance given at the new
armory by Miss Elvira Simmons, Miss
Maud Webster, Carl Simmons and Harry
Webster. About hundred guests were
present, many of them from the twin
cities, Winona and other cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
GOOD YEAR FOR CUPID.


Hastings Mimi, Jan. 6.-John RaetZ, clerk
Of court reports having issued 1873 marriage
licenses, seven divorces, ifty-nine second nat
uralizaton papers and sixteen intention pa
pers during 1901.-The M. W. A. Initiated
thirty five new members, the work being done
by team of thirteen, E. R. Wilson, captain,
from Cannon Falls. w. H. Pendergast, dis
tricr deputy head CONSUL of West Concord,
was present.-The resignation Of Miss Archel
Martin, one Of the most popular and efficient
teachers in the high school, has been accepted
by the board of education.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Tour Of All Mexico.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
way will start from Minneapolis and St.
Paul Monday, January ~, 1902, stand
ara high-class drawing room sleeping car
for an extended tour of Mexico.
& This car will, be attached to vesti-
buled train of Pullman cars Consisting of
baggage and commissary car, open top
observation car, buffet and barber shop)
which will run through solid from and
back to Chicago. All of Mexico will be
covered. including the tropics.
The train will leave Chicago 10 a. M,
January %, (the, through car from Twin
Cities will arrive Chicago a. M. and
will be Immediately attached) and will
reach Chicago on return trip Wednesday.
3 D. M, March 5-St. Paul Minneapolis
following morning making 81 days.
5ts Rate for entire trip from st. Paul and
Minneapolis $685.. This includes every
possible expense-sleeping cars, meals,
hotel expenses, guides, carriages, street
cars, etc.
The tour is one of lifetime and the
best ever arranged for Mexico.
The train and party will be under the
personal direction Of Mr.. Reau Campbell.
General Manager American Tourist AS
ISOLATION.
Write to J. T. Conley, Asst: Cen Pass.
Agent, c.. M. & St. Pa. Ry., st. Paul. for
detailed itinerary. maps, pamphlets. and
complete information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
LIVERPOOL TO THE SOUND
Chinese Vessel Made the Trip in Fiji
f ~ nnvs

Chinese vessel Made the Ir1D In Fill
ty Days.
Special to The Journal. 49,.
Tacoma, WASH, JAM 6.-The China
Mutual steamship Ping Suey, now dis
charging at Seattle, will come to Tacoma
to take on her cargo for the orient and
the United Kingdom. The Ping Suey
claims to have broken the worlds record
in travelling from Liverpool to the Sound
in fifty days, making the voyage from
Shanghai to the Washington coast in four
teen days. She is one Of the largest YES
sells belonging to the China Mutual COM
pany and was built two years ago in
Belfast. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Half Rates to Fargo Grain Growers
Convention.

The Great Northern Railway will sell
half-rate excursion tickets to Fargo and
return on Jan. s, 7 and 8, 1902, good re-
turning until Jan. II. An attractive pro-
gram Of addresses and papers has been ar
ranged. 81, 8. gss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
WILL STUDY HERE
Japanese Come for Light ON Naval
and Educational Methods.

Special to The Journal
Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 6.-Three distin-
guished representatives of the Japanese
government have arrived here, two Of
whom will study naval and educational
methods, and the third will join the Jap
anese legation at st. Petersburg. The
party consists Of Commander X. Tonami
Of the imperial Japanese navy; Professor
Shunikichi Kimura, Phi. D., instructor in
Physics in the naval university at Toxic,
and S. Kusakabe, who is on his way to-
join the Japanese legation in the Russian
capital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

Although published in three volumes these
studies constitute series, and the student reader
thorough acquaintance with the whole ten Every
thing in the three volumes has been edited or pre-
pared with the needs of the general reader or student
in view distinct from those of the protested spec
ial STUDENT the intention being to afford such in
formation respecting the authors selected for treat
ment as will make the study Of them not only
pleasure but easy pleasure Pains have been
taken to emphasize the personalities of the authors
to show them as they asmen and citizens, and in
their private life and home relations The finished
work here presented in these three volumes is the
result of the labor Of fifteen of the foremost Ate,
in America, whose names appear in the list of
contributors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
SAVAGE'S STOCK FARM

Old Friends In Iowa Falls Interested
- .- in His Success.
Special to The Journal.
= Iowa Falls, Iowa, Jan. 6.-The deter
mination of NJ. w. Savage of Minneapolis
to establish one Of the finest stock farms
in the northwest is received with much
interest in this city, where Mr.. Savage
is well known and which was his home
prior to going to Minneapolis. He, re-
Gently purchased Directum, and has just
added Online. .-:"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
The Remodeled ..Milwaukee once

The c., NJ. & st. p. has removed from
its temporary quarters on Nicollet ave-
nue. into it's remodeled city ticket and
freight Office at 1923 Nicollet avenue, cor
3ner Fourth street. s3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

These three volumes, like the others of the Ii
brary are rcplete with beautiful full page illustra-
tons, showing various views of the homes Of the
authors treated; also the most authentic portrait
in existence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

These three volumes on American literature give
to the general reader complete Of the literary
achievements and sustaining personality and char
actcr OF the ten authors chosen for consideration
the ten greatest authors that America has yet pro-
duccd.. 10 the student readers who may wish to
pursue further course in reading and study than
they get here, and especially to members Of work
ing literary clubs, the readers and students notes
which follow each author treated will be found ex
ccptionally valuable These contain almost every
necessary item of information or suggestion for
complete private course of study of each Of the
authors taken up in the three volumes of the series
on American literature This feature is applicable
to every other author treated in the Library.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Gowns .

Good Muslin Gowns-Hubbard and
Empire styles, nicely finished with
embroidery and tucks, special values
to 85c--this first annual sale, ~
Fine Cambria Gowns broidery
and lace trimmed Jokes, clusters of
tucks and lace insertion TO-
values to $l.25 for. /S(
Our line of gowns at csc is very
complete, both as to sizes and
styles, materials of the very best,
trimming dainty and pretty, both
long and short sleevka, in all the
very best values ever shown for
the price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

Large assortment of Chemise made
OF best quality Cambrics, yokes
trimmed with lace, embroidery and
hemstitched ruffie-un- CT d
usual values at csc and p lsZC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Chemises and Corset Covers


Good, serviceable Corset Covers,
trimmed with hemstitchings and
embroidery; values to BIC, -.
for ............... Lie
Corset Covers-Full Marguerite
styles, fine cambrics, neatly trimmed
with lace embroidery, hemstitching,
and laced with ribbon; SOC o.
kinds; for this January sale CC(.
Unequaled Values in Corset Covers
Round, square and V-shape neck,
finished with French Valenciennes
lace and insertion; laced with rib
bon; values to S5c; Janu- ~,
airy sale. =. NC
Setter grades Of Corset Covers,
made of dainty, sheer materials,
; tastefully trimmed in the usual
manner with laces, embroideries,
French tucks and hemstitchings;
extra special at $l.25, CSC zE
and -. /0C
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-01

But there be- there fields of the first complete that has become that business servitude and not a
 There he of the last general effective to destroy the industrial fabric mpeed the that the DISPUTES BETWEEN THE MEN WHO PAY WAGES AND THE MEN WHO RECEIVE THEM RE SPECIlNG IHE CONVERSATION AND CONDITIONS OF LABOR MUST BE DETERMINED IN SOME OTHER WAY THAN BY ORGANIZED WAR.
 What of the profits of particular enterprise shall be dis td those whose hands produce the has the theme of fierce discussion than other subject of social po Long the individual workingman discovered that poweress this with employer learning wisdom both by observation and experience abotha the wokngnanbgan itself into trade and labor
 PROCESS POWER ALMOST POWER OF WEALTH VARIOUS COMBINATIONS
 Of labor unionim of wealth unionism, I word of daragmen On the contrary believe that organized labor has American manhood for the solitary distinction enjoys and that h has added dignity manual epovments which otherwise they would have acquired that has contributed elevated citizenship and patriotic constituency than ee that has entered American life. IT IS EASY TO SEE, HOWEVER, THAT THE POWER OF ASSOCIATED LA BOR MAY BE USED TO WRECK THE FAIREST HOPES OF THE REPUBLIC The combination already close enough effective enough the body and disturb harmony of industrial pursuits. IT IS POWER TOO GREAT, TOO MOMENTOUS, TO BE VESTED IN LESS ALTRUISTIC BODY THAN THE WHOLE NATION
 In given instance the employer be another the
 employed be but this afford to either the e oyer the employed the right of extermnaton o ubugation As well might permit invading sweep ross the of the n making for the enrichment of fits soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-01
NOTICE

The city of Bisbee hereby invites hfds for the erection of a stable to he of brick and erected in accordance with plans and specifications now in ofIice of the city clerk. All bids must be submitted at the meeting of the city council on the evenng of An- W D. Kinsey,
 City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-01
PROPOSALS

p;cs will be received by the un- a.-signed until 12 o'clock m- on Mon day. August 4th. for sinking the two s.,cs rfmepf shaft on the Copper CI.nce mine . distance of 200 feet s-o- the 31S level Contractors to s.;.s everything. Gasoline engine " Copper Glance Mining co;
 psss~e. AT. sH E 9-sa-A
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 41s1.
 Department of the Interior.

Homestead Entry No. 41e1.
 Department of the Interior. Land once at Tucson. Arizona
 July z. 1902 Notice is hereby given that the fol- loving named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before g. K. Will Hams. court commissioner, Ut Bisbee, Arizona, on Saturday, August 16, 1902, viz, Robert Lee Benton, of Naco, Ariz- ona. for the S. E. F Sec. 13, T. 24-S.. R. 23-E., G. and s. R. B. and M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Will liam w McKim, John R. Hall, Ben Graham and Joseph E. Curry, all of Naco, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First publication July g. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-01

If you want your clothes cleaned and pressed, go to Weaver & Myers. Brewery Gulch. 7-27-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-01

i-5--c =f1 s zaf -A .S aSr sea sao l7a' a3ee ae oh. f
 aceiss Ja3r3
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-01

If you want a suit of clothes, go to Weaver & Meyers. Brewery Gulch.
 7-27-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-01
THE NATION
 Versus Wealth Unionism
 ana Labor Un:onism s g By Governor A. B. CUMM,Ns of Iowa
By Governor A. B. cUMM,Ns of low.

STAND FIRMLY. UNHEsTATiNeLY, FOR THE UNION OF CAPITAL. OF BRAINS AND OF LABOR WITH. OUT THE FIRST THE GREAT ENTERPRISES OF THE WORLD ARE IMPOSSIBLE; WITHOUT THE LAST THE MANHOOD OF THOSE WHO WORK FOR WAGES CANNOT BE PRESERVED.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-01
HERE IS A CHANGE FOR A CHE.


 HERE IS A CHANCE FOR 4 CHEAP
 ..0E.
 The Santa Fe will sell daily during June, July. August and September special tickets to principal points n Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin at one fare plus @ l-r the round trip. This rate will apply from either Den- ing or Fl Paso, final limit October S1st For particulars write agent q Deming or Geo F. Roe. c. F. q P. A., El Pas.
 FOR SHERIFF. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for reelection to the ofice of sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the Democratic county convention.
 DEL LEWIS. Tombstone, July g, 1902.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
A Plea for Cats.

w did you leave the cat when you shut up the
w house went away this summer?
Where you leave cat when you come IN
from this fall?
In nine cases behind to its fate
when a family moves either for good.
This is not right.
It is a plain case O wilful cruelty to animals.
Would you take deaf dumb child into your home,
feed it pet feel that its home was there
with you you going for the
mer where might possibly be less in the way
would you behind shut out from what thought was
its home and doomed to pick up living best it might
the neighbors?
Certainly not.
You that inhuman.
pet cat
being provided for not forage 1or
themselves and they that learn to do
so through grim necessity midnight marauders and
providers of small proportions In one OF
districts of New York. recently 12 cats
starved death within week. All had been
by when they left for their sum-
outings.
talk; they cannot to house and ask 1or
food days and quick
moval scraps scanty living indeed that even
good forager pick Yet cats suffer from the
panss human beings do and sarva-
tion just much
your home finding its food for
it, making pet it, duing it's natural ability to
look out ITSELF your provision for its
comfort life when tenn
porary good nothing than Justice and the
exercise of the most ordinary humanity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

READY given to Braithwaite boy,
he literally fulfilled his fathers injunction
little chap:
"Jim, there's thing want to you while
lte that the secret of in this e if
and honesty to start WITH is being readyready
advantage Of his opportunities Some
opportunities others have but one, you go
along you'll often hear saying missed
lfe. These generally the failures, you'll
that they missed the of their lives they
weren't ready to take it. Readys the word Remember
The boy took the advice seriously He went master
all of things for which he
when asked why he doing he would reply, Oh
just getting ready The story deals with stirring
perience had reached early
called into play number of the things
"getting ready"
1t unlikely story at aand should like plenty
of Juniors off the piece
THE EDITOR.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
eMaSterkeV''

A New Departure. This Delightful Story
by L. Frank Baum, will be published
serially in The Journal Junior.
Beginning August % a new feature will
be inaugurated in The Journal Junior in
the shape of serial story, which will run
for about three months. The story selected
is "The Master Key,' by L. Frank Baum.
Mr.. Baum calls ii also, an electrical fairy
tale, which very aptly describes it: Every
day people are concerned in the happen
ings which come about through the gifts
of the Demon of Electricity to the young
boy who by accident struck the master
key" that called him forth. tits wholly
delightful story that will be enjoyed by
both boys and girls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
THE FLAG.

A flag swung high rampant bold,
the soldiers it blow;
And the went down and the stars out,
And over the field died the battle shout,
While the sentries paced to and fro
A bell tolled firm in the midday air,
And flag huttered over the trees,
And the people gazed with proud demean
On the flag that Haunted the starry thirteen
High in the midsummer breeze
The stars have grown since that of day,
And the stripes are true and bright.
And the country they sweep afar-
Gallant each stripe and gallant each star!
Shining by day and by night.
A single bell to1led in the long ago,
To rally the brave little band,
Where chimes peal in the stifening breeze
And shouts rings joyously over the seas,
And flags wave over the land.
sf>-PhadeIphia Inquirer
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
A Queer Posto mce.

THE little posofce under stone
or a tree dear to Junior hearts, has
counterpart in the world of even in these twen
century Until short time there up
in lonely Argyllshre Scotland, between Drimnn
Barr little rock with slit in it closed by tightly
fitting stone served postohice for the two
districts for many years.
letters arrived at Drmnin for the district OF
Barr they the little posofce in the rock by
shepherd going that There they stayed until
bound for Barr that when he
delivered them at their destinations
have been lost at this primitive
posofice
This certainly is better than nothing perhaps
seems "romantic,' but the time strange
to should not be to date
in it's postal arrangements especially when it is within only
few hours ride of the largest city in the world
grandparents friends who
sixty old should make themselves inter-
"reminiscences of the time when
without almost all of the modern improve
sixty have marked greater changes
living than made the previous two thou
world has shrunk in size speak, and
daily paper yesterdays all
the world If the generation alive hundred
years now they would suffer monumental regret at
having just all Of the
time far from all in appreciation
practically family affair, and moth
than the hearty human genuine fatherly
king the Wales
of taking the oath Of fealty Not
rulers especially the kings England the
centuries and half have been good terms with their
successors sons other
degrees relationship
facts have been brought to light by the
surprising than that concerning
manufacture of ice. Thirty the
FOUND plants the kind the whole
try aI they southern
heZ increased to 7s not counting the concerns which
OF e-half Of them in The southern states.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
A For Junior
W ArtiStS and
x Designers

! Suggestions for Designers.
! The designs contain drawings, photographs, t
! poems, anything in fact that will attract attention to
! the firm that is advertising.
!: There expense attached to the work.
:: The designs should be at least six inches and a !;
t All drawings must be in black and white only. I
India ink Avoid all colored inks
: blue black greenish black ink.
Do not make the designs crowded. !
White spaces show off advertising matter. I
Name, address, school grade should be written
the back Of design ITSELF instead Of a
! rate slip
One dollar each is offered the best advertisements Of
KNOBLAUCHS SHOE HOUSE.
Each advertisement contain the words, Knob
lauchs, Popular Shoe Filters Women Chill
dren" and the address, "515-517 Ncollet Avenue"
These designs must be in the hands editor
Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING" SEPT L.
At o'clock Each be signed with the grade school,
name and address OF the designer.
each offered for the best advertisements Of
the HEINRICH CLOTHING COMPANY.
Each advertisement contain the "Heinrch's,"
and the words Popular clothiers youths boys
'Your back if satisfied the address,
Corner Nicolet Avenue and Third Street."
These designs must be the hands the editor of The
NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25
At o'clock. They be strictly original
be signed with the grade school, and address of the
designer.
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE PALACE CLOTHING COMPANY
CONTEST
Guy Evan, Grade Greeley School, Blooming
ton Avenue.
Zu1a j. Bottenfela, Grade, Madison School, 1922
Elliot Avenue
Harold O. Johnson 9Th Grade Monroe School, 2o11
Twenty two -and-a- half Avenue S.
HONORABLE MENTION.
George S. Kearney, Grade High School,
2510 Fourth
Ray S. Burlington, B 9th Grade s26 Elwood Avenue
Laura Hobe 18th Grade, Washington School, Aberdeen,
S. D.
Fred R. Morgan, nth Grade High School, Chippewa
Colin Iandin A 9th Grade South Side High School 1902
Eighth Street S.
William McNerney 9Th Grade, Jefferson School, 1oh
Fifth Street N.
George A. Larson, Eighth Grade High School,
St. Paul, MINI.
Sadie A. Norris Grade High School, 1911
W Lake Street.
Ruth E. Hall, A 10th Grade Ashland Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
YANKEE STYLES IN MEXICO.

adoption Mexico of American styles clothing
marked in recent Weltodo Mexcans
discarding the old "charro SUITS high sombreros
American style clothing hats shoes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
TINY ANT CIRCUS.

ants the latest novelty In Berlin There is
which these performers appear daily They
dance somesaus draw miniature fight sham
battles and perform other wonders. s--"