davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
ANOTHER HIGH WATER MARK.
The Journals Advertising Record Is
Given Big Boost.

&
r he Journ ais March record Of
1886 columns Of advertising was the high
water mark In It's history. Now April
comes along with a record Of l,47S col
umn SOY columns greater than the March
record. This is more advertising than was
ever carried in any one month by any
other paper in the northwest The virtue
Of The Journals circulation can
readily be seen in the greater amount Of
advertising that it carries.
In April, 1901, It h g Journal had
1,243 columns, making gain In April Of
this year Of 230 columns. Th e Jour
n ais nearest evening contemporary
carried 1,309 columns In the month Just
past, including the advertising in four big
Sunday editions. T b e j oaurn al, with
its twenty six issues, carried 1853 columns
more.
These figures show conclusively that the
business men Of Minneapolis have select ed
T n Journal as the best advertising
medium in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
BAD FAMILY EXAMPLES

q Detroit Free Press.
& { Brown don't like to read tales which
show that geniuses were once unruly
children.
4 Jones--Why not 81
Brown--They merely encourage lazy.
parents to believe that their unruly chill
dren will all turn out geniuses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
new TYPE OF SPRINKLER
EN- gfneer subIette May Recommend
- IT for Use Here.

Eng1neer sublette, May Recommend
It#for Use Here.
City Engineer Sublette expects to take
trip to Milwaukee in a few DAYS to in
vestigate the operations Of a new tyne
Of street. sprinkler. It's chief merit is
that the driver has entire control of the
amount water used. Compressed air
is the controlling force. The water can
be released In fine spray, or with such
force as to flush a paved street clean OF
dirt.
Mr.. sublette has long been dissatis-
fed with the street sprinkling methods
here and If the device proves success
will make an effort to have 1t adopted
BY the city for use on the paved streets.
Under the present system too much water
is used, he says, for the good both Of the
streets and Of the public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
NOT COMPULSORY.

Puck.
student-Tell me, colonel, can a man be
thoroughly honest and still succeed as a
lawyer ssSs. 49, .sys +8ss.ls
Veteran Attorney presume so; but
ah!-it isn't necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
sFLETCHER's HOME COMING
e Will Leave Washington Saturday

He Will Leave Washington Saturday
for N Week.
A special dispatch to T h e Journal
from Washington to-day says that Rep
resentative Fletcher will leave for Min
neapolis, Saturday, to be gone about a
week. He has arranged to have theLon-
don dock clause bill go over without
prejudice if it should be called up in his
absence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

4 Nervous Lady las large bird flies be-
fore the vessel oh, aotain. IS that an
omen? s4i
Matter Of fact CAPITAL madam
that Is q seagull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
HrDR0ScOpr> ron ANGLERS.
rIs,, Traits Rr, Gated u, ~ Inspection ~
Hmm ndrI Water.

hNovITpN. Ngrlrc. lulv \ u~"fm I'm
plrment IN a t~-."rwar's ki - a hydro
-.s,r. Tlara ar. very few anglers prob
allv who. ~ 'r.y lly" waited with morc
~ io.. pa,irrc, fur the fish ,o bite. hAv" rut
lnrr.d 10 got % j,..s into ~" water Just w.
-. IL there were, ANY rSN ais,ut or not
Ra.- ESPECIALLY CnuRr' gat" in CERTAIN
localities whore the food Supply l. good
apI 'N.r. u-, rock 90 p.1v around q ~
"a r1l, remain 'h'r" All day hong II H.
nm imu.r~. convenience. Therefore, Tor
10 has f-i,ru a. tu Doe all" =" hook down
inn, tb. water and survey M" Vru~IsCi
siuuIa means 90 surveying the bottom
- 49,. la. hRs h-srr SIrtss~-flllv tried here
nail with tho hptiom knocked out ~ q
u.rrnW h,N utE.n At 18th rutr ur furnished
with "A -t,ut tlau" - glass NJ -" end IN ~"
Wnt.r ia- l.,r found To- answer fairly well.
TH,-, Who u-n th" boa ur pail plan -
ct A good teal ut fun put II ~ aud Learn
uu-u-i..rtaI things -liu'tlm -, ~ when
nm angler law q DIg 'st-- deliberately any"
AMY -ullirr fish from, aud stand quart
nv.r his r1u.fu.,v hatiet h--pk Whether
u, va- -,IicI'Id" for ~" ha--'s Young coin
uauiru. Ut au ordinary C1-" 81 dog IA tho
i%nary.r t.liry. he could NOT max" out.
an nunt.,r ucra~ipu he uo'iCvd "a cpuIl"
nf fin. has remain rapt IN cuut"inIla-
,i.u q hi- bait Ter -rm" time and max"
mo- sign nor exhibit any feeling when an
ugly tug catfish pr"''ssi'~l calmly 60 swallow
~. Wlulc du-,. hoax and all
When thr zig cat waS drawn towar
ia. -fIrfas. 80 the water thS-s' two aCCufn-
named ~ a. far a. they could, whether m
sympathy uT a. d'rtSiun, could not Is iulh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
TP-TO-p,TE GROOkS TtLk.
somr OF tH~ I;lind words tsrd ny trim.
inaIs In Their Con, er~atton.

SAY. What become OF Patty Malloy1-
PATTY ON. he cracked n gof-. an n collar
glued him ts.for- he oould blos. an the bcak
hanIri him u t"u-~uot
Poor Patty I'm irary that he'll cronk
I'm the stir SAY. lid Won hear about Dutch
Charlie, lie rut IN hi upI-r an grated
A b.urN ah' Nas s.ut 20 IN. band HOUSE.
Dutch charles a dead one. What's
Jimmie Hurko'- graf now
rIimmi.'- = stall TOT a dip Him an hi-
pal got u racket lt~t week.
Hat thu cuuN,r~ation been n real one.
a. - might Veil have been. how many readers
Of tli- artt,ls. ,huu'iuc 10 hAN. overheard
tho talk. - ould have had the slightest mixing
OF it. meaning l"t Their" are men Who 49,
,h--. -"'uiuFly meaningless words aud
phr.-.- and convey their m"anins ~ them
more readily than Ia the more polt" furm-
at everyday 'ouN"rsatiuu The question
and Hu. nat serve Ia lutTodup. this
%aTti,l" aT' o. the language Of a." professional
criminal a l~4uguus which T. a. stTnngv and
a. nv. resting and - iu'l ~ revolutions ~
amy tat could - gag" the attention of Tho
-iud.Ut " vu~ more vhsN Tor the ny thtcal
crook To- 'Aulsiu az" mtsfortuu"- of Patty
Nplloy ~ tie rIlHL" gwen than To tell that
lHttN lud bloNu open u safe. had tssu
CAPTURED rs Hu officer usioT. he he'd q ,hau,.
10 49, aNtV and had been sent 10 the Isni-
t.uttaIN Tot ten wear, 10y N" judge, VITO.
To- criminal psTlaH,o. r. a bslk
c-iN-d. the other criminal eiprv.-es IN. fear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

A.. ,.u ,...,, p.-stv -trsns
k,oI .e.- .n.tl.r rsl. might have
80 . hiag Az H., Ia.l down. - thai ths
IusI-s ..,.,.-l ov.F four s-u 'IutHahi
In ,S. rs nh rsar ntr. .B.u-fri viuntn -
az r5ur..t wrr. m.n.trru high pIiV
hut IA 49,, r,sul,r l- "a e.,sx lH' fHt tafr
80 -, M, t. I, ,t.r. v,-gf u,'Iiu'
rn -av N1r.'n chat. Mt.a,.. lnI 80 ~
-, - ,h..r. 80 IA. 1.I fsr I.u 'n -ts
rD,Lir' Itf h.. tra tt be-. alu.. co Uau.
thu h. w1.h. , ta-fv U,r.,s
-"Pnr lac ,uu tr,N lHv 'H vrs
YOUR cards wh.r wa e. ',n'IH . hh
~, H.. -. a, ri,r ~ -N4tp
-TNn1pt vh,, h. "a. Iuf bee a De-
said 4, Va "A ir.l.It. nu rU rHluHrr -
80 -.tl -. A.. Mn would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

~, a., g.. r.,,.r,.r In
ui,,n .I.-r. nu,., ~. h.ius 90
20 .,.,i. a. .,.r,n.f .lI N.- ..uf TO
~ ...
"a .t,..r ,f. I'll. rf..r 81 rev. c,.-
An, ., H.Iry OIL. .nr.r.r OF buf..
11G,rE. .~.-.r,. rr.t ,i.r.. o. 70 -dc.i
ouc ''''hs '''' '' '' "" "'
W., ,.t..l., I..,t. V.rk..
- ... R.... .ffrHt- f."
S G,rs 'r,.l,'t. 'I,' ,r, t, N hmm.
t"i " =. ,.,. -, he, -. nu. % u .
ln' 49,. .rr Am
l"'H '. IL .t.,, .,,...
'. J., ',i ,',"..l 'Ir.I ,Ir.,,. i"f
49, .I.t.,. .I,.o.i WITH 49,.
. or. In ,r.r, n.u,r % co.
i.t,' " ".'',, =, Mo Of meeting v.uIl
"" T. ~ "i ''I''--l"', "" Nc
W. Pm -. arl ~. u.. .,
w. az, I,r. .rt ,t.t ~ il. ,nr-t.rt.
E'.,y '' r@'r,r.i ... : ne, % much
IA -, .I.,y. .rI t,r,tbrn ,,i...-
for '' "' =, 'L, .r "a. ,.,..
ZION 80, ..ut t.,',p ,,r
'ou'"i mon '''', -'''1 ''
y 90 . .,.,
u VIZ, ..,t,,' 60 49,. 49,, 3d.
y, -. ..,I- Witch bee ,ail- .tsut
M'' ,.o' H.. Of the crimiusI- so,.ru
I,r,. .' f.r n,t tht 'ht- so. .hH. f.
% ' oMas rs T. s..1
..l,.- ..furr'i p- %" ~. ,h..,"- ..
r..rr.r N, lruguHs' Hui lr kru... 60.
,"'I r.'n ,'.t-,r,r ,hu,.- y Co.,.
-. s.p d. I~--IsH"i 80 dvt. .f f'. ..
I,.,u' Nlt.N must 10. @rlt.t.. .n..'.I'
ior ~ ..,.
n tDuu' ~" iri-' ~ -" o HH ave
,... ....pU. fUHt. 10 Nuu st-II.Eri t f". .'
,."' .rrr
r.. t.. ',ig sr,rr
Ha.N .H. "a .- Al aw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

80. q, Nashville ,ryins every fs,ossh.
day. S,amlsnl al the STOCKTON. Sel ~
,rask always gang kn~ulin Q gesIu,e
. -ss1nd t-sttsr Ia turn Ihrfe 49,
dav vhsn krrmlin rechsd s",s. -.
stu'"f rain. - Va -sudins us us' nS
hnfn. for the --a-on Stanlsshls Ifly
va gg1S AZ S'uzkton and the f.s' ~
slouUy and hated 90 ackno~hsiss ~
kHrat a.. cas" cams before th" Ns'lnhsi
1rut'ug ~ ctatiun and Stafuponl IN'''
Ma uIrcts.i
S'amisul vas a hard horse ,o haiahsr,
anil Waller Mal.n. ~ho -ucye-dfd l+l.'i
viii him than any other handler, rgF.
a " ,bsyk-rpiu 60 kuep hi hsai W.
Ntaullul- driver wanted II, ani Us -
ulllgsrl 'o stud various tuut talai''- -
ls-It, 90 ITpt'ct unusual paints ~ ~'h'"''
~ftv-rHrT,d- observation-disclosures si ~
auS rtuuirrr that he had not - li'tl" ~ COZ,
f"ct,ns 60 do before D." SucSr<~i'H WI
Siaml-pul ~" writer has Hsn S'ahlus'uI
tfvi ~ ? ~. and tslir w. there h. not u shadow,
~ doubt ~ a. his ability 20 have t%rott'si
Ia > 90 81 7U5', on "a guud track, a. Ne N'S
uuc II NJ. l--t 81 fni-l,"rs. The Staii.pu'
race l. Il strong factor today n" no, ha,.
ihg a. Yet sired a pager. p. IL iiMrl"Nt
paid OIL 80 for him AZ auction un thr ou
American Institute Building IA the winter
81 lSJ.-0J IN" hor~. disd last summer
at Gu-lsn, y Y, very suddenly.
Goldsmith Maid was an old mare az Y
gus- TODAY with HORSES, when tht t,ai,'
,Lvtth's ~ltNtrt Nas trrs'lc az
lLafus on" that caused no one trouble
yet did not come e. hi- sps-Nd early feh-
y"tta s-.mcd a wonder. although imlsT-
i''t a. tp gar'' Navy Always uSms ""s
bAnk'r Oh lor biIde.
out ihe season may re As
naturally u.rfeCt trutter--fraik jones'
NJ. and VI. winner 81 1921. Elsata, 2Osf
A. "a fuuf-vear-uli. and j. { Mckinney =
- 'a sus, '.iHi,, n ,Ilv gai,,i
tSch l.; SaluornhiI anal h'iu'iinl'y ea,su
h-iI pcfhN was In't"i 70 ~" 90
rack '"h'ihE''' an one "s-ph a. ~,
;" l'''e did Tire Village Farm hardiers
nuns iH ,9tui" anu 'i'ula ~ 49,.
~ naiu "ntk tn ,reiS ,ut VI ~
'nhk sSt'7' ray i''I'" D..
~ 80 ~ WHt ..,,,d
u, be s"l'i''t 10 i"e AOo'' W " ~
'r 81 -
prtul hI'k"k rover S,u a uu'. ~,
man ue .",It suan a. -
~Nhtpctu"i " MSS horN's ~ ~.
az Tf',"HN 10 "a y a. nm. nav
I'i'L'.l' AZ 49,. ,o vi
SO hbf~1 GuINeI u.tS Stos IL, -
SNrIE Issuing nhiUh,toh - -
il'ute ulu', aFu VIC ui'tci tI 80,
NY ~ ns wan a. "' ~ '
iltN'@ ." '"un'I', "" -, va
"N"y-iAy c,'uiis'yc i" w. -
ua' N,'"' 70 80 .rl-I ry.,y
Wa i"' az w" "hc' 80
way oAI'p' VIZ" ,leH' u" - 4, I'll 80;
,ah W .'lI"'tl '"t ~ .uuy ,yS-
~" ooH i~SiIi''9 'h,' .ol"H'p .,n
u ulN''' - a., 90
90 az WD' .,t az, ~" ,u,- sb,
,r'iN" iuH .te-i' i"' u'i az ~ p"
Lad all we ar Htl usAlISIn. ,..
y '"N's ",."' ,r'.i rvey ~ Rim
We Hr,'" Ptt'u' LI,J q -,
hl'i 'sr'iN a" w, Y - IL =, ,nrd
un,n " IT. H.. hss tha ninneer two
ANN NAF IA II lie n NN1 1lAf WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
M MING FAST TRAINS.
4 Talk Win an Engineer Who u Famous
Tor The spcs,i lie Nahes.

Erpu fAt IHitThuprh- Jugral'
Jus, uow the interest OF a." Travelling
rlDllc sscms to entire Ia H., ''".,, t'H "a
ai-W"T '' " u.,.''' - -. W.,.-
TO dlh'' ar" I'i''"s q" /" t,
~ 80" Il-t 'so week. tn d., '''' ION, ,'
a., p.,r-yly,utl. tie Lake SHORE. ~" Nsu-
7" ,h, uy Toy, In, time OF 49,"
dhlin anu W" h's 70" '"' ,n...,
ry-r- On all OF t'".' roads i ,h~e'r''o,"'i'
=, Il. h!t the best time l. pTouat'4 manu- ~
dc Ia, Pour let V,ru here aud tlu,irua'i.
tar rotd 'oi'''''lhs 49, - Z,
,ug.n,"t> agree, b''hs o'' 20
-tr,t,h,, a. 'r''k j" 'W' 'o'.',,. Co.,,
,f'," NAV 49,, ,nh Lr,Nu OF!
,ni,s IT,n 10 II
10" rA'"ti'on"h W.T.. - IL. of " l.
Target que 10 ,n, 49, A.. 4. o... Of o.,
n,m' SCI most tiu-t.i .. pl s,r.- u' '.r
road lie ia- ln" 'l,I ..T.t ,...
over tNrt' 'N'n 49, Ill ~ .u iuau
~ Nv up l-tury H. ha- l.Ir,i -D.a
road MN rv'fI"",'' ,'r. .
Md Iui,. y, H., D.. ,.,.., -,..-,
I'"pl" 20 g. uN ., ,II. try.
~ r~,rkl"--, u'N ''' - MIA.
l-gaur, du'us 4, (. .~. 90, a.. got COLI
-'yutlN" ~ a. ,r. r- a u ...f
~ 'u'i,lLN o' $40 o...
between l'i' over I'D.
iHbi.s l'l1 run ''' ,.rr. ..l.....
] il-t--i VIZ A'- ..' rt ..f..
v'toh t. - i., 90 ~, ,.,. q
| I'VE IluH'' ,.. D. ,...r.r .
nsmIrt 'l -t'N &c. n. '''' m -,
ti|rt Ga. r. ..... ,I.r
y th" 20 ~ ,-l., r..nri Do, ..,
; thHf rtHrpt. r'a IT,.
fi-t iU'" De I,i.,i'' '. t +.
vu'p n' ,~',I' ,,,. .iour u,,l tt. .r. .a
~ or. @roe',"t a'! 'h,'' ~ NV ., a
! d., % '.-' ..s . rt. al
! fntt. "tNp go. onH-. N.A'N o ' '
ulyy's ..''- "n .'. g., o. t.r. Ma. .,,
VIZ N1A'' -. I~..'rtr. OF ,f %. .u-.
at replied - q, ,. r.r, 20 a.,
i' I.. n.. .r. .
or" tnlus ny 81. -. r....I
! tiuugh. "H .
o." uall'I ',.,. r.-' |-, I.
'u- 'rf- $500 .t-. ntr... ..,.r.
mem 81 ,ll." SO.
it "' ,.'' .,....r. o., r... rI..
~ H. .l,.lt 10 80 - ,...
h4t li h, N'lHh- i' 10y =
tlEtt iil". "' az, ,...Tr. III
10 IT, ~. ,f.' or. f.' ~ k,,rI'l vo"r
w.ui on v'm' '"n ~" o., ~ 49, ..
'~N'.''' ,., ~ ,ry.r..r r.t-t
! alN,y. l-' "u lI- sH"il. TOT ,
tron'l '' ~ II, ,l.r rt. t... ror,-.
b" must 80 ...,. ,o .o,-Id.r VII, D.,
pc i''f' I- I' ''
ls-rt % '" c,c,, tn "a
h. 'i'l'| r.. 1.4u T. uri.,r.,
twelve" mile 'l ... "a. a.
mu 10 ." l' go ..
know every l"ut ~ 49,. 49,.
ami ti"'lhi'i -. -. I.rg ,t-.'.l,- D'
] ,th toll 'A-i N.l' 80. .rt ,u
level rpIi Hf' '''''' ..,. "a
ill- NNh ,oh ,l.t t.tf
mtFa az ANY hi't' i.'
hove" Loot ~ ih' ''s'-"'' " Co.,
~om" Ilyrc- ~ p h'. o. Ia,
ahead Of my, p, l,i''' c,r.t >,
g.irrl her" J WI I'-' -. a., ,
Of the road thai J. io' o
81 Tt. hlN' ,'l', To-, rpI.- ngt g.,
road T. rather rousl. anu "'
~ tde~ Tor ~" 800. if '' -, o.
away from al .rhEtH' a." 49,,
make tuv l'hiN .N' nv,
~ -ight iu'lin" ,siN"!, 'o ~. 80 -,,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

fr..A search.
'".' ~ &oe1,', IS around rc,to
rt" % hts "'Nus u.'t '' ,". heh'e
",., Al rf, ,urr-onm,r,
'.v
,." Sr '''
Nr,.o,n' mp ~ ,"l.IIu.l.'
,.,' Moe
"n. T,rI@" ,,o,,I,..f
. =, .",a.s ...r..-
il...r.r ....'r'
ir-,rrt',.r az. a.p t'.E, % o's-S
"' lo.o ora.o ,ras,u.r
g'. $500,
-ru ,r'.n.r
b.. ...t 'f'I. 'ui-
..r .u. v0o interfere
i -r"-
G's Nl"al
..'.t ,.t,n IfI.' t-t.l
Iu...,u
r.,. A.".h ''ho"I
....'' 4 rsry" from .-'.ca
!. ,..
D.. .. '''Id '.'
N.rI.. N.. .'''t'nt a 'l'h'lt
S.. .Ia|..
....r Nrr".r
y I'D. ,..,.
w.. 900
,rra .,.,l " l.oara ,rrr-'ed.
,'.' .''"''
=, ,,a'... q, rr-,.o o-. lqm
So, N"E.n.,, ''''' "''''''
on ...I
4 DF ~ Hri.h,d. 49," "rr wv
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-18
A Parsons Noble Act.

II want all the world to know"
writes Rev. G. J. Budlong, of Ashaway,
R. l., "what thoroughly good and re-
liable medicine found in Electric Bit
ters. They cured me of jaundice and
liver troubles that had caused me great
suffering for many years. For a gen
uine, all-round cure they excel any
thing ever saw" Electric Bitters are
the surprise Of all for their wonderful
work in Liver: Kidney and Stomach
troubles. Don't fail to try them. Only
SO cts. Satisfaction guaranteed by Nc
Arthur's drug store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-18

lue st. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
"If Christians would buy Palestine
and turn it over to the Jews, then this
latest crusade would atone for all the
others, which were invariably accom-
panied by a massacre Of the Jews. AS
the Jews would undertake to place
guard of honor around the tomb Of
Christ, the ironies Of history would be
satisfied in their case too. For the first
time In history Christ would achieve
his mission Of peace and reconcilia-
tion.''
In one of the London papers a writ
er signing himself "Christian" warns
those who are agitating for the pur-
chase Of Palestine that they are es-
pousing hopeless cause, because Je-
hovah has forbidden and will prevent
such tranSa ctiOn"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-18

one OF the women invited him to. The
police say that Fish did most of the
ouylng and when he discovered that
MS money was exhausted he an
Aounced that he would have to draw
check. Sharkey, ignorant of Fishs
identity, questioned his ability to make
his check good.
Fish Took Offsnso at This
and angry words ensued. Then, ac-
eordlng to the police, some one slapped
f4sh's face. One of the women, cling
ing to Fish's arm. dragged him toward
the door of the saloon to the sidewalk.
The police say that Sharkey attempted
to follow Fish, but was for moment
restrained from doing so by the other
woman: He finally went out of the so,
loon and he and Fish encountered each
other on the sidewalk. There was a
scufde, by whom commenced it is not
known. Fish fell or was knocked
down, his head striking a flagstcne
Sharkey and the women then disap-
peared and Fish was picked up and
sent to the Roosevelt hospital, where
he died several hours later. His for
mer companions were then hunted up
and placed behind the Dars.
Coroner jackson held Sharkey in
$4,000 and Mrs. Philips and Mrs.
Casey in $500 each as witnesses.
Sharkey made the following statement
preliminary to his arraignment:
II went into Ehrhard's g and saw there
two women with whom am acquaint-
ed. They called out when they saw
me, Come over and have a drink
II went over and sat down with
them and after I had talked to them
some, this banker, Fish, seemed to
take owerse at ray being there We
had few words and all at once he
drew off with his arm and struck me.
Then we both got up. l went out one
door and he the other. He must have
stumbled down tho steps and fallen in
going out"
Banker Fish, who was f1fty.three
years old. was the descendant of one of
the oldest and most distinguished of
American families. His grandfather,
Colonel Nicholas Fish. fought with dis
tinction in the battles of Harlem
Heights, Saratoga and Yorktown, and
his father. Hamilton Fish. was the
first secretary of state under President
Grant.
After several years in the diplomatic
ness in this city in 1887. OF his broth.
ers, Hamilton is former Republican
speaker Of the New York assembly.
and Stuyvesant is president of the
Illinois Central Railroad company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-18

eral Pratt has filed suit for an injunc-
tion to prevent the contest between
Terry McGovern and Young" Corbett,
scheduled to take place before the
Southern Athletic club of this city
Sept. %, from being held. The case
will be argued before Judge Fields of
the common pleas division of the JEFF
ferson county circuit court Thursday
morning sS.EEg gsgsS.-, & 81 ~ :,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-18
JEWS IN PALESTINE.

Zangwill Says Its Restoration W0u16
Fulfill Christ's Mission.
Apropos Of the British agitation for
the purchase Of the Holy Land by the
Christians of the world, Israel Zang-
will, the we'll known novelist Of the
Ghetto, writes as follows, according to
q special cablegram from London to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-18
In SAL0( .: F'"''7
iPH0MiNENT NEW YORK XII,
DIES FROM EFFECT OF IN.
! JURIES RECEIVED.
CONFLICTING STORIES Tol

OIpIomat and Desc endant of One O;
the Best Known American Families.
Thomas J. Sharkey, a Private Detec.
tive, and Two Women Held in Con.
nection With the Affair.
New York, Sept. 17.-Nicholas Fish.
millionaire. diplomat and descendant OF
one OF the best known of American
families, died at the Roosevelt hospital
at 1925 a. m. the result OF an injury
received in Ehrhard's saloon, 205 We.s
Thlrty-fourth street. Whether he was
murdered or fell the police have not
yet determined. Conflicting stories,
such as would naturally follow an
event in which criminal responsibility
must be placed, are told, but there
seems to be no doubt that Mr.. Fish had
quarrel with private detective
named Thomas J. Sharkey. who joined
the banker at q table, where he had
been for several hours drinking with
Mrs. Libbis J. Philips and Mrs. Nel-
lie Casey.
Coroner Jackson made an examine
tion Of Mr.. Fish's body ana after it
said that no fracture Of the skull had
been found. He believed death haA
been due to paralysis Of the brain.
caused by blow on the left side of the
face OF head.
According to the police MIR. Fish en-
tered Erhardt's saloon on Thirty-fourth
street with Mrs. Philips and Mrs.
Casey. The police say that Mrs. Phil
ipps knew who Fish was but neither
Mrs. Casey or Sharkey, who subse-
quently joined the party, were aware
of his identity.
Sharkey, who knew the women, was
not reluctant to Join the marty when
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-18
A Boys Wild Ride For life.

A Boys Wild Ride For Life. rs
With family around expecting him
to die, and son riding for life, 1S miles,
to get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, w.
H. Brown, of Leesville, Ind, endured
deaths agonies from asthma, but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes 81
now sleep soundly every night" Like
marvellous cures of Consumption,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds
and Grip prove it's matchless merit for
all Throat and Lung troubles. Guar
anteed bottles SOC. and $1.OO. Trial
bottles free at McArthur's drug store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-18
DELAYED By RAINS.
General Sumner Has Not Begun Cam.
paign Against Moros.

PaIgn Against Woros.
Manila, Sept. 1.-THE column of
troops commanded by General Samuel
Sumner, commander of the department
of Mindanao, has been delayed by rain
storms which have rendered the trails
very heavy. The general arrived at
Camp Wears Saturday and brought
with him a battalion of infantry from
Malabang. He now has eleven compa-
MES of infantry, two troops of cavalry
and two batteries of artillery at Camp
Wears. 1t is believed the general will
not move on Macin for few days.
Asks for an injunction.
o,,i,1y}11o Can't No.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-18

Bee Signs Indicate n Severe Winter.
A long, cold winter is at hand, ac-
cording to the beekeepers. They are
positive of it because the astute pro-
wider for the months ahead is putting
away stores upon stores Of honey in
the food boxes and totally ignoring the
surplus boxes above, says the Denver
Times. The honey crop this year, all
through Colorado especially, Is very
light.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-18
For the Barthoiin Murders.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE grand jury
voted mo bills" against Oscar Thomp-
son, John Claffey and Edward Counsel
man, who were arrested and held to
that body in connection with the Bar
tholin- Mitchell murder mystery. I'm.
mediate release Of the men is expected
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-09-18

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what 1t was made for.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-15
AR.

500 Mems SOC Camel Hair Wool Undershirts, worth
than that but during this sale only zoe
400 nar Mems Job Underwear at zoe
100 pairs heavy Feeced Lined Shirts and Drawers
match, per pair 73c
100 pairs Ladies' Vests from. to SOC
do, do do.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-15

will throug
something and don't get dsco
then Spring Goods will be coming in.
year it's full intention keep