davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
yields of 80 to 20 bushels an acre, and
this by farmers wholly unaccustomed to
the cultivation of this cereal. v~ 20. r----, .
TWENTY YEARS IN N. D.

T. A. Curtis of Lisbon, Ransom county.
N. D., conducts lucrative law and real
estate business and all affairs entrusted
to him are in safe hands. He went to
North Dakota twenty years ago from
GAINESVILLE, Wis, and has never had cause
to regret the change. He has been large
canfv in the bo hean of Ransom
states attorney and has filled other posi-
lions of honor and trust. No other
country Is equal to North Dakota is his
honest belief and creed.
Special Rates Via 1.-THE Milwaukee Road"
Chicago and return $3.50. Oct. LIST
and I'd.
Boston and return $1,000, Oct. 9Th to
10th, return Nov. 18th. ...-...
Washington and Return. 80
G. A. R. Encampment. 1928 %
Through Car Service.
Detroit and return. Observation-Disclosures. 1913
Cleveland and return. ..........-... 21.5o
Buffalo and return. NATURALIZATION, $3.50
Pittsburg and return. .............. 2200
Cincinnati and Louisville. .......... 1850
Similar rates to nearly all points in
Ohio Indiana, Western Pennsylvania and
Western New York. ..- .-....-
Dates of sale Oct. 2. 3, 4, s. Return
limit Nov. 3rd. -. .... -
For full particulars regarding rates. ac-
Communications, etc, write to w. B. Dixon,
Northwestern Passenger Agent, st. Paul
Minneapolis city ticket office. 1928 Nicollet
avenue.
Through Cars to California
Every Tuesday and Saturday via the
North Western Line. Particulars 600
Nicollet Ave-, Pillsbury Building. ...,s-,
Send a card to Circulation Department
of The journal and learn how to win
10000. .- ,r - '7-t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

No. 7s93-NWA and SEA 10 and SWA
7-13S-55 and NEA 13-138-56; $50 acres
cultivated, 80 acres pasture, house, barn,
granary and machine shed, hay and poul-
try barns. Price SIT per acre. -. G["..
No. 7S94-SWA 10 and NWA 19-139-55 and
SEA 13-138-56; 400 acres cultivated, 10
acres pasture, house, barn and granary.
Price $26 per acre. ~: -,.se>.'''.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
Sargent County, North Dakota.

No. so09-NEA 13-132-57; 40 acres culti-
vated 80 acres PASTURE; buildings.
Price $15 per acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
--- List of Lands in North Dakota For Sale BY
The Ransom County In1n1igr alton association
SHEIQnN N0RIHD

No: ,soe1-Nk 1s-1se-e1; all prairie. Price
No: sossE NJ. 2e-1se-s1; all prairie. Price
No; so55-NWA s-1se-e1; all prairie. Price
No. s243-SK 2o-1aee1; 24o acres cultivated
SO acres fenced, fair buildings. Price SIS
No, s21s-s wA 1916 60; 100 acres cult
waited, 80 acres prairie, house, barn and
NJ grs aa7a sI Price 1f s SIS per acre en-:
No; s22o-NWH 50 and 81 k Si5 Isl 3f:1se-eo;
=, small set of buildings. Price SIS per acre.
No. S224-NE4 3O-137-61; 135 acres cult.
> Vated' house and barn. Price $1s per acre.
No. s22s-TE1a Of NEA 15-136-6o; 30 acres
e car se1e 80 acres meadow. Price s75
No. Social section 6, VIZ 5-1ss-e1; ali
uhaer cultivation, 70 acres tame grass
good set farm buildings. Price $22 per
No. soee-An 1861; all prairie. Price SIG
No: s2s41 81 1s-1a5eo; % acres cult
no buildings. Price s1a per acre.
No. S24o-sWA 35-1a5-6o; IS acres cultivat- 1
e. 60: 20 acres prairie, no buildings. Price
No. 9059-NWA 1213e-63; all under cult
walton, house. barn and new granary, good
spring and we'll. Price SIS per acre
NO: SO69-NEA ", NWA SO, NWH 2S, VIZ
NEA 2S-136-61; 400 acres cultivated, good
house and barn. Price $23 per acre
Burleigh County, North Dakota.
No; s24s-An 3s-14o-so; all prairie. Price
$15 per acre.
Edmunds County, North Dakota.
No. s3o5-NWA 13-12s-e7. so acres Guilty.
=, ated. no buildings: Price IS per acre.
Price SIS per acre.
Marshall County, South Dakota.
No. s3oe-s1a NEA and lots 1 and 2 5-1s7-
o. All prairie. Price $12 per acre.
Hughes County, South Dakota.
No. s31o-NWA 5o-112-Is. All prairie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

There is no crop grown in the temperate |
zone that will not flourish here-most of !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
THE WHITE HOUSE.

in unpacking and setting her household goods in the White House and in looking over the new furnishings of the second floor. Archibald and Quentin passed busy days in inspecting the Improvements of the apartments set aside for their per- sonal use, says the Washington Times.
 As soon as Mrs Roosevelt settles her domestic arrangements she will begin her cabinet meetings with the wives of her secretaries, and together they will outline the coming social events at the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Rlchnond. va.
WANTED TO LYNCH GAR CREW.
Eight Persons snIured> in Street Car
 Wreck at St. Louis Last Night

St. Louis. Mo, November IDA wagon containing twelve persons was run into by street car at the corner of Jefferson avenue and Howard street. tonight and eight people were injured The crowd attracted made ansattemptqto lynch the motorman andscar conductor but the po- lice interfered. The wagon was turned over by the collision and the occupants thrown in every direction. x,orretto Sef- ton a ten-year-old girl, was injured in- formally and was taken to a hospital. The others received severe bruises, but were able to go to their homes.
 A crowd soon collected around the crushed wagon and some one shouted Lynch the carAcrew." Instantly a rush was made for the conductor and motor mon. Several policemen rushed to the rescue and by threats to shoot, kept the crowd back until a patrol wagon could be called. The carmen were then taken to the police station, ,for protection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
PROMOTED MINING FRAUD.
Theo. Steener, a WeIl-known Finan
 cler, Is Under Indictment.

Kansas City, November 10.-Theodore Stegner, of this city. well known pro- moter. was today indicted by the grand jury on a charge of promoting mining fraud. The case was worked up by a local postoffice inspector. who presented evidence to the jury tending to show that stegner, who had advertised for sale shares in a copper mining company in Arizona, reported that the company owned four mines. whereas 1t is alleged it controlled but one.
 Stegner has lived in Kansas City for the past twenty years. Stegner's com pany was known as the Pittsburg Copper Mining and Reducing company and was capitalized at s2, 5O0,O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
MARIE BANKHEAD OWEN
 WINS PRIZE WITH "SEHOY"

Sundays issue of the Sunny South con tains a brilliantly written story by Marie Bankhead Owen of Alabama, entitled ..sehoy."
 This story was awarded the third prize in short story contest inaugurated some months ago by the Sunny South. and 1t will be read with interest by the many Birmingham friends of Mrs. Owen.
 The story is well worth the reading. Mrs. Owen selected the fascinating period of the early settling of Mobile which was established in the beginning of the eigh- teenth century.
 The white flag of France floats over Fort Louis and the author introduces the characters who at that time were making history. The story is romance of the province of Louisiana and "Sehoy'' the central figure.
 Tn commenting upon Mrs. Owens suc- cess, the Sunny South says editorially:
 ''Sehoy'' was considered by the judges of the contest to be one of the most sym metrical, best all-round short stories sub mitted in any of the previous contests. In the first place 1t is pitched In the south, and at a period when American history was rife with adventurous and romantic phases. The early French oc- cupants of the country, and the Indians, the original Americans, figure conspicu- ously in the narrative. The local color is well-night perfect and the style clear, limip. free from tricky turns and maudlin phraseology. The facts and dates are cor rect, Mrs. Owen giving her authority for all statements made in a personal letter to the editor. With the exception of the French girl introduced into the story, the tale is practically true to historic records. ! Marchand. Bienville and Sehoy were well known characters of those times, and the author has artfully woven a love tale into the translation from the archives and re- vived Into a vivid sembance of life the figures which once suffered. and loved and died in real truth.
 The Sunny South congratulates Mrs. Owen on the story and predicts that she will make a decided mark in the liter ature of the country as her powers de- velop and she becomes surer of her ground and her audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
A BULL DOG Is Easier to Shake Off Than the Coffee
 Grip.

A lady of St Paul, Minn., never drank anything but cold water until she was married and then commenced to drink coffee.
 She says, About one year after our marriage, my husband began to complain of distress in his stomach and l had such dizzy spells after each meal, that we had to see a doctor We drank coffee three times day, but did not imagine that coffee was causing all this distress. The doctor said both our flyers were out of order, gave us some medicine, and told us that we ought to break off drink ing coffee. We stopped 1t for a while, but missed the hot drink so much we went back to coffee. In five years time l lost a complexion that was faultless and gained very bad stomach and my hus- bands stomach was ruined. He thought he had cancer of the stomach, or some thing worse, but we had formed the habit of coffee drinking, and like drunkards found 1t no easy matter to break off, al- though we knew 1t was killing both of us.
 We kept grocery store at the time, and lady called one day and asked for Postum Food Coffee, saying, My children like it; will not drink anything else. and I know it is good for them because they never have trouble with their stomachs. This interested me, and told her about my bad stomach. She told me how to make Postum and we began its use our selves
 After drinking it three times a day for a week. felt much better and my hus- band declared that he felt like a new man. We have drank Postum for four years and have never had one particle of stomach trouble since, and I have lost that sallow, yellow color I so much dis liked, and the whites of my eyes are as clear as ever again. know 1t is because we left off drinking coffee and drank Postum. l can eat anything and every thing, and never know I have stomach My husband used to say I would ruin our coffee trade because l told all my friends what Postum had done for us ' Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The marriage of Miss Ava Bradford to MT Hardeman Sissions Meade will take place this evening at S:30 o'clock at the South Highland Presbyterian church. Mrs. Edward Wilkinson will give re- ception and dance Friday evening. No to Miss McIane of Jacksonville, Fla, and Miss Henderson of North Carolina, who will be her guests.
 Colonel and Mrs. T. o. Smith left yes- terday for New Orleans, where they will spend this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander Troy London gave a small reception for young people last evening in compliment to Miss Brad ford and MT. Meade the reception fol- lowing the rehearsal at the church.
 The guests included the members of the wedding party and a number of oth- CT friends.
 The fourth of Miss Blodgett's Bible talks will begin this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church. MT. D. Taminosian who Is in the city exhibiting oriental rugs, is expected to deliver one or two lectures concerning them in few days before the ladies' clubs of the city. The place of meeting will be announced later.
 
 Miss Carroll Wilson of St. Stephens Is the guest of MT. and Mrs N w. Thompson on the South Highlands. Miss Wilson is a niece of Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson of Mobile. She will later enter the Birmingham seminary for course in music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. HIGHLAND PARK PROPERTY-The prettiest residence site in Jefferson county. Lots 1OOx3OO feet each, elevat- ed, overlooking entire valley. Car lins to park guaranteed. Prices low. Terms easy. For choice call early. $11, ,0O0-3 brick stores on 2Oth street, rent. ing for 800 per month; 4 rooms on alley adjoining, renting for $10 per month. $2000-Two small houses on 1st ave-, fine well, renting for $22 per month: one. third cash, balance monthly payments. $5500-Two choice lots; one Groom house. renting for $25 per month; one 7-room house renting for BPS per month. Close in; half cash.
 $22OO-65x10o, corner lot, Fist street and avenue E.
 $4200-50x190, 9th ave. near 22d st., north. $2000-Six lots, Jonesville. near car line. 50x100 feet each; or will sell separately, cheap; half cash; balance to suit. Thirty-five acres near Vanderbilt, $70 per acre.
 Eight acres adjoining Driving Park $500; cheapest price of property on market. Ten acres at Thomas-A money maker.
 T. M. BRADLEY & co.
 d1 N. Fist Street, Colonial Building.
 Peoples Phone 121
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
700 Men on Strike.

Chicago, November 1o-Seven hundred employees of the Hammand Packing com pany went on a strike today to compel the company to live up to an agreement entered into some time ago with the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch- pany has not lived up to it's agreement for uniform wage scale and the strike was precipitated by the discovery that many of the men had been underpaid Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

fuli1blown roses of pale pink chiffon. An- other coat of white broad tail Is worked with Egyptian beads and cords in a pat tern taken from draperies found in the mummy cases.
 On one of the black broadtaii capes. which ends in long stole ends, the satiny simmer of the fur at the bottom gives place to a froth of chiffon, the accordion plaited fitness of which is held in bond age by lattice work of jet roping.
 The natural marking of the fur is used to produce some of the most charming results. Chinchilla is cut crosswise for some of the scarfs, the dark stripes giving bayadere appearance to the long fiat tabs. Squirrels heads, 5000 in a single coat, produce a mottled surface that is peculiarly attractive. Even hares ears compose an entire. coat. How many of the innocent bunnies gave up their lives for the purpose is not told.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
J. p. Morgan May be Witness

St. Paul, Minn., November 10.-Some of the most important bits of testimony that have yet been taken in the case of the United States against the Northern Se- curities company win probably be taken this week in New York city before Special Examiner Frederick G. Ingersoll of St. Paul, who left for New York this even- ing. The hearing is a continuation of the session held in St. Paul three weeks ago. Besides the eastern railroad men, sev- eral officers and stockholders of the Northern Securities company will be placed on the stand. Among them may be J. P. Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

$16500-A magnificent Highland avenue home. Perfect condition and must be seen to be appreciated. 150O0-A splendid brick veneered resi- dence South Highlands. on 10th street. Every modern convenience. This place must be seen to be apr1 eciated. sS0O0--A f1rst-class residence on lot 50x19o feet, on 9th avenue, north This Is rare bargain to anyone wanting a home on the northside.
 S15 5O0-An elegant residence on corner lot 100x12O. northside; location very de- s sirable.
 s4o9o- Vacant lot, s5x24o feet. 11th avenue. south; fronts south; an extra fine lot. Call and let us show you these unus- ually nice pieces of property.
 T. H. MOTION 6 CO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
WINTER FASHIONS.

Long past are the days when the plain sealskin coat or the handsome fur set sufficed the fashionable woman without alteration for several seasons Many a woman whose fluffy boa was her pride last winter will wear 1t with pang dur ing the coming season because her more fortunate friends have made recent pur- chases and are adorned with the modish flat stoles. In past times, too, the rich ness of the fur was considered in itself of sufficient beauty, and to deck and ar ray 1t with laces and embroideries would have been nothing short of heresy. But the present moment finds the most sump- tuous skins mingled with filmy textures in an abandon of extravaganza never be- fore known.
 The background of fieecy lace for the pendant tail trimming of the sable stole is one of the favorite fancies. and be- yond question, enhances the charm of the glossy fur.
 To carry out the graceful effect of the early Victorian scarf, which one sees in so many guises, the furrier has resorted to many devices. An Irish lace stole, for example, bordered with chinchilla, swirls about the shoulders with all the grace of silk scarf or shawl. Another creation, whose purpose is to serve as a throw" is composed of three strips of chinchilla set together with a string of chenille
 Many new uses are seen for the furs this season. On a new sealskin coat the collar Is of Irish lace, and through it's meshes are drawn at intervals tufts of the soft brown fur, to produce an effect of embroidery. A long coat of peau de sole yelled with chiffon has bold sweep ing ornamentation down the front and around the trained back of leaves em- broidered in green chenille and big lilies wrought in ermine and centred with dia- monds. Ermine collar and cuffs complete the garment.
 White broadtail with It's smooth, silky surface, serves as 8 background for em- broidery conceits. A sumptuous coat of the costly fur is appliqued with lace and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
REAL ESTATE.
~~~-~>-->---~-- --~-~-~~O
 TODAY'S OFFERINGS.

$35O0-12 acres improved; very choice;
 fronts car line; mile of Ensley. $2OO0-7-room cor home, near 10th ave,
 South.
 $42O0-Rents $42 mo-; new, modern 7-room
 house and lot; close in; 23d st., North $S250-Rents $45 mo-. 10-room house; close
 in; 22d st. $650O-New modern Broom home; 2Oth st.,
 South Highlands. $4500-Rents $720; bet. 17th and 18th sts,,
 North; new. $350O-Rents s36; 7-room and Groom house;
 7th ave-, North. sSOOo-12-room house, 7th ave, near Fist. st North.
 Several snaps not mentioned. B. F. EBORN, 2O9 and 21O Woodward Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Guardian's Sale of Property
 at North Smithfield.

On the 18th day of November, 1902, at noon, in front of the court house door, the undersigned, as guardian, will offer for sale to the highest bid der, for cash, the following property {:
 The north half of lots 1, and 8, block 40, North Smithfleld, being two lots, 50x150 feet each, fronting east, and located at the corner of Cornelia Avenue and William Street.
 These lots are on Pratt City Road and directly overlook the city of Bir- mingham. Property is approached by driving out Pratt City road (Fountain Heights). passing Jewish Cemetery and crossing bridge over Frisco tracks, or leaving Ensley car at West High lands Station and walking three blocks west.
 City Water main recently extended to these lots. Several attractive homes recently built immediately adjoining. Sale will be made under order of the Probate Court See Map of North Smithfeld for exact location.
 TURNER K. WEAKLEY, Guardian minor heirs of Robt. War.
 nook, deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
MISS BLoDeETTs BIBLE TALK.

Miss Blodgett will give her fourth Bible talk this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church
 Miss Blodgetts classes are being at tended by hundreds of the ladies of Bir- mingham. Sunday afternoon the audience was so large that the main auditorium of the church had to be used
 All of the ladies of Birmingham are in- vited to join these classes of Miss Blodgett whose talks are very interesting and in- structive. She has a wonderful knowledge of the Bible and her manner of explain ing the teachings contained therein are found to be exceedingly helpful by those who have heard her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Mine Foreman Dies.

wilkesbarre, Pa. November 10.-Daniel Doris, the mine foreman who was shot by Patrick Hennessey, demented fire man, whom he had discharged died in the hospital tonight. Hennessey Is in jail awaiting the charge of murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Car Wheels Divided Body.

Lexington, Ky. November 1O-Ernest Armstron, a married brakeman, met a horrible death in the yards here yesterday In descending from freight car the step broke and he fell astride the rail The car wheel divided his body from the chin down, half rolling to either side in man. gled pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Machinisrs Strike.

Zanesville. O.. November 10.-The ma chinists at the National Steel Co.'S mill at Mingo Junction are out on a strike They have just organized and presented their scale, but it was not signed and one member of the committee was dis. charged, so all walked out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Eaan Search Continues.

Kalspel, Mont, November .10.-There have been no developments in the Egan search. notwithstanding a reward of 5000 has attratced more men into the district. Another party left Columbia Falls this morning. It is now almost impossible to ahope
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
FOR SALE.

$2750-Residence bargain, South High lands. $55O0-South Highlands residence. bring ing good interest. S15,000--A well-rented store.
 FOR RENT. Two Southside stores. Two nice cottages, north. Two nice cottages, south. We will build houses to suit purchasers on splendidly located lots on easy terms.
 c. L. STlCkNEY & co.
 20O6 1st Ave Phones, 600
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s2S00-B Business lot close in on s. Fist st. S2OO0-New house and lot on Ave. D. with room for another house; rents now s2lo yearly.
 $2750-Lot close in on 9th ave. s30O0-50x190. close in. on Ave E; rents for $S1.50. s3ooo-loox24o vacant. North 17th st.. cor ner; can be improved to good advant- age.
 $3500-New North 11th ave. cottage home. -Two-story 1st ave. brick store. s45, ,OO0-Handsome well rented brick store
 FOR RENT. $33 1.3-New modern house; Beeler station. $4O-S-room modern house. College Hil. s4o-S-room modern house. 1007 s. 21st st.
 R. M'CONNELL & CO.,, Roth 'nhonas dR 20 2lst st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

s29O0-Good Broom house and rooms on rear; lot 56x19O feet; rents for $35 per month and can be increased; 7th ave- nue, near 26th street, north. s21oo-One-half cash balance 12 months; good Groom cottage almost new; closet and bath in house; 26th street, near Avenue F. s37Oo-One-half cash, balance 12 months; splendid business lot, c5x100; close in on South 20th street; can be improved and will bring big rent; s12,5O0 was once refused for this lot.
 $1500-S houses, renting for $20 per month; lot 50x190 Avenue c, between 10th ana 11th streets. Pays 16 per cent. $1350-5Ox140 feet, with 4-room cottage, Avenue E, near 18th street; rents for $12.50 per month.
 $100 per front foot for splendid corner 50x100 feet; End avenue and 18th street; one-third cash.
 $2000-Good Groom cottage, 18th street. north, near Sth avenue; easy terms.
 SMITH & STiLLMAN.
 20041k First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

 One acre with 2-story store, cotton gin that gined last year 33S bales. good well on premises. fronts macadam road, switch near premises. Fine location for an oil mill; Wi. sell very cheap and easy terms. Store has large trade. $1500-6-room cottage on corner lot north 18th street; easy terms. $S00-4-room house and lot 125x320 Wood lawn; terms # cash. balance easy. S750+-room cottage; lot 50x150 feet; 250 feet of West Highland station. on 1lns- ley car line; $250 cash and s12.50 per month.
 FOR RENT. $12.50-6-room cottage, large lot, fine spring and nice lot fruit trees at Pow derly.
 Two nice offices. Graves building, Sd avenue. cheap to right parties. Rooms all connected. inside blinds in nice fix s15-5-room cottage and 71A acres of land at fair grounds.
 L. G. PETTYJoHN. Phone S6S. 1s261b Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

WANTED-Traveling solicitor, one with some experience preferred Good posi- tion for right man. Gilt edge references and bond required Address in own handwriting, Alabama, care The Age Herald. 11-8-tf