davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
OH HEN, the upholsterers' shops |
N present such beautiful designs
al and coloring in lowered cot
hi tons as they now show, and
I) when the prices for these stuffS


range down to % and 80 cents a yard,
there is no excuse for the bare, uninvit-
Ing bedroom. The plainest bedstead, if
has the daintiest of pink roses scattered
on an ivory ground, becomes a thing Of
real beauty, it is fitted then to adorn any
lady's chamber, no matter how fastidious
she may be, and simple. homely, old
fashioned rocking chairs may be re-cov-
cred and cushioned with this enticing
doWery material so that they are meta
morphosed completely. When there is a
deep window seat so covered, with soft
pillows of the same, when a mirror over
the mantle has d flat frame on which some
deft, ingenious woman has tackled a flow
cry border, while she has also hung
Hounce Of chintZ from the mantel shelf
the room has itself been transformed
from what was possibly cold and cheer
less apartment into a veritable bower.
There are many little touches which
an ingenious woman can give such
chamber to complete its charm after she
has done all that can be accomplished
with her draperies. She can carry out
the quaint suggestion of the hangings by
placing bits of polished brass in view,
such as candlesticks on the mantel, fire
knobs as door handles. She can rum
mage through the attic or visit the sec
ond-hand shop until she has found an oval
mirror or picture frame such as was much
in vogue fifty years ago, and having fitted
this with good French plate looking
glass, she should hang it against the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Special to The Journal.
D,,1,,f MN,


Duluth, Mimi, Jan. At is scarcely
necessary to call the attention of people
interested in any branch of the iron or
steel trades to the growth of the ore
mining business of Lake Superior or of the
outlook for the coming year. But one
interesting thing about the shipment of
the past season is the increase of Mesaba
production and the outlook on that range
Is one Of the topics for the future. Ship
ments for the years since the Mesaba be-
came factor in the market, with per-
centages OF the use of that ore, are as fol-
lows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Great Is the Mesaba.

OF course no such increase in the Me-
saba percentage has taken place without
a corresponding increase in the use Of
those ores, SO that to-day the Mesaba
range. which was opened less than ten
years ago, is supplying about one-half the
ores used in the north and will likely soon
be called on for fully so per cent
Careful exploration on old ranges. car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

has shown itself DESTROYS of preserving
the equilibrium and of taking no more
advantage of the situation than its over
whelming holdings and facilities may give
it Dwight e. Woodbridge.
Half Rates to Fargo Grain Growers
Convention.
The Great Northern Railway will sell
half-rate excursion tickets to Fargo and
return on Jan. 6, Z and 8, 1902, good re-
turning until Jan. II. An attractive pro-
gram of addresses and papers has been ar
ranged. .. .-.-,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

These figures of 1901 total include the
Michipicoten shipment and an estimate Of
100000 tons all rail, which is probably
somewhat low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
HOWELL ALSO BARRED.
Another Candidate Who MAY Not
Speak Here

Although Joseph Howell is the Re-
publican candidate for congress, sup
posed 10 be able to cope with the great
men OF the nation on the floor Of
congress. he win not be allowed 10
speak in a downtown hall in Salt Lake
City. The ban was placed on Kearns
for all the larger cities some time ago.
Apostle Reed Smoot has not opened his
mouth in public since the campaign
began.
And now the Kearns-Smoot manag-
ers are planning to shove Howell over
into a corner at his only public ar
pearance in Salt Lake.
It is conceded that the voters OF salt
Lake county would Ike to get a good
square look at Mr.. Howell. hear him
and judge Of his qualifications for con-
gress. That may be the reason Why
the machine managers have given out
the dictum that he shall not speak at
a central mass meeting. but shall be
allowed to appear only az a ward meet
ing. He is scheduled to appear at IN
dependence hall in the Twentieth ward
next Thursday evening. The other
speakers Will be J. II. Anderson and
c. Frank Emery.
II Is said that Senator Kearns' anx-
iety TO recite in salt Lake City has
become so great that the state and
county committees may yet consent 10
let him show his elOcutionary powers
In a. back room near the Warm Springs
or somewhere else in the suburbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
FOR THE VULGAR HERD
Society Taking Little or no In
tsrsst in the Royal Progress
Through London Today.

London, Oct. 24.-The royal progress
through London tomorrow, which has
been arranged at considerable expense
with a view OF allaying the disappoint-
meut caused by the abandonment OF
the second days procession at the time
OF King Edwards coronation, prom
ises TO be a less fashionable than pop
ular display. The route is fairly pro-
fusely dotted with Venetian masts and
the habitual grayness OF the streets is
relieved by flags. festOons and gar
lands of paper flowers, while few or
the more ambitious districts have
erected arches. Among the Weather
ores, who usually bear the brunt OF
making a success Of such occasions,
there is a decided lack Of interest. Pic
cadilly and St. James street viii not
be traversed.
Much curiosity has been aroused by
the disappearance OF the names or the
kings daughters from the list of those
anticipating in the procession.
Neither the Princess of Wales. Fife
or Charles of Denmark are included
in the latest official programme,
though they appeared in the earlier
ones.
The procession will start from Buck
ingham palace at noon and the route
Will be lined by about 10000 troops,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
DARK AND DEPRESSING
Preacher From Honolulu AdVo-
Gates Restriction of Suffrage
in Hawaiian Islands.

Mohonk Lake. n. Y, Oct. 24.-The
Mohonk Lake Indian conference
opened today with an address by John
Seger. who has been superintendent of
an agency school in Oklahoma since
1872.
Mr.. Seger said that the recent re-
viyal OF the sun dances among the
Cheyeanes and other tribes has had
a demOrahZing effect-prOmoting idle
ness. profigacy and other evils. He
thought the dances should be prohib-
tied.
Rev. DR.. Twombley. who has been a
resident Of Hawaii for some time, ad-
dressed the conference on the present
situation in those Islands. He said the
conditions there We're dark and de-
pressing The times arc hard owing 10
UnWise and demagOgie action of the
local legislature, dominated by the
home rule party. Crime. drunkenness.
idleness and other vices were on the
increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
NEW LINE TO MOAB.
Utah Capitalists Will Build an Elec
tic Line From Cisco.

Utah Capitalists Will Build an Elec-
tric Line From Cisco.
Utah capitalists are Interested In a
new electric line which is 10 be eX-
tended On the mines Of Moab. There
IL at present no railroad to transport
the ores of that region. although some
valuable mining property has been de-
veloprd there. and }. y. Corbin, one
Of the principal operators OF that sec
tIou. believes the hopes Of the owners
are ON the eve OF realization. George
W Earushaw. the mining engineer OF
this city recently visited the district
u report upon the feasibility OF a line
from Cisco 90 the mining camps.
Cisco is located IN Grand county
near the Colorado border. on the main
line of The Rio Grande. and II the ore
could b. transported 10 that point the
mine owners would have easy sailing
Mr. EaraShaw says the scheme is not
only feasible, hut ne believes that !;
would be- a, paying line. The cost Of the
road would De about 81. 600. Goo The
plan Is Co use the water tn the canyon
az the Grand river near Cisco. where
the water has a drop of about / ZOO
feet In i've miles II Is estimated thai
line hfty miles long would reach the
principal deposits In the camp.
a line 100 miles long would enable
the company 90 supply transportation
O. the Ia Sal mine and other valuable
properties across the border In Colo
Tado. The problem has puzzled the
mine owners for some years, and they
nave been unable to develop some OF
he property because the distance from
The railroad made IL Improbable "a
mine ore that did not go al least So
20 the ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Campaign Will Close With Much
Speech Making.


Ex-senator Frank J. Cannon, chair
man Of the Democratic state commit
tee. will make several speeches before
the campaign is over. He viii speak
this evening in HyTum, Cache county.
Next Wednesday he viii go to Cache
county again, making day speeches in
Eaton. Liberty and perhaps some other
places. Next Thursday evening he and
Major R. w. Young viii speak at Park
City.
A meeting was announced for Park
City for Monday evening, but this has
been called off in view of the approach
ing rally Thursday. A. ]. Weber, who
was To speak in Park City, viii make
an address Monday evening in Kamas.
There win be a meeting this evening
at Bingham Junction. addressed by sew
eral entertaining and convincing Dem
ocratic orators. Judge o w. Powers.
Orson F. Whitney, David Evans, D. J..
Elton and F. ]. Gregory are an
nounced. while the Fort Douglas band
viii discourse music.
Some Of the best speakers in the
state are 10 be at the Murray meeting
Monday evening. Judge II. 2. Hender-
son. Judge Orlando w Powers, Orson
F. Whitney. nominee for county clerk
Moses Thatcher. F. ]. Gregory and
Frank B. Stephens will speak on the
issues.
Next Wednesday at Union Judge o.
w. Powers. David Evans and Frank
B. Stephens Will speak.
Mill Creek will have a meeting Sat
urday evening, Nov. l. addressed by
Judge o. w. Powers. OrsOn F. Whit
ney and some of the candidates.
Bingham is 10 have a rally TO close
the campaign Monday evening. Nov.
3, the night before election. Judge o.
w. Powers, A. ]. Weber and o. F.
Whitney will be the orators.
w. Z. Rydalch win speak in Sunny
side tonight, ana Will then make a tour
of Emery county.
Other meetings viii be announced
later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
A LIMIT TO HIS MAGIC.
Being a Church Member This Stew
ard Drew the Line at 25c Cigars.

New York Evening Sum-
The party was on one of the hundred
steamers that navigate the tributaries OF
the Atlantic along the southern coast. 1t
was going Ia inspect timber and cotton
mills and the supply of cigars had been
exhausted. for the beat had run on a
sand bar and had lost four hours wait
ing for high TIDE.
The steward was an old negro whose
hair was almost as white as the cotton
which the boat carried.
Uncle" said the stout man." have you
got any good cigars?'
"Yaas. sab. bout ez good ez is goin'."
bring Us scme-teH cents, Straight,
AN right, sab" and Re ambied off.
He returned with box that had Ha-
vana labels. They took five and ne
pOckeIed the 80 cents.
The cigars were rank. but the five pa
tent men smoked braVely On. with COM
ments appropriate 10 the occasion. ~
the end OF an hour they were painfully
conscious of a bad, bitter taste, which
nothing bur a better quality OF weed
would remove. The thin man called the
darkey again.
Uncle" ne said ''have you got two
fOr-a-quarter bran6T'
''Yaas sab: l think 1 heZ."
He brought them. The box was
scratched somewhat and tie few cigars
were In disorder.
The thin man took six and handed owe.
u cents The men smoked another hour.
They were all tired out VITA the delay
and conversation Jagged.
But they knew that the first bitter
taste had only been deepened- The chief
capitalist was the next 10 summon the
negro.
Uncle" he said. have you got any for
Is cents straight?'
u dunno. sab. but III see.
The box he brought looked as though
il had seen better days. There were five
cigars in il, and the negro offered them
rather reluctantly.
But they were taken and paid for. and
he went his way without a word. IL was
the same thing over again: the bitter
ness became distressing. and another call
went up for the negro.
Uncle" said the junior OF the crowd,
have YOU got any 25-oent cigars in that
old box OF yours?
A look of guilt swept over the hack
face. and he put his hand TO the back o.
his head and rubbed his woolly hair.
Deed. boss. don't believe ] hez," he
said slowly, ''Truf IS, genermen. ess am
a mighty various box, a mighty various
box. genermen. and Use scratched u g
de limit I'd like migltily TO O5lige We,
but Use a church membah in good stand
in and dis here box. hoWSemeber vari-
GUS II might be, CANT honestly &c
scratched 10 a auartah cigayr.
1T were d Gistressin' strain on II 70
lift it TO 10 cents. and bein' a church
membah in good standln Use got 20 quit
''Wess got some nickel cigayrs out
dare, but none for quartah, san, nary
a one fur a quartah-
lit wouldn't be right TO charge a quar-
tab. sab: it would be monstrous onrea-
sonable 10 charge a quartah fur a nickel
cigayr, sab; IL would be a sin, sab, and
Use a church membah what sets II de
amen corner. sab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
UTAH FIGHT
A LOCAL AFFAIR
Republican National Committee
Not Interested In It.
DECLINES TO CONTRIBUTE
KEARNS AND sMooT MUST PAY
THE EXPENSE.

CoRROW pervades the managers OF
the Kearns-Smoct machine. The
national committee and the con-
gressional committee will not stand for
a touch" The efforts made to secure
help in the Utah congressional and
senatorial campaign have been vain.
1t was said yesterday by a Republi-
can who knows that the pleading for
aid resulted in replies of the following
substance:
You have two miliionaires running
pelitics out there and other rich men
working with them. Let them put up
the money for their own fight"
Thus did Senator Kearns' friend
Hanna. who was allowed the privilege
of'voting for Utah in the senate, turn
d cold shoulder upon him. Thus did
the custodians of the big eastern bar
rel address the mendicants who have
barrels OF their own, but who hate TO
De separated from their cash unless
they are forced into it,
1t is said that the Republican lead
ers in the east recalled the time two
years ago when Perry S. Heath first
arrived on the scene in Utah. II was
given out then that the secretary of the
national committee was here to get
contributions to the national campaign
fund. He got some money at that time,
and the Republican managers think
there must be some more left.
The great reason for their action.
however. says the Republican men,
toned, is that they do not consider it
to be OF Importance to carry Utah this
fall. This is not a presidential year
and they do not propose 10 have any
thing TO do with state issues. The ma
chine must fight its own battles, for
the national leaders are not particular
ly inter-ted. II is not on record
either, that National Committeeman o
j. Salisbury endorsed the application
for help IN Utah. III his advice were
asked, he undoubtedly said that 1t was
the fight of the Kearns- Smoot machine
and not of the Republican party.
Although failure met the efforts to
get help from abroad, there is 20
dearth of cash. County Chairman Den
mis- Eichnor went out and made another
successful levy yesterday.
IL now develops that efforts are being
made TO buy up Democratic workers
One Democrat actively engaged IL
working for the ticket said yesterday
that he had been approached by z
prominent member of the Republican
machine ana offered a considerable sun
If he would urge his friends TO vote
the Republican legislative ticket. He
was told that Kearns was ready Il
spend any amount of money to carry
the election in Salt Lake county and
that he might as well get In on ''gooC
thing" He declined the offer.
1t is known as a fact that othel
Democratic workers have been ap
preached with similar propositions, bu
il is understood that so far the at
tempted bribery has been Ineffective
II was said among the Republican
push" yesterday that increased
amounts would be offered, if necessary,
before the campaign closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
4 MERRY WAR
Is PROMISED
Efforts to Force the Erie Out OF
the Local Field.
ugeLLAR APPOINTED AGENT
Utah CAPITAL WILL BUILD AN
ELECTRIC ROAD TO MOAB.
wgfLLAR APPOINTED AGENT

IT Is probable that several offices
y#I De located in Salt Lake City
! as result Of the move on the part
,,b- Wabash 20 put an agent in the
a. here A railroad official said yes
-, sbet the action Of the Wabash
,.m r-.. the Chicago & Alton, the
R,Itlno.. 81 Ohio and other fast sys-
TENS Go be- represented.
The matter of having the various
lines r.ar-seutrd by permanent agents
ms undoubtedly preclpltated Dy me
s.tf5n OF the Erie Dispatch several
vssEs ago. Up e. that time the helu
ms covered by the agents al Denver
sraf whom h8d an equal chance at the
rrs.g-ss aeIr without going 10 the eS,,
,.srsa .f guruIug an Office. A railroad
man said last evening.
-aTf.5 move viii bring on a pretty IN
,.,..fge night. IL Is generally under
s...l tbst taere is not the business
here yer 20 warrant sueh a lAIse rep,
,...ri.fInu II railroad interests, ana
rF- efforts OF the other lines VIII De
directed tl forcing the Erie Dlspatch
.rr of the field. With the Erie man
lr. of The way the field would be sur
,.rf-r,f hy the other roads and
oarkaa as before. believe myself
tAar they have a warm night before
tbam If they make the attempt be-
r.g-r the Erie u.s. a strong competitor
and il has the advantage Of being the
INST lu the field
.Thglr representative here, i under
stand has been very successful, and
of course rival lines want their share
III The business. The only way they
can get ID is tD have a desk. which
means extra expense. and II they can
force the Erie out of the Held they
age going Ia do il. | imagine there
are some lively times ahead for the
railroad people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
WILLIAMS NAMES MKELLAR.
Former Salt Lake Boy Is Appointed
Contracting Agent.

Claude $. Williams. the newly ap-
pointed agent OF the Chicago. Mil
Maukte q ST. Paul in this city. was
able yesterday 90 make public the name
"l me party who viii act as his con-
l'cung assent The position was Of
Tered several days ago % W. ID. Nc
A'i.5r, Who has had the matter under
consideration. Mr. Mcclellan has wired
nus acceptance Of the Office from san
Francisco. where he has been located
ior tA- past year
MT Ach-..ar began his railroad ca
t,-r pm this city about the time that
Af Williams began his office career.
LL-y nave been warm personal friends
"n1 while There have been a large
number OF applicants for the Office ever
",r Williams took charge of the work.
pr Arpl his old friend In mind and as
soon as The appointment appeared a
's.''lhly be- entered into the CORE
sIohirao~ of which yesterdays dis
patch is th- sequel
NL ItNr5.a- has been representfnr
..' LAKE shore q Michigan Southern
O., san Francisco as contracting agent
i"or tn .har time he was efnoioyed
.' tAr auditing department OF the Rio
H'"Nse western. lie has been engaged
=" railroad work Tor about eight wears
.-e .' . St.t Lake boy. His friends
N.' '- pleased Jo learn that he is 10
'e,-'n t' This city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY.
Or At Least Everyone Who Suffers
from Catarrh.

Catarrh in LIS various forms is a ma
tionai disease. and the fact that near
~ everybody suffers from ii more or
less leads many TO neglect its proper
treatment
Nasal catarrh is a common cause OF
headaches, destroys sense OF smell and
If neglected reaches the throat, causing
impairment and sometimes total loss
Of voice. Bronchial catarrh leads easily
10 consumption. Catarrh of stomach
and liver are very serious and obstinate
troubles, while 1t is now generally ad-
mitted that catarTN is the most COM
mon Of all cause; deafness.
All of the more serious forms OF ca
tarrh begin with nasal catarrh, the
local symptoms being a profuse dis
charge. stoppage OF nostrils. irritation
and frequent clearing OF the throat,
sneeZing. coughing and gagging.
The old style of treatment with
douches. inhaiers. sprays. saives. etc.
simply give temporary relief and every
one who has used any Of them knows
how useless they are and their incon-
venience is such that very few have
| the time or patience to continue their
| use.
A radical cure Of catarTh can only be
/ obtained from a treatment which re-
moves the catarrhal faint from the
/ blood because no one will now dispute
that catarrh is a constitutional or blood
disease. and local applications can
have no effect except to temporarily
relieve local symptoms.
A new remedy which has been re-
markedly successful in curing catarrh
is a pleasant tasting tablet which is
/ taken internally and acts upon the
/ rrTuss ma t,r-aF
1t IS composed OF antiseptic remedies
Ike Red Gum, Blood Root and similar
| cleansing specifics which eliminate the
| catarrhal poison from the system.
The tablets being pleasant 10 the
taste are dissolved in the mouth and
thus reach the throat, trachea and
finally the stomach and entire ALI
mentary canal. They are sold by drug.
gists everywhere under the name OF
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
If desired, when there is much stop
page OF the nose, the tablets may bt
dissolved in warm water and used as :
douche in addition to internal use, but
douche is not at all necessary. A
few dissolved in the mouth daily viii
be sufficient. DR.. Ainslee says: "Th'
regular daily use of Stuart's Catarrl
Tablets taken internally viii cure thu
whole catarrhal trouble without resort
ing to the Inconvenience of a douchi
or an Inhaler
They seem 10 give a healthy tone Il
the whole mucous membrane and ii i
really remarkable how soon they vii
clear the head and throat of the un
natural and poisonous catarrhal secre
ton.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets Is undoubt
eddy the safest, most palatable an,
certainly the most efficient and con
venient remedy for any form of ca
tarrh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
VIII Throw the System in competi-
ton with Rock Island.

New York. Oct. 24.-The Wall Street
Journal saws: THE announcement
made by the Santa Fe that the stock
holders win be called upon to vote
ON the question Of a line to connect
the Fl Paso division with the Pecos
Valley division is a good deal more
impertant than the casual manner of
announcement would indicate. The an
.nouncement is the first official notifi-
cation of the fact that some such ac-
ton is actually pending.
The new link, however, is not the
one rumored so long. a line 10 Ros-
well would be too indirect 10 be part
of the new main line in competition
with the direct line the Rock Island is
building from Amarillo to Santa Rosa.
The vagueness OF the description OF the
line in the announcement leaves IL pos
sible for the western terminus TO be
anywhere south of Albuquerque and
the eastern terminus anywhere east of
Amarillo. The Rock Island is starting
10 build a line between Amarillo and
Santa Rosa, in a direct line TO Al
buouerdue. This viii De the Rock
Islands new line. In these days of
direct routes il is safe TO say that the
Atchisons main line, IL II does not
actually use the Rock Islands rail- 20
Santa Rosa, viii be very near II"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25

engaged in sending a postal card TO
each unregistered Republican in the
county, and the Democratic committee
is preparing 10 get all opponents OF
machine rule on the poll lists.
Owing to the fact that a congress
man and a senator, as well as justice
of the supreme court and county OF
ficers. are TO be chosen, heavy regis
tration for an off year is looked for.