davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
RAILROAD NOTES

After Dec. Is. freighthouses in st. Paul will
close at O'Clock in order to facilitate deliveries
G. W. Ross of Green Bay, has been made chief
dispatcher to the trainmaster Of the MiIwaukee
road at Minneapolis. E.M - - 49, =
President Ramsey. of the Wabash conceded
point yesterday. dating the advance in wages of
shopmen back to Oct. I. - ~ -" -
E. c. Clark, for two years general agent of
the Wisconsin Central, has been made second
assistant general freight agent. 80
The Canadian Pacific has given its conductors
snd trainmen east of Fort William an average
raise Of 12h per ment, or total og $3.50, 600 n
year. -. A., ---i : j.. -; =
Rock Island equipment and Rock Island sta
tionery is undergoing change owing to the
change Of the title from the Crock Island
Route to the Rock Island SYSTEM - =
The control of the Pere Marquette. has been
placed in fve-year voting trust. The road has
been acquired by the Vanderbilts It ia one Of
the lake ferry routes from Minneapolis. =.
The Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsbure Will
borrow the entire motive power of the United
States Steel Corporations road, the Duluth q
Iron Range. The Pennsylvania has ordered 350
new locomotives but not enough have been do.
livered to relieve the freight congestion. -
D. ". Cooke, general passenger agent Of the
Erie, who Is in the twin cities, has invented a
desk calendar which will prove a time saver for
the ticket agent In selling limited ticket
the agent, by glancing at the calendar can tai
the exact day Of ex pirat ton. ~ ta15l -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
Change to New G. N. Yards,

The old coach yards at the foot of Third
street In st. Paul used by the Great
Northern since its. beginning will be
abandoned in about a month for the new
yards between the Mississippi and Jack
son street bridges and Acker and Mime
haha streets. The old yards will be used
for freight and mail cars. The new yard
will have eight tracks with spurs to the
commissary and gas building. The equip
ment comprises a combined car cleaning
and coal shed and a brake repair shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
Santa Fe Proposition.

The Santa Fe has submitted a PROPOSE
ton to western roads to reduce live stock
rates from the Missouri river to Chicago
from 20 cents to 1914 cents. The roads
will accept the rate west of Kansas City,
but decline to make rate less than 23h
cents from Kansas City to Chicago. The
Santa Fe will apply it nevertheless. When
the Chicago Great Western reduced pack
ing house product rates from % cents to
1914 cents the Atchinson reduced the live
stock rate both from Kansas City and
points west thereof to 1s cents per 1O0 The
rest of the lines did not reach the 22-cent
rate from Kansas City, but did cut rates
in the territory west Of the Missouri river,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
Is the NJ. p. lnterested?

Many rumors are atloat as to the pur-
pose Of the Niagara Transfer company in
corporated at Buffalo to build steam road
between Buffalo and Tonawanda, and of
the applica ton by the Niagara Grand Is
land Bridge company for an extension of
time in which to complete it's work. En-
1neers have been surveying on the Ca
madam side. It is thought that the trans
fer company will build the connecting
link for an eastern road, and also that
the Northern Pacific contemplates build
ing across Grand Island to Tonawanda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
a CoId Wave Is Comlnu,

Go to California, warm and genial,
reached best over the most direct and
shortest line. The Rock Island-El Paso
Route, the line Of lowest attitudes. The
highest point enroute is several hundred
feet lower than that of any other line
across the continent. Call at the Crock
Island Ry Ticket Office, 1922 Nicollet av-
enue, and talk it over. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
Breckenridge to GAINESVILLE.

special to The journal.
Breckenridge, Mimi, Dec. GA meeting
Of representative citizens was held to con-
slider the proposition of aiding in the con-
struction Of railroad from Breckenridge
to Barnesville. The project is being
pushed by eastern capitalists. who are
represented locally by Edward Madison.
The route proposed is the one formerly
used by the Great Northern. If reason
able financial assistance is assured the
company work will be commenced in the
early spring. Another mass meeting will
be held tonight e.. .--.-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
RAILROAD RUMBLES
~ ASKING FOR CHARTERS
Applications involving Route Of Proposed
G. 7. TranscontinentaL


G. T. TranscontnentaI.
Victoria, B. c., Dec. 6.-Notice is given
I'M the official gazette of an application
for, a charter for the construction of
railway from Hazelton, at the head of the
Skeena, to Peace River Pass or Pine
River, Or both, thence to the eastern
boundary Of British Columbia. This is the
route over which the Grand Trunk Off
Gals say the projected transcontinental
Inc is to cross Canada. -
Application is also made for a charter
for line from Hazelton to Teslin Lake or
Atlin Lake, or both, Charter is also
sought for a line from Naiga Gulf to Mas
river, and thence to Telegraph Creek,
with river steamers operating on the
Stikile and Mas. \
Another charter is asked for line from
the east, near Burke Channel, or Ben
tinck Arm, thence to a point on Burfard
inlet - '''' ;T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
Wis, Dec. 4th, 1902.

ITO All Who Are Crippled:
IT fell and broke my ankle. A physician
was called who did all he could for me,
but the ankle was not right; it panied me
terribly when walked and swelled badly.
came to see the Bone Setter. He exam
ined my ankle and said it was a collie
fracture and dislocation, where In the first
setting the bones were tapped. He set
it in less than one minute for me, with
his bare hands, without the least pain,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
crown and sword. Below is written

CIOWII dIti SWUTu BELOW IS Wr1LIGn,
''Zion City, Incorporated 1902
. The letter head used by the Zionite was
no less suggestive Of a prosperous partner
ship with omnipotence. Upon the paper
are engraved similar emblems to those
upon the doilies. The argument is
clinched whit Dowie's name as "over-
seer and the adjuration, Come and
breathe the breath of life that these slain
may live
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
Three Ways tc California.

The North Western Line give choice Of
three different routes in through cars to
California For full informa ton maps.
etc, call or address j. A. O'Brien, 800
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. N5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

Do you want a roof that will never
leak? See w. S. Mott co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
Sleiuhinu Is Here.

Now is the time to buy, sell or exchange
your cutter. Use the journal Classified
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25
The Best is the Cheapest.

Ask anyone who has ever had any ex-
perience in buying goods OF any descrip
ton and they will tell you that it will be
cheaper for you to buy good goods when
you are buying. Do not look so much
to the price as you do to the quality. or
course you do not want to be held up,
either in price or quality, and therefore
you must examine and get prices before
you purchase.
Gourley's furniture store has reputa-
ton for containing more up-to-date
goods and better goods for less price
than any other in the city. This is not
an idle boast to draw trade. 1t is fact
and, in proof thereof, everyone is invlt-
ed TO call at the store and examine any
thing and get prices. 1t will be pleas
urs to have you call and chat with US on
our furniture We will be glad to tell
you anything about our stock.
Gourley's store is the place where
cheap goods are good and good goods
are cheap. Come in any time.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25

We have the word of travelling
men for it, that the strictly mining
towns are at the present time quite
dull. They say that we'll informed
mining men attribute the condition
as it exists, to the hold the trusts
and the smelters have upon the in
dustry. The margin Of profit is so
small, after the smelter charges are
uaid that it has sapped the vim and
life out of producers The con
nection the trusts have with the in>
iustry is in the restriction of pros
duction and debating the price and
not leaving the price of the refined
metals to be governed by the law
of supply and demand as formerly.
Miners and those engaged in the
mining industry are well aware to
whom they are to look for the par
alysis to the mining industry and
they will pay back in the same
coin, if ever opportunity arise.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25
Death of Miss Mabel Rhodes.

Miss Mabel Rhodes died last night at
the home Of her parents, on ranch 312
miles east of this city, from consump-
ton, after an illness Of several years.
The deceased was only "a years old at
the time OF her death. Her constitu-
tion began breaking down and her lungs
showed signs of weakness while the fam
lily was still. in the east. The trip to
this valley was made in hope OF better
ing her health and also that OF her broth
er, who is now quite ill from the same
disease
Miss Rhodes was the daughter OF A
l.. Rhodes and sister-in-law Of Mrs.
Matte l.. Rhodes, stenograPher Of this
city.
Undertaken Gourley has charge Of the
remains. but as yet there have been nc
arrangements made for the funeral ser
vices.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25

oughly have the trust smelters
squeezed both big and little mining
corporations that they are ready to
give battle in any form for relief
At Salida large smelter has been
erected by an independent com>
pany, composed of men represent
ing large mining interests at Lead>
vile. A relatively duplicate loca>
ton is enjoyed by this city and
there is no reason presentable why
Grand Junction shall not become a
smelling centre 1t is to be hoped
that united action be taken to
give support to Mr.. Howard and
assist through him in securing
what the people of this city have
long hoped to obtain.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25

There is abundant consolation in
the fact that when oil is discovered
in this valley, that the larger pros
portion of the men who will profit
thereby will be home people. There
would little satisfaction come from
the fact, had the lands Of the valley
fell principally into the control OF
foreign corporations. Few men OF
pioneer days in the west deserve
more than the men who have con-
quered the waste places.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25

1t is perhaps unnecessary to
state that there is an increased in
terest being taken in the proposal
to locate smelter in this city.
Men have begun to inquire into
the merits of the proposition and
are gradually lending their moral
support to Mr.. Howard's efforts
There is disposition upon the part
of mining men right at this time to
give substantial encouragement to
independent smelters. SO thor,
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25
They Go.

Two fine pianos was the record made
yesterday, and one last week, by the
Knight Campbell Music Co. through
their agency, The Thompson Jewelry &
Music company. The large line carried
by the branch house in this city, gives
cur people an an opportunity to select
from the very best pianos manufactured.
Prices and terms to suit the most liber-
al minded.
The Thompson Jeweiry & Music Co.
42S Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25
PRINCE HENRY
Visits the National Capital and
Meets with a Royal Reception.
Dimes at the White House.

Washington, Feb. "a The visit
OF Prince Henry and his suite to
the capitol this afternoon must have
been not only a gratifying exper>
ience to the royal visitor on ac>
count of the warm flattering recePN
ton he received both at the house
and senate and Of the opportunity
it afforded ,of meeting personally
the leaders of both houses, but 1t
must have been an extremely in
teresting experience as well.
The prince not only saw the
houses OF the American parliament
at work, but in the senate he wit
messed one of those rare and in>
tensely dramatic moments which
come in that body occasionally at
the conclusion OF great debate.
The prince and his party in cars
riages, escorted by troop of cav
airy, and hanked on either side by
a bicycle platoon Of police, arrived
at the eastern entrance of the CAPT
tol at d o'clock exactly on schedule
time.
The party was met at the great
bronze doors leading into the TO-
tunda by a committee from the
house.
The princes first view of the
senate of the United States hardly
could have been more dramatic and
thrilling. The chamber was briI>
liantly illuminated from above the
overhanging galleries were throng>
ed to suffocation, every senator was
in his seat, the sides of the chamber
were fringed with representatives
drawn thither by the news of the
conflict that was raging and on the
floor the youthful senator from
Texas, Mr.. Bailey, was hotly en-
gagged with several OF the older
leaders on the republican side over
the right of the two senators hom
South Carolina, who are in con,
tempt of the senate to vote on the
Philippine bill.
Prince Henry watched the scene
keenly as the young Texan tried
the mettle first OF one adversary
and then of another.
The dinner given to Prince
Henry by President Roosevelt at
the White House closed the hons
ors bestowed upon the royal visi-
tors by official Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25

F. E. Greenway, Of Fort Collins, ar
rived in the city today and will at once
assume the management OF The Mesa
Dry Goods company. Mr.. Greenway
has been conne cted with the company
owning the Mesa Dry Goods store for
some time and comes to this city with
high recommendations from his old
friends in Greeley. Mr.. Greenway will
shortly bring his family to this city and
become permanent resident here.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25

The printerial craft did a good
thing last night, viz. got together
and compared notes. 1t was the
correct thing to do and the more
such meetings held the better for
the printer.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25

The opening Of new chartered
national banking institution, SO
quickly after another banking
house had become defunct, shows
a recuperative financial condition
in this city, equalled by few towns
or cities in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25

Norway pensions its writer's, not
merely authors but journalists as
well. Our next abiding place in
the journalistic profession we hope
will be in Norway.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25

The great storms recently wit
messed and experienced on the At>
lantic coast, sends cold shiver
thu ough us even at this distance.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25
Hail Henry. Prince OF Prussia.

Travelling men unite in saying
this city is livlier than most any
town in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25

The very fact that an article IS
extensively advertised is in itself an
indication that it possesses merit.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-25
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE 4 BUNTING. ProprIstors.

|. N. BUNTING, ........ Editor and Managsr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

established and for it's further exten.
sion.
Irritation Schemes.
Few subjects of more importance
have been taken up by the Congress
In recent years than the Inauguration
OF the system of nationally.aided irri.
CATION for the arid regions OF the far
West A good beginning therein has
been made. Now that this policy Of
national irrigation has been adopted,
the need OF thorough and scientific
forest protection will grow more rap.
idly than ever throughout the public.
land States
Legislation should provide for the
protection Of game. and the wild Crea.
lures generally, on the forest reserves.
The senseless slaughter OF game.
which can by judicious protection be
permanently preserved on our national
reserves for the people as a whole,
should be stopped at once II is, for
instance, a serious count against our
national good sense To permit the
present practice OF butcherig on
such a stately and beautiful creature
as the elk for It's antlers or tusks.
Lands for Home Builders.
SO far as they are available for agri
culture, and 10 whatever extent they
may be reclaimed under the national
irrigation law. the remaining public
lands should be held rigidly for the
home builder the settler who lives
on his land, and for no one else. In
their actual use the desertl land law
the timber and stone law, and the
clause Of the homestead !
law have been so perverted from the !,
intention with which they are en}
acted as 10 permit the acquisition OF |
large areas of the public domain for |
other than actual settlers and the con |
iequent prevention OF settlement |
Moreover. the approaching exhaustion I
n the public ranges has OF late led |
% much discussion as 20 the best man.
Ter Of using these public lands I'm the
Vest which are suitable chiefly or
,nly for grazing The sound aud
,teady development OF the West de-
lends upon the building up OF homes
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

therein. Much of our prosperity as a
nation has been due To the operation
OF the homestead law. On the other
hand we should recognize the fact
that In the grazing region the man
who corresponds to the hOmesteader
may be unable TO settle permanently
II only allowed 10 use the same
amount of pasture land that his broth.
or, the hOmesteader is allowed 10 use
OF arabic land. one hundred and
sixty acres OF fairly rich aud well.
Watered soil, or much smaller
amount of irrigated land may keep
a family In plenty, whereas no one
could get living from one hundred
and sixty acres OF dry pasture land
capable OF supporting az the outside
only one head OF cattle 90 every ten
acres. In the past great tracts OF the
public domain have been fenced In
by persons having no title thereto In
direct defiance of the law fOrbiddlng
the maintenance or construction of
any such unlawful inclosure of public
land. For various reasons there has
been little Interference with such In.
closures in the past, but ample notice
has now been given the trespassers.
and all the resOurc at the command
OF the government VIII hereafter be
used 10 put stop 10 such trespassing.
Recommends a Commission
In view OF the capital importance
OF these matters. ! commend them
To the earnest consideration OF the
Congress, and II the Congress finds
In dealing with them from
lack OF thorough knowledge OF the
subject ! recommend that provision be
made for commission OF experts
specially 10 investigate ana report up-
Dn the complicated question involved.
Needs OF Alaska.
especially urge upon The Congress
the need Of wise legislation for Alaska.
II Is not 10 our credit as a nation that
Alaska, which has been ours for
hirty-hye years, should still have as
loor system Of laws as Is the case
No country has more valuable pos
CONTINUED on mage seyenD
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02
HATS

Did you ever take notice
in a crowd Of men or young
men how many hats bear
the "Dalrymple" label2
Seems like every other one
comes from here.
It's because we always
have the proper kinds and
don't charge III atter's
either.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

CONTINUED on page soyenJ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-02

established and for it's further exten.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-21
PREVENTING MILK FEVER.
Iodide Of Potash, Properly Adminis-
tered, Has Proved n Specific for
This Disease.

| Some time ago we gave in this de
partment of the paper full account
of the new Schmidt method of treat.
ing milk fever with solution OF
iodide of potash infused into the I'D
der; we are now III a position to give
instructions for the prevention of the
disease by use of the same drug prior
to parturition. Where it is feared
that a COW will suffer from an attack
of milk fever she should be given q
half drachm of iodide of potash twice
day for week, two weeks ahead
OF the expected event and three times
daily the last week, that is for one
week prior to calving This is for
fat cows or such as have had pre-
yious attack and recovered, for such
cows are likely to suffer second and
fatal attack. The drug is very strong
in its action, and where given for
long time prior to paturition will be
apt to kill the calf and run the COW
down in condition. 1t is necessary
to get the COW under the control of
the drug, but it should, II possible, be
done in such way that the life of
the calf is not endangered. We be-
heye that it is safe to give a half
drachm of the iodide of potash night
and morning for one week prior to
calving, and then two drachms at one
dose when it is seen that the COW is
about to calve, and this treatment will
prove effective in most cases, unless
the COW is very fat or predisposed to
an attack by reason of a previous
attack At the same time the preg-
nant COW should be well exercised
daily and should have soft food rath- :
er than lot of grain. Corn seems
TO be an especially dangerous food
Tor heavy milking cows that are get
ting little exercise prior to calving,
put bran is found to have a good eff
rect as preventive in that it does |
not fatten but keeps the bowels free
~ open. The iodide should be given
In a little water as drench or NAV
be mixed in the drinking water or
SOFT food, as it has no bad taste, and
cattle will not object to its presence
N food or water. 1t will lessen the
nrst flow of milk, but the flow will
'ome back in short time after the
COW gets over the effects of the drug
lnd less milk is better than risk of
having a case of the fatal disease
mentioned. Cows liable to have the
rouble should be kept off green
,rass.-Farmera' Review.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-21
The Remarkable Problem That Has
Come before Congress for Set
Element

A claim has been pnt in congress,
and referred to senate committee
which has already been the subject OF
some very interesting decisions in re.
gard to the true nature Of an 'act OF
Providence reports the Washington
Star. The claim is for the loss or dam m.
age of two trunks belonging to an
army surgeon on the occasion of the
great storm at Galveston, Tex, Sep.
TENDER s, 1900. The chief quartermas.
ter at San Antonio refused to order a
board of survey on the case, as he said
the storm was an act Of Providence
for which the carrier could not be held
responsible. The claimant took excep.
zion to this statement.
III is an article of faith" he said.
NTH all good Christians, that the
WIVES ct Providence are inscrutable
ard past finding out
"This last proposition being accept
we'd as fact by all Christians, have
the honor to maintain that If the
storm of September s, 1900, had been
an act of Providence it could not have
been foretold by man, whereas, as a
matter of fact, it was predicted by the
United States weather bureau. and the
people of Galveston were warned of
the approach and its expected visi.
lance"
In order to more firmly establish his
claim that the storm at Galveston was
not an act of Providence, the claimant
has submitted the full report Of the
weather bureau descriptive of the ca.
IA tronhe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-21
Spring Fever

Spring fever Is another name for biliousness
It is more serious than most people think. A
oned system If neglected, serious illness may
follow such symptoms. ieWitt's Little Eariy
Risers remove all danger by stimulating the
system Of impurihes.Sa Safe pills Never grippe. a. =
have taken DeWitt's Little Early Ri-ers for
torpid liver every spring for years." writes r.
M EVERY, Mou dsyllle, W. Va "fhey do me
more good than anything ever tried "tlarke
Drug Co, Greelvile Drug Co.