davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

oS6S
ELGIN OR WALTIIAM WATCHES DELIv-
cred Oh SO payment down, balance 81 week
ly; lowest prices; no interest. La Sale Watch
Co., 919 Guaranty building Tor will CALI.
STANDARD MAKE SAFES; MARVIN
Halls new and secondhand, suitable for
residence or office purposes. Also lot of
office fixtures, rol-top desks, standing desks,
bookcases, cabinets, chairs, tables. Twin
City Fixture Exchange, 223 Sd st S.
2,0O0 SACKS OF CEMENT FOR SALE
cheap; must be removed promptly. Inquire
Andersen Bros. 41S Main st Sc,
FOR Saloon ACCOUNT OF LEAVING
the city, all our elegant furniture, including
fine upright piano, pictures, cut glass, marble
statue, brlc-a-brac, Haviland china, dishes,
kitchen utensils, in short, complete house
furnishings for eight or more rooms; will sell
all OF part. Call quick. 521 9Th av Sc. second
fiat.
FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, A HAND-
some 10-syrup soda fountain. Write to L. A.
S., zoos Pioneer Press building, St. Paul.
ONE. MAHOGANY ROLL-TOP DESK IN
splendid condition; will sell cheap. Apply
to H. S. Macgregor, care First National bank
PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION FOR SALE
at a bargain. Call or address 947 14th av s.
MARINE ENGINES, SIMPLE AND COM
pound, up to 100 horsepower. AUTOMOBILE
ENGINES AND, BOILERS. Small GASO-
LENE ENGINES, PROPELLERS, etc.
WALLOF. MACHINE WORKS.,
109-11 Sd N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

WANTED-TO INVEST IN IMPLEMENT
business or hardware: will buy out or in
partnership; have some cash and more later
/ EndnpSS kpllVS n d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

THE THING THAT PAYS IS ALWAYS THE
best. l can show you something better than
q gold mine, because it is sure thing. The
Climax mining district is proven to be equal
to the very best have on sale now a few
shares In lead mine which will sell aud
convey by warranty deed; also have the best
in quantity and quality. VIII sell cheap.
These properties are all clear Of incumbrance
and patented. Call and see at ,s---,s
1902 WASN'T NOTION AX N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

led men between ages Of q and 50; citizens Of
United States of good character and temper
ate habits, who can speak, read and write
English. For information apply to recruiting
building. st. Paul, Mimi.
THE CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO., OF
Chicago. assets 100000. issues the best and
cheapest health and accident policy on earth.
Reliable agents wanted throughout the state.
D. H. Evans, state agent, S10-s11 Andrus
h,,{1d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

LADIES COPY LETTERS AT HOME: So TO
$12 per week; send stamped envelop for appli-
cation. Anchor Supply Co., Dept. SO. Chicago.
WANTED-GOOD SERVANT; SMALL FAM
iIy Grand aS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

WANTED - GOOD, ALL-ROUND COOK,
kitchen girls, ni,e neat dining-room girls.
Call at Harvard Chambers, Monday between
N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

FROST & CO.'S SALE STABLE, HEAD
quarters for the sale Of all classes of horses;
we will receive tomorrow morning 80 head
OF farm mares, general purpose horses. .draf
tiers and drivers; some snaps among the
offerings. II I'd st N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

MAN TO SELL MEDICINES AND FLAVOR
ing extracts to families; big profits: steady
team Cali or White W. n Deits, s2s Cent
raj av, Minneapolis.
WANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED TRAVEL
ing statesmen for Minnesota: must be we'll
educated, excellent address and hustlers; good
remunerative positions to men selected. Ad-
dress 1875. Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28
DEMOCRATIC AGREEM ENT.

Senator Hill in his speech at the rehabilitation meeting in New York re- counted many of the timely issues on which the democrats of the country are now in substantial accord. MT. Hill declared that democrats are all united in favor of the preservation of constitutional liberty wherever our flag floats. We are opposed as the per manent policy of this govrnment to the maintenance of dependent colonies to be governed outside the pale of the constitution. We all favor freedom of commerce, and therefore favor genuine reciprocity with foreign nations, but are all opposed to sham republican reciprocity, which is only another name for republican hypocrisy.
 We all stand where Jackson, Ben ton and Tilden stood, in favor of hard money, as opposed to an irredeemable paper currency. We are all in favor of that constitutional reform involved in the election of United States senators by the people of the several states, rather than by state legislatures.
 In addition to this and overshadow- ing all issues, is the unanimous oppo- sition of all sections of the democratic party to the high protective ariff sys- tenn which is responsible for the trust evil. MT. Hill is wise in ignoring the discussion of issues on which there is no hope of democratic agreement. Let the dead past bury its dead" and let democrats go to battle on the old time doctrines and faith. which will not only unite our party strength, but will be unassailable by the enemy.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28
THE FATHER OF ARIZONA.

The death of Hon. Chas. D. Poston removed one of Arizona's oldest in habitants, one who come to the terri tory with the first white men who ever set foo tin Arizona. In fact when he came the territory had not been organ ized and everything east of the Colo rado belonged to New Mexico.
 Col. Poston came to this country a young and vigorous man with a splen- did education and marked literary at tainments. He devoted a long life to the building of Arizona. He was the first delegate to congress and made the trip to Washington by steamer around Cape Horn. He was interested in all the early enterprises of the territory, investing his means in agricultural as well as mining enterprises. During the days when Indian savagery exten- ded from Utah to Mexico anl from the Colorado to the Rio Grande, Co. Pos ton was ever ready to risk life and en- dure every hardship and danger for the protection and encouragement of the new settlers. A man of extI aordinary descriptive powe.' his early writings of the many natural advantages and great mineral wealth was the means of bring ing many men and much capital to the early development of our mines and the conversion of the desert val leys into prosperous and beautiful agri- ricultural districts.
 Notwithstanding the many oppor- tunities presented in the early days Col. Poston in recent years was penni- less, but not without honor He and his pioneer comrades blazed the way oi civilization that took possession of Ari- zona and forced the Indian to lay aside his tomahawk and forsake the war path Who can say that they have accomplishd more or will ever accom- plish as much. Arizona should perpet- uate and cherish the memory of Poston and build a monument to mark his resting place and teach the generations to come to respect and honor his mem ory.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28

The Chicago Chronicle looks upon the proposal to reclaim the arid lands by national irrigation as an attmpt to tax the whole country for the immedi- ate benefit of part of the country" Well, that is just what this country has been doing right along ever since the first river and harbor bill was passed. Why change the rule now? If one tenth of the money that has been squandered by the government in vain attempts to make navigable insignif- cant streams in the east, for the sole benefit of few people living along their banks, was spent in the reclama. tion of arid lands by irrigation, the re. suit would be to add more wealth to the United States than all the money spent in fifty years on river improve ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28

order to get one to join the Bisbee ex- cursion. The opportunity offered Fl Paso business men to CT, ate the most favorable impressions in our newest trade dictrict and to learn something about the people of that great and rich region has never been parelleled. It is just the time to take advantage of it and Fl Paso should make a deter, mined effort to attend the Bisbee cele- bration in force.
 'The rate is low, and the people of Bisbee have repeatedly invited Fl Paso to share in their hospitality. Bisbce recognizes that El Paso is her natural supply point and the people out there are anxious to come in closer commer- cia relations with this city. If we meet them half way it will be worth much to us, and the first thing is to get on friendly relations with them. Busi- ness will come naturally after that
 "El Paso looks to Bisbee as never be- fore to join her in all her celebrations These things can not be carried or without the exercise of reciprocity. It cannot be all take and no give. We owe it to ourselves and our neighbors to attend the Independence day cele, bration in force and take plenty of led fire along
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28
BOERS SECURED GOOD PEACE TERMS.

The mine owners are not well pleased with the liberal terms extended to the Boers in the peace negotiations and final settlement.
 Already some of the London papers. which are generally understood to rep resent the views of the large mine owners are objecting to the agreement that no tax on land shall be imposed According to this, they say, whatever part of the cost of the war and of reor- ganiZation the Transvaal and the Orange River Colony may be called upon to pay hereafter must be met by the mines and not by the Boer farm CTS who carried on the war.
 Commenting on this the Engineer ing and Mining Journal says: This is probably true; but after all it is the mines which expect to benefit by the change of govrnment Moreover, it seems to be a common sense view that the Boer farmer will not be able to pay any tax on their lands for some time to come; while any such would discourage the agricultural immigra- tion, which is so desirable from a Brit ish point of view.
 The question of taxation is going to be difficult one, but it seems to be an unavoidable conclusion that what ever the amount, the bulk of it will fail upon the mining companies. Already it is reported that the tax on net rceipts which was formerly per cent is to be doubled in amount. Doubtless more will be heard from the mine own CTS on his point"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28
s16,ooo,Ooo Since January |.

The mining industry in all parts of Mexico has never been so active as at present. The exportations of mining machinery from the United States are fully 100 per cent in excess of those of one year ago, and on very con- servative basis it is estimated that SIG, 100000 have been invested in Mex ican mining properties since January 1, 1902. With the improved methods and modern machinery a greatly in- creased mineral output should be the result. Manufacturers of mining ma chinery have a largely increased field and much attention will, no doubt, be given this promising field.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28

Advertisements placed in our popu- lar Want Column" bring the best re- suits. If you will make your wants known in this column, you will find those who will be glad to supply them. Lost, strayed, stolen, for rent, for sale, situations wanted, help wanted, etc, ' all come under this class of advertis- ing. The circulation of the Review is continually increasing, which increas- es its value for carrying all manner of advertising announcements to the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28

Mark Smith gives it as his opinion that the statehood bill will pass in December, unless many changes take place before congress meets again. Let Arizonans keep up the work now so well in hand and despite the knock ers," who would rather see Arizona remain forever a territory. than for Mark Smith to have the credit of pass crown our efforts.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28

The mining industry in Arizona is just now retarded in many localities by the absence of a water supply. but notwithstanding this it's future never looked brighter. There seems to be a continual stream of astern men coming to Arizona to investigate our mineral resources. Investigation means invest ment and investment in the legitimate development of Arizona mines means wealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28
HELPING THE CELEBRATION.

All the papers in Fl Paso are doing good work in advertising Bisbee's Fourth of July celebration. They are urging the business men of Fl PasJ to avail themselves of this opportunity to become better acquainted with Bis bee and it's industrial and trade inter. ests. The Herald publishes the follow lowing editorially:
 Secretary Clifford of the Information al Miners association finds it neces sary to call personally on four ,Icn. ir
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28

Tucson should send large crowd to Bisbee to take part in our Fourth of July celebration. Bisbee has many times crowded Tucson with visitors and there should be reciprocity in this matter. Tucson should show her appre- citation of importance of Bisbee by sending at least a train load of her citizens here on the Fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28
Shelter Concessions Granted.

George H. Crow, prominent min ing man operating in Sonora and Chi huahua, recently secured smelter con- sessions in those states from the Mexi- can government. At present he is pre- pairing to erect big reduction works in Guaymas. There is plenty of ore in that section for a custom smelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28

The number of passengers coming on the train to Bisbee every day shows that our city has lost none of its attrac- tiveness. The man who comes to Arizona to take look at our mining enterprises and resources. who goes away without seing Bisbee. has simply failed to see the real hting.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28

The Braganza company yesterday shipped its first bar of bullion from the Henrietta mine. The weight or value of it was not learned. The com pany is only running five stamps of their mill. but are pushing work on the mine, the new shaft being down now over 300 feet-Journal-M Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28
The Pride of the West.

The Pride of the West in the Pata- gonia district is working about 200 men and handling about 100 tons of ore daily. A Corliss engine. two new boil CTS and a converter are being in stalled
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28

The fact that good stream of water is being forced up the hill from Naco into Bisbee has not lessened the ne cessity or desire for rain In these parts
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28

President Roosevelt has succeeded in silencing the limber-jaw army off, cers. Roosevelt has done something for which he is entitled to universal thanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28

Missouri republicans declare them slves for Roosevelt now. but they will probably be for Mark Hanna in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28

Statehood seems near enough to war rant all of our senatorial aspirants tp come out into open.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-28
Reaching for Bisbee's Trade
((Star.)

The merchants of Fl Paso are reach ing for the trade of Bisbee and tribu- tary points thereto. What are the Tucson merchants doing to hold or increase their trade in this field?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-15
A PROCLAMATION.

S TATE OF GEORGIA: BY His Excellency
Joseph M, Terrell, Governor.
Whereas, upon examination of the returns
made agreeaoly to law, Of the election held
on the 4th day of November, 1902, for eleven
memb hers to represent this State in the
House of Represe atatives of the htty-eighth
Congress of the United States for two years
from and after the Srd day of March, 1903, it
appears that the following named persons
received a majority of the votes cast, each
in the Congre> sional District mentioned in
connection with their names, to-wit;
In the First Congressional District, Hon.
Rufus E. Lester.
In the Second Congressional District, Hon,
James M. Griggs.
In the Third Congressional District, Hon.
Elijah Lewis.
In the Fourth Congressional District. Hon,
w. c, Adamson.
In the Fifth Congressional District, Hon.
L-onidas F.. Livingston.
In the Sixth Congressional District, Hon
Chas, L. Bartlett.
In the Seventh Congress ional District, Hon
John w. Maddox
Ia the Eight Congressional District, Hon.
william M, Howard.
In the Ninth Congressional Distract Hon,
Parish Carter Tate,
In the enth Congressional District, Hon.
Thomas W, = ardwick
In the Eleventh Congressional District,
Hon william g. Brantley.
Now therefore, l, Joseph NJ. Terrell, Gov
ernor of said State, do issue this my procla-
nation, declaring the aforesaid Rufus L
Lester, James M. Griggs Elijah B. Lewis
w c. Adamson Leonidas F.. Livingston
Chas L. Bartlett, John w, Maddox, William
Nj Howard, Faris Carter Tate Thomas w
IHardwlck, and william g. Brantley, duly
elected in said districts respectively, to re-
present this state in the Flfty-eighth Con-
gress of the United States for two years from
| and after the Bird day of March, 1913, and
they are hereby notified to signify their &C
ceptance within thirty days from the date
hereof
/ Given under my hand and the Grea. Seal
| OF the state, at the Capitol, IN the City of AT
Ilanta, on this. the tenth day of November, in
1 the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Two, aud of the independence
Of the United states OF America, the One
Hundred and Twenty Seventh.
JOSEPH NJ. TERRELL,
BY the Governor: SoYernor'
PHILIP COOK, Secretary Of State
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-15
AZTEC TREASURES FOUND.
Vast Cavern Discovered Containing
Immense Stone Images.

Hermosfllo, Mex, Nov. IA re-
markabIe story, duly authenticated, Of
the discovery of hidden treasures has
just. been reported to the government
authorities at Tepec, by Rev. Pablo
Martino, the parish priest of Yesca.
The priest makes a statement, which
is concurred in by several reliable
witnesses that a party of Americans,
headed by an archaeologist expert.
who gave the name Of Heverick, arriy-
ed at Yesca several weeks ago and
went from that place into the noun
tains. accompanied by three Mexican
guides.
The archae0logist obtained his bear
ings by means Of a chart which he
claims TO have copied from an Axsec
stone tablet in the national museum
in the city of Mexico. He located g
vast cavern in a mountain near Yesca.
Immense stone images stood about
this chamber. In one end was hand
some altar, above which burned a
bright flame, supplied by natural gas
from a crevice in the wall.
In a chamber adjoining this main
temple was found a great store of or
naments and utensils belonging to the
Aztecs, or some other prehistoric
race.
Twelve burros were required to
transport the articles taken from the
cave to San Bias, where they were
shipped to San Francisco, accompa-
MED by the Americans.
AS such articles cannot be removed
from Mexico without the consent Of
the government, an investigation is in
prOgress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-15
OUR INADEQUATE SCHOOLS.

President Elliott, Of Harvard has
lately made some speeches on the pub
lie school system, of the country. He
finds it a subject for CRITICISM and
holds it responsible for mob violence,
gambling iutemperanee. the spoils
system. indeed, most of the worst ills
Of tbe BODY polite. And also "it has
failed to cultivate sufficient reasoning
power in employers and employed to
prevent strikes, violence and loss"
The public school system falls short
of what it should be, IN the South par
ticuIarIy, but the learned scholar from
Harvard would have it perform too
much. But we heartily agree with
him when he says: Greater effective
ness means greater costliness," He
adds: But could any one imagine it
to be unreasonable to spend for the
moral and mental training of child
as much as is spent on his food? If
that equality in expenditure could be
over the Union there would
result prodigious improvement in
the public schools.
This will not be done till the people
better realize the value of public
schools, more money spent on them
means less for jails and penitentiaries
and a decrease in the amount of the
cost bills which each county
and state must foot every year-Nash-
vile American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-15

Hetty Green has been having little
vacation at Atlantic City, but while
there kept in touch with the stock
market. One day she went into bro
ker's office and was mistaken for book
agent by the manager, who pretended
to be too busy to see her. Mrs. Green,
however, made one or two remarks
which struck him as being sagacious
and he was beginning to thaw out
when his quiet visitor said: Don't
let me disturb you l am Mrs. Hetty
Green. Maybe you have heard of me.
The manager had not yet recovered
his breath when Mrs. Hetty left the
office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-15
Depot and Cotton DESTROYED.

Pendergrass. Ga, Nov. 14.-The de.
pot and about one hundred and fifty
bales Of cotton were destroyed by
fire Wednesday night, causing a loss
of about $4,000.
The depot was filed with freight
and exact amount of the loss cannot
be had
The principal losers are c. II. Hill
& Co., $4,000; Braselton & NARROW,
$1,000 railroad company $4,000;
Long & Getzner, $1,000; j. S. Brooks,
$500, and farmers of the county, $500.
The amount Of insurance is not as yet
known
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-15
cHIcAGoANs AT JACKSON.
Welcomed by Governor Longno and
Shown Over City.

Welcomed by Governor Loneino and
Shown Over City.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. lathe Chi
cago business men gathered in the
beautiful Century theater here this
morning and listened to words Of well
come to Mississippi by Governor A,
H Longino, and recounting of the
states progress by State Auditor
and Statistician w. c. Cole ]. c.
Shafer, of the Chicago party respond.
ed in few appropriate words.
The special train which arrived
from New Orleans early this morning
stopped at the outskirts of the city
and the visitors were escorted by =
committee which met them at New
Orleans through several large facto.
ries. The committee consisted of the
governor, state treasurer, and mum.
Der of the leading manufacturers and
flnanciers of the city. A car ride fol-
lowed the arrival of the party. Later
a visit was paid to the state capital
after which luncheon was served.
The party left at noon, and will ar
rive at Vicksburg late this afternoon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-15
COMPLIMENT FROM a HIGH
SOURCE.

Mrs. Marie Louise Myrick, the tall
ented editor of the Americas Times
Recorder, was one of the prominent
visitors the Dodson-Lewis wedding
brought to Albany, yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Myrick is SO thoroughly
identified with thepeople of Americas,
socially, politically and in business
way that no affair ofimportance in that
town OF in which its people figure is
complete without her And so when
one Of Americas prominent young
business men came down to Albany to
wed one of our pretty Albany girls it
was to have been expected that Mrs.
Myrick would come along with him.
She is a woman who can grace a swell
social function, take part in political
convention OF hold her own in a bust
ness meeting with men Of affairs, and
when it comes to newspaper work she
is as bright and versatile as the best Of
the craft. Albany Herald,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-15

The Albany Herald gives gives this
dig at the syrup makers:
Southwest Georgia farmers viii
soon be making syrup, and much of it
viii not be a .frst-class article. Instead
of putting it up in fresh tin vessels,
neatly labeled and ready for the retail
grocers counters, the farmers will
pour it into old whiskey barrels, cheap
Jugs or old beer bottles, in which con-
dition it will have to be sold at abouts
its real value