davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13


third, the, represent ation Of the great
seal of the United States, is appropriate
on our flag, for there is no foe capable of
it's destruction nor able to override it's
authority.
The stars outside the circle Of twenty
three represent the states admitted into
the union after the close Of the civil war
in 1866 to the Spanish war in 1898. This
places two in each, Of the four corners and
one midway on one side, and gives the
entire membership Of statehood at the
present time. As%New Mexico Arizona,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory come In
their stars may be placed in the extreme
corners outside:-the groups of two, thus
forming triangle and adding to the
beauty of the design. If the time comes
when Alaska, Hawaii or the District of
Columbia desire admission as states, stars
mayab placed midway on each side Of the
field in line with the groups Of two at the
corners, making a second wreath, and not
detraeting from the symmetry Of the ar
rangement. -
The whole forms thing of beauty, car
ryfng out the historical points which
should be taught to every child in our
lpublic schools. -.
Facts, thus learned would never be for
gotten, either by the children. Or for
eigners who come to make this the coun-
try Of their adoption. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
WATER LOW In BOILER
Sioux City Mems Saving Plant West
Of Bayfield, Wrecked by
.5&cF :: 4 = :: go -
an Explosion. Kill.

Special to The Journal. = -.
Bayfield,, Wis, Sept. 13.-It Is reported
by a man who walked in this morning to
get a physician that the boiler in a saw
mill belonging to the Cornucopia Land
company, twenty miles west on the lake
shore, blew up at o'clock yesterday
evening. A deaf and dumb man who
could not understand the impending dam
ger remained inside and his, hand was
badly hurt. Another workman, name I'M
known, was also injured, although. prob
ably not seriously. ~ 49,.
The injector failed to work and water
could not be forced into the boiler. The
workmen saw an explosion was Inevitable
and ran. + -<~--.->,A. -. -. = = 49,
When the boiler exploded the machinery
was raised through the roof and the en-
tire plant was demolished. The property
was owned by Thomas J. Stevenson, e.
D. Maxen and Will Stevenson, colonizers
from Sioux City, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
ENGINE ON TOP OF HIM
Engineer Killed Because the Bridge
10; Was Weak. I:
Snacia1 IN The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept 13-while
crossing bridge over a small creek this
morning, a few miles northwest Of Sioux
Falls, a $threshing engine belonging to
Jack Meyers broke through, burying and
instantly Killing Abe Devoe the engineer.
engine and release the body. Devoe,
who was a Frenchman, had been in this
part Of the country only about a month,
coming, it is said, from Illinois. He had
no family so far as known
William Harrington, a carpenter, while
working this forenoon on the Norton
Murray business block lost his footing
and fell to the ground, sustaining perhaps
fatal injuries. 80 = y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
Commercial Value of a Partner,

Every business firm nsures s property against loss by
fire and if the proper amount of FIRE insurance be carried
the firm suffers materially in credit.
Business partners just beginning to recognize that
their firm is in greater need of insurance the life of its
members than the firms property This true because
Of three r.. 80.
First the creation Of life energy and be
and them be taken by death the suffers
an
is me
called probability not certainty But death
the life the short 70 - s--sg
which,
no policy is
sonnet -"
Of cash
Of
c.
AUGUSTUS A.
B.. A.
LIN Falls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Sept. 1s.-Copper
per closing quotations.: Adventure, 22L4 @22A;
Allouez, 2h as: Arcadian 41a@5; Arnold, 5O@
81; Atlantic, 27@2s; Bingham, 3oA @3I: Calu-
met and Hecla, 55o@56Q Centennial, 1914 bid;
Copper Range, 5Sh M59A; Continental Zinc,
liz Ql2o; DAILY West, 4o@49A; Dominion Coal,
14lA @144: dominion Steel, 721h@73; franklin.
liz @17A; MayAower. 214@2&: Michigan, liz
M12; Montreal & Boston, 3as @31h: Old Colony
"a @3: osceola. 59@6D; Phoenix. AZ @5: Quin-
17o@1s0: Trimuountain. 95@1OO; Trinity, 11A
@12A; United States Mining, 21A @122; Utah.
22@221 Victoria 5M06; Winona, HOAX ;, VOL
VERNE, s61 bid; Wyandot,i bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
HANGS HIMSELF TO BEAM
Henry Morelight Commits Suicide at
Hopkins-Family Troubles
Said to Be the Cause.

Henry Morelight, employed in the
butcher shop of 3. F. Copelitz, at Hop
kins, committed suicide this morning by
hanging himself from a rafter in the
slaughter house. Family troubles ere
said to be the cause. '..s- T.
Morelight was about 80 and had wife
and three children at Jordan, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
MAY SIGN PETITIONS

Electors Who Vote at Primaries Not De-
: barred-RuIing by Attorney :
Attorney General Douglas has reversed
one of his assistants, who ruled that an
elector who participated in a primary
election is debarred from signing a pc
tition nominating a candidate for office
or vice versa. Mr. Douglas says: -
1.-THE primary election law simply suc-
ceeded the old convention system and
left the method Of nominating by petit
ton as it was. This seems contrary to
the intent Of the primary law, but we
cannot help that. rs<~-z@-s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
LOCAL POLITICS.
gu" CLUBS RALLY.

Every inch Of space in Odd Fellows hall on
Fourteenth avenue Sc was occupied last evening
by the first rally Of the University Republican
Club: The enthusiasm was great Among the
speakers were Acting Mayor D.. p. Jones, John
G. NJ. Gillette, A. L. Jones, ]. A. kellogg, Judge
Steele, Rev. William Wilkinson, A. H. Bright,
P G. Deming, A. w. HARDWOOD, Fred NJ. Pow
ers, E.. F. Comstock, Jay W. Phillips, DR.. H. 8.
Nelson, Colonel johnson and Gordon T. Bright.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
G, G.. w. WON'T WAIT
It VIII Run TWO Low Rate Excursions to
ANU

II VIII Run Two Low Rate Excursions to
Twin Cities Anyhow -->' =
In accordance with it's announcement
Yesterday at the conference between twin
city passenger agents regarding the pro-
posed merchants excursions into Minnie
apolis and st. Paul., the Chicago Great
Western has announced that it will not
await the result of the meeting in Chicago
next Tuesday, but will grant at once the
petition of the twin city merchants. Tick
cts will therefore be sold at reduced rates
from Fort Dodge and intermediate points
to the twin cities on Sunday, Sept %, and
similar tickets will be sold from Oelwein
and intermediate points on Sunday, Oct.
5. The excursionists will arrive here Sum-
day. but may return Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
PABsT MINE TRAGEDY
Two Finnish Miners Killed by an
Explosion.

Special to The Journal:
Ironwood, Mich, Sept. 13.-John Jati-
zala and John Thompson, Finnish miners,
were killed by an explosion of box powder
at the Pabst mine this morning. Matt
Kokko and John Wehmas were buried by
cave-in In the Norrie mine but were
taken out uninjured after being several
hours in theis perilous situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
TWO GIRLS ARE MISSING
Their Parents Fear They Have Run Ava,
to Join Some Opera
Company

Nellie Cassidy, aged IA years, 221 Fourth
street N. and Irene Cassion, a playmate,
have been missing from their homes since
Thursday. Both girls are stage-struck.
liver Holm 2411 Twenty third avenue S,
has been missing since Sept. 10, and his
family fears he has met with accident He
Is feet 9 inches tall and weighs 165
pounds. He is 80 years Of age. "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
MILES HASTENS WESTWARD
The General Makes Short Stop In ST.
Paul as Guest of General a..
kohhe.

General Nelson A. Miles and party, en-
route to the Philippines, arrived at st.
Paul at 7:45 a. m. and departed two hours
later for the west over tho Great North
ern. The party is composed Of General
and Mrs. Miles. Colonel and Mrs. M. P.
Maus, the generals private secretary,
Frank Flint, and Frank Hall, a real estate
man of Philadelphia and personal friend OF
General Miles. - Il. p. d..
After breakfast In their car, the party
went for a short carriage ride, General
Philippines" said General Miles, .is tc
inspect the army posts, which will require
three or four months Before going T ex-
pect TO visit the posts along the Pacific
coast. and will not sail for some two
weeks yet, ,.s. . =, . p. ..-.-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
10th st.
18th st,
9 residences
1 vacant
- :
8 Journals
4 Tribunes
9 residences |
9 Journals |
T.. \
2 Tribunes |
18th st.
Franklin Ave.
METEOROLOGICAL

EDWARD O'LEARY, who resided with
his parents at 1872 Fourth street s, died
at the city hospital this morning of acute
mania. He was 80 and unmarried.
: JOHN CLARK, aged "a, died at his resi-
dence, 226 w Twenty eighth street,
Thursday, of Bright's disease. He had
been a resident Of Minneapolis for thirty
four years. The funeral will be private
and interment will be at Lakewood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
JUST THE REVERSE.

'tEIe looks as prosperous as a trust pro-
moter. Is that his line?"
ooh, no-quite the contrary"
=, What do you mean by that?"
"TIe doesn't promote trust; he limits It.
He's the credit man of a big wholesale
house." %-r# H.. ,.-:- ..-- ...,,~.-g-. e. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
I,OvELL,s CAMPAIGN.

Charles p. Lowell will hold q mass meeting at
the fourth ward wigwam this evening to advance
his candidacy for the republican nomination as
alderman Of the ward Music, speakers and the
requisites for smoke social will be provided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
IN THE ENEMY's COUNTRY
Senator Knatvold Carries His Can.
vass Into Winona County.

Special to The Journal
-Winona, Mimi, Sept. Estate Senator
Knatvold visited here day, but did not
meet much encouragement, as this county
is practically solid for Tawney. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR RENT-A FIvE.ROoM COTTAGE IN
good repair with the best OF drinking water
furnished from an artesian well. 12S Aldrich
~ N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
WILL ASK FoELsEN 10 QUIT.

An effort will be made by Mayor R. A. Smith
of st. Paul to get Police Commissioner Foelsen
to resign. The action Is prompted because of the
commissioners recent escapade, when he at
tempted to discharge every officer at police head
quarters. Mayor Smith says that he will ask for
Foelsens resignation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

GARD OF THANKS.
We desire, to thank the many friends who were
80 kind in our sudden sad bereavement, also for
the beautiful floral tributes sent us. Z
80 Mrs, j.. Koehler and Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
WOULD REVOKE CHARTER
attorney General Gets After TWO Looa
Companies Which Operate on
." .''r Tontine Plan. =

G: W. SoIneby, assistant attorney, gen
eral, filed information to-day against the
Northwestern Agricultural Land company
and the Investors Land and Savings COM
pany, of Minneapolis He secured writ
of quo Warranto looking to the forfeiture
of the charters of both companies. 1t is
returnable Sept. %, and meanwhile the
companies are temporarily restrained
from doing business. Their scheme is
Identical with that Of the notorious Ton
tine Diamond company, except that land
is given instead Of a diamond. The in
weston pays $1.25 a week for eighty weeks,
and then receives land worth $160, or the
cash. A, G. Randall is secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
BLAcKsMITHs o1TT Toc

q. = BLACKSM1THS OUT, TOO. 800.
Ottumwa. Iowa, Sept. 13.-The street car
strike IS assuming q serious ASPECT. The. black
smiths in the employ of the company struck
this morning. 4 The city depends upon the street
car plant for electric power which may be shut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
TAwNEY GETS MORE ROUTES.

Winona, Mimi, Sept. 13.-Congressman Taw-
ney received notification to-day from the post
master general of the establishment on Nov. l,
OF six rural mail delivery routes in Winona
county, two from Utica, two from Lewiston and
two from st. Charles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
LATE CROPS CUT BY FROST
Ice One-fourth Of an Inch Thick
Forms-1owa's Corn Crop
Is Hard Hit.

The blight Of frost was laid on Mime
apolis last night Every little hollow this
morning showed a patch of white. The
weather bureau had issued a warning and
prudent housewives had begun their
yearly plan for prolonging a few weeks
the life Of plants by covering them with
newspapers and cast-off bla nkets.
The frost area covered wide section
of country and as usual following the
first nip Of Jack Frost the temperature
is up this morning and pleasant weather
may be expected. 49,,
Specials to The Journal. A.
Black River Falls, Wis, Sept. 10
There was heavy frost here this morn
ing, the first Of the season to do any dam
age. Late corn and cranberries are badly
damaged.
ST. Thomas, N. D., Sept. ia killing
frost visited this section last night. A
great deal of wheat is yet uncut between
this point and Drayton. Heavy damage
will also result to late flax and barley.
Lake Preston, S. D., Sept. ia heavy
frost visited this vicinity last night, kill
ing all the corn and late millet and flax
Ice half an inch thick formed on the
watering troughs.
!. Detroit Mimi, Sept. 13.-The first kill
: ing frost Of the season came last night
Late flax will probably suffer. j.
.s Osceola, Wis, Sept. 13.-The first frost
OF tne season visited this section last
night. Ice one-fourth Of an inch thick
formed Most of the corn and perishable
stuff had been cared for
y Mankato, Mimi, Sept. ia heavy
frost occurred last night, doing some
damage to corn and cutting down garden
: truck
II Winona, Mimi, Sept. 13.-The first frost
of the season was experienced here last
night, nipping tomatoes and other tender
: garden vegetables and damaging late
4 sown corn. .
s.. Webster City, Iowa, Sept. ia much
harder frost struck this locality last night
than Thursday night. Ice formed to the
depth of a quarter of an inch on still wa
ter. Garden truck was mostly killed and
z the corn crop damaged greatly. 1t is es-
timated that rs per cent Of it was ruined
Z In Hamilton county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
rHE KIMBALL business was established
= La os1 nsxseo Is. Of tina Ii

11E$ h1m0AASk< UuSAuGSS WAS SSSduAASASo
1 in 1857, and since that time more than
three hundred and twenty-five thou
sand instruments have been sold. The
first Kimball piano manufactured is still
in use In college club at Ann Arbor, Mich,
and doing good service.
The Kimbail plant is the most extensive
of its kind in operation In the world, and
consequently unequalled in its resources.
The Kimba11 cash capital is the largest
employed in the piano and organ business
in the world. z.k
The Kimball Company guarantees the
price of every instrument, as we'll as the
quality; and the 9uarantee5is backed by
millions of cash capital. No other house
thus protects its patrons.
There is only one profit between a Gus.
toner and Kimball instrument, as they
are marketed direct by the manufacturer.
thus eliminating the iobber, rniddleman.
etc.
There is only one grade of Kimbalf pianos
manufactured, and that as nearly perfect
asthe finest facilities, unlimited capital and
skilled artisans can make them.
The great musical artists OF the world
and leading music schools have expressed
q preference for the Kimbali Instruments
and use and indorse them.
The Kimball Company has 9 greater
number of improvements secured and pro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
EMPEY is GUILTY
Jury Believes He Used the Malls In At
temptS to Defraud,

E. E. Empey was declared guilty of
fraudulent use of the mails by a federal
jury last night. The testimony tended to
show that Fleetwood S. Spruce and
Empey were one. Disposition of the case
will be made Monday. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
MIssALeULATED THE DISTANCE
North Dakota Laborer and a Team OF
go - -. Horses Killed BY the Great
Northern FLYER.

Special to The JournaI.9 $ \. g. a
Lidgedwood, N. D., Sept. 13:-Lee j.
Thompson, a farm laborer in the employ
of Ralph Maxwell, while trying to cross
the track ahead of the Great Northern
flyer, was struck and received injuries
from which he died an hour later. Els
team was killed. and the wagon demol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
KIMB BALL

tected by United States letters patent than
any other manufacturer of pianos and
organs.
The Kimball Company received the high
est award at the Worlds Fair, Chicago. It
reads ais follows: This firm deserves the
greatest commentator for the superlative
merit and variety of exhibits, and also for
having attained the highest standard OF ex-
cellence in all branches OF their manu-
facture." The only firm thus honored.
The Kimbail piano received. in addition
to the diploma, the only gold medal given
any piano at the Omaha Exposition, 1888.
Ali component parts of the Kirnba1l in
struments are made in their own factory
by expert workmen, and the result is ability
to youch for their merits on authority.
The Kimbali Company, under one man.
agement, manufactures pianos, pipe and
reed organs and self-playing instruments,
thus producing at the minimum cost.
Kimball pianos contain the brass pin
block covering and the arched iron brace
and steel truss, permitting of a continuous
bridge. In the Kirnball action the old
wooden hammer and damper hanges are
replaced with a combined fange of brass,
which Is not affected by changes of atmos-
phere. These several improvements are
conceded the most important in piano
building Id recent years and are protected
by United States patents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18

Japan, Egypt, Holland, France, Switz-
erland Sweden. South America and
Alaska. Among the interesting
sketches, which give an idea of the
character of the volumes, are "Barba-
rian Babies Dining with a Manda-
rim" Some Little Egyptians "A Visit
to Sweden" An Eskimo Breakfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18
On Drinking Water.

"a noted physician said in my hear
ing recently" remarked woman the
other day, that IF people drank water
at the right time and in the right guam
tity we doctors would have to 60 out OF
business"
There are so many things which il
we would do them just right life would
be greatly simplified. 1t is overwhelm-
ing to glance over the list of specialists
who do not retire because We make our
lives unnecessarily complex.
First, water should be drank be-
tween meals only. Thirst and hunger
are different calls to supply different
needs.
las we chew the moisture necessary
to shape our food for swallowing will
form. How unreasoning, not TO say
foolish, to drink food down, washing
away the relish which causes the flow
of saliva, checking the saliva, without
which the food will be deprived Of a
digestant, and for the time being par
alyzing the digestive glands. Nature
is gentle in her operations, seldom
clamorous or insistent, except when
abused, and when the precious fluids
seem not to be wanted the little cells
cease the supply.
III IF we partake of small portion OF
food and chew it slowly, every particle
win become sweet morsel under the
tongue, with no need of water to wash
it down, and indigestion and dyspepsia
will disappear.
Insomnia is often the result of in
sufficient water. The natural thirst
ceases to be felt as thirst, but comes
as general sign of restlessness-the
nerves crying for water, instead of food
and sleep.
"A certain proportion Of our weight
should be water. Ascertain from your
physician the proper adjustment, then
sip the water at intervals between di-
gestion and the hours for repose, and
the drought habit will dfsappear-and
appendicitis with it, likely-that is, the
tendency to appendicitis.
THE equilibrium Of the body must be
maintained with proper food, in sea-
son. To be one-sided' in anything, a
great man has said, is to be lopsided.'
And we would not be waterlogged!
1T Is not every one who can endure
the morning bath and the morning ex-
ercise. The sick require special care.
and we commend them to their physi-
clans and nurses; but every one who
would live must awaken, and IL water
in the night will help us sleep, water
in the morning will also help us awaE-
en-fresh and bright-and prepare the
digestive tract for its work.
ice water, however, Is not to be con-
sidered. To put our living stomachs in
cold storage is slow suicide. and a
crime against health and common
sense"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18
INSTANT DEATH
To Germs
II COUGHS
n ClATARRH
fA,y and
Group
CATARRH
and
Group

That coughs, catarrh, Group, bron-
chitis, pneumonia and consumption are
caused solely by germs, is now ad-
mitted by every honest medical man.
That these germs are located in the
air passages and cannot be destroyed
excepting by direct application, cannot
be denied.
That HYOME;I is the only germicide
of sufficient power to destroy these
germs and the only one which can be
inhaled, is positively proven by the re-
ports of the Bureau of Vital Statistics
in Washington, which show that this
remedy has reduced the death rate
from these diseases "a per cent. in one
year. And by a recent editorial in the
United States Health Reports which
says that this reduction is due to the
use of HYOMEI alone, and that no
other remedy or treatment had any
thing whatever to do with it.
COUGHS of any description cannot
exist after the germs causing the same
are killed.
By breathing HYOMEI for a few
minutes daily you destroy these germs
completely.
GROUP germs disappear within 20
minutes after the first inhalation OF
HYOMEI is taken.
ORDINARY COUGHS are cured in
twenty-four hours.
BRONCHITIS, in from one to six
days.
CATARRH and CONSUMPTION
germs are eradicated in from two to
six weeks.
II you doubt this. send to The r. T.
Booth Co, Ithaca, n. T., for five days
treatment free II you haven't time to do
90 ask your druggist for a Hyomei out
fit The price is $1.0U.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18

Anthony Hopes ''Tristram of Blent"
is now appearing serially under the
title of Der Erbe,' in the New Yorker
stats Zeitung. 1t has been trans
lated by A. Won Ende, under arrange
ments with the S. s. Mcclure Com
pany. 1t is worth noting, too, that
''The Prisoner of Zenda" mas just been
published in Spanish by d. Appleton
& Co, and that Rupert of Hentzau,"
issued by Henry Holt & Co., is the
best selling volume of the eight An
thony Hope novels now on the Ameri-
can market.