davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Moore Bros. 4 SAWYER
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE.
1anage Property Commission
81 MNcOlLET AVE. ~2n~ MINNEAPOLIS.

,
THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE coMPA-
NY.--Principal office. New York City, N. Y.
Organized in 1927 F. G. Moore, president;
b Lanning, secretary. Attorney to accept ser
vice in yMinnesotas Insurance Commissioner.
So INCOME IN 1901.
Premiums other than perpetuals s4,s2l $50 go 50 50
Rents and interest .................. s447857.72
Profit on ledger assets over book II
/ values ............s. ............. 4oo, 44o:9l
Total income -. !. 1885, Ss.56
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1901:
Amount paid for losses .......... S2,648, 1858 80
Dividends and interest ........... 249, 100
: ana allowances to agents. 49,. 1000, 74sl9
Salaries Of officers and employees by, 332 2 0s
Taxes and fees 49,. .............. 1855. ~
| All other disbursements ......... 2SS, 424 66
TOTAL disbursements ,......... s4,722,522.4e
Excess Of income over disburse-
- = ASSETS ASSETS DEC. 81. 1901. -
Value OF real estate owned. ST. oe, $50 90
Mortgage loans - 50,910.00
| Bonds and stocks owned ...... 8,S02 w
Cash in Office and in bank. 83O 0oO. 70
/ Accrued interest and rents 49,. 5,645. %
Premiums in course of collection 734,l36.1l
Total admitted assets 1890. s11, 5ss, OH 81
Assets not admitted, s61, 1915.
LIABILITIES.
/ Reserve for contingencies $500, 0OO0(
4 Losses adjusted and unadjusted.. 365, 10 q
! Losses resisted and disputed 49, AZ, 344. OF
/ "Reminiscences reserve ... 4,8O6, 1903. 6(
(! Commissions and brokerage 1922 3l1. 81
AllHother liabilities .... 60, 1893. 81
CAPITAL stock paid up ............ 1000, on
itai ] ~ $e,es7, $50 s!
Net surplus $4,9O1, 1928 l.
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1901 BUSINESS
Fire risks written during the
! Premiums received thereon 1865. 5,793, 536. q
Net amount in force at end Of
year'o...:.......... 1924, 4s5 54s O.
l BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1901.
Fire risks written ............ $24, 636, 525. o.
Fire premiums received ..... 1877 0S9. Z
Fire losses paid ........... Ill, 1925
i Fire losses incurred ....... ILL., 8
Amount at risk, fire ............. As, 124, 1882 o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

Holy Trinity-stuart B. Purves; morning,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

,LUMBERMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal office. Philadelphia, Pa. Organ
lied in 1879 Lewis DAVIS, President; Oliver
H. Hill, Secretary. Attorney to accept SER
vice in Minnesota: Insurance Commissioner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
FOR APRIL 13, 1902
Copyright, 1902, by John R. Whitney.

Peter, Eneas and Dorcas-Acts
32-43.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
A Legacy of the Grip.

Is often rundown system. Weakness
nervousness, lack ofiappetite, energy anc
ambition, with disordered liver and kid
neys often follow an attack of this
wretched disease. The greatest need
then is Electric Bitters the splendid tonic,
blood purifier and regulator OF Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys. !. Thousands have
proved that they wonderfully strengthen
the nerves, build up the system, and re-
store to health and good spirits after an
attack Of Grip. II suffering, try them.
Only SOC. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
by T. R. Shaw, druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
SOCIETIES.

Renab.na Ledge, a, a. =. ID a. DC.
Regular meetings in the evenings of first and
third Friday of every month. Visiting Brethren
in good standing are invited.
". w. FEIsoN. RoBT. MORRISON,
Secretary. w. NJ.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07

Psubana Ledge 40, a. 30. W,
Meets every fret and third Tuesday Of the
Month.
GEO. PETERSON, W. w. FELsoN,
\ Recorder, N. W.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07

Degree Of Honor.
Meets every Second and Fourth Wednesday.
MRs. F. NJ. KING, MRS. G. B. HARRIS,
G. Off. Recorder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
The Voice Of Nageins.

Clouds the happiness Of the home. but
2 nagging woman often needs help. She
may be SO nervous and run down in
health that trifies annoy her. II she is
melancholy, excitable, troubled with loss
OF appetite, headache, sleeplessness, con-
situation or fainting and dizzy spells, she
needs Electric Bitters, tie most wonder
full remedy for ailing women. THOUSANDS
Of sufferers from female troubles, nervous
troubles. backache and weak kidneys
have used il, and become healthy and
happy. Try it Only 5Oc. 4. R. Shaw
the druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
100000 Acres Manitoba Lands for Sale

On easy terms. from IS to s12 per acre,
in close proximity to Winnipeg. A snap
is ,2oO acres, at $6 per acre, six miles
from Arnaud station on the c. P. R., 1s
miles from Emerson. 600 acres one
mile from Arnaud, every acre first class.
A wheat lands at Sl2 per acre.
w. w. FRASER,
Emerson.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
33-tf

The greatest danger from colds and la
grippe is their resultingsin pneumonia. If
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. 1t will cure a
cold or an attack of la grippe in less time
than any other treatment 1t is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by T. R.
Shaw, druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07

R.nbana 6amp, aa77, Nc W. a.
Meet every Second and Fourth Monday. vi.
sitting ne1ghbors cordially invited.
". e. CoATs, F. n. KING,
Clerk. v. g.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
Boulanger-For Sale.

Boulanger is a well-known horse, hav.
ing been in this vicinity several years.
He is handsome French coach horse
with certified pedigree that goes back
almost unlimited in extent and in good
blood. Not only in ancestry but iii pos.
terity Boulanger shows his merits. His
colts are numerous, some are on his
owners farm and they amply prove his
quality. Any one wanting first-class
horse in every respect should call on O,
write
]. D. McCAuLEY,
33-tf7 Toilette n u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
Millions Put to Work.

The wonderful activity of the new CEN
fury is shown by an enormous demand
for the worlds best workers-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. For Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, or any trouble
OF Stomach, Liver or Kidneys they're un.
rivaled. Only 25c at T. R. Shaw's drug
store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best and most famous compound
in the world to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and
Bruises, subdues Inflammation, masters
Piles. Millions of Boxes sold yearly.
Works wonders in Boils, Ulcers, Felons,
Skin Eruptions. 1t cures or no pay. Csc
at T. R. Shaw's drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
Can't Ksep, 1 Secret.

The splendid work Of DR.. Kings New,
Life Pills IS daily coming to light. No
such grand remedy for Liver and Bowel
trouble was ever know before. Thousands
bless them for curing Constipation; Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Jaundice and
Indigestion. Try them 25c at 7. r. Shaw's
drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07

When you want physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and pleasant in
effect use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price, % cents. Samples
free. Every box guaranteed. For sale by
T.R. Shaw, druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07

GREAT NoRTHtRN ST. VINCENT.
Freight departs. .9:l5 M
Passenger arrives 100 m
do departs. .3:1bp N
LEGAL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07

Latest improved Welsbach Incandes-
cent Gas Lamps (burns gasoline on sale
at G. G. Thompson's bicycle shop. ].
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

President Woodrow Wilson. of Princeton University, told recently why he abandoned the practice of law for teaching. "I was ambitious to enter politics" he said, and I thought the law was the best stepping-stone to the realization Of my ambition. l soon learned that Coke was right, that the law is a hard taskmaster. If I devoted tCo much time to politics my practice would suffer. On the other hand, if l devoted too much time to law l WoL-d be left in the political race. The two. in my case at least, would not go to- gether. And 1 also realized that to be q politician-lawyer 1 would have to be q timc-scrver. This 1 could not bc. 1 did not have sufficient means to enable me tc. say and do as l liked in politics. and SO instead oi seeking political pre- Ccrlnent | sought [" acquire q kuoWl- edge of politics and of government. 1 gave up the law and entered Johns Hopkins University" pr. Wilson said that he was not an honor student at Princeton. T believe" he said, 'i rank d about fortieth in class e. 125. "
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

ming of a great work which should em- brace a careful oversight Of the In dians after they have left school. They can be made to work, can be made self supporting, and can become fairly sue cessful farmers-there is 10 other oc cupation for them worth considering. The construction Of the San CarloS reservoir will enable the government to provide irrigable land fer all the h. dians availab ble for farming, and the process Of taking the Apache boys from their savage surroundings, educating them, and then placing them on land where they can support themselves, and their parents in many cases. will in time settle the Indian question in the only manner in which it is practica- ble to settle it. The proposition that a. husky Apache savage should not De supported in laziness and that lie must work or starve in the abstract appeals to all sensible people. But the savage e today cannot be made over into civilized Indian tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JUNE 2, 1902.

The Washington authorities have
 to continue issuing ra- AVERTING tions to the San Carlos INDIAN Apaches. The original TROUBLE plan contemplated cut
 ting off rations on the first of July and forcing the Indians to work. This programme was based on the right principles Of Indian manage Inent, fer the policy of the government shoud be to break up tribal relations and fierce all Indians to become self supporting as socn as possible, but this policy cannot be worked out without notifications, CT in a day. It is doubt less true, as has been asserted, that employment could be found for most, if not all, of the Apaches at San Carlos if they would consent to work. The trouble is that the older bucks will not accept hard labor. The Indian nature cannot be changed in one generation. There are still hundreds of elderly Apaches who at one time were hostile to the whites. Their dispositions have been changed, but not their natures They are still savages, and will re- main savages until they die. This is one Of the features Of the Indian prob lem which cannot be ignored. Its inn portanCe is evidenced by the reliable reports of the threatening situation which has existed at the San Carlos agency for several weeks. When it be- came known that the government pro- posed to stop issuing rations, the h. dians became sullen and indulged in many threats. They began manufac- turing bows and arrows, and were lay ing in guns and ammunition. The most conservative observers Of the situation were convinced that an outbreak was certain to follow the inauguration of the proposed policy. It would have been a break for the hills for the os- tensible purpose Of hunting game, but depredations upon live stock and the murder Of solitary prospectors and ranchmen would have followed. The AiiiHISuldlS consequence WOulu nave been an uprising C. the people of Arizona. which would have left no fur ther occasion for figuring On the Apache problem. Hundreds of peace able Indians would have suffered for the deeds of a few rarauders. The Republican heretofore has not dis cussed the matter for obvious reasons.
 It is understood that the government has decided to supply rations for an indefinite period, but if the wise course is pursued there will never be an ar bitrary attempt to make laborers of all the Apaches, young and old. The Indian schools are doing a great work in taking the Indian children and edu- eating then-that is, it is the begin
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

Great hopes of an expansion in Afri- can trade as soon as the Boer war closed are apparently being confirmed by the export figures now coming to hand Exports from the United States to Africa in April, the latest month fo!. which the details of our experts have yet been received by the treasury bur- eau of statistics, were greater than those to all South America. and were more than 90 per cent greater than those Of April in the preceding year. Fer the ten months ending with April, 1902, they amounted to $zS. .356, ,159. against 22,07O 133 in the corresponding ten months of the fiscal year 1901 and s15.S5S,2S6 in the corresponding months of 1900. The chief increase, of course, is to British Africa, which takes about S5 per cent of our exports to Africa. To British Africa alone our exports during the month of April 1902, were g., 763, S33, against S1,S17, ,101 i Il April. 1901. and for the ten months ending with April. 1902. were s24, ,O12, against SIS, ,437,315 in ten months f 1901 and s13,- 16S, ,062 in ten months of 19OO The min ing industry will probably feel the greatest impetus, while the agricultur- al districts, though slower to share the improvement, will naturally profit in time. That there is a chance of the boom being overdone is. of course, not to be lost sight Of Among the ports to feel the good effects of the change from war to peace Durban is placed first. but Port Elizabeth and East London will be also benefited.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

All that remains of Charles D. Pos ton. Arizona's first delegate in con
 gress, and her most CHARLES notable pioneer, will be BOSTON. laid away today. And
 The Republican is in formed, unless the public spirited people of Phoenix arrange to the contrary, the body will be buried in the potter's field. No Arizona pio- neer should find such a burial, and least Of all should this be the end Of Charles D. Poston. Ever since the body O. Judas, the suicide, was buried in ground purchased by the thirty pieces of silver for which ne had be- trayed his Master, the peters field has been looked upon with horror. It is true that many worthy but uIfortu- nate beings find sepulchre in the pub lie burying ground, but as a rule il is because they die in a strange land. Charles D. Poston died among the paO pie ne had known for third of 9 cen tJry. That potter's field irterment is possible is due to the fact that he died in abject poverty, without the at tendance of relatives, ard because pub lie attention has not been directed to the circumstances. He was the terri tcry's only pensicner. but his pension | of $35 a month served merely to meet his simple daily wants. Undoubtedly, somebody can be found who will take the trouble to carry a subscription pa ! per around tk!s morning and give the burial which will fittingily mark the close of career which has been so i closely associated with the history of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

rWhat's the explanation of Senator Quay's sudden hurry to get Arizona' New Mexico and Oklahoma in to the Unfon?" He isn't in the habit of in- teiqsting himself in matters Of that sort" says the Hartford Courant.
 it is easily explained. Senator Quay is enc of the statesmen of our time. and one cf the broadest republicans in the country. After careful study or the clllnnc cf the three territories to state hood. he hecame convinced of the justice If their cause. and with his ac- custcr1ed bravery and contempt fer peanut politics he boldly championad the omnibus bill.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
2 =GN8RsNG G0. =5==-..
lso to 15s V. 5th St. LOS ANGELEa. Cal
Money to loan at jew Rates

For building CT on improved city prop erty, or in Eool .'tsidc towss.
 JUSI N;;si EGy W:tI.
 New plan of payment. Interest do- crcasCS as you pav. Our loans are made and arc Iaid eff same as with a n-ck, only you pay monthly Nou dl not lna- tu~e stock to pay of 2 loan as in O her ilIllcing and loan aSsociatiu11G- \ Cr- roWer can ray off q loan any time with out notice, penalty Or forfeiture If you wart loan. cali on Q" wr.tc oilr as Uts r.. F. pASCOE. Ftsoeni~ ar
 MARTINhEIL * HORNE 5: co, Prescott, "c
 <. osFiI-A ar WILLS ? Htv;;E3. Tacfon Stale RgtH2I Building & Lc2a Association C. J. WIDE. Sc. 1T Broadway.
 Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

Arizona visitors to the coast will find The Daily Republican on sale at the following places in Los Angeles: West minister hotel newsstand, HollenbecS hotel newsstand. and B. F. Gardner, 30. South Spring street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
WHOLE FLOOR GAVE WAY
OLIVER PLow COMPANY's BUILDING
CONSIDERABLY DAMAGED.
Supports Failed and Great Weight Of
Farming Machinery Crashed Down
Guarded by Police.

The fourth floor Of the Oliver Chilled
Plow Company's branch building at $40
South Pennsylvania street fell in yester-
day morning shortly before o'clock, caus-
ing a probable loss of $1,000. The great
wooden uprights supporting the tons Of
farming machinery in the upper floors
gave way and sent the whole mass into the
floor below. The force of the crash and the
giving way Of the wooden supports caused
the walls Of the big five-story building to
bulge. The main wall facing on Pennsyl-
vania street cracked, and for a time it
looked as IL the whole building would COL
lapse.
Shortly after o'clock workman pass
ing on South Pennsylvania street heard
the cracking of the big walls. He ran to
the middle OF the street to learn the reason
Of the noise and saw, to his surprise,
bricks falling from the top Of the building.
The gradual bulging of the big walls told
plainly what was about to occur. The
man ran to a telephone and notified the
police department. Bicycle policemen and
the patrol wagon. with load Of long ropes,
were sent. The ropes were stretched
around the streets adjoining the building
In a few minutes. with a crash. the fourth
moor, nlled with reapers, Stackers, plowS
and other farming implements, fell in. A
cloud of dust poured through the broken
windows. The police stationed themselves
at every point along the street to warn
pedestrians of danger. AS the sound died
away and the dust cleared an investigation
was begun which revealed the Pennsylva-
nia-street wall about TO collapse.
The manager, r.. A. Bogardus. of this
city, was at once notified, and he arrived
shortly after o'clock. For several hours
after the crash no one could get near the
building. as ii was thought the other floors
might be on the verge of collapse. Mr.
Boxardus made arrangements with the
Merchants Salvage Corps to look after
the wrecked portion of the building and
save what machinery IL could in the lower
floors. Captain Newman and his corps
entered the third floor and found that
most of the farming machinery that came
down from the fourth floor was destroyed.
Captain Newman succeeded In placing a
long rope around the whole building to
keep the walls from further bullying out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27

the machine the operator pulls out a small
rod and the machine begins to hum We
ask what IL Is, and are told that IL is
current controller which allows so much
electricity to pass through the patient, he
himself being judge OF the amount AT
once we think of God, holding the reins
OF the universe, allowing much power
for the flower, so much for the river, so
much for the mountain. While to man
He says: 1 will not suffer you TO be tempt
ed beyond that We are able to bear The
subject is placed in the chair. Many volts
of electricity is passed through him, driv-
ing out pain. He feels no unpleasant sem
sation, but let me touch him. In doing
so we establish a circuit and the effect is
very noticeable TO both persons. He is the
positive, the negative. and If the current
were strong enough We should have both
been killed. So God is the great power
OF life He is the positive and His spirit
may pass through our lives, driving out
misery, soul pain and woe unless IL meets
the negative-sin, in which case there will
certainly be a disturbance and death to
the man If the sin be not repented. The
A-ray light is arranged and behold mans
bony framework Is seen. Verify we see
through man.
1T has been demonstrated that the suns
rays carry away from the image of our
being. as we'll as the image of our every
act The camera (man's invention) simply
catches these images and holds them i'm
pressed upon a plate. Science declares
that the rays of light leave these impress
sions upon any substance. The trees mir
ror one another and opposing mountains
wear each the likeness of the other upon
their rocky breasts. Who dares deny God
the power of looking at the heart of man.?
Man who has but picked an atom of His
power can do as much. Why, think We.
that mans works are not known to the
Lord? His light is carrying images of
our every action out and up 10 the great
Developer. Who knows we may one day
see In full array a picture of our every
act. The murderer his murderous deed.
The thief with his stolen virtue. The Chris
tan with his deed of love-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
APPEAL TO VETERANS.
Gen. Dyrenforth Urges Them to Unite
i'm Defense of Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-In general or
ders No l, Gen. Robert ST. George Dyren-
forth. commander-in-chief of the Union
Veterans Union, has issued an appeal TO
Union veterans Of the civil war TO organize
into a brotherhood for mutual protection.
He says that eligibility to membership in
the order is now extended 10 every honor
ably discharged Union veteran OF good
record. He says the defenders OF the
Union should be factor in the present
day. by taking an active interest in the
affairs of the present" says General Dy-
renforth, 'he will not only command recog-
milton as an American citizen. but draw
attention TO the Importance OF according
TO him reward for his incomparably great
services TO our beloved country"
The assertion is made that there Is now
a yociferous demand In the newspapers that
pensions shall be cut on and In this con-
nection General Dyrenforth sets out the
necessity of organization. saying For then
acting politically. as a unit irrespective OF
mere partisan politics. only for those who
are the practical friends of the veterans
the veterans will be tremendous force;
they viii be a political power that cannot
be overlooked.