davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures

800 S~AA<- A'~@A SA|ASA<1AAsSSSS
FREE FOR SALE CARDS TO THOSE
advertising under this head. Be sure and
call for them when you leave your ad.
WOODBURY.. [s175 TO s2.75; FACTORY
wood, 81 to"$3 per cord. Plymouth Lumber
Co, Lumber Exchange. Phone, TIT IT,
! BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE AND REPAIR
ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
MAY A. kOHEN, S27, WASHINGTON AV s.
WATCHES CLEANED $l,mainsprngs Sl,war-
ranted year Fisks, II Wash, Mic. House.
LUMBER LUMBER! LUMBER!
Large quantities new and old lumber
square timber, doors, windows and brick: buy
now and save 1-3 to H. 400 Sth st 8.
SODA FOUNTAINS, good as new, very cheap.
Mpls Soda Fountain Co., 52l Marshall st Ne
Sc Fur A 1Oxl2 WALL TENT.
BUY AWNINGS AND AVOID THE RUSH.
AN TENT AND AWNING CO., 129 LIST Az n.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS-WE FUR
nlsh the kitchen complete. Northwestern
Stove Co.. 312 Hennepin. --
SEED CORN. CHOICE MINNESOTA KING.
y per bu. J. H. Smith. Hardware and Seeds.
2l4-2l6 Hennepin av.
FADEAWAY-Guar to free beds from
BUGS; 25c. Druggists, Department Stores.
CLOTHES REELS FOR OUT DOOR USE, s.
each. The j. R. Clark Co.. Nicollet island.
ROWBOATs FOR SALE-We manufacture all
kinds. Rear of 1929 4th av S.
LUMBER FROM BUILDING, 4th ST AND
10th av S, 2x6, 2xS, flooring and boards; prices
right; bring team and haul it away. Ground
must be cleared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30

. STOP PAYING RENT. Q
Own your own home. Investigate our
Q system. We furnish to you
. 1000 home for $3.50 per month.
Q 81, 600 home for $l1.00 per month. .
. So, 900 home for $l6.50 per month.
. In case Of sickness or loss Of employ o
o ment, your time is extended. Do not Q
. wait any longer. Cali for full explana-
Q ton. .
Q NATIONAL HOME SEEKERS ASSN, .
. 255 Temple Court, Wash. and Hem. Q
o . o 90 . . o o
PARTLY FURNISHED TEN-ROOM HOUSE
and barn; modern; gas fixtures, range; nice
shade; we'll located. c. W. Wells, BUS Phoe-
nix. ~. u
HoUSE-SIX ROOMS, MODERN, WITHOUT
heat; large lot; reasonable rent. 253O I'd aV
S. Apply at 254l I'd ay. S. ~
FOR PENTHOUSE OF 213 ROOMS, 161S
Hawthorn av; y minutes walk from West
hoteL Apply tofNickelsS & Smith, Minnesota
Loan and Trust building, 313 kNicollet aY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
HORSES, cARRIAGEs-FoR SALE


HORSES cARRIAGFS-FO SAFE
$1,000, S1A4N - 11 -
WInMHVEp a ppTNnTDcA en- ri "a On
q ZEN q FhENDEt.GAol. "a ga -
sfaa n@rnessa SusTn, Dus rss, ar -
chanrnI for old en iaraesr line in CITY Tels.
phone. 27os Js. main.
FRosr-& cos SALE sYABLEs, ANAD-zs
quarters for the sale OF all classes OF horses
large assortment always On mana; fafs
saAe a1u 3 aa. aneee Styen.- e ~ .. -:
JUST ARRIVED AT BAKERS LIVERY
spABLE, Is hofALsToN Az. car load o.
nrices reasonahIs .' anu einst - va . ::
p--eoe -So,2naD-e. = - - =
JUST RECElVEDLA LARGE AND WE'LL
Seieseeo STOCK 5 OF enunks. oraI5 ana business
alsG a micey euucss.su sentaien
ali thoroushly broken and ready Tor use; we
Moa a oe 2iI ,d 20 continue tae parlonase
and lovers of horgeHesh: visit our mammoth
stables; interurban street car from either city
takes YOU direct to the largest and most COM
plete horse market in this country.
BARRETT S.ZZIMMERMAN
Tho Northwests Largest Horse Dealers,
Midway, ST. Paul
F0R- SAT .E--7 ,ocsc1Nc- 7HogsEs WAGONS
drivers. snan: to close out this week. Stabls !
SIS 4tll st S.. Elwel.
KELLY-& ZIMMERMAN NORTH SIDE
horse and mule ma rket Inst received from
Minnesota and South Dakota; so head OF draft.
horses. drivers and general purpose horses.
Remember, we give a trial and guarantee
for 80 days on all horses we sell; II you
want horses u VIII pay you 10 can r' ana a., ex
a an 9ur slosh. we cIn save evsiy ouSss
ioo ~ ~ 70 boS SzT neau Stables arg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
at 731- E 2Sth st, at 10 a. M. Monday June
2. Bed sets, heaters, gasolene range, carpet,
Dishes lamps, refrigerator. wardrobe, parlor
set, table, chairs, sewing machine, ETC., all in
good order. S.. G. Lamott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
MUSICAL.

MUST SELL THIS WEEK-FINE MAHOG-
any upright piano at less than half of original
cost four months ago. 4S9 Holly ~. St Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
. cows, DOGS, POULTRY, ETC

CHOICE MICH COWS FOR SALE, OR
will trade for beef, at 1116 Bryant av n
FOR SALE-FRESH JERSEY cow AND
heifer calf. Call any time PAS list av s.
YOUNG, :WELL-BRED FRESH COWS, ONE
big springer; cash exchange OF part time.
Jersey bull for service. 3eS 9Th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
DYEING AND. CLEANING

~~~~o>
MINNEAPOLIS DYE WORKS. a. HoR-
nung. Dyers and French dry cleaners. Old
est, largest and best dry cleaning establish
ment west of New York. 242 and 522 Nicollet.
TWIN CITY DYE WoRKs-PRACTICA
dyers and French dry cleaners; out sof-town
orders solicited; prices moderate. 42o Nicoi-
let. Telephone, 1915
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works, -f23 Hennepin av; both phones.
THE PANToRIUM.. 1901 NIcoLLET
Fancy dyers and French dry cleaners.
Largest place Of It's kind .the west. .
RUG FG.,CARPET CLEANING
FINE RUGS FROM YOUR OLD CARPET.
Write for catalogue. Carpet cleaning. rent
ting = laying = our.of-town. orders we pay the
freight one way. Dethftelephones. National
Carpet Cleaning Co., Nicollet island. Mpis.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
WANTED-HoUSE AND LOT, VALUED AZ
00a to 500. Also one 81, 900 to 1000, inside
Of 18th ~ S. Walters. N Z. Lite buildirt..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, IN GOOD
condition, for $3.50 Must be sold soon. 9159,
Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
BOARD AND ROOMS

A SUITE OF FINE ROOMS; ALSO, SINGLE
room, with board, in private home; hest
references given and required. Address S97s,
Journal.
ST-CLASS BOARD AND ROOMS; TABLE
board $3.50. Burtis House, 112-l14. 4th st N:
FOR THE BEST BOARD AND COOLEST
rooms, The Wheeler, 18th st and Nicollet.
DO YOU WANT GOOD BOARD AND NEAT
rooms by the day or the week? Go to Pinet,
% Nicollet st, Nicollet island. SD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
ACCOUNTANTS

during odd hours. expert work on accounts
preparing accounts in legal cases a specially
w. e. Hayden 1910 10th av S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
UNFINISHED ROOMS
UNPUBLISHED FLATS

g. 6, 7 ROOMS, $3.50, $3.50, s27, $50; MOD
ern; steam heat, hot water, artesian well
walking distance. Fred W.. Eastman, room
4l2-414 Nicolet ay.r- -.-..'. s..--.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
FURNISHED HOUSES

Room" cards for thise advertising under thia
head. BE sure and call for them when leay-
ing the ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30

For bright young men and women who pre-
pare for business at THE MUNSON SHORT
HAND INSTITUTE, Guaranty building. There
never was time before when we could so
readily place students in paying positions.
Send for catalogue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

MILLINERY, NOTIONS AND STORE FIX
lures; good, clean stock for SALE. Will bear
closest inspection. Will trade for small cot.
tage in Minneapolis. Address lock box 20,
Alexandria, S. D. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30

NORTH-FTNE CORNER, 120x157, DUPONT
and 25th avs N; park trees, improvements
paid; $1,000; owner. s21O. Journal
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-19
MADE IT A
counterfeiter Makes Full Confession
to Chief Jackson.

to Chief Jackson.
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
Yesterday afternoon Peter English,
the man who was accidentally discov-
cred to have counterfeit money in his
possession, made a full and free con
fession to, Chief Jackson.
English was arrested Saturday
night and in searching him at the
Jail the officers found two counter
felt silver dollars on his person. He
acknowledged that he had gotten rid
Ct some of the spurious coin, but all
efforts to find out where it was made
were u~navailing, until yesterday,
when he made a voluntary confession
to the chief. He stated that the bad
money was made at Livingston,
where his partner, whom he knew
only by the name Tom had a COM
plete outfit. He said he had- been
working on the section near Bozeman
and dropped into Livingston about
two weeks ago and fell in company
with 'Tom," who induced him to as
sist in the counterfeiting. He said
that "Tom" had made a number of.
five-dollar gold pieces that only an
expert could tell from the real thing.
Hesand 'Tom" came to Billings to.
gether during the fair for the !ex-
press purpose of disposing Of about
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-19

49,. G = NJ LNA LL L&L
$40 worth of the bad coin. They
cached SIG Of It, Out someone rails
ed their cache" and when they went
after the queer 1t had disappeared.
Tom he said, disappeader about that
time, and English thinks he has gone
east, as he was constantly complain
ing that he could lot get the proper
materials in this part Of the country
to make good silver dollars. A
description Of tom" was obtained
by the police this morning.
Chief Jackson wired the United
States marshal at Helena last even
ing, giving him the gist Of the mans
confession and received an answer
this morning directing him to hold
English and az soon as Commissioner
Fraser returns from Butte he will be
arraigned.
English was transferred to the coun-
ty Jail this morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-19
CHANGED HIS PLEA.
Thomas Mccoy Pleads Guilty and
Gets 4 Year. ~

Gete q Year. ~
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
This morning County Attorney
Hathhorn filed an information in the
district court against Frank A. Tobin,
charging him with assault in the sec.
ond degree with intent to commit
rape On Mamie Cornell, a girl IL years
of age.
NO other case being prepared for
trial and the defendant, through his
counsel, o. F. Goddard, having an
nounced himself in readiness to be
tried, his case was taken up at once.
Reading Of the complaint was waived
and the accused entered q plea Of not
guilty.
A jury composed OF the following
men was Len empanelled and the
Introduction Of testimony began: w.
Q. Henshaw. Robert Milne, Benjamin
Hogan, James G. Fraser, George Cor
don, George MUIR. Edward Smith, g.
+. Haverly. r. A. Munyon, j. w. Ap-
pleman, Clarence Van Wagner, H. A.
McClain.
The little girl was the first witness
examined and substantially related
the story Of the alleged assault as it
has been published in The Gazette.
Other witnesses were called and a
considerable volume Of testimony was
introduced.
When court reconvened this after
noon the state announced that it had
closed it's case and would rest.
Upon this statement Mr.. Goddard
moved the court to instruct the jury
to return q verdict Of not guilty,
claiming that the prosecution had not
introduced sufficient testimony to. war.
rant a conviction. /.
The motion was overruled and the
defendant himself took the stand.
Thomas Mccoy, who yesterday en-
tered a plea OF not guilty to the
charge Of assault in the first degree,
was in court again this morning. He
asked permission to withdraw his
first plea and enter n of guilty to
a charge Of assault in the second de-
gree.
He was permitted to do so and upon
waving time for the pronouncement
Of sentence the court ordered him
confined in the penitentiary for. the
period Of one year and to pay the
costs of the prosecution.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-19
MoDERNizING IT.
Work Of demonstrating Donovan.
Mccormick Building Begun.

Work Of demonstrating Donovan
Mccormick Building Begun.
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
A large force of men are at work
this morning On the reconstruction
Of the Donovan-Mc Cormick building
in Montana avenue The work Is be-
ing done under the supervision of A.
Motschman Of Chicago and it will re-
quire about 60 days to complete it,
as the entire structure is to be
changed.
The front and east foundations will
be taken out and the walls made to
rest on iron columns ten feet apart.
An area IA feet in width will be dug
out in front and along the sides of
the building to be covered with a ce-
ment sidewalk, five feet of the side
walk to be Of prism glass. This area,
back and front is to be incorporated
into THE present basement, which is
to be lowered two feet, making a fine,
light Dom below and increasing its
40
present size from 5Ox13O to 64x144
feet. Ninety feet Of the front of this
basement will be converted into a
salesroom and will accommodate an
other department. Back of the new
sales room will be a stock room into
which all new goods received will be
unloaded, unpacked and SEN to their
respective departments.
An electric passenger elevator will
be installed near the center of the
building to run from basement to top
floor.
The plans also contemplate the
change of the Office from it's present
location to the center CT the rear of
the building, the present office room
to be made a part of the shoe depart
ment with fine show windows and
handsome entrance on Twenty-eighth
street. A new front will be put in
also, n of the tiled vestibuled and
double-door-entrance kind, strictly
metropolitan and up-tp-date in style,
the new show windows will be placed
along the Twenty-eighth street side
of the building.
All the material is on the ground.
and the work will be rapidly pushed to
completion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-19
Of the contractors was fixed at $1,000.

OF the contractors was fixed at $1,000.
On motion George Soule was award
ed the contract for supplying the city
with feed for the ensuing year at the
following prices: Blue stem hay, $12
per ton; oats. $1.25 per 100 pounds.
The bond Of the contractor was fixed
at $3.50.
Bids were opened for constructing
3,100 square feet Of cement sidewalk
and curbing to correspond, for the
city. The bid of Ben Hager was IL
cents per square foot for cement walk
and 81 per foot for granite curling.
The bid Of J.. o. l.. Burke was for
20 cents per square foot for manu-
featured block cement walk and $1.O5
per lineal foot for granite curling.
Mr.. Hager's bid footed up about 500
less than MI. Burke's but the street
and committee decided they
would prefer the block walk, and on
motion the contract was let to Burke.
The bond OF the contractor was fixed
at $500.
The complaint Of the street COM
missioner in regard to someone shut
ting off the flow Of water in flush
tanks was referred to the water and
lights committee.
On motion of Alderman Bennington
q resolution was adopted instructing
the Billings Water and Light com
pany to lay a new main in Twenty
seventh street, beginning at Montana
avenue and running to Seventh ave-
nue., north.
On motion the street and side walk
committee vas ordered to advertise
for bids for the construction Of
crossings at Third avenue, north, and
Thirty-second street, and at Second
avenue, north, and Thirtieth street.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-19
FoR THEM HEALTH.
Long Horseback Ride Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace.

Long Horseback Ride OF. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace of Spring.
field, Mass, are spending a few days
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace made the jour
ney in a most unusual way. Prior
to five months ago neither had been
enjoying the best of health and they
resolved to take an outing. Procur.
ing two good saddle horses, and
eQuipping themselves with the neces-
sary articles incident to a long jour-
ney they set out for a tour of the
west. They travelled quite leisurely
and took in the country completely
Ell route, coming via Chicago and
north through Wisconsin and Mime
sofa and thence through North Da-
kota. Eight different times they sold
their horses and purchased fresh
ones. They arrived in Billings at 8
o'clock last evening and are stopping
at the Rademaker.
Mr.. Wallace intimated that they
would probably remain here several
days and might Rossibly end their
horseback ride in this city, as they in
tend to sell their horses
Both appear to be enjoying the best
of health, and Notwithstanding the
fact that they have been in the sad
die almost continuously for five
months they were out for a little ride
over the city this afternoon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-19
Feet Swollen to Immense Size.

Il had kidney trouble SO bad," says
j. j. Cox of Valley Viey, Ky, that
could not work; my feet were swol-
len to immense size and I was con
fined to my bed and physicians were
unable to give ne any relief. My doc
tor finally prescribed Foley's Kidney
Cure which made a well man of me-"
Sold by Holmes & Rixon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-19
CATTLE scouReE INpEERLoDoE
VALLEY.
DEATH RATE IS ALARMING
Ranchers Petition Governor to Apply
to Bureau Of Agriculture
for Relief.

A new and mysterious cause OF ever
increasing mortality among the live.
stock Of a part of the Deer Lodge
valley has assumed such proportions
that the settlers living in the affected
section have considered the matter Of
sufficient Importance to justify them
in an appeal to the governor to have
an official investigation made, either
by the bureau of agriculture or other
authority and that an expert veteri-
marian be sent there to look into the
cause of the death of SO many OF
their animals. Whatever the cause,
1t seems to be purely local and con
fined to n stream, Mill creek, a trib.
utary Of the Deer Lodge river and into
which the waters from the reduction
works at Anaconda run.
At first it was believed that the an
imals were poisoned by drinking the
water, but now the belief seems to
prevail that the mortality complained
of is caused by the fumes and gases
arising from the reduction Of the ores
at Anaconda. Large amounts Of ar
senic and other poisons are held in
solution by the fumes arising from the
shelters and the supposition is that
as they precipitate and settle on the
grass they poison the latter and kill
the stock that eats it. Whatever the
cause, the governor has taken the
matter up and has written to the sec.
rotary OF agriculture and sent him a
copy Of the petition. In the meantime,
DR.. Knowles, state veterinarian, will
make an investigation. Should ii
prove that the surmise in regard to
the cause of the alarming destruction
of animals which threatents such dire
results to the ranchers of the Deer
Lodge valley is correct many Of those
who are now favorihg the construc-
ton of reduction works in the Vel.
lowstone valley are likely to change
their opinion and take position with
the opposition.
The petition to the governor is as
follows.
I'VE, the undersigned, who are resi-
dents Of the Deer Lodge valley in Deer
Lodge county, state of Montana, do
respectfully represent to you as fol-
lows: @
I'VE live and own farms and horses
and cattle in the vicinity of Mill
creek, near the town Of Anaconda, in
said Deer Lodge county;
THAT within the past three or four
months there has been a large num-
Der of deaths among the horses and
cattle belonging to us and others liv-
ing in the vicinity aforesaid;
THAT the death rate among said
horses and cattle during the past two
weeks has been eight or ten a day and
is constantly increasing;
"That deaths among such cattle and
horses is principally confined to an
area Of three miles square and has be-
come so alarming that an investiga-
ton into the causes of the same is
very necessary.
"We therefore respectfully request
you to intercede in our behalf with the
bureau of agriculture of the United
States, or such other authority as to
you may seem proper, that an expert
veterinarian be. sent to examine into
and Investigate the causes of the
death OF such animals" 4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-19

ST. JoHN's HEADACHE CURE
vi, sure your headache. Sold by
Chapnle Drug &C.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-19
Republicans Rebel Against Rules.

Washington, April lS-The repubi
can worm turned 10 the house today and
the infamous rules of that body were
jority. Congressman Cushman OF Mich
igan poured hot shot into the repu blican
machine until it sizzled At the con
clusion OF his speech Mr., Cushman was
surrounded and warmly congratulated
by republican congressman who have
been writhing under the rule of Gar
Henderson. Among other things Mr.
Cush man said:
"When bill is reported, what does
the member, who introduced it and who
is charged by his constituency to secure
it's passage, do? Does he consult him
self about his desire to call it up? No.
Does he consult the committee that rec
ommended 1t? Does he consult the will
OF the majority of this house? No. l
will tell you what he does. He either
consents that the bill may die on the
calendar or he puts his manhood and his
individuality in his pocket and goes trot-
ting down that little pathway that leads
to the speakers room. All the grandeur
that clustered around the holy OF holies
in hing Solomon's temple looked like 80
cents-yee, looked like 20 cents-com
pared with that jobbing department Of
this government.
The fact is we have adopted set Of
rules in this body that are an absolute
disgrace to the legislative body of any
republic. They are unrepubican; they
are undemocratic; they are un- American.
I'VE are sitting here idly and uncon-
cerned while the great power OF this an
cient house is being evaded, belittled.
debauched and destroyed.
"Before the close OF the session will
make q speech on the subject of the
rules of this house, and promise you
that the speech will be SO hot that it will
have to be printed on asbestos paper and
tied to hand grenade for distribution.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-19
New Street Sprinkler.

The new street sprinkler for this city
arrived last night and made it's first ap-
pearance on the street today. Tho wag-
on is beauty and is something that the
city has needed for long time. 1t has
been utterly impossible to keep the
streets in any decent condition with only
one water wagon, and this year both the
old one and the new one will be used
throughout the season.
The new sprinkler is Studebaker
make and has the patent Niagara spray
which took first premium at the Pan
American exposition. 1t is painted
bright yellow and makes good appear
ance. The street team will be attached
to it for few days until the old fire
team, Dick and Button, are brought to
the city for that purpose.
The new sprinkler cost in the neigh
borhood OF S4O0 and has capacity Of
900 gallons.