davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
MILLIONS OF CAPITAL.
Many Filings at Pierre Run Into
Seven Figures.


Il Seven Figures. ae
Special to The Journal. ,
Pierre, S. D., March 2O.-Articles Of
incorporation have been filed for the
Sioux Falls Pressed Brick company at
Sioux Falls, with capital of $50, ,Ooo IN
corporators, e. L. Smith, S. L. Tate, R.
A. Wyman.
The George Walters Mining and Milling
company at Hill City with a capital of
$5O00O0. 1ncorporators, William Walton,
A. II. Waller, George Balm, Frank Ballou,
A. K. Gordao. = -.
The Citizens Bank of Bonesteel with a
capital of 100000 Incorporators, H. R.
Kenaston, w. A. Leach, c. A. Johnson.
The Odds Indicator company at
Chamberlain, with capital of $3,000,000.
Incorporators, David w. Monroe, Robert
J. Sullivan, j. e. Evans, Sylvester R.
Withers, Thomas P. Withers, W. H. Han
cock.
The Woman's Auditorium company at
Pierre, with capital Of 100000. Incor-
porators, j. G. Edgar, Ella Schubert,
Ruth B. Nipple.
The Interstate Medical company at
Sioux Falls, with a capital of $1,000, 900.
IncorpOrators, Samuel F. Strong, J. G.
Bryant, Oscar Nelson. s<a.,, .... ..l....
The keystone hydraulic Mining COM
pany at Yankton, NTH capital Of 81, ,OOO,-
900. Incorporators, E. NJ. Board, L. A.
Day, I. w. Goodner.
The A. B. Bullock Fruit company at
Sioux Falls, with capital of 100000.
Incorporators, A. B. Bullock, Joseph Bull
lock, Oscar Nelson. -
The McCallom Shoe company at
Sioux Falls, with a capital Of $4,000. In
corporators, S. w. McCallom, H. C. Cald-
we'll, U. S. G. Cherry
The Dakota City Cemetery association
at Parkston, trustees, F. D. Simmons,
John Fish, John c. Davis. J. D. Welch, A.
H. Benson.
The National Oil Marketing company at
Sioux Falls, with a capital Of $4,000, OOO
1ncorporators, Charles c. Buell., David B.
Link. David T. Alexander, J. w. Boyce,
R. H. Warner.
The Pittsburg Investment company at
Sioux Falls, with capital of $40, ,0OO
Incorporators Wilber s. Hoyt, Isaac N
Lear, Oscar Nelson.
The Tripp Reduction company at Nit
chell, with a capital of s1,OOO,OOO, In
| corporators, G. L. Trip, G. w. Strong
R. M. J. Tallman. H- .. -.0
The Guarantee Collection company at
Yankton, with capital of $4,000 In
corporators, Robert ]. Byron, A. B. By
ron, I. w. Goodner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Menomonie's City Convention.

Special to The Journal. -
5 Menomonie, Wis, March eO-The republi
can ward caucuses were held last night and
war Wald ofhcers nominated. The city convention
will be held to-night.-The North Wisconsin
Press Association will hold it's next meeting
at at Menomonie; on April p, 22 and 2s.-The
Menomonie Grocers' Association was organ
elected: President, A. Pillsbury; vice-presi-
dent, ]. c. Wilcox; secretary, William
Schultz; treasurer, Ed Haag A. H. John
son, Ed Feldt and J. C. Wilcox were selected
,as delegates .stai the state convention, to be
held at La Crosse, April |, 2 and g. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Jury Finds Eight Indictme nts.

Special to The Journal. :
Luverne. Mimi, March 20.-The grand jury
finished its work this afternoon and was dis
charged. Frank Qualey. who has been IN
the county jail for FIVE months waiting action
ON the charge of robbing his employers till,
was acquitted by the grand jury. The jury
brought in eight indictments, which will be
acted upon during the week.--The first meet
ing. of the new council was held last night
and the following appointments made: Mar
shall, Dave Clegg; night watch, Will Siler;
street commissioner, Mart Connell; attorney,
W. n. Davidson. All other employees were
continued in office. 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Opera-hOuse Fire.

Special to The Journal
Cedar Falls, Iowa. March 20-Hileman's s
opera house at La Porte City was burned. It
vas erected several years ago by the German
Evangelical Association and used for some
months as church. Mr.. Hileman purchased
the property and made repairs necessary for
show purposes. It was valued at 1000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
winona Company inspected.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, March 2G.--The home COM
pany Of the Second regiment was inspected
this week by Major z. B. Woods, of Austin.
The inspection was severe, but the company
stood the test well, the steady drills since the
encampment at Lake City last summer stand
ing the company to good advantage in this
ordeal, Ferty-four men responded to the
roll call.-A band Of Winnebago Indians has
been in Winona for several days, disposing
of their winters catch of muskrats. It is
expected that in the next two weeks many
pelts will be brought into Winona.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
AUTHORITIES DIFFER
PortnEe Lake Drawbridge Will NJ
q BE Built Right Away,

4
BE Built Right Away.
Special to The Journal.
y SHoughton, Mich, March 2O.-Much dis
satisfaction is expressed by vesselmen be-
cause efforts for the new drawbridge over
Portage lake between Houghton and Han
cock have failed. The secretary of war,
in whose hands the matter rested, has
finally agreed with the representatives
OF Houghton county, and the Mineral
Range and Copper Range roads, which use
the draw in common, that the proposed
new structure is not needed. The vessel
men are firmly convinced that new
bridge is necessity.
An early opening of navigation in Port
age. lake is looked for even though the
weather, turned cold. large part of the
Ice is out ct the ellake, the irest is unsafe,
and thecanal and entry are free from ice.
Focal tugInen are putting their crafts in
. i
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
cHEERoKEWs HOSPITAL

Ready for Occupancy and Patients
About to Arrive.
Special to. The Journal.
Cherokee, Iowa, March 2O.--The new In.
sane asylum is now almost. ready for the;
use of the occupants. In short time the
patients will begin to arrive. and it is
expected to accommodate 1000, in addi-t
ti6n to the host of helpers. Senator,
Healy, after visiting many of the asy 4
lums of Europe and this country, pro-
nounced the Cherokee asylum to be the
finest in the world. It is located in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
NATURAL. MIRRORS.

The Iawyer-You say that you were
walking behind this woman, could not dis
tinguish her figure because Of the cape
she wore, saw nothing of her face, and
yet knew that she was a very pretty
woman How do you account for that?
The Witness-Well, could see the faces
of the men coming towards me-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Death of n Lamberton Teacher.

Special to The Journal.
Lamberton, Mimi, March 2o.-At recent
meeting of the board of education, all of the
year, as follows: L. H. Colson. Misses Gunda
Brunes Helen Gray, Mary Lahey, Catherine
E.. Kelly, Mabel Bromhagim and Cecilia
Waldman. Miss Bromaghim died Of typhoid
fever, and there Is now vacancy in the po-
sition in the second grader Teachers and
pupils are much grieved over the sudden
death Of Miss zBromaghim.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Franchise for Gas Plant.
,pecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. H. .r.... ...
Maxwell, Iowa. March 20.-At special
meeting of the city council. a franchise was
granted the Iowa Light and Heat company
for a gas plant. The city has no lighting
system, and as no tax is to be voted or bonus
offered. the company is meeting with much
encouragement. Each customer is to be fur
nished with a meter and pays for the amount
of gas used. -.... .....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
New Live. Saving Station.

Special to The, Journal.
saving station will be built at the south of
the Portage lake ship canal this, spring The
station has heretofore been quarter Of a.
mile up the canal from the lake, and it has
been very dncon yenientI for the crew at times,
The new location is decidedly better in every
way. The station will be up to date and
ment Captain Mccormick received word
yesterday that his crew of assistants had been
appointed, and he expects the men to arrive
about April
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Company E's Military Ball,

Special to The Journal
Pipestone, Mimi, March 2O.-The second
grand military ball was given by Company E,
Of the national guard, last night, a large
crowd being present. Music was furnished
by the Darcy orchestra, of Lake Benton. The
company is pushing the project of erecting an
armory and it bids fair to be success.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
TWO MORE MISSING
Stewart5 and His Herder May Have
PeriRhed.

Perished.
jamestown, N. D., March 2O.-Two men
are reported lost fifty miles northwest OF
here-Ranchman Stewart and Herder Dan
Mclaughlin, who have not been seen
since the storms
/ The neighbars found the house vacant
and about, two hundred sheep dead The
lamp on the table was burned out. with
a book SIbeside it. as if just laid down,
and lantern and dog were gone.
sStewart's i faith ,ssson Iowa banker, has
wired anxiously regarding his boy.
The stock losses generally are light.
The only heavy loss is that OF two nun
dred cattle of Marston Moon ranch, thirty
miles from here, which drifted before the
storm and drowned an a. lake, entaillng
loss of $1,000. -
Traffic on the Devils Lake branch was
opened last might for fifty miles, al
ter being ,blockaded for five days. Spe-
cial trains carried out ccoWds OF home
seekers gathered here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
In the Corn Belt.

Especial to The Journal
Britton, S. d.. March 2O-G. " Dawson
lsof Marshall county has shipped 4sO bushels OF
Eicorn to Fargo, for which he received 81 a
pushel He planted forty acres to corn the
past season. the yield from which was from
| 800 to 900 bushels %s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Heating Plant Invention.

Special to The Journal
La Crosse, Wis.,, March 20.-Articles of in
corporation have been filed for the James
A. Trane Vacuum Heating company, capital
lied at 100000. The incorporators are James
A: Trane, W. F. Funke and W. S. Woods
The company expects to erect a factory for
manufacturing the invention Of Mr. Trane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
County school Men to Meet.

Special to The Journal
n Huron, S. D., March 20-S f. Corley,
county superintendent of schools, has called
q meeting Of township boards of education for
This county to be held in this city March
2S, for the discussion of topics OF direct in
<terest to country schools. A program has
been arranged and topics assigned to several
Ssehool directors. It Is expected that many
4eachers will attend 4. "A :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Trolley to La Crosse Park.

Special to The Journal
La Crosse, Wis, March 20.-A movement is
on foot among the directors of the La Crosse
City Railway company to build street car
line from this city to Pettibone park on Bar
ron's island on the opposite side of the river
The line will run over the Mississippi river
wagon bridge
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

center Of fine farm OF $40 acres. The
foundation is one mile around and the
cornice one and one-fourth miles. The
grounds are being parked by expert land
scape gardeners.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Stewart Rearrested.

Grand Forks, N. D., March 20.--C M Stew
art, who broke out of the East Side Jail
arrested on the charge of stealing a check,
and made his escape by breaking the lock
of his cell with an iron bar. He has been in
hiding since, and was rearrested a few miles
south of Reynolds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Kerosene and Gaso1ene Mixed.

Special to The journal.
f3 Steele N. d. March 20.-The 14-year-old
south Of Linton, .Emmons county, was fatal
ziy burned by the explosion of can of kero-
asene, with which she was building the kitch-
$en hre The kerosene had been mixed with
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Brookings Surgeon Very Ill.

Special to The Journal ~
Brookings, S. D., March 2O.-Dr. G. j.
Golfer chief surgeon in the Brookings hos
pltal, has been seriously i'll with an abscess
IN one of his ears. An operation was per-
formed and it is believed he is out of danger
unless other complications set in
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

Gotham--I see the weather man has
struck It right In to-night's paper.
Church-You don't mean It?
eyes; he says the weather year ago
to-day was clear
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Not So Bad as Painted.

Special to The Journal.
known that storm losses have been exagger-
ated. The loss in sheep will probably De
from u to i5 per cent made up mostly from from
moved from their Winter camps during the
pleasant weather: just before the storm. The
losses in cattle VIM not exceed 10 per cent:
Those who had stock in sheds have no losses
n @reuort = i Ak -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
; HELENA AND THE. TWINS
First Through Train Since Friday
Experience of Passengers.

r
Experience of Passengers.
Special to The Journal
Helena, Mont, March 20-The- first of
the belated trains over the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern to reach Helena
from the twin cities since last Friday ar
rived this morning. Not since the North
ern Pacific road was first built has the
capital of Montana been $50 long without
railroad communication with the twin
cities as during this last blockade. The
Burlington and Union Pacific trains have
been running about on time, otherwise
eastern communication would have been
entirely shut off for about week
Passengers tell vivid stories of their
experiences. J. L. Husman of Minneapo-
lis, who was passenger on the first
Northern Pacific passenger train to get
through after being snowbound four and
one half days at Dawson, about half way
between jamestown and Mandan, says
that for the first two days the blizzard
was so bad the passengers were unable to
leave the cars; it being impossible: to
reach the station only. three car lengths
from the train. The passengers were fed
in the dining cars, it being necessary, to
limit allowance. After the. second day
many passengers were cared for at the
hotel in town. Only one rotary snow plow
could be gotten to the drifts, but a:large
force Of men was set'to work with show
els,
About six trains are expected to pass
through to-day over the Northern Pacific
and about half as many over the Great
Northern. So far as can be learned there
was no loss of life in eastern Montana
from the storm, although cattle and sheep
8 In that section suffered. Several bands
of sheep in Dawson county were lost in
part. .s.
Near Culbertson a corral full of blooded
POlled Angus bulls froze to death at a
large loss to their owners. Central and
western Montana escaped the storm the
weather here having been springlike for
two weeks. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
: HOW SHE LOOKED.
ROSton TranSnrjnt

Mistress-Margaret, what did Mrs.
Walker say just now when you told her
was out?
MaidAShe didn't say nothing, ma am,
but she looked sort of relieved like
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
smo othered d by Falling Of Shed.

'PsSsst Steele, ~ n D., March @ 2o.-There has been
some loss of stock in this section. One man.
NAMED Anderson sslost several head; Mr.. NC,
Cormick is said to have had thirty head
smothered by the falling Of a shed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

Central Real Estate company, 611-612
E 27th st, double frame dwelling a. =. 900
Total four permits .S14 100
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

First Automobile Girl-Why do they
have q wooden Indian outside cigar
store?
5 Second Automobile Girl give 1t up!
Why do they have wooden horse outsids
La leather goods store?
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Building Permits.

George D. Dayton, 202O Blaisdell avenue,
j, two-story frame dwelling .............
Sumner Johnson, S04 Thirteenth avenue
s, two STORY frame store ~.
P. H. Gallagher, 1923 Third avenue S.
history frame dwelling ..............
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
USUALLY so.
PHILADELPHIA Press

All free advice may seem quite nice,
But if you'll think it Ger,
You'll find it's worth about the price
You paid for It: no more.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
COAST TRAINS REACH FARGO

=. ... .t--..
blockade of Five Days on the North
...... .ern Pacific Raised. r,-
Fargo, N. D., March 20.-The first of the
seven coast trains on the Northern Pa
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
! cHEERFULNESS

Big, Stone City, s. D., March 49,:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

$4,000
1,2W
1,500
The colored American., 1902-01-25


SOpercen on food ~o 7N'0"
the Its own
of
Light The Hssdjobt
job
tQrned outn first low "-o-
HenrcO
Of
or eJon
whole
AprISrd
who sendre
Members of the Order and the pub Richmond Va
desirable ocson Service the RESPONSIBLE
Estate Department
farms dwIi9oa h
s225O9
buildings ~ N0
For further information,
Wna' L TAYLOR, w. II " '''i''AV'
The colored American., 1902-01-25
COL. JOHN R. MARSHALL. Chicago. Ill.

he started to run off the stage. Mac
anne Vine whose spectacles had slipped
from hor nose TO her mouth in the ex-
element, caught the bOy-whO was
girl-snd for minute they, with the
grief stricken father, who wss sitting ON
the floor shaking with laughter, formed
a most unexpected -tablesu. This sur
prising denouement had for 81 instant
petrifit d the audience but as they sud-
denly realized what had happened. they
burst into spontaneous ard hearty
howls OF delighted approval. In full
view OF everybody and amid continued
and thunderous applause, the stage
manager rushed forward ard aided by
the father" set up and rearranged the
bed and then the startled and reluctant
''boy" was persuaded to get back into
bed again and die in RESP fectable man
ner, which he did, keeping WatchfuI
eye on his fsther's subsequent move
meDts.
The company never quite knew how
they finished the play, and though ali
spect ators declared the performance al
immence success, East Lynne as new
or afterwards in their repertoire.
The colored American., 1902-01-25
THOSE WHO WELD 6be PEN

Prof. d. Webster Davis OF Rich mond,
Va, is regularly Employed by the Gen.
tral Lyceum bureau OF New York and
fills six weeks IecturiDg tour every
year iD the New England Slaels.
A clever short story from the pen
Mrs. Paul Laurence Dunbar (nea Alice
Ruth Moore, appears IN the January
number of 1.-The Smart Set.n
w. L. Menard's spicy Washington
letters to the New York Age are among
the most attrs ctive offerings of that en-
terprising journal. He is without pref
udice and writes as thorough-going
journalist should, giving everybody a
hearing according to merit and impor.
tsnce. Mr.. Mensrd has just declined
a fiattertng offer to tske charge of the
printing department st Tuskegee, He
Is known as one of the best compositors
In Uncle Sans great printery at Wash
ington.
The colored American., 1902-01-25
A QUEER DENOUEMENT.
How Thoughtless Actor Caused
q Breakdown that Broke up q
Pathetic Death Scene-"East
Lynne" by Amateurs at Alex
andria.

Until recently in that ancient and
there was an institution known as the
alexandria Dramatic g ub. Their reu-
diiiOns were highly creditabls and most
successful and they gave number Of
performances in different parts of Vir.
ginis and in Vast ington, but 1t was
during q performance Of East Lynne at
Lannon's Opera House IN Alexandra
that an incident occurred which, while
it spoiled completely the effect of the
scene and disconnected the players, was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large audi
ence present,
The scene referred to is that in which
William is dying, and while the book
was not strictly followed the effect was
most realistic.
at the side of the death bed were lit
tie Williams father and Madame Vine,
the latter convulsed with grief at the
impending death of her child and the
thought that he might not know that
she was his mother, while the fathers
grief Was not SO intense 'es he did not
realize that the boy was dying. The
"boy" in this instance was little girl
and her acting was very fine, the weak,
childish voice growing fainter, and its
pathos bringing tears to many eyes.
The "fsther" was large man and
after kneelipg awhile by the side of
his dying child's bed-s cot with legs
he tired of the position and rising
carefully TO his feet attempted to sit on
the side of the bed and take the child,s
hand. But IN moviog.he struck against
the bed and moved it slightly and "a
his weight came down upon it the head
end suddenly collapsed and he went
sprawling to the floor while the diving
boy was galvanized into instant and
complete vigor, and springing out of
the bed with most astonishing agility
The colored American., 1902-01-25

Loans and discounts .......... S., 27s so
O.her stock, bonds and
mortgages s............ I64. .428 SO
Due from National Banks e.. 48, 3S3 %
Banking House ........ ......... Il, 600 90
Other real estates .............. SO 5sS 90
Furniture ana Fixtures ..-... $3.50 90
Current expenses and taxes
paid ............ l S8S 50
Specie, nickeIs and cents .... II 399 so
Paper currency ................ 35. $50 90
Total ........ ..........~... 391, 100 81
The colored American., 1902-01-25
ORGANIZED January /,
Office GOA, eC6 aud 6OS n. End st., =

An TO Of q
relations We offer gilt edged
WI members of the Order.
5he Older than sixty 600 eligible to members
Subordinate Rosebud.
You (sceodng joining
o. pay rs
Benefits S6 90 So 90 month
ments
BENEFIT your family you
Aftero eYesrthe Ell
The colored American., 1902-01-25

Capital stock paid in .......... 8S, 1875 90
surplus Iono .........,... 80, 957 81
Ondlvided profits hIs.............." 6,626 so
Demand certificate Of de-
pos:t.............................- 96,766 q
lime certlhcstes of deposit lis, ,424 u
Total ........ ..........., 39I 100 "a
The colored American., 1902-01-25
ROSEBUD FoUNTAINs

To join the Rosebud Fountain vC
3 and IA pear OF Sge You pay 81 OF
inatalllnents. the monthly dues are {
Rs fountains may decide. The annu
You receive as Sick BENEFIT from 81. so
IN weekly payments.
AS Death Benefit, your family wi
you die within year. After one ysa
is $37.
In the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
ClEsses:-Clsss 8, Glass Z. and Cias
payable annually or qUatJeFiy.
The colored American., 1902-01-25

II the to
Certificate to
500 to $50
to
Is is
20
E
ps q annually of
to
1892 Death Benefits with grand 1921
L
<c:<NAc: BANK-In Savings q
Or
sApI3
the
its hOurshng
RESOURCES
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-12
THE WORK rONCRESS
Oleomargarine Bill Feature of the
House Proceedings.
TELLER ON THE PHILIPPINES
Colorado senator Declares That He
Does Not Believe Our Holding
of the Islands viii Ever
BE Profitable.

Washington. Feb l2.-SOme routine
business preceded the resumption OF
the cOnsidera ton of the oeOmargarne
bill in the house. The senate amend
ments to the pension appropriation bill
were noncOncurred in, and the bill was
sent to conference
General debate having closed on the
OleOmargarine bill, it was read for
amendment under the five minute rule.
The committee amendment to strike
out the adjective yellow" before the
word "butter" in the proviso attached
to the first section to the effect that
nothing in the act should be construed
to permit any state to forbid the manu-,
facture or sale of oleomargarine in
such form as would advise the cons,lm.
or of its real character, free from col
GRAFTON, to cause it to look like butter.
caused some discussion until it was ok.
planned that it was proposed to add aft.
err the word "butter" the words "of any
shade of yellow"
Mrs Henry Comm. in charge of the
bill, explained that this latter amend
ment was to meet the charge that with.
out this modification the proviso might
be construed to make white oleOmarga-
rine subject to the tax of 10 cents.
The amendments were agreed ia
without division, making the language
of the proviso read "butter of any
shade of yellow"
Mr.. Scott (kan.) on behalf of the mi
nOrity of the agricultural committee Of
Tered an amendment to substitute for
the prOviso in section / another pro.
viding that nothing in this act shall
be construed to forbid state to per-
init the manufacture or sale of oleo.
margarine In any manner consistent
with the laws of said state, provided
that 1t Is manufactured and sold en-.
tirely within the state The amend.
ment was adOpted-96 to 66.
The Day In the Senate.
At the conclusion Of routine business
in the senate forty minutes were de.
voted to the consideration of bills on
the calendar. exclusive Of private pen.
sion bills.
Upon the request Of Mr.. Hoar the
senate proceeded to the considerat ion
Of mint resolutian proposing an