davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
Northwest Pensions.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Pensions granted:
Minnesota-Albert H. Taisey, Donnelly, Sc
war with Spain, Arthur Torn, NiCollet, IS;
Lemuel E. Croker, Gracevilie, S.: Frank
W. Thayer, Lake City, So: William P. Crumb
-; Zephine Archambeau, st. Paul, IS; Andrew
NJ Battleson, Fergus Falls, So
!oWa-Frederick Harness, OttuInwa. S. wal
with Spain, William 7. Doxey, Waterloo, Sc
David Bruch, Cedar Rapids, SIS; George T.
Rea, Colesburg, $12; William Coon, Osceola
80; James NJ. Seals, Creston, $50; William C.
HaWorth, Bangor, So; John Brady, Mount
Auburn, $50; Thomas E. Cole, OttImwa, So
Merrell e: Crandall, Leclair, $40; William a.
Reeves, Fairport. So; Martin Denison Wash
lngton, $12; Thomas ]. Danenbaugh, Laporte
City, W; Andrew j. Knauss, Washington. IS;
William R. Saxby, Gilmore City, So; John
Bokar, Ottumwa, $40: Mexican war, Isaac ].
Fisk, Manila s12; Margaret Gay, Humboldt,
So; Martha J. Miller, Monticello s12
+ Wisconsin-War with Spain, John P. Rob-
erts, Mansion, $12; George w. Morey, Clinton,
81; Thomas Kelley. Appleton. sl4: John E.
Hermann Holz, Rio Creek. $19: Orson
simonds, Baraboo, $12; Isaac l.. Ferris, Elk
horn, IS; John Engler, Cassville IS; Eliza
beth Martin, New Richmond SIP; minors OF
Patrick Motley, Marinette, $12
North Dakota-Sarah 3. Collard, Wimble-
don, So.
South Dakota-George S. Williams, Brook
ings. Sc; Austin A. Melvin, Sioux Falls, $50;
William Black, Hot Springs, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
HULL MEN HAYETHEIRWAY
Active Canvass for the Congression-
al Nomination In the Des
MOines District.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 5.-At meeting
of the republican county committee to-
day, it was decided to hold one primary
for both the county and congressional
contest. The date is March Z. The
forces of Judge S. F. Prouty, who is op-
posing Hull for congress, wanted the
primaries held later. The Hull men, how
ever. controlled the county committee,
and were able to fix the date as they
pleased.
Both Hull and Prouty are making the
rounds of the district and are, carrying on
an active campaign. While the general
feeling is, that Hull will win, the Hull
supporters are alarmed and are working
har dto prevent ground being lost. Re-
Gently, the Hull leaders hired all the car
riages in the Des Moines livery stables
for primary day. The Prouty men re-
taliated by going before the 'Ieamsters
union and agreeing to take and pay fo1
every vehicle that could be furnished fo1
the primary. st84 9. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05

AZ it stands it places us in the family Of
states in these northwestern states at de-
cided and manifest disadvantage. If it is
so good a measure as it's friends say it is if
its benefits are SO apparent and so transpar-
ent they can be shown beyond all question
to be so, and If we have years time given
to us to discuss it, weigh whatever
can be said in it's favor, and we can advance
whatever can be said against it, and we can
have that also weighed. The delay of a year
makes little difference and the friends of
this measure will pardon us, if they insist
on enacsting it and making it become opera
tive now, If we believe, and if we say that
the real reason for doing so is because they
feared to trust the people in the expression
OF their opinion. Representatives are not
proprietors. They sent to record the
will OF the people and I for one at least be-
lieve the people are overwhelmingly against
Editor, want to say this to the members of
our law making bodies that the liberties Of
great people can be flched away by taking
snap Judgment in just such matter as this
but whatever is done or whatever is left
undone, this discussion of this tax code is
not going to end with the adjournment of
the session now called by the governor of this
state s J. szl--= William Wilkinson
las to bonded Indebtedness, the governor
suggests that the Legislature make it impo;-
slble for municipalities to overburden them
selves in that way when the valuation is
increased.] -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
OTHER PEOPLES NOTIONS
Favors at Least Il Years Delay

FaVOrs at Least Il Years Delay.
To the Editor of The Journal.
I learn from your paper that the friends Of
the proposed tax, measure intend to enact it
into a law at the earliest possible moment
also learn that they think and say that
to delay it's operation for year would be
a cOwardly act 'N-~' "
I can very. we'll understand the reason for
this attitude on the part of those men who
have seats in our legislative halls who desire
this proposed tax law. There cannot be
found in the history of any great free people
a legislature which has desired to enact laws
the people did not want who did not take an
exactly like position to that said to be held
now by the friends of this measure. 1t is
safe to say that very overwhelming major
ity of residents in this state are against this
proposed measure. l have wide acquaint-
ance amongst all sorts and conditions Of men.
l only know two men not in official position
or who have not held official positions that
favor this measure.
We are told by it's ablest defender, Mr..
Childs, that it will increase taxable property
five times statement I seriously question.
but we will take it as it stands. The limit
OF Indebtedness in this city is based on it's
valuation for tax purposes. If the taxation
were to become five times what it is, what
is there to prevent the city council from
increasing our Indebtedness in an alarming
degree? The rich man, the manufacturer the
wholesaler, the merchant, can and will take
care OF himself, but l speak for and I appeal
to the working men, for to that class l am
proud to belong. Some of us have struggled
to get our homes and our present taxation
is well nigh ruinous. Add to that insurance,
and repairs, and in many instances the pos
session OF a home is of very questionable
value. This state has existed for more than
forty years without this proposed tax law,
n n lii Ira IL 90 70
sition has ever been made to exempt from
ts> alton the sum of $25 only until now and,
10, we are asked to believe that this measure
is i'll our interest. .Hs
IN my judgment it is against the farmer,
the artisan, the mechanic, the laboring man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
MONEY, MUSCLE, MORALS
FOUNDATION STONES OF ZIONIsM
Zangwill, the Novelist, Attacks the
Management Of the Pales-
tine Movement.
NelU York Sn,. Special Service

London, Feb. 5.-The English Zion
lists held a great meeting at the
Shoreditch town hall. Israel Zangwell,
the novelist, made an eloquent speech.
He strongly attacked the administration
of the millions bequeathed by the late
Baron Hirsch, which bequest, he declared,
was being rendered useless by the Jewish
colonization society's simply throwing
good money after bad. It's projects, he
added, were few and unfit.
The Jews could not wait much longer
for Palestine. The world was waking up
and the concession they wanted might be
granted to others, and the wandering Jew
would find himself turned from his own
door. The road to Palestine could be
paved only with gold. Baron Hirsch' S
millions must come to Zionism. The
money, however, would be useless with
out the physical and moral regeneration
of the Jewish people. Money, muscle and
morals were the three things on which
Zionism was to be built. There were far
too many money lenders, bankruDts and
bloodsucking landlords among them. Mr..
Zangwill was given a great ovation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05

orders will gradually disappear and firm,
solid health will set in.
Why? You have probably been living
on poorly selected food; that is, food that
does not contain the required elements
the, body needs. That sort of food and
coffee, is the direct or indirect cause of
more than half the ills the human body
acquires.
Grape Nuts is perfectly cooked food
and both that and the Postum Food Cof-
fee contain fine microscopic particles of
phosphate of potash obtained, in a natural
way from the grains OF the field and by
scientific food experts incorporated into
food and drink. That element joins with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05

the albumen in food to make gray matter,
which is the filling of the brain cells and
the nerve centers all over the human
body.
A man or woman thus fed is scientifical-
ly fed and rapidly grows in vigor and
vitality, and becomes capable of con-
Quoting successfully the affairs of life.
To produce perfect body and money
making brain, the body must have the
right kind Of food and the expert food
specialist knows Row to make it. That
Is Grape-Nuts and Postum Cereal Food
Coffee, produced at the pure food fac-
tories Of the Postum Cereal Company,
Ltd, ct Battle Greek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
A SCIENTIFIC BREAKFAST.

Rightly selected food will cure more
than half the diseases. Try scientific
and healthy, breakfast-Fruit of some
kind, preferably cooked; dish of Grape
Nuts, with cream; two soft-boiled eggs.
Put two eggs in tin pint cup of boiling
water, cover and set off for nine minutes.
Whites will then be the consistency Of
cream and most easily digested. One
slice of bread with butter; cup of Postum
Cereal Food Coffee
On that breakfast you can work like a
horse and be perfectly nourished until
noon. Your nervous troubles, heart pail
pitation, stomach and bowel troubles,
kidney complaints, and various other dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05

Joseph Patka's saloon and Davis res
taurant were scorched by the flames, but
were saved. The origin of the fire has not
been discovered.
Foley is new town and the loss is se-
verely felt on that account. The fire
protection is far from adequate and there
was scarcity Of both water and appara-
tus. The loss, all told, amounts to $12 900
or more. The buildings will be restored
as soon as the weather will permit, and
homes will be found for those burned out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
Another Special Election

Special to The Journal.
= sion na, Falls s. %, Feb 6IThe city council
oath for the purpose of filing the vacancy
caused by the death, few months ago, Of
death, Police Judge Fowler has been the only
justice who had jurisdiction over city police
cases, but he is now too i'll to attend to the
duties OF his office, having been taken to the
CITY hosnital for treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
Governor Says mo auarterv
Poultrymen FL. Date Year Ahead,

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, Feb. 5.-The Winona Poul-
try association has decided to hold it's next
show the week commencing Jan. g. 1903. Cor
respondence regarding a Judge is under way.
or A. B. Shaner of Lanark, ILL.,, will be Sc
cured-C. w. Curran, county Sunday school
missionary. has returned from Waterville,
where for three weeks he has been conducting
a series of special revival meetings. He has
been assisted by T. w. Harris of the Moody
institute at Chicago, gospel singer. There,
have been a hundred professed conversions,
including several of the leading business and
professional men Of the place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
MORE SURVEY WORK IN ALASKA.

MORE SURVEY WORK IN ALASKA.
Seattle, WASH, Feb. 5.-Because of recent
promising gold discoveries in the Chestechena
country in the Copper river BASIN, Alaska,
the United States coast and geodetic survey
has detailed party of it's men to leave Seat
tie to make an extensive typographical and
geological survey of the country early next
spring. F. c. Schraeder who made a partial
survey in 19OO will be in charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
MIDNIGHT FIRE. AT FOLEY
WOODEN ROW ON MAIN ST. TAKEN
Families Driven Out of Cosy Rooms
Total Loss Will Foot Up
$4,000.

Special to The Journal.
Foley, Mimi, Feb. .5.-Fire started at
midnight in Young & Young's general
store on Main street and burned the build
ing and it's stock of goods, Fish's pho
tcgraph gallery, Fred McGonagle's barber
shop, Nelson Lewis meat market and John
Hoffman's harness shop.
All the buildings were of two stories
except the harness shop, which was a
small story affair. Families lived in
rooms above all the places, and were
driven out in their night clothes, losing
all their effects. The losses are as fol-
lows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
TO Buy Ols1ahama Lands.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, MINI, Feb alderman s. IT
Berthe and his brother, ]. M. Berthe 81
Witoka, have left for trip to Oklahoma ex.
pecting to be gone about two months Thay
are making the trip with the expectation 81
purchasing land Ia that territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
DEMOCRATIC DALLIANCE
Prominent Party Men Will Discuss
ReOrE0niZa tiOn

New York, Feb. 5.-Proninent demo-
Gratis from many states will attend the
reception to be given at the Manhattan
club Feb. %, when plans for reuniting the
party in the nation will be discussed.
David B, Hill will have for his subject
'"The Democracy Of the Middle States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
PIONEER BUSINESS MAN
Death at Cedar Falls, Iowa, of Shep
pard Wilson.

Special to The Journal
Cedar. Falls, Iowa, Feb. 5-sheppard
Wilson died yesterday at the age of Is
years. He was one Of the pioneer bust
ness men of the county. He was in active
business in this city for forty years and
amassed comfortable fortune in the
dry goods trade. He was the father OF
Mrs. E. R. Hare Of Minneapolis. DR.. and
RMS. Hare are here to attend the funeral.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
WAR ON The LOBBY
Governor Of Washington Will Give
No Quarter.
RAILWAY MEN CHIEF OF SINNERS
Commodious Headquarters Where
Legislators Are Bought Out
right or Coerced.

Special to The Journal
Olympia, Wash, Feb. 5.--Governor Nc
Brides recent denunciation of the "politi-
cal Hessians' Of the railroad lobby has
awakened curiosity as to the modus
operandi of that institution. In a vague
way the public understands that such an
institution hourishes during sessions of
the legislature, but few people really UNI
derstand to what extent the political
hirelings OF the great railroads control
legislation-not alone railroad legislation,
but legislation of all sorts and kinds.
The railroad lobby is the source of nine
tenths of all legislative corruption. From
within it's circle radiates all manner of
jobbery and bribery. Being the largest
representative of vicious interests at the
capital, all other smaller Hobbies pool
issues with it, and they work hand in
hand. The school book lobby, the fish
trap lobby, the tide land lobby, the in
surance lobby, and every sort and descrip-
ton Of lobby, join forces with the rail-
roads, deliver vote for vote, tie their in
terests and sink or swim-usually swim
with it,
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-07-31
CATTLE.

Heavy shipments of cattle
from Odessa is reported by Lee
Roddy.
Sam Hazlewood and Buck
Watson, cattlemen from Texas,
are here looking for a location.
Walter Heath and G. G. Kel-
Ter killed a black bear in the
mountains last week which
weighed about $50 pounds.
Clabe Merchant has purchased
the Hat horse pasture aud will
perhaps move his cattle to that
range, p. t.
Rube Segrest, the big COW
man from head of Seven Rivers
was here Wednesday looking in
fine health and spirits.
Work is to begin August lst
at or near Red Lake, by the
Turkey Tracks, TX's, Hats, etc.
and will work up the river.
George Pendleton bought the
Neal wells and range of the
Hats, and of course will occupy
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-07-31

his purchase with his stock this
spring.
The commissioners court of
inquiry of Lincoln county re
fused to reduce their raise on
cattle valuations, and now some
cowmen are hot, hotter, hottest,
hottentotest.
Cowboy Bill came in from
Hagerman the other day and af-
ter the first 20 minutes he went
round singing the old familiar
song, ION tiowery beds of ease
L fly, From boozer-ee to boozer-
eye"
A big cattle and ranch deal
was consumated here Saturday
in which Will Dannelly
sold half interest in his ranch
and cattle to G. M. Williams p.
t. Geo Williams then sold Dan.
nelly his fine alfalfa stock farm
south of town for $2500. The
new firm will be styled the
plains CattleSyndicate'. Both
are pre- sidents and directors
Miner Stockman.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-07-31
f-Defence.

A dogs right of action in self
defence has been upheld by
Judge Sidener of st. Louis.
Trouble began with the inevi.
table small boy, a tin pail full
of rocks, a bit of string and a
dogs tail with the dog attach.
ed. Just as the tail had been
tied to the pail the attacked ca.
nine doubled on the boy and
closed two rows of sharp teeth
just where, at the moment, it
seemed that they would do the
most good. The dog was hailed
into court, where the bench de-
cided that he had acted only
within his privileges, and that
he was, "as justly immune from
punishment as the man who
strikes burglar in defense of
his own life and welfare.-New
York World.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-07-31
Enjoyable.

Mrs. w. G. Kenyon entertain
ed the young people last Friday
evening in honor Of the visiting
young ladies. Music, games
and conversation passed the
happy hours away. Those
present were:
Misses Thompson, Miss STRAIT
ton, Miss Vigus, Miss Cavet,
Misses Long, and Miss Dono-
hoo.
Messrs. Homer Faulkner,
Bob Pipkin, Gus Lewis, Jim
Redfearn, Jim Pipkin, Dovie
and Carl Coffee, Otto Kendall,
Martin Spradling and Arthur
Richardson.
A delicious supper was serv-
ed, after which the guests took
their departure. All are agreed
that it was the enjoyable affair
of the season.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-07-31
Grass Fed Cattle.

Drover's Journal: About the
only way to keep the market
for thin, light grass cattle from
going into bankruptcy is to quit
feeding them grass and give
them something more substan
tial. If you haven't the corn,
then perhaps it would be better
to wait until you raise it. A
range of $4.5O per hundred is
too wide, and not justified, ex-
cept on the ground that the re-
ceipts of undesirable cattle have
been excessive. The fact is
high prices have tempted many
country spectators to plunge
in, and they have bought freely
of all kinds of cattle, and more
particularly the half fat ones,
which looked cheap, but which,
in the end, have proved dearer
than the good kinds.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-07-31
TEXAS.

ty cowman, and George Merrick
from the ia ranch. were in
yesterday and loaded out a
wagon bed full of door knobs.
| We didn't ascertain the mum.
Der of jugs nor the contents.
Jas. Hamilton and Fl. j. Skin
ner, of Great Falls, Mont, were
here this week. They bought
from Manager Dick Walsh, 500
ia heifer yearlings, at p. t.
We understand they are $50 in
the market for a s...ng of
steers.
Charley Derrick returned last
week from Montana where he
had been at work for Bill Case,
the big ranchman. He was
forced to quit work on account
of appendicitis, being quite sick
for some time and being, for the
present at least, incapacitated
for range duty.
The heaviest rain of the sea.
son fell in this county last Fri
day night. All creeks were up
and the ground thoroughly
soaked. Some damage to crops
from washing is reported and
east of town a small cyclone did
considerable damage. A wind.
mill was wrecked for j. o. King
as was likewise his barn. Mrs.
Crawford's house, five miles
east, was blown from it's blocks
and badly twisted. The family
were not at home and no one
was injured. Ban
Stockman.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-07-31

Nine hundred head of S. M. S.
two-year-old steers, bred by
Swenson Bros. of Stamford on
their Motley county ranch, were
recently sold and delivered to
the American Livestock com
pany of Denver, at the highest
price paid for two.year old
steers in Texas this year. The
lot did not carry a single off
color, and the Denver Record
Stockman refers to the bunch
as it was yarded in Denver as
being the best in Texas. The
American Live Stock and Loan
company has taken some $4,000
steers out of Texas this year.
Swenson Bros. have ranches in
Motley, Jones, Stonewall and
ThrOckmorton counties, and
have been grading their cattle
for twenty years until the S. M.
SIS. are practically full blood
white faces with a strain of
shorthorn. The steers have
since been resold by the Ameri-
can company to j. B. Kendrick,
a prominet range man of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.-Texas Stock Jour
nal.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-07-31

Lou Mcclellan sold his little
quarter-horse to David II. Dana,
of White Deer, consideration
$3.50. This was the horse that
won the race here on the 4th.
j. G. George shipped from
Estelline Monday to Kansas
City II cars mixed cattle and
4 cars stock horses. The Mill
Irons also had two cars calves
in the train.
A train of cattle went to the
Kansas City market Monday as
follows: Frank Collision ten
cars from Estelline, from
Clarendon; F. N. Page 9 cars
from Clarendon.
The Serruys cattle were ship
ped out Wednesday. Included
in the shipment was a Car of
COWS and calves and twOcar of
heifer yearlings sold to Mr..
Serruys recently by Richard
Walsh.
President Thos. p. Bugbee
attended the mid summer meet
ing of the executive committee
of the Panhandle Stockmen's
Association at Amarillo Mon
day. A Mr.. Smith was ap.
pointed Inspector on the Choc-
taw road, but beyond this no
business of Importance was
transacted.
Q. E. Brown, Briscoe coun.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-07-31
Stock News.

Fred Horsburg, manager Of
the Spur ranch, was here this
week.
j. S. Tullis and w. D. Jordan,
Of Quanah, were here this week
on cattle business.
Williams, Munday & Gibson
shipped four cars of mixed stuff
to the st. 10 market last Mon.
day.
L. G. Beverley sold to Harry
Braidfoot, of Silverton, 100 LU
cows and calves at $50 around.
Charley Carder, the long boy
from the ia ranch, was doing
the..ladies man act in town Sat
urday.
A. M. Ramp, of Clarendon,
sold to Fl. NJ. Ramp, of Cataline,
25 cows and one bull, high
grade Durhams, at $40 around.
F.. r. McCracken was assist
ed by his neighbors on White.
fish in a roundup last week.
He branded something over 100
calves.
j. A. Woodward, the Graves
county cattleman, was here this
week and reports no news ex-
cept good rains, fine grass and
fat cattle.