davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

MINNETONKA Call Or write for Jaeger Tor
CATALOGUE relies catalogue OF Minnetonka
and other suburban real estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

WANTED-SALESMEN TO SELL LUBAlCAI.
ing oils and greases on salary or commission:
excellent side llDe. The A. G. Harbaugh Co.,
Clpvnl and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
COWS. DOGS, POULTRY, ETC.

FOR SALE-SMALL FLOCK OF WHITE LEG.
Address DR.. NJ. H. Reynolds st. Anthony
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

WANTED-oNE GOOD GROCERY CLERK
with good experience and reference steady
employment. Virginia Cash Grocery Co., Viz
Sinia, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

WANTED-TRAvELING Statesmen TO HAN
die mems neckwear as side line on commls-
sion; samples furnished: good references re-
Guired Manhattan Neckwear Mfg. Co., 4S7
Rroadwar. New York city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

WANTED-REAL ESTATE
IF You WANT TO BUY OR SELL r. E. SEE
my new plan. Walters, N. y. Life bldg.
IF YOU WISH TO RENT OR SELL YOUR
home list it with Robbins, $40 Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
FTO1IR MILL FOR SAFE

We offer for sale frst-class Hour MILL To-
Gated within 40 miles or st. Paul on the NJ.
L. st. l.. railway; $50 barrels capacity; build
ing solid brick walls good stone foundation,
latest improved machinery and good trade es-
tablished; railroad siding direct to property;
will sell cheap and give advantageous terms.
Il. B. Hall Land Co., 412 Endicott building,
St. PauI. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

WANTED, YOUNG, INTELLIGENT MAN THAT
would learn phrenology to travel with phrenolo-
gist; expenses paid to start with. Prof. Morse,
1913 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

ANTED-SHOEMAKER, GERMAN PRE-.
ferred to work bench and help in shoe
stock will pay $50 month. A. +. Grimm
s. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
REAL EsTATE-EXCHANGE

HAVE SOME REAL ESTATE IN GOOD SOUTH
ern Minnesota town; wish to trade 1t for land
or stock. Address George f. Barnard, Langdon,
N. D.
FOR MINNEAPOLIS RESIDENCE, leo ACRES,
Kandiyohi county, only four miles from Ray
mond; good trade for some one. Address
OLA. Journal. sas5gl 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

Park, Walton Park. Rosedale Park, or for
bargains everywhere. send for maps, ETC., to
Edmond G. Walton. S0D Henncpin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

WANTED-A GOOD PRINTER TO TAKE
charge of a country newspaper and run 1t on
II percentage. Address Eo1 22l, Barrett Mimi.
WANTED-MEN EVERYWHERE, GOOD PAY;
to distribute circulars, advertising matter,
tack signs. etc: no canyassins. National ADV.
Bureau. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

FRESH GRADE JERSEY COW; ExTRAoRDI-
nary rich mixer. young and gentle. Ex-
q change or tire. Jersey bull for service. 30G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LADY OR GEN
tlelnan to manage business $50 straight cash
salary paid weekly, expense money advanced;
previous experience unnecessary. T. j. Cooper.
1910 Carton building, Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27

People who have been watching the
two wings Of the Democracy since the
work of reorganization and harmony
making began on the basis of ignoring
Bryan, Organism and his platform
must have recognized that the work Of
the reOrganizers is not going on with
that unanimity which was apparent on
the surface of such Democratic State
conventions as those of Indiana, Illi-
nois, Iowa and Michigan. It is easy
for skillful chairmen and managers to
prevent the protest Of those who sit
in convention halls, but men who are
baff1ed by such methods will speak
their minds sooner or later. Only by
adroit management has the Kansas
City platform been kept out Of district
conventions. In the Ninth Indiana dis
trict the open Endorsement Of the Kan
sas City platform was prevented by a
declaration Of admiration of Mr.. Bryan
as a leader, which was equivalent to
an Endorsement, since if Mr.. Bryan is a
great statesman, brilliant leader and
a true Democrat, Mr.. Hill cannot be.
County conventions in this State, chat
ing under the restrictions of the State
platform, have in several instances de-
clared their belief in the Kansas City
platform and in the principles of Mr.
Bryan as the latest exposition Of De
mocracy. It would be useless for the
leaders who would ignore Organism
and the man to assert that his follow
ing in the larger cities is rapidly dying
out, because it is not. In judicial
district convention in Central Illinois,
the Kansas City platform was Endorsed
by a vote of about seven to one. 9th
er indications are not wanting to show
that the element of the Democracy be-
lieying in Mr. Bryan is making stand.
There are other indications that must
dishearten the leaders. The other day
Mr.. Watterson, who is opposed to both
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Bryan, declared
that if it came to the Democrats to vote
either for Mr.. Cleveland or Mr.. Roose-
velt many would vote for the latter.
On the other hand, the Chicago Chron-
icle said that if the Democrats had a
choice between Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Roosevelt, many would vote for the
latter. There are many Democrats who
will not vote for Mr.. Hill, even if they
do not care for Mr.. Roosevelt. The
candidate probably will not be Cleye-
land or Hill, but it will not be much
better if any man representing their
views the past six years shall be NOM
mated Mr. Bryan is not a candidate,
but any Democrat who has been an ar
dent supporter of Mr.. Bryan will not
be able to get the entire Democratic
vote upon a Kansas City platform.
So it looks as if the harmony, to use
the words of Mr.. Bryan, will be in
| two groups. indianapolis Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
Lost in Woods Three DAVIS,

After wandering about in the woods
for three days and three nights without
any food, excepting what he could pro
cure with the aid of his gun, John Hoelz
a business man of Marshfeld, returned to
his home again, having undergone untold
suffefings. Hoelz with sixteen others
left Marshfeld for hunting trip. One
morning Mr.. Hoelz strayed away from
his companions and until he returned nc
trace could be found of him. The search
was kept up continuously, but without
success. Mr. Hoelz stated that he lost
his way soon after he left his friends and
that although he tried to regain the lost
path, he was unable to do so. Finally
he discovered an old Indian trail He fol
lowed this and it led him to civilization
again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
State Items of Interest.

Bert Owen Of Merriam shot and killed
himself in the woods. His body was dis
covered by his aged father.
4 creamery, owned by Cornell Bros. of
Elgin. Ill. at Bristol. burned. The loss
is about $4,000, partly insured
John Kieffer of Kelley Brook was acct
dentally iabbed in the head with Il pitch
fork while cutting bands for a threshing
machine. He died the next morning.
A new barn at Amigo containing fifty
tors of balcd hay. owned by Edward
Deskam, together with four stacks of
grain were burned. The loss will be 81,
800. with no insurance.
James Harding of Niagara was held
up by two masked men and robbed of S27
in cash. Mr.. Harding was on the road
to Faucets camp when he was halted,
seized and thrown to the ground and his
pockets rifled.
George Green, who says he is a de-
serter from the United States army, walk
ed into the recruiting station at La
Crosse and gave himself up voluntarily
He states that he enlisted in the marine
corps at Washington, D. O., and on May
20 left on a leave of absence and has
never returned.
Theophelia Sigmund, a 14-year old
Manitowoc girl, died as the result OF
burns. The child's dress caught fire and
before the flames could be extinguished
the lower portion of the body had been
terribly burned. Blood poisoning devel-
oped, followed by death.
Frank Weetski filed a suit in the justice
court at Kenosha to force Frank Ste
panski to fulfill contract. On July q
Weetski paid the defendant in the suit
S23 for wife, and suit is now brought
on account of the contract not having
been fulfilled. Weetski demands the wife
or return of his money and damages
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
WIsCONsIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
City Bonds Declared to Be Illegal
Three Days in Big Woods Without
Food-Man Marries Adopted Daugh-
ter-BurE1ars Leave Loot.

The State is vitality interested in a suit
against the city of Superior now pending
IN the Supreme Court. 1t is that of the
Uncas National Bank against the city,
the bank suing on bonds. In the lower
court at West Superior Judge Vinje, held
that these bonds, supposedly issued as Il
special obligation and not a general bond
against the city, were a general obliga-
ton. That was what the bank wanted,
but the court did not stop there, he went
on and said that if these bonds were a
general obligation the city had no right to
issue them in the manner it did, making
the levy foS them. The bank appealed
this. The State of Wisconsin has $780,
OOO of bonds similar to those in this
case, they having been purchased during
the Peck administration with moneys
from the State educational fund as a
means Of investing the money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27

The Rev. J. B. Dunwoody of Water
boro, S. c., finds himself at Sc years Of
age an object of national interest. He
performed the marriage ceremony for the
Presidents father and mother almost
forty-eight years ago.
The people of Howard, Kan, voted
$1,000 in bonds to be used to pay fof
boring gas wells, and some citizens or
posed to the experiment asked for an y
junction to prevent the issue of bP
This was denied by Judge Akin
eureka.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
BELGIANs' QUEEN DIES.



Resort After ProtraCted Illness.
Marie Henriette, Queen of the Bel
gians, died at Spa, after long illness.
The Queens malady was heart trouble,
which, during the past five years, gave
her much distress and frequently caused
protracted spells of sickness.
1t was only, however, during the past
three months that these periods of sick
ness were considered of a critical nature,
On July 9, after a consultation Of the
court physicians, it was announced that
her majesty might succumb at any mo-
ment, but, to the surprise of all, she rail-
lied and was apparently well for several
weeks. After the middle Of August the
Queen has been constantly growing
worse. The Queen was conscious almost
to the last moment, and her passing away
was apparently painless and peaceful.
| Queen Marie Henriette was the daugh-
| ter of the late Archduke Joseph of Aus
| tria and Marie Dorothea, Princess Of
| Wurtemberg. She was m on Aug. %,
| 1886, and was married at the age of II
to Prince Leopold, then the young heir
| to the throne of Belgium.
| For many years the Queens hopes CEN
| tered in her three daughters, the Prin-
cesses Louise, Stephanie and Clementine.
Louise was married to Prince Philip Of
! Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and Stephanie
! became the wife Of the Crown Prince Ru-
| dolph of Austria Both of these mar
riageS have been the most wretched fail
| ures.
The unfortunate Queen of the Belgians
! has known very little happiness from the
moment Of her marriage. What with her
| domestic troubles and her illness she has
had few pleasant days. Yet she took
much interest in religion, philanthropy
! and art.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
Burglars Lose Plumber.

The safe in the office of the GAINESVILLE
Street Railway Company was blown open
with nitroglycerin by three masked men,
who overpowered the Waterman and
bound him. The safe was blown to
atoms. The Waterman freed himself an
hour later and gave the alarm. The
thieves were in the GAINESVILLE Pearl But
ton factory at the time preparing to blow
the safe and fed at the alarm, leaving be-
hind them the money they had taken from
the street car safe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
Exit the Poor Farmer.

The columns of the newspapers and
the reports of the commercial agencies
are filled with rosy accounts Of the
harvest and the great financiers of the
country are perplexed, not knowing
how to provide the money to move the
enormous crop. But the farmer is not
dismayed. He is rubbing his hands,
concentrating himself upon the riches
of the present and over the bright pros
poets Of the future.
Verify it would seem that even the
demagogue will in the future cease to
talk as has been his wont, about the
..noor farmer."-Cedar Rapids Republi-
can.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27

Christian Peterson, a girl 16 years old,
stole a horse near Ferryville and started
across the country to Viroqua during a
heavy rain. She took saddle and car
ried it three miles, where she secured a
horse. Sheriff w. w. Bennett went in
pursuit and captured her at Purdy bring
ing her to Prairie du Chen. Judge Cur
ran sentenced her to the industrial school
in Milwaukee. The girl gave as her rea-
son for the theft that she wanted to at
tend tha fair
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
Robs a Post0mCe.

The postofficc and general store of
Schmaling & Saltau at Comstock was
broken into the other night and looted of
$50 in cash and large quantity of cloth
ing and shoes. The safe was cracked and
$50 taken, So of which belonged to the
postoffice and was in nickels, dimes and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27

Gottfried 0. Krieger, a well-known
farmer of Maple Grove, was killed at
Reedsville as the result of runaway.
While entering the village his horse be-
came frightened and he was thrown from
the wagon and dragged several rods.
When picked up he was found to be dead,
an injury to the head having proved fatal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
Marries His Adopted Daughter.

One of the most peculiar weddings ever
held in Niagara took place several days
ago, when man married an adopted
daughter of his wife, from whom he had
been divorced. By the marriage he is
now the son-in-law of his first wife. For
a time Justice Morgan was at loss to
know whether or not he could legally per-
form the ceremony, which would make
Peter Jorgensen and Matilda Jorgensen
man and wife. The advice of the higher
courts, however, affirmed the legality, and
therefore the ceremony was performed as
usual. Some time ago Peter Jorgensen
was divorced from a woman, with whom
he had adopted a daughter, and at whose
wedding to another he had been a wit
ness. Later he fell in love with his adopt
ed daughter, and his marriage to her was
witnessed by his first wife and her hus-
band
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27

A Chicago packing company has pur-
chased patents for method of making
tin cans for preserved provisions With
out solder. thereby avoiding danger
from poisoning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
DIE IN CHURCH PANIC
GREAT DISASTER AT BIRMiN0'
HAM, ALABAMA.

Woman's Scream and Cry of Fire Stam-
pede Convention of Negro Baptists
with Horrible Consequences-know
Dead 10, and 100 More Are Injured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-27
AYE 4HEKBYNOTE
soospvelt Announces Admins.
/ tration's Policy.
bRTSTS AND TARIFF.
..sident Says One Cannot Be Corrected
by Revising tie o her.

editions Brought Good and Evil
.,iring Control Under an Equita-
ous+cm Which Will Be Effective
,no No Injury-Unmistakab1e Ex-
..,.;on of the Presidents Position
uording Monentous Questions of
u nav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24
MARSHALL IS OUT.
Popular Band Leader With
draws From COrnet Contest.

The name of John B. Marshall, ST.,
has been Withdrawn from the voting
contest to decide to whom shall be
given the Conn gold cornet offered by
Bandmaster Innes to the most popular
cornetiSt in Kansas.
The name was Withdrawn by J. E.
Dubreuil who brought out the name
of Mr.. Marshall candidate. Il was
responsible for Mr.. MarshalPS name be-
ing entered in the contest" said Mr..
Dubreuil today, land ever since his
name was announced Mr.. Marshall has
urged me to withdraw it from the con-
test Mr. Marshall has often said he
would rather see some one else gain the
instrument"
Mr. Dubreuil brought the following
notice to the State Journa office to-
day:
owing to the strong objections of
Bandmaster John B. Marshall having
his name used in the Innes cornet con-
test, 1 hereby withdraw his name, sin
cerely thanking his many friends who
favored him in this contest.
81. E. DUBREUIL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24

to Las Animas. Colo, for weeks
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Weiss will entertain
the old Saturday Night Whist club
urday evening at their home on Tyler
street
Miss Georgiana Wasson's art recep-
ton Thursday afternoon was a very
pleasant affair. The rooms were pref
thy decorated with cut flowers and tea
was served in the studio by Mrs John
Green. A large number of guests en-
.joyed Miss Wasson's hospitality during
the afternoon.
Miss Elenora Baker, of Springfield,
Ohio, is in Topeka visiting her brother,
Mr.. ]. w. Baker, at 523 Van Buren,
street
Mrs Lille Thompson Downing, OF
Kansas City, is in Topeka visiting rel
atives and friends and attending the
exposition.
Mrs. G. w Hunt is spending the day
in Kansas City
Mr. John E Frost left Thursday for a
short business trip to Chicago.
A. ]. Beakey and children, of st.
Marys, were exposition visitors Thurs :
day.
Attorney f. J. Lynch left Thursday
for a business trip to Kansas, City and
Paola.
Miss Allen, of Chicago, is in Topeka,
the guest of Miss Pet Rhodes, at 9O2
West Sixth avenue
Miss Sadie Pendleton, of Herington, is
in the city visiting relatives
Mrs. Emma Evarts will return Sat
urday from a months visit in Hutch
inson.
Mr.. Clarence Pitts went to ST. Joe to-
day after a few days visit with his
mother, Mrs. G. E. Pitts.
Miss Dorcy Herrod will come up from
Kansas City Saturday to spend Sunday
with Miss Edna Prescott.
Mrs. Blanche Mencke, of Salina, is
spending the week in Topeka with
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24

from cards, the whole representing Cur
rent Literature club.
Mrs. Thurston acted as toast mistress
and the programme given was very in
teresting- 1t was as follows:
Piano Solo Miss May Short
THE man that has no music in him
self.
Nor is not moved with concord of
sweet sound.
Is fit of treasons, stratagems and
SpOilS."
One of U.s.. Mrs. H. A. Heath
What sculpture is to block of mar
BILE
Education is to human being.''
While We Live, Let Us Live. L. L. Kiene
He lives long who lives well; and
Time misspent is not lived, but lost. y
Reading-"Obed's Idea. -.............
Mrs. c. T. Mcclellan.
Mans Responsibility. Mrs. VIM Eberle
Men do less than they ought
Unless they do all they can"
Our Friends ---.- Rev A Wyman
"A friendless heart is like hollow
That signs over it's own emptiness"
Song-"My Old Kentucky Home. Club
The programme was contained in
dainty little booklets which made very
pretty souvenirs.
Miss Nellie Hicks, Miss Adelaide Boil
mar, Miss Sarah Mcclellan, Miss Tuttle
and Miss Fern Bunker. daughters of
some of the members, waited on the ia
bles and assisted in entertaining.
The evening was closed by dancing
the Virginia Reel which is an annual
custom of the club.
The evening was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Nesbaum, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ".
Lininger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brier, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bunker, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
HI. Vance, Mr.. and Mrs c T. Mcclellan,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mowers, Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Troutman, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
futile, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Knox. Mrs.
Ellen B. Loomis, Mrs Gertrude Bur
hngame, Miss Sadie J. Ebey, Miss MAZE
Knox, Miss Alice L. NeSbaum, Miss
Olive Bray, Mrs. Emma Pateman, Mr.
n. H. Loomis, Mr. John D. Knox, Jr.,
A. Wyman, Mr.. John Mcdonald, Mr.. L.
L. Kiene and Mr.. Howard Eby.
A Pleasant Affair.
Mrs. H. o. Garvey entertained a
small company of young people very
pleasantly Thursday evening at her
home on Buchanan street. Miss Louise
Winans. of Hutchinson, was the guest
of honor. The time was spent with
cards and music, and late in the even
ing refreshments were served Miss
Winans, who has a charming voice.
sang several numbers. Sunday Miss
Winans will go to Kansas City for a
short visit, then to Chicago, where she
will study vocal the remainder of the
winter.
Mrs. Merrick's Party.
Miss Anna Hutchinson, of Garnett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24
BURTON WON'T BE HERE.
Too Busy With Metoalf Investigation
tor Attend Banquet.

A Washington dispatch states that Sen
ator Burton will not be able to come to
Topeka next week to attend the Kansas
day banquet after all. He is too busy
with the Metcalf investigation.
This will be a severe disappointment to
many of Senator Burton's friends and also
to the great horde of office seekers who
viii ask for Senator Burton's influence to
help along their candidacy for one thing
and another. On the other hand it will
probably save Mr.. Burton a great amount
of trouble Probably half of the great
crowd that will be here next week will
want to see Senator Burton and a large
number will have something very impor-
tant' to tell him. The easiest way for
Mr.. Burton to avoid the trouble it to stay
in Washington.