davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

/ was forcibly reminded OF this change.
that has been Tor some years In progress,
by recent experience OF my own that,
while not particularly alarming. as the
result proved, was nevertheless discon-
certing for the time being and caused
me no little concern, however ill-adyised
and unjustihed It was TO be annoyed by
the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Sl1s'iI'li1;|l!gfiil'1'1ll,e!
Its Elj0ynentDeDeld!s'' Upon Your
Condition Of Health.
! Paine's Celery Compound
Will Remove Your Burden Of Dis.
ease and Suffering and Make
Life Worth Living.

In springtime thousands resort to some
remedy to purify the blood and to. arouse
tits, circulation with the view OF Danish
ing diseases common at this season.
i Those whose Intelligence directs them
to make use, of Paine's Celery Compound,
know just what to expect in results when
the great medicine is used. They are
aware of the fact that their relatives,
friends, and neighbors have used Paine S
Celery Compound in the past and that 1t
has, in every case proved the ideal in
Vigorator for the run down, weak, and
suffering; it has cleansed the blood and
caused the life stream to course with
yigor and health to every part of the
body; it has braced the nerves; it has
banished the agonies Of rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, and dyspepsia. and has triumphed
over deadly kidney disease and liver
troubles. E. zE z5 IS @ 5s9
In the past, Paine's Celery Compound
as spring medicine has saved thousands
of precious lives; to-day. it's work is
greater, more widespread, and more com
manding than ever before, because people
know it better and use it more freely.
Headaches, sideaches, backaches, heart
sWeats, and fevers are quickly. banished
when Paine's Celery Compound is faithful
ly used. No other spring medicine keeps
the confidence of so many earnest men
and women. Paine's Celery compound
has compelled the admiration Of the medi-
cal world, and will hold its, high position
as the snrest, best and most effective
health giVer. One or two bottles used
at this time will work wonders for all
who are weak, run down, nervous. and
out Of-sOrts. - @s7sfE TT &,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
HAS MONEY TO SPEND
Will 500 Declare Dividend or Ex-
tend System?
IT Is IN SHAPE TO DO EITHER
Development of New Territory
Makes the Time Ripe for
Extension.

Eastern reports that the 500 directors
would hold special meeting within the
next few weeks ITO declare a dividend on
inexperienced stock are without contirma-
ton UP to date The statement of Presi-
dent Shaughnessy of the Canadian Pa
cific, who is also a director of the 500,
that "a dividend would be declared at a
meeting to be held some time after the
earnings for the first half of this year
were in, is interesting, and is being dis
cused by local holders of 500 stock. While
q dividend on preferred will be welcome
by holders Of the stock, it is also eviden.
that many of these same people incline to
the belief that this year should see the
position of the 500 in northwestern traf-
flc. strengthened by various extensions as
Well as generous expenditures in improv-.
ing the physical condition Of the road
even at the expense of the dividend rec
ord Of the stock. pix
This sentiment is we'll represented on
the board of directors, and recent moves
made by the management indicate that
several long-talked--of extensions on the
western division are to made this year.
There is also a large territory in North
dakota which is now open to occupancy
by the 500 and Which 500 interests realize
is to their advantage to pre- mpt as soon
as possible. This piece of construction,
which would carry the 500 road through
miles, would prove, almost as soon as
completed, the largest and most reliable
and profitable contributor to 500 traffic.
The earnings of the road this year place
it in position to go ahead with some
of these improvements. Whether a part
of them will be made and the remainder
distributed in dividends on the preferred.
remains to be seen. ALI depends upon the
attitude of the Canadian Pacific party.
If President Shaughnessy has been COR
rectly quoted. he evidently intends to ia
yor division Of funds, awarding a divi-
dend to the holders of preferred.
There are two vacancies on the 500
board of directors which will probably be
filled at the first meeting. No one has
yet been elected to the place made vacant
by the resignation of W. B. Dean Of St.
Paul, when that gentleman became a
member Of the Great Northern board. The
death of. Frank H. Peavey created the
second vacancy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
BASEBALL. MEETING FAILED
Misunderstanding of Dates-PrO-
posed Iowa League,


posed Iowa League.
Special to The Journal. ~ %. ~1Ss
Marshalltcwn. Iowa, March 1S.-Fhe
baseball + meeting called to meet in this
city Saturday for the purpose Of organic
ing an Iowa league was a. failure There
seems ito have been some misunderstand-
ing as to dates and only one man, inter-
ested in the format ton of the league was
present, and be did not represent any of
the cities originally interested: &C.: w.
Eels, Of Luverne, Mimi, was responsible
for thesmeeting- being called, but appears
not to- have correspondent with anyone in
terested in the project in the various
cities to be included in the proposed
league. O. H. ]. Briggs, of st. Paul, was
the, only man present. He had been in
terested in the formation of league to
be composed of Minnesota cities and Sioux
City and Dubuque, but that league was
abandoned for this year and Briggs was
appealed to by Eels to bring Dubuque and
Sioux City into the Iowa league Briggs
was somewhat chagrined to- find Mo: tone
here to attend the meeting. Nevertheless
bhe believes an Iowa league would be pos
sible and profitable If conducted in 4
&sinesslike manner. Nothing has been
done here toward organizing team, but
it is probable the city would Join the
league If organized. alt was proposed to
include Fort Dodge, Webster City, Ma
son City, Marshalltown, Oskaloosa = and
OttumWa s. 4.sTrs 'r-s.,-. jL~ &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
SOUTH DAKOTA INTERPRETATIONS
Recent Filings Made in the Secre-
..a tary's Office at Pierre. :.>..-a

Recent Filings Made in the Secre-
See. a.. tary's Office at Pierre. ..>..-~a
Special to The Journal | ,'-+# .~S
Pierre, s. D., March 1S.-Articles of in
corporation have been filed for the Inter
State Land company at Sisseton, with a
capital Of $40, 00O 1ncorporators, William
Miles, E. j. Weise, H. H. Humphrey.
The Lead & Terry Mercantile company
at Lead City with capital of $35,OOO
Incorporators, Oscar Silver, Nathan
Jacobs and William Barrfnger.
7 The Connectfcut-Burro Lighting and
Heating company, with a capital Of $780,
600. Incorporators, r. M. Wiers, NJ. 3.
Flood, II. P Estes. ---,s =. s.. ~. ~
The Nix E company at Yankton, with a
capital Of $1,000,000 Incorporators, r..
Adam Bradvogel, A. Lincoln Funk, T.. P.
Estes. .- ., - -. 49,
The Chameleon Oil company at Sioux
Falls, with a capital of 100000. Incor-
porators, w. L. Freese, Charles F.. Rob
erts, M. A. Roberts, Oscar Nelson, Harry
S. Anderson. ri. 70
The Buckskin Bill Wild West Show, at
Sioux Falls, with a capital of $4,000. In
corporators, Peter Ellis, James Collins.
Norris Wheeler, Oscar Nelson and Harry
Anderson. sE q :, = -
The Ideal Machine company at Sioux
Falls, with capital of $15O,OOO. Incor-
porators, John B. Hilton, Robert L. STAN
ton, Oscar Nelson.
The Fraternity Hall association at
Henry, with capital of $4,000. Incor-
porators, H. L. Hopkins, E. G. Pierce,
Guy Chenowith, ]. T. Belk, G.: L. Brando.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
DAWSON GETTING A SHARE
Iowa and Wisconsin Families Are
Buying Its Lands. .,..E.

special TO Inc journal.
Mitchell, s. D.. March 1S.-There has
been a fine immigration into this county
(Davison) this spring, and no less than
thirty-tve families have taken up their
homes on farms in some part of the coun
ty The men are mostly from Iowa, al
though Wisconsin has contributed g. few.
Among the heaviest buyers is John Cohl-
mann, OF Clear Lake, Iowa, who purchased
over 800 acres southwest Of town and will
engage in the stock business. Charles R.
Simpson is another Iowa man who bought
heavily, having paid $25,O64 for 1,120 acres
of land a few miles south of Mitchell. In
the past week deeds filed in the regis
ter's Office conveyed farm property
amounting to over $108, 900. .....
Captain Coursey, of Company D, has
just received the blanks for mastering in
the Mitchell band as the Second regiment
band Ad!utant General Conklin writes
that he -eDects to be I'M Mitchell the lat
ter part of this month for the purpose of
mastering in. the band and also inspecting
Company D. The Mitchell band is equip
ping itself with new instruments,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
NEW G. N. SHOPS
Big Work Contemplated by the Road
i'm ST. Paul. $3.50. (

BIG work Contemplated by the Road
in St. Paul. .a
Plans for the new Great Northern shops
at St. Paul were filed yesterday. The
arrangement contemplates five immense
buildings of steel and concrete construc-
ton, each one story in height, and to cost,
exclusive Of machinery and approaches.
$3.50, 900. When equipped with modern car
making and repair, machinery and numer-
Gus side and spur tracks, the cost for the
institution complete will not fall far short
Of $1,OO0,O0O. p =.
The principal building will be the ma
chine shop, which will have frontage Of
$50 feet and a depth of 600 feet. The foun-
dations for this building are Of massive
construction, and include piling that has
been driven to an average depth of fifty
feet A. '"a'.. ~ r.. 1888 q. a. .r~s
Another big building will be the boiler
shop, which will be 235x425, and will be
arranged to accommodate travelling cranes
and hosting machinery Of a heavy char
acter. -. -ss.-% -- s,-. -4..,se
In addition to these two big buildings
will be the general storehouse, 1O0x452
/ feet; powefhouse, 30x160 feet, and the iron
storehouse, 100x20O feet in size.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Cresceus' 1902 Dates.

Toledo, Ohio, March 10 George H. Ketch-
am, owner of Cresceus, the great trotter, is
home from the west and has given out his
itinerary for Cresceus campaign this com
ing season. The champion will make his
first public appearance :, at Indianapolis on
Aug. II; Aug. %, Dayton, Ohio; Sept A. Al
bany, N. "; Sept. II, Syracuse, N. " Sept.
rs, Philadelphia; Oct and 9, open; Oct. is,
Memphis, Tenn; Oct. %. Birmingham, Ala !:
Oct. 80, Atlanta, Ca; Nov. 6, Montgomery,
Ala; Nov Is, Mobile, Ala; Nov. 81, Havana,
Cuba. ,ss ..s - 80 -
by the runner, Mike the Tramp Thus tar
Nj Ketcham has been absolutely unable to
secure q race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Virgil to Have a Station,

Special to The Journal. r.. 80.
Sioux Falls, S. D., March 18.-The Milwau-
kee Rilroad company has decided to establish
and maintain station agent at Virgil. Some
time ago, the citizens Of Virgil petitioned the
state board Of railroad commissioners to have
the company establish and maintain sta
ton. Secretary Stanley, of this city, in be-
half of the board took the matter up with
the railroad company and has just been noti-
creased business at Virgil, the Company will
establish station and maintain an agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
New School Needed.

Special to The Journal =" a=
Lake Preston, S. D.. March 1s-At the reg
ular city election in May the question OF
issuing bonds to the amount of $4,000 for
building new eight-room brick school build
ing will be voted on. A committee on plans
and specifications has been appointed, and is
to report by May 1 to the board The in
creasing patronage for the past.tw years has
made the present building entirely too small.
There is no doubt but what the bonds will
carry. The school district bought block of
ground three years ago for a site and the
present school building and grounds will be
sold.-Several fields in the immediate neigh
borhood were sown to wheat last week and
many were blowing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Erne wins From supplies.

Curley Supplies was knocked out by Frank
Erne, Buffalo, in the sixth round at Fort Erie
last evening. Erne changed his style of
fighting and forced matters from the start,
crowding his man about the ring continually
and weakening him with left-hand blows to
stomach and stinging rght-handers across
tho face. Supplies put UP a very good defense
and nearly knocked Erne down in the third
round He saved himself before the knockout
by hugging, Erne being so weak that he
could not, force matters. Erne was con
siderably bruised about the eyes. Supplies
was badly punished both on face and body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Sioux City-Le Mars Line.

Special to The Journal .'.'- i
Sioux City, Iowa, March 1s.-surveyors for
the Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
railroad are running line for track be-
tween Sioux City and LIE Mars to bridge the
gap now filled by using the Illinois Central
tracks. The surveyed line is Immediately
parallel to that Of the Illinois Central The
engineers have also run line in the direc-
ton of Centerville, s.. D., which is consistent
with the expectation that the Northwestern
will build from Centerville to Sioux City this
year, thus putting Sioux City into direct
connection with all the South Dakota lines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
BLACK HILLS TROLLEY LINE
Franchise Is Waiting at Deadvood
4 for q Responsible Company.

! for a Responsible Company.
Special to The Journal. 4
Deadwood, S. D., March 18.-The COM
pany which first evinces desire and
gives satisfactory evidence of ability 70
build and equip an electric railroad to
conect Deadwood, Lead and Spearflsh, will
De awarded the exclusive privilege. The
matter rests entirely with board OF
trustees, consisting of s. w. Russell of
Deadwood, James F. Summers of Spear
fish and D. j. Toomey of the Intervening
farming region, the commissioners of
Lawrence countyand the councils of Dead
wood and Spearfish having granted to
them joint franchise, which they, in
turn, will transfer to the first Individual
or company who will satisfy them of good
faith. !
There are three bidders for the coveted
privilege, and others are negotiating with
the custodians Of thef franchise with a
view to becoming applicants. It is prac-
tically assured that the electric road will
be built, although it cannot be stated at
present who Is to build it.
Z Such a road would directly affect fifteen
thousand people, and would receive big
traffic in freight as well as passengers.
It Is intended to start the road at the
city limits of Lead, builds through Cen
trail City and Gayyille, to and through
Deadwood, across Centennial prairie and
to Speardsh, sixteen; miles from Deadwood,
! b = !, > 81 = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Live Bird Tournament.

Kansas City, March 1s.-The Grand Ameri-
can handicap live-bird tournament, which
will ne held in Kansa City from March 81
to April S, is expected to attract the greatest
number of wing shots that ever participated
in any shooting tournament. 1t will be under
the auspices Of the interstate association. The
entry list for the Grand American handicap
already numbers o. There will be $4,000
birds trapped during the shoot. +. ..,--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Light Cures Disease.

French physicians have been making
some interesting experiments recently
demonstrating the therapeutic action of
light. They seem to have proved that
light may be used with excellent results
in the treatments for muscular and ar
ticular rheumat ism and similar diseases.
The experiments were confined to the eff
fects of the local action of light, and
there seems to be mo doubt that the re-
suits are deu to the light 5radi dations and
MOTTO any other causes. But the safest
way to health is to Keep well, which can
be. done by drinking Golden Grain Belt
beer, "a delicious as we'll as nourishinE
home beverage. Order case to-day
and use it regularly. Telephone Main
4S6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Boralma to Meet Lord Derby.

Hartford, Conn, March 1s.-The announce
men was made yesterday that the trotting
match between Thomas W. Lawson's Boral-
ma, 2:W, and e. D.. Smather's Lord Derby,
2:o61s, for $4,000 side would be decided at
Charter Oak Park,
Mr.. Smathers and Mr.. Lawson have ac-
cepted the offer of Copper cent made by Mr..
WEIGH, manager. of the track, and the only
matter to be attended to now Is the selec-
ton of the date. The Hartford meeting Is
to take place the. first week in September, but
as the Lord Derby Boralma contract calls for
race before Sept. 1, the meeting may be
advanced a day or two. I'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Opponents
GOBLET AMBITIOUS

Gives Orders for a Yacht to Compete
at the Ktel Regatta. :.
Ne.o York. San Special Ses.vscA s. ~ HIistz7 r
Boston, March 1S.-B. b. Crowninshield
has received an order from George Harvey
for Ogden Goelet to design 21-foot yacht
to compete in. the Kiel regatta for the Ger
man emperor's cup. 1t is stipulated that
the sum of her water line beam and draft
shall not exceed 80 feet. Her displace-
ment is limited to 1850 pounds, and she
will be constructed as lightly as possible.
Fenton of Manchester will be the builder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
HORSES RAN OVER HIM
Farmer ThorsOn Badly Injured a
' Luverne by Runaway Team

Farmer Ihorsoh BadIy Injured at
Luverne by Runaway Team.
Special to The Journal. ..s... 49,
Luyerne, Mimi, March 1S.-Ole, Thor,
son, farmer living southwest. of town,
was run over by his horses hitched to a
wagon and frightfully injured His
horses took fright and started to run.
He; ran ahead of them and caught them
by the bits and attempted to stop them.
but they had gained too much Roadway
and he was knocked down.. the team and
wagon, which was partly loaded, passing
over his body His right arm was brok en-
and his head frightfully cut, and it is
feared he, suffered internal injuries
St Catherine's society of, the Catholic
church held its annual fair in the city
hall yesterday in commemoration OF Ire
lands patron saint, St. Patrick ....>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
COLD ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Mercury Below Zero at Winona.
- Home Company Play. "a

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, March 1S.--In observ-
arsce of. st. Patrick's day the young people
of the cathedral parish presented at
the opera-house last evening the play,
: Colleen Bawn. or the Brides of Garry
owen" The presentation was under the
direction of Jack Broderick. The affair.
passed off very successfully. Yesterday
was the first ST. Patricks day on record
in Winona where the mercury recorded
below Zero It is recalled that some
seven or eight years ago there was St.
Patrick's day when the opposite extreme
was reached, the thermometer going up to
over 80 degrees. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
CALDWELL FOR MAYOR
He Carries the Republican War
Caucuses at Sioux City.

Special to The Journal. y
Sioux City, Iowa, March 1S.-At the re-
publican ward caucus last night, delegates
were chosen Who it is conceded, will sup-
port r. w. Caldwell for mayor in the city
convention tomorrow. His only oppo-
nent is Cal Bradstreet, young lawyer
without political prestige. y. =
The ward caucuses were the largest in
the history of the city and in several con-
tests for aldermanic nominations were
so bitter there was unusual disorder. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
New Red Wagon for Carrier.

Special to The Journal
Jackson, Mimi, March 1S.-Robert R.. Pat
terson, carrier on rural route No. 1, has been
presented with a new carriers wagon by the
patrons on his route. The wagon is highly
finished covered rig with the name and mum
Der Of the route painted on both sides, and
will be the property Of the carrier as long
as he is employed on No. 1, and will pass on
to his successor when he quits. The route
has been in operation about two years, and is
giving good satisfaction. ..'.s'. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Fell. Down a Shaft.

Special to The Journal.
Hibbing, Mimi, March 18-Jacob Jacobson
fell to the bottom Of the Fay mine shaft this
morning, distance Of thirty feet. He was
badly injured, but Is still aHVe.-Dr and Mrs.
Dana Rood gave dancing party at the Rood
hospital. The occasion was in honor Of Miss
Wadsworth, OF Ishpeming, Mich, Mrs. Rood s
sister.--Mrs. March Pierce gave q flower hunt
at her residence in the Pillsbury addition,
Saturday afternoon. Mart Martinson's young
est son died Saturday, after q brief illness =
tensiye plans for q big three days bazaar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Manfstiques En- Route.

Special to The Journal - "a III.
Manistique, Mich, March 1s.-The Manis-
tique indoor ball team left yesterday for the
iron and copper districts to play four match
games as follows: Marquette Beavers, 18th;
Calumet Light Guards, 18th; Houghton Light
Infantry, 18th; Marquette Maccalbee team,
goth. The ManistiQue team plays fast ball
and has yet to be defeated 80 ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Juniors Entertain Seniors.

Special to The Journal.
Pipestone, Mimi, March 1S.-One of the
most pleasant social functions of the season
was held last evening when the junior class
Of the high school entertained the class of 1902
at a theater party, listening to concert by
the Dixie Jubilee Singers. After the per-
Torrance banquet was, served.-During the
severe windstorm one of the large plate glass
windows of the Austin building blew out.
It was valued at about $125.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
An Early Lake Season.

Lake navigation will open earlier than In
OF local representatives. Notices have al
ready been sent out by the Detroit & Cleve-
land Navigation company that the boats Of
and rail schedules are being prepared in an
ticpation of the movement Of heavy spring
laka traffic = = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
DTAM0ND PAINTS for all decorative work
EUROPE q: IL :i';;
FIELDS LARGE SALE.
Chicago Merchant Turns $4,000 Bu
of Wheat Into Money.

OF Wheat INTO Money. = -
Special to The Journal. ~ -43S.s se..,. -
Tacoma, Wash, March 1s.-Marshall
Field OF Chicago, who owns large tract
OF wheat land near Fairfield, WASH, and
who has been holding until higher: prices
ruled, yesterday sold $4,000 bushels at
about 90 cents bushel: This is the last
large lot of wheat in the Palpuse district
and almost cleans up the grain remain
ing in the farmers hands. Over 80 per
cent of the crop has been shipped to Ia
coma for export. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
SPORTS
TEAM GOES BEGGING
4 St. Paul Manager Wants a PIaceSin
- SSf;srs5s Some League. @f.s..f3Ss

~ Some. League.
Harry Gatewood. a Well-known base
ball player and manager, has formed a
baseball team which he is anxious to
place JIM some city in the4northwest. He
would like to take the team to Winnipeg
of the Red River Valley, league. Mr..
GateWood managed the Sit. Joseph team
in the Western league few years ago
and last year played in the North Dakota
league. His team is composed of West
ern, Three-I. and North Dakota leaguers
and some fast twin city players. His adj