davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17

FOR SALE-WELL ESTABLISHED HARD
ware business, with new stock and building
11a years old. in western Minnesota town Of
l 800 population; $50, 900 business in 1901 Ad-
dress owner. 4Sl Lumber Exchange, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17

Or UNFINISHED FLATS
NEW STEAM-HEATED FLAT, 4 ROOMS,
bath. Inside. W. w. Clark, S13 Nicollet.
NEW FLATS, rooms and bath, 1349-51 Mic
ollet, $3.50 to $40. w. w. Clark, 313 Nicollet.
FLAT OF SIX ROOMS, MODERN, STEAM
heat and janitor service. 1875 ID Grant st;
$3.50 Seeley 6 Co., 1O3 Boston block.
THOROUGHLY MODERN NEW 7-ROOM
flats in the Kenesaw, 14th st and Nicollet av.
Brown $40 N. Y. Life building.
EVERYBODY THAT STUDIES SHOULD
read The Journal Home Study Ad on page IS.
2745 NICOLLET AV-SIX ROOMS, MODERN
conveniences; brick building; garbage and
water tax paid; $12. Baily, 507 New York
Life building.
FOR RENT-BACHELOR APARTMENTS IN
a recently built apartment building, with new
fnrnitnre for sale TO Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
% HELP WANTED--FEMALR

WANTED-LADIES TO LEARN HARE
dressing, manicuring or facial massage AN
exceptional opportunity. Practical expert
enoe furnished by free work Prof. Mansig,
instructor. Call or write at once. 22l I'd
ay S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17

IN VESIOES 81 NDICATE, NINNEAPOL1S.
FOR SALE-CONTENTs OF A NEWLY
furnished boarding house filled with first
class boarders; central Terms cash: no
agents. Address 1867, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17

500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY, BUYS
rooming-hous $3.50 buys bakery, with living
rooms. Call for list business chances. SO4
Bank OF Commerce -. -----H-------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17

OF OFFICES ,.
OFFICEs--sTEAM HEATED; PRICES Sc TO
$40. Eastman block, ALP Nicollet Inquire
room H. GE
FOR RENT-CENTRALLY LOCATED HALL
for lodges and meetings. Inquire Dillin Drug
Co., 1Ol Wash av s. Hoffiin's old stand.
LARGE ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR, 424 MIC
ollet, for doctor, dentist or agency
AN OFFER FOR EVERYBODY that reads, IN
Journal Home Educational ad on page 13.
PART OF OFFICE, USE OF TELEPHONE
and typewritlng machine; moderate fee for
stenographer's services. Call at 22S Boston
block. d
% STORES
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
RENT. THORPE Bros. ANDRUg BLDG,
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN EDUCA-
ton, read Educational aid on page -.
an MISCELLANEOUS
TO RENT-A GOOD SQUARE PIANO FOR
$3.50 month Inquire at 2601 1st av s.
GOOD NEWS IN JOURNAL HOME STUDY
AID ON PAGE 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
A HORSES AFFECTION.
From Success.


The affections of horse are not in
farior TO his intellectual qualities;
and, especially If made pet, he be-
comes very fond of his master In
case Of separation, he remembers him
for years But his affection is differ
ent from that of dog, which contin-
ues to love his master, even though
the latter abuses him greatly. Rough,
unkind treatment will quickly es-
trange the affections of horse. Good
horse sense discovers no particular
reason why a horse should be devot-
ed to his master who habitually NAL
treats him,
The intellect and affections Of a
horse point out two things so import
ant TO trainer that he must bear
them in mind until they become fixed
habits OF thought:
l. Never, under any circumstanc-
es allow a horse to successfully op-
pose his will TO yours. II you do.
he will remember it and (reasoning
by experience) try 1t again
2 Always keep his affection. If he
dislikes you. he has no wish TO please
you; and if lis obedience is always
perfunctory, you will make but little
headway in training him.
These two points assured, he will
almost invariably try to do whatever
you require Of him-if he only knows
what il is
The principles involved in the train,
ing of horses are not hard Of compre
hension OF many in number; and, II
you once grasp them thoroughly, you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
25C

Many of the prominent Indians OF
fhe FIVE tribes have pledged them
selves to this convention. Tney rep
resent the wisdom of the tribes They
see not alone a division of the loayes
and fishes; they see not alone the land
a,ienable and inalienable; they see not
alone the descent and distribution of
lands. but with a clear conception OF
what the tribes have been, what the
tripes are. and what the tribes may
be. they are going to ask for legisla-
lion that will enable them 10 prove
10 the world that unfettered and free
from tribal restraint they are capable
Of rising TO the highest pinnacle Of
American craftsmanship an deyolying
a commonwealth that will stand in
the national fabric on as sure a foun-
ds+ion as the eternal temples of a
Republican form of government.
There are Indians among those who
number the Ave tribes that are ambi-
tious and IL they have looked after the
loaves and fishes it has been because
rhey could profit by an abundance
which would enable them TO attain to
heights as proud as those surmounted
by The Anglo Saxon. There be ambi-
tions that will not rest and in this
soming convention If there is nothing
new under the sun there will be at
least a discovery that will be a mile
post in the march Of the Indians TO a
higher craftsmanship than that which
they have hitherto gained, because
they have been circumseribed by the
fealty thoy have owed their brethren.
Something new and different may be
expected in this convention AID from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18

Reed OF this city. claims the certih-
cate as next Of kin to Mr.. Clark. Had
Mr. Clark died first the insurance
would have gone to his wife, but as
she died first the courts seem to have
held that she had no interest in the
$4,000 There is nice problem of in
heritance for the district court to de
eide, and the lodge itself viii sit by
calmly while the claimants through
the courts. determine which one is en-
titled to the money
Today Mrs, Capiola Clark Reed
flied suit setting up her claim and the
other claimants may be relied upon
to follow suit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18

Tns man or woman whose digestion
Is perfect and whose stomach per-
'orms its every function is never sick.
1cdol cleanses, purifies and sweetens
;he stomach and cures positively and
permanently all stomach troubles, in
digestion and dyspepsia. Il is the
wonderful reconstructive ionic that
Is making so many sick people we'll
and weak people strong by conveying
to their bodies all of the nourishment
in the food they eat rev. J. II. Hol-
laday, OF Holiday, Miss, writes:
Kodol has cured me. consider It
the best remedy ever used for dys-
pepsia and stomach troubles, was
given up by physicians Kodol saved
my life Take it after meals.
]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
WHOSE MONEY IS THlsf
a 5000 Policy " the A. o. U. W.
Which Several Parties Claim.

lola, Kaa., Sept Is-The Register
says
One Of the most Interesting suits in
lodge circles that has ever developed
in this county seems certain to arise
over a $1,000 policy in the A O. U W.
lodge Of this city, carried by the late
J. c. Clark and claimed after his death
by several parties The lodge is willing
TO pay the money, but prefers paying
it into court 70 paying Il 10 any OF the
claimants with risk Of having to pay
again 20 another.
Mr. Clark was years ago a merchant
in lola being associated with ] r.
Young While here he united with
the local lodge, IN which he took out
the policy mailing IL payable to his
wife in case of his death. For many
years lhe Clarks resided out in the
northwest Mrs Clark died last year
aud Mr. Clark this summer Nov an
adopted daughter living in California
lays claim to the money; Mrs d. w
Bostwick. a sister of Mrs- Clark. has
a claim aud Mrs. capiola Clark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18

have the key to the situation. so to
speak, in your hands. IL then becomes
matter of choice with you how far
to carry the training OF your horse;
whether to teach him just few
simple and entertaining things
(Which, for an amateur is. perhaps.
wisest) or to undertake his higher
education"
The first thing needful is to under
stand thoroughly the nature of a
horse, and the way in which his mind
works. The intellect of a horse does
not differ fro mthat Of a man in kind.
but it does differ. very considerably.
in degree. Hence, as we would nat
urally expect, he reasons far more
from experience than from observa-
tion. A simple Illustration Of this IS
found in breaking a colt to halter.
When first tied, it is with rope that
he cannot break, though he Invariably
tries to, Convinced after several at.
lehpls thaJ ne cannot do this, he
gives it up for good, and subsequently,
when tied by a smaller cord, it does
not occur to him that he can break
it. So, during his whole life, he rea-
sons from that first experience, and
permits himself TO be tied by a halt
er that he could snap like a thread, If
he but knew It, And old horse, Il is
rue, sometimes becomes a halter
puller; but this again is reasoning by
experience; for, some day. he unin-
tentioually breaks a weak halter, and
this teaches him that all halte,s arc
not alike. Consequently the OLD
rogue. will, thereafter, try the
strength Of every halter that is put on
him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
A Sad Disappointment.

Ineffective liver medicine Is dis
appointment, but you don't want 70
purge. strain and break the glands
Of the stomach and bowels. Dewitt's
Litde Early Rlsers never aisappoint.
They cleanse the system Of all pois.
on and putrId matter and do it so
gently that one enjoys the pleasant
effects. They are tonic TO the iiv-
er cure biliousness. torpid liver and
prevent fever
.. H. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(From the Chicago News.)

Times makes all things eyen-ex-
cept in a poker game
Speaking of ducks, Fl takes green
backs TO catch canvasbacks.
Many a man who is whole-souled on
the surface wouldn't stand probing.
Learn something of the Jockey s
character before betting OF the favOr'
lite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
Famous Special

Mems Suspenders in the largest
variety of patterns of excellent web
bings in either leather ends, corded
tends cantab ends tipped with leather;
sold all around town at SOC, our price
for one week only not more than two
pairs to any customer, per pair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18

it may come the state that is to be.
Who knows?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17
EXAMPLE FOR BOYS.
1t is Found in the Career of Prof.
S. P. Brooks.
Rose from Section Hand on Railroad
to College President by His own
EndeavOrs and Commend
able Ambition.

From the position of section hand
on railroad, where he worked with
a spade, earning 65 cents a day, to the
head of an educational institution of
unquestioned standing, is the novel
rise made by S. P. Brooks, who has
just been elected to the presidency of
Baylor university at Waco, Tex.
Early in his life, while he was toll
ing early and late on the roadbed of the
Santa Fe railroad, Brooks made up his
mind that he was not cut out for a
section hand and set out to fit him
self for something better. 1t never
occurred to him that his efforts would
result any other way than successfully,
and with this confidence and determine
alton he set out to make the most of his
limited opportunities. He is now As
years old, and the predominating
ambition of his life was realized when
he was selected to preside over Bay
Tor university. 1t was there that he
first attended college, and it was large
ly through the influence of the faculty
that he was enabled to continue the
course and complete his education.
Less than 20 years ago Brooks was
a member of a section gang and, as
might be expected when his subsequent
career is taken into account, he was
one of the best hands on the road.
Whatever he undertook he did well.
With his foreman he was popular.
He was upright, Industrious, honest
and conscientious in his work, yet he
was not liked by the other hands be-
cause he saved his small earnings and
engaged in no pastimes of question:
able propriety, During the noon hour,
when his fellow-workmen were swap
ping yarns or playing cards, young
Brooks usually sought shady spot
under some friendly tree, and here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17

gave himself over to study or read
ing. In the section-house at night,
and when prevented by the weather
from work on the roadbed, he gave his
undivided attention to such books as
he was able to lay his hands on or
buy with the money he saved out of
his earnings. Even the other section
men gradually came to realize that
this industrious young fellow was diff
ferent from the rest of them, and their
dislike for him finally grew into toler-
alton, and then deep admiration. The
unambitious laborers began to utilize
him as sort of bureau of useful in
formation. He was also their supreme
court, to whom all questions debated
by the gang were referred for final
decision.
He worked for the Santa Fe railroad
between Galveston and Brennan for d
year or more, and during all this time
the foreman was never compelled to
charge him for an hour of lost time.
Another thing said of him is that he
never lost or broke a tool or imple-
ment of any kind, and his spade was
not only always in place, but was as
bright as a dollar and as sharp as it
is necessary for spade to be. While
young Brooks was laboring on the
railroad he was constantly looking
forward to the time when he would
be financially able to enter college.
Az the end of years service he had
saved enough money for one year in
Baylor university, which he entered
His disposition and habits, his evident
determination to make the most of
every opportunity, attracted the atten-
ton of President Il. C. Burleson, the
founder of Baylor in the days when
Texas WAS republic, and who re-
manned at the head of the school until
it had grown to be the chief sectarian
institution of learning in the south
west. He talked with the young man,
and learned of his ambitions, and an
arrangement was made by which
Brooks was enabled to get through his
second session at the school.
After graduating at Baylor univer-
sity Prof. Brooks was a member of the
faculty until two years ago, when he
entered Harvard to take post-gradu-
ate course.
Prof. Brooks now ranks easily
among the ripest scholars in the west.
He is a fine speaker, and has won dis
tinction as a lecturer. He speaks
rapidly, enunciates distinctly and ges-
ticulates with grace and force. He
is easy and dignified, and his eloquence
at times is impassioned. There is a
degree of self-forgetfulness and ear
nestness in his style that causes his
audience to lose sight of the man en-
tirely and become completely absorbed
in the presentation of his theme.
Prof. Brooks will take charge of
the institution at the close of the pres.
ent tern
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17

Impertinence.-Mst Ito new serv-
ant)-There are two things, Mary, about
which | am very particular; they are truth
fulness and obedience" Mary-"Yes m;
and when you tell me to say you're not in,
when a person calls that you don't wish to
see, which is it to be, mum-truthfulnps or
obedience? liking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17

How 1t Occurred.-Aunt Hannah-'T
saw that young man kiss you, Jane; how
did it come about| Jane-"'In the most
natural way in the world, auntie. He asked
me if | would be offended if he kissed me,
and | told him it was impossible for me to
say until | knew what it was like. Boston
Transcript
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17

Sorry She Spoke.-"Thank you, my lit
tie man. said Miss Passay to the nice lit
tie boy who had given up his seat in the
car, 'and you have been taught to always
give your seat to ladies'" Nom" replied
the bright boy, only to old ladies. "-fhila-
delnhia Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17

'Loafng and arguing" commented the
large-waisted philosopher ARE equally
profitable; and usually the man who does
most of one also does most of the other
indianapolis News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17
When Brains Are Needed.

1t is told of learned professor who was
better at Greek than golf that after round
on the links, in which he had fooled most
of his shots, he turned to his caddie for ad-
vice as to improving his play. The reply of
the ruthless caddy was: Eye see, sir, it's
easy to teach ladies Latin and Greek, but
it needs head for gowtf London News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17
keepinE Up with Fnte.

"You will be married within a year,"
continued the fortune teller. Dear mel"
exclaimed the lady, who was already mar
ried; Il shall haze to begin divorce pro-
eeedings at ce."-Rostop Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17

A trltflng argument may end in record
smashing quarrel.-Nlilwaukee Sentinel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17

Truth is violated by falsehood, and it may
be equally outraged by silence-Ammen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17

Luck is often but another name for hard
horse sense.-Milwaukee Sentinel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17

Circulate as much truth and as few words
as possible.-Chicago Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17

Our greatest glory is not in never fail
ing, but in rising every time that We fall
Confucius.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17

The sunshine of life is made up of very
little beams that are bright all the time
Arkin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17

A Single Set, price 81, is often
sufficient to cure the most tortur-
ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humours, rashes, itchings,
and irritations, with loss of hair,
when all else fails.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-17
MILLIONS USE

CuTICURA RES0LVEkT PILLS
Chocolate Coated) are new, tasteless, odour-
less, economical substitute for the celebrated
liquid CUTICURA REsoLvENT, as well as for all
other blood purifiers and humour cures. Put
up in pocket walls, 90 doses, price, 25c.
Sold throughout the world soar. Sc, OINTMENT. ;Oc
Pills, &c British Depet' H-8 Charterhouse So Lon
don. French Depot; Rue de Ia Paix, Paris. POTTER
DRUG CHEN. CORR, Sole Props, Boston, U. S. A
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-06
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
CHURCH
To Be Built Adjoining the
City Hall
Five Thousand Dollars to BE
Expended at Once

A contract was let today for the
erection of a new church building IN
our city. II is TO be for the Second
Church of Christ. Scientist, and
Messrs. Maurer & Welch are the CON
tractors. Il will be remembered that
this organization purchased a lot last
winter on Chemeketa street, just at the
rear of the city hall. IL cost them
$500 and they have since been offered
neat advance on their purchase
price. but they have seen flt to hold II,
and work begins today on their pro-
posed new church chapel, as they pre-
fer to call It. The contractors have
until January to do their work, and
when completed 1t will represent an
investment of about $4,000.
It is to be a modest building, In the
classic style of architecture, with
heavy columns in front. and IL said by
those who have seen the plans that it
will be one Of the most attractive
buildings of It's kind in the city. It
is the work OF Architect W. G. Knigh-
ton. whose plan proved most accept
able to the building committee of the
church. The new building will have a
seating capacity of 200 In the main au-
ditorium, and will have a spacious chill.
dren's room besides reading, consulta-
tion and toilet rooms, all to be finished
In neat style. IL Is to have q hot air
heating plant, and will be lighted by
electricity, besides having all the mod
ern conveniences desired for an up-to-
date building OF the kind.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-06
Great Lines
n FOR
\ bFall-Winter

That was 10 have been the heading
OF a 6.c0lumn. binch ad. that | In
tended running IN the current weekly
ana Ia this daily, but Il proved utterly
impossible FOR me 90 ind time TO write
the matter In time. We will Try 10 tel
you more IN detail next week, meau
while Will merely mention the lines 4
which We refer Here they are;
BENEclA HANCOCK DISC PLoWS
SYRACUSE CHILLED GANG PLoWs
MONITOR DouBLE DISC DRILLS.
FAiReANNs.MoRsE GASOLINE EN-
GiNES.
HERO FANNlN0 MILLS.
Empire CREAM SEPARAToRs.
Il used 60 be said that an Implement
dealer In the willamette valley hadn't
much % do In tho winter months but
sit about the lire and wait for spring
That isn't the case with us.
Last wlnter-my nrst winter Ia the
business. We had a splendid trade the
season through. simply by virtue Of
pushing seasonahle goods.
This year We propose 90 send 0ut
more goods than any two Implement
houses have ever sent out in the same
length OF time We 40 this hy keeping
esesiessis,sssilss s,sssilss - -. These fall days We
are a. busy as during the heaviest
spring trade, Wagons hacks. disc
plowa. gasoline engines. aud all the
other good thlnss We carry. are bring.
lug the host trade TO our doors.
Come and sec ns when you want any.
thing IA the line 0l implements ID
does one good ia make comparisons. II
we can't sell the goods. We viii treat
you courte0usly. for maybe We can sell
you ne,t lime.
Write us for catalogue oi anything
IN our line
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-06
DEATH OF
CHARLES
CLAGGETT
Passed Away at the Age Of
SO Years, Sunday

Charles Claggett, a pioneer OF 1852
died at his home north of Salem, Sun
day morning, October s, 1902 He wai
aged 80 years.
Deceased was born in Kentucky, Oc
tober 13, 1913.
Funeral services we're conducted al
the late home Of deceased this after
noon.
He resided In Kentucky until about
1S45. when he removed to Missouri and
engaged in farming in that state. In
1862 he crossed the plains to Oregon
and took the donation land claim
which was HIS home at the time of his
death From 1879 to 1901 Mr.. Clag.
gett lived in Salem. but a year ago ne
insisted upon returning to the scenes
Of his more active life to spend the re.
mainder Of his days.
While residing in Kentucky. Mr.
Claggett married Miss Mary Irvine
who died some 16 years ago. Thirteen
children were born to them, of whom
but one, w. D. Claggett, OF Salem. Is
still living. The deceased leaves %
grandchildren, among them John RI.
McNary, @. l.. McNary, Miss Nina
McNary. Mrs. T. n. Bruce and Mrs.
w 7. Stolz, Of this city.