davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
7o-MILE TROLLEY
Schemes Imputed to Eau Claire
Boston Men.

Special to The Journal
Menominee, Mich, Feb. 12.-It is re-
ported that 4. f. Frawley, of Eau Claire,
acting in the interests OF Boston capital
lists, has. secured control of the White
Rapids water power, on the Menominee
river, and will utilize it for his proposed
electric railway system and other, indus
tries. 1t is also said heSwill build a line
as far north as Powers, Mich, and as far
south as Oconto, Wis, and ultimately to
Green Bay.
Although Menominee capitalists bought
and consolidated the Menominee and Mar
inette systems, which Mr.. Frawley was
after, he nevertheless applied for fran
chise to build another line, and was de-
feated by only one vote. Another at
tempt will be made and it may be success
full. He will then apply to the Marinette
council for franchise for line through
that city. If Mr.. Frawley carries out
his proposed plans, a. line over seventy
five miles long. viii: be built, from Spauld-
ing, Mich, to Green Bay, Wis.
The Menominee and ,Marinette3 capital
lists, who purchased the two local street
railway systems, are also planning on
some great improvements and a belt line
will be built around the two cities, line
will be extended along the bay shore and
summer resort built. The Chappe wafer
power, five miles up the Menominee river,
will also be improved. Before the work
is all completed it will involve an in
yestment of over 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
TO FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH
For Pleasure, Comfort and Rest Wis
the Southern Railway.

the southern Hallway.
The Southern Railway provides the very
best for its patrons The through service
from Chicago, ST. Louis Louisville and
Cincinnati to the South is unequalled.
Pullman sleepers through from Chicago
to st. Augustine, Fla, without change.
Pullman ,sleepers through from Louis
vile to St. Augustine, Fla, without
change.
Pullman sleepers through from st. Louis
to Charleston, S. c., without change.
Pullman Sleepers through from Cincin-
natl to Charleston, s. c., without change
Pullman sleepers through from Cincin-
natl to Jacksonville, Fla, without
change; passing through Asheville and the
famous Land Of the Sky
. Cafe, Dining Cars and Observation Cars;
elegant Day Coaches.
Remember the Chicago & Florida
Special, leaving Chicago daily exceptfsun-
day.
The famous Florida Limited leaving
Chicago daily, both for st. Augustine,
Fla, with close connections at Jackson
vile for the East and West Coast points
in Florida. Fss 4
Low rates to all winter resorts in the
South and to Charleston, S. c., account the
South Carolina, Interstate and West IN
dian Exposition.
For rates and full particulars call on
any Ticket Agent or write
II. C. Mccullough.
N. w. P. A., 225 Dearborn St, Chicago
g. B. Allen, A. g. Fl. "A, st. Louis, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

About year ago wrote the Medical
Department. ofyour company to ascer-
tain whether or not your SIS. S. would
breast, which three or four Of the best
doctors at Oreston, Iowa, advised her to
have cut out or removed with q plaster.
Upon receipt ofyour letter, Thought Ave
bottles and she commenced to take it,
and in less than eight months she waa
come back again. There are no symp-
toms or signs Of q return and write in
order to let others know what wonder
full medicine your s. s. 8. il. My wife
used just l735 bottles, but the Cancer
was cured after she had taken IL or IA.
I feel as though your g. s.. 8. could not
be too highly recommended.
q. e. BIMEGAR, Thayer, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
IMMIGRATION BOOM
Hartman Roads Will Advertise 80
$50. ~ Far Northwest. ~.

Officials of the Hartman roads are
about ready to launch the immigration
campaign announced some time ago. The
first efforts will be directed toward the
settling of lands along the company's
lines in Washington, Idaho and Oregon.
Lecturers will canvass the farming dis
tricts Of the east and will illustrate their
talks with stereopticon slides and moving
pictures. The Hartman syndicate will
establish general agencies in all European
ports which contribute largely to the
American immi gration movement.
Northwestern states instead Of states
farther south are to benefit by this COM
paign. This gives Washington, Oregon
and Idaho the advantage of immigration
work by both of the big systems. Work
previously done by the Hartman lines
to attract immigration into states farther
south has not met with the success ex-
pected and the Hartman officials evident
ly intend to give the extreme western
end of their line the benefit of their best
work this time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

tl = 4.f = J
rate. There is very little objection CONF
ing from the lumbermen, either the manu-
sfacturers or the retailers. The demand
for lumber is such that it is case Of se-
curing the material rather than dickering
over the size of the carload. Traffic men
say, that increases in minimum weights
must come with the Increased size of
equipment il the tendency of rates is TO
be downward. This view is accepted by
many shippers.
Another element In the northwest situa-
ton Is the strife in some states between
jobbers and the Brokers. Many large
retailers have been put on the jobbers'
list by brokers through their ability to
purchase carloads. Increases in mimi
mum weights will be objected to by this
class of merchants. The jobber sees
some good in this result as it removes
some Of the. retailers from the jobbers'
list and sends them to the jobber for their
goods. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
OUT OF COAL.
Price of Bituminous at Duluth Goes

Price of BituminOus at Duluth Goes
to $3.50 u Ton. So ? T
Duluth, Minn.,. Feb. 12.-Many people
thought the Duluth coal men were exagger-
ating when they declared there was an inn
portal shortage of soft coal at, and sub
sequent to, the close of navigation, but
now they are undeceived. 49, i E :. ~ !.
The coal men announced that there is
no more commercial bituminous coal in
the market at the head Of the lakes. II
is all sold, except that which Is controlled
by the railroads. Those companies that
have been better provided than the others
with commercial coal have been getting
about 1915 ton for it, but the price has
now gone to the all-rail basis, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Millions for New Equipment.

= New York, Feb. 12.--Sir Thomas G. Shaugh-.
Messy, president OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, sent out a circular late yesterday an.
pouncing that the company would issue $19,-.
500, coo of new stock and that the proceeds
would be applied to the purchase of, new
equipment and the general Improvement of
the road About. $40 0O0,O 900 is to be expended
for big locomotives and new cars, $4,000, 900
is to be spent in Misunderstanding a part Of
the line, reducing grades and eliminating
curves, and 100000 will be applied to en-
larging the construction and repair shops in
Montreal. - So IKE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Building u Mining Road.

Special to The Journal g.. .t..
Calumet, Mich, Feb PA force Of about
fifty men is employed on the railroad being
constructed for the Phoenix II Consolidated
mine, north of here, in Keweenaw county It
is expected the work Of laying the rails will
commence as soon as the snow leaves the
ground. James 'Kinefick of Houghton, has
the contract for the construction of the road.
which will cost about $25, 900. 1t will be 21h
miles long, connecting the Phoenix mine with
the stamp mill site and will be standard
gauge and equipped with seventy fve-pound
ctaa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
MATR0N STANDS FIRM !
Prevents Girl Prisoners ESCAPING
Through Incendiarism,

Prevents Girl Prisoners Esca ping
Through Incendiarism.
Special to The Journal ~, -. fsas.s,f4
Chicago, Feb. 1.-Two girl prisoners in
the erring woman's refuge, in Indiana
avenue, set fire to the building lasteve
ing, hoping to gain their own freedom and
liberate $50 of their companions in the
rush and panic which they expected would
follow. Two beds in a dormitory on the
third floor were set on fire. When smoke
filed the building the 200 inmates made
a rush for the main entrance of the in
stitution.t ~ 'f aaj5c1st
While they clamored for the doors: to be
opened Mrs. Helen M. Wood, chief mat
ron, stood them at bay, and with the
keys in her hand refused to let them
out. Her firmness cowed the. boldests OF
the women, and the crowd stood hlddled
in the main hallway, completely subdued
until the fire depar tment had extinguisaed
the blaze.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
N. p. and 500 Earnings.

The Northern Pacific and the 500 earnings
in Minnesota for 1901. filed with the state
railway and warehouse commission, show a
good increase. The Northern Pacific earnings
for the year were $40, 053, ST. 0S; for 1900 they
were 1898, 80, an increase of 50, 1O0 1923 49,
The taxes paid for last year amounted to
1901 $685. as, compared with $23S, $50 for
1900, an increase of $3.50, 009.71.
The statement filed by the 500 line showed
81, Sl3, 426.79 gross earnings in the state for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
A New Railroad Incorporates.

Articles of Incorporation of the Minnesota,
Iowa & Eastern Railway company were filed
yesterday with the secretary of state. The
incorporators are John Graham, Minneapolis,
president; Ezra c. Eschelby st. Paul. treas
urer., These, with Arthur Sweeney of St.
Paul, constitute the board of directors. The
plans of the corporation are not announced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

adp pain
malignant
gloomy 10 m haunted
and vitality An lingering ulcer naturally fl
on
nny heals the little blister the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
A BIG SALE
A BIG SALE
The Goodfellow Sale Proves a Big

The Goodfellow Sale Proves a Big
Success.
great throng appeared yesterday
morning in front Of Goodfellow's store in
response to the notice given by the new
firm that there would be big reduction
sale. Mr.. Loudon and Mr. Mosher both
regret that many were compelled to stand
outside the door owing to-, the lack Of
room inside, but is was unavoidable. The
system of allowing only so many in the
store at one time was the only way to
handle the crowd successfully and quick
ly. AS it was those who got in had room
to trade and soon gave room for, some one
else. To-day the throng is more normal,
but every counter is supplied with GUS
toners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Ray KeIIy's New Place.

Ray Kelly, contracting freight agent Of the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis railway, yesterday
became private secretary to Michael Sweeney,
the new genral superintendent Of the st.
Louis & Iowa Central lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

the year, compared with 81, 455, 21s.33 for
1900, an increase Of $685., 20S.46. The taxes
paid amounted to $54,4O2.sO for 1901 compared
with $4S,656.54 for 1905 an increase of $780,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
BIG GAIN IN EARNING
Great Northern Adds Nearly $780,
c. 900 in Seven Months. ...

The Great Northern's earnings for jan
uary increased $607 ISL over those of Jan
uary of last year From July i to Jan. 81
the company has earned 1923, 095, 055 as
compared with $17,6SS,218 in the same pc
Rod year ago. This is gain of
S5 4O6 S37 '..t. =. r. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

ands other parts OF the body,
and the almost imperceptible
tu1nor or hump upon the breast,
as often result III Cancer as the
deeper and more frig htful-look-
ing ulcers. They feed upon
the same morbid and destruc-
tive materials that are gener-
ated within the blood, and
inflammation and destruction
of tissue will continue just SO
long as this impure matter is
carried through the circulation
e. 4laae a1l.-eA.aa Il ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

Increase your business BY employing Journal Want Ads
They theost industrious persistent successful sales
you can hire. They never tire and they never loaf
They make profits where other ads. make expense.
Put journal Want Ads to work and keep the figures on
the right side of the logger. S4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

i b r. g
Six years ago my leg from the knee
to tho foot was one solid sore and
very offensive. spent over 81 1000
on two trips to Hot Springs. Local
physicians treated ms to no purpose.
4 had about come to the conclusion
to have my leg amputated when q
in seven months it % m pl tely
cured me. I consider S. 8. S. the
grandest medicine the world has
ever known. My case is a witness
today as to what 8. s.. S. will do
when taken regularly. 7 have gain
ed 20 pounds. I write this to show
the company my appreciation Of
their wonderful medicine, and am
ready to write a letter at any tlmo
to any one wishing further infor-
nation.
]. 3. TALBERT, winona, Miss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09

ing to some family quarrel the men had
a fight this morning at DR.. E. G. Bru1n-
backs farm, one mile from the d!stillery,
in which Fox, who is about 50 and still
a vigorous man, was the aggressor, and
severely punished his son-in-law.
Shortly after the fight. Riley was met
by Rural-Free-Deivery D. T. Holmes
and was carrying shotgun, VIII which
he said he was going to shoot Fox, but
did not intend to kill him: only to shoot
him in the legs. Mr.. Holmes and Riley S
wife used every argument to dissuade
him from following Foxx.
There are as yet no details of the shoot
ing, which is In an out-of-t he-way sec
ton, but it appears that it took place af-
ter Riley had warned Fox to stand off at
the peril of his life.
After the shooting Riley walked into
the bar and took a drink. He then made
mis- escape. and is still at large.
The Commonwealth's attorney, sheriff.
and coroner are now on the scene. Fox
was known to be a quarrelsome and
dangerous man when in liquor. Riley has
heretofore borne fairly good reputation
He was charged by Fox with improper
relations with the latter's single daugh-
ter, and from all accounts this was the
cause of the tragedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
REV. FATHER o. N. JACKSON
OFFICIATES AT ATLANTA,
Made His First Appearance Sunday
Before the Congregation of the
Church of the immaculate
Conception.

The Atlanta Journal of last Sunday
contains very fine cut of Rev. Father
o. N. Jackson. who formerly lived in this
city, and says:
Rev. Father Oliver Napoleon Jackson
has been appointed by Bishop Kelley as
assistant to Rev. Father Balm at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception. in
this city. Father Jackson will make his
first appearance before the local congre-
cation this morning. as he will of1ciate
at both the morning services.
Father Jackson is Canadian by birth,
and is gentleman of the highest educa-
ton. After the completion of his univer-
sity course in this country he took post.
graduate course in Paris and was or
dained in 1897. Since his admission to or
ders he has held charges at Richmond,
Va, and at Baltimore. coming to Savan-
nah last May.
It is circumstance odd enough to note
that Father Jackson's mother was from
Lyons. France. the same city which was
the birthplace Of Father Balm.
Father Jackson is not only a, man of
prepossessing appearance, Of athletic
build. but is also a man of wide learning,
Of undoubted churchmanship and of UNI
usual ability as a speaker. The reports
which have come to Atlanta ahead Of him
have already endeared him to his con-
gregation. and two large assemblages will
undoubtedly greet him this morning at
his initial sermons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
gfEss S4sl -
RAILhOAD SCHEDULES.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
On SOUTHERN
Schedule In Eject, July 20, 1St,1s.
Trains Leave and Arrive 14th-s street. eel
Station.
TRA1Ns LEAyE n1ct,1HEMoND. va.

y NJ Z
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
1915 A. NJ, No. 9, daily for Durham, n.
c.. Danville. and all local stations
south. connecting at Burkeyiue
with Norfolk and Western ra1lWayy
local stations west; at Jefrreya for
Local stations on Norfolk Division
81; to Danville: at Oxford for Hen
der1on-
$50 2. M, NO o. limited train daily.
for Jacksonville and all Florida
points; Havana, Nassau. etc: CO..
nee At M9.eley vita AGO. aaEnsi .e
areensboeeG n Tor Durham. RalelEl.
and Winston-sa1em; at Charlotte
a N so,d t.l Hnit ds,, stf fof a 1ss;
e orlesas and points South: Thiea
t to AtlaRfs . sseDe g,r hisnena
Through A erain. Vii sleeper, gsiis-
bury to Memphis Din;n9-Car SER
II: 100 :: NJ. No: II, Southern Express.
sonyille, and points South: Sleeps
bury n sS eSaratse onan :. Res
nond $50 P. IL Connection with
New York and Florida Express and
9ies fhroasb sl ketsd to y1 AGR sas
Nashville. Memphis; Atlanta. NsT'
seies Ell Also eoT Pai@ap Foofist
sleeper Mondays, Wednesdays. and
Fridays Washington to San Tran-
cisco. without change with connee-
tions for all points In Texas, Aexl-
co. and California
o:oe NJ. Nc. Il. loca! daily. except
gn1Sdaay. for keysville and inter-
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
700 A. ny
5.eHson shI l AtsRdi A AND I'll
points South.
$40 A, NJ. from Keysvilie and local
go 2. M. from Durham. Charlotte.
DanV1le and intermediate stations
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Nsapolia-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
TRAGEDY IN PAGE COUNTY.
;corge Riley Fatally shoot. Hi.

George Riley Fatally Shoots His
Wife,s Father.
LURAY. VA. September ESPECIALLY
George Riley, of Springfield District, this
county. shot and killed Noah Fox, an
aged man and his father-in-law, at John
D. Runners distillery. five miles north
of Luray. this afternoon about half-past
5 o'clock. The weapon used was shot
gun. The shooting was at close range,
and the load entered Fox's body under
the right arm. causing instant death.
Riley. who Is about 80 years old, mar
riad Fox's dapkhter soma years axo. Ow-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09

visiting MISS Clara Dickinson. No 81
east Eleventh street. So
Mrs. A. Il. Powell and son have re-!
turned to the city from a visit In Amelia
county.
Captain John Hall, city auditor is con-
vslescing.
Miss Mary Franklin, who has been.
quite III for some time. is improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
NO NEWS or Holm BosHER

The fate of Mr.. John Bosher. who is
supposed to have been drowned four miles
below Richmond. is still a mystery. Many
of his intimate friends think it impossi-
bic that so good a swimmer as Mr.. Bosher
could he drowned under ordinary circum-
stances. Nothing has been heard from
him. however and his brother Mr.. Thorn
as Bosher, and the other members of his
family, are very certain he is drowned,
and have resigned themselves to that
theory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
nAILnoAD sCrIrouLEx.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
.ATLANTlC--COAST LINE
schedule In Eject June 6, 1902.
rHA1N4s LEAVE 1ICHMoND-BYRD.
STREET STATION.

800 a. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED, pal.
~. Arrives Petersburg 9:s1 H. NJ.
Norfolk 11:2o A. u; Stop. only AZ
e:os 4: II Daily. Arrives Ps.srsbar a
9:4s A. NJ, Emporta HOS a. NJ
Weldon n;5o a. NJ. Fayettevils
r.. 5ava MN ca s:os s. NJ NE jack:
sonville 9:05 A. NJ, Tampa I00o
z. NJ. Port Tampa 1870 P. NJ. Con-
meets at Wilson with No. 49, arriy-
ing Goldsboro' 3:1o p. NJ, Whining
ton s P. M. Pullman Sleeper New
York to Jacksonville.
lilo ". Daily. Arrives Petersburg
prswrss Bluff Ifs0p centra ahsass aaai
Chester on signal
40 I.zo N; Daily arriving pstsrsbgTs
and Western railroad for Roanoke
and intermediate points. Stops at
DDrewry's Bluff. Centraiia. and
Daily. arrives Petersburs $50 ?.
NJ, Norfolk $40 P. NJ. Stops oaly
ct Petersburg. Waverly. and SUI
rivsa paB sEs ss = su No. weldon A,
so P: NJ, and Rocky Mount 9:o5 P.
sos Makes Ds, AL termed ss,pM
p N. Makes all stops
7:2s 2: NJ. FLORIDA AND WEST IN.
P PlAN LIMITED oE paiiy d Arrtssi
With Norfolk and Western for Nor,
folk folk and nd intermediate poinss; En-.
p psat, 9;os P NJ Connects viii, With Az 4.
ville5: weldon s:4s P. NJ. Fayette-
vile 1:25 a. NJ. Charleston SIT A
NJ. Savannah S.35 A. NJ. Jackson.
vile, LIS P. NJ, Tampa 1890 p ".
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEoR-
GA GA POINTS Augusta
lanta LOO ?. NJ, Pullman Sleeper
ton. Port Tampa. Jacksonville, Au-
Susta and Macon. Dining car SER
e:45 P NJ. Daily. Arriving Petersburg
lO;S r N. Connects at Petersburg
VAIN Wsn a mqfSG5s fnd msSesrs Us raj
M. Roanoke AS A. NJ. Bristol 1870
A. NJ Pullman Sleeper Richmond
11:so F. F. hny H, boIIv Arrives peter,au,,
TRAINS arrive RICHMOND.
Az a NJ. Daily From Jacksonville.
Mh acon AusGsta a1d ali At poES,
z:so 4. NJ Daily. From Petersburg;
s4s hzyncmhDcFf ba aSd the ezc Wsss sunday
Petersburg local.
11:1o a. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. From
Rocky Mount and intermediate sta
tons. Norfolk and Suffolk.
11:1O A. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg.
Suffolk, and Norfolk.
II AZ A. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk. SUI
folk. and Petersburg.
1850 P. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg
Roanoke. and intermediate POINTS.
$50 P. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg.
$50 P. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk. SUI,
folk. and Petersburg.
7:4S P. NJ. Daily. From Miami. Port
Tampa. Jacksonville. Savannah.
Charleston Wilmington, Colds.
boro', and all points South.
$3.50 p. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg.
Lynchburg, and West.
T. NJ EMMERSc,N,
Traffic Manager
H M. EMERSON.
Assistant Traffic Manager.
W. j. CRAIG
General Passenger Agent.
c. 5. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
ia IA S3 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
OLE ARRESTED AGAIN.

Ole Olson. the gigantic Swede who,
while intoxicated some time ago became
so tightly wedsed in a barrel that the
efforts of several officers and posse OF
citizens were necessary to extricate him.
was arrested last night by Officers Smith,
Jones and Wright. on 2 warrant issued
on the complaint of his wife. who ac-
cuses him of eating her vigorously
The Diogenes of Manchester was armed
with a knife when the officers called for
him. but readily handed it over. and
went to the station without making as
much trouble as on former occasions.