davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
An Oyster Trust.

NORFOLK, Va, April 29.-An oyster combine including all of the leading dealers of Norfolk has been formed here The organization is capitalized at not less than S25, ,O00 or more than S10O,- non
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
Paris Election R'igures.

PARIS, April 29.-The latest election figures made public by the ministry of the interior show that 24S ministerial- ists and 153 antiministerialists have seen elected to the chamber of depu-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
SCARE AT LAKE HARRIET
SIXTY HAVE 4 SSaRow ESCAPE
Windstorm Descends Upon the Lake
with Great gSuddenness
md Fury.


Sixty people who were boating on Lake
Harriet at 8 o'clock last evening had a
bad fright in the storm which struck the
lake at that time. The wind came from
the northeast and struck the lake with
out moments warning and with great
force. Fortunately the boats were clus-
tered about the pavilioN and the wind
drove the boats toward the shore.
In the pavilion all was confusion for a
few minutes. The wind which lasted only
"a few minutes, threatened to destroy the
building, and the knowledge that many
people were on the lake, threw the@crowd
into state Of great excitement. A deIuge
of rain followed the wind, and it was
sSme time before the badly frightened
crowd could leave the place.
Captain SERVER. who has charge of the
boats, says that every boat was recovered
and that no lives were lost, alt hough he
considers 1t almost a miracle that all
could have returned without single
casualty. He says that it was the worst
storm he has seen In the three years he
has been at the lake. 80" - : =
The day was day of heavy showers, as
the weather man predicted it would be-
After the storm at Harriet at 8 o'clock
a second severe blow was experienced a
little before 10 O'Clock. Some hail fell
In the afternoon. ~. H.. (, ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

: Choice farm loans for SALE with titles
Srafanteed. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
Minneapolis Gas Light bonds for sale by
Minnesota Loan and Trust Co., 313 Mic. av.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers, etc.,
and get your binding done at the Century
News Store, 8 Third street S, near Hennepiu
avenue. IVA 5y-' Usf !
Republicans of the fourteenth precinct OF
the third ward will hold meeting Monday
ct s p. m. at SlS Bryant avenue n, to elect
precinct committeeman.
Tornado insurance written by Lauderdale &
Co., Temple Court; SOC per sl00 for years.
G. l.. Morrill, has an article in this weeks
opportunity OIL The Sisseton Indian Reser-
Nation.''
The Lowry Hill Congregational church and
Sunday school will picnic next Wednesday at
Lake Park.
Harry Quinn pleaded guilty to the charge
of petty larceny IN police court this morning
ana was sentenced to eighty days in the
Workhouse. He stole two grips belonging to
She Plano Manufacturing company from the
milwaukee depot.
The Spiritualists will hold union grove
Neetlng at o'clock Tomorrow ON Fairview
avenue, st. Paul, four blocks north of Uni
Tersity avenue.
Communion and reception Of members will
ne held at Plymouth Congregational church
tomorrow at IL a. N. Rev. DR.. l.. H. Hal
lock, the pastor will preach upon the sub
ieot Finding More Than We Seek" No
evening service.
Rev. William Wilkinson will preach to-
Morrow evening in st. Johns chapel tent
Sheridan avenue S and Forty-second street
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
-FOUR ARE DROWNED
Two Bathers, One Boatman and
One Excursionist Meet Death.
THREE OF THEM MINNEAPOLITANS
ter-Unusual List for
+ f@ One Day. -. ~s-r&

Four persons met death in and near
Minneapolis yesterday by drowning.
Three of them resided in the city, while
the fourth was from Brooklyn Center.
The dead are r. w. Emerson, 81 years
old, 224 Eighth street S, drowned IN
years old, 119 West Thirty ninth
street, in Cedar lake. John Buckley,
2531 Fifteenth avenue. in Lake st:
Croix, and william Roberg. 81 years old,
Brooklyn Center, in Fish lake, near Os-
seo.
R. w. Emerson was drowned in Lake
Calhoun He was in boat In company
with James Hanley. 1908 Nineteenth
avenue S. They had gone but short
distance from the shore when an oar
slipped it's lock and started to float away.
Emerson sprang from the boat into the
water and started to swim toward the
lost oar. He had gone but short
distance when he sank and did not come
to the surface again. Emerson was about
81 years of age. He has two brothers IN
the city. 80 49,. -.
Paul F.. Thompson, the lad who was
drowned at Cedar lake, was in swimming
with a number Of companions when race
was proposed Several started, but they
had gone only a short distance when
young Thompson sank without warning
and failed to come to the surface again.
His body was recovered after half an
hour and Coroner Williams was sum-
moned. He thinks that Thompson rup-
tured blood vessel by over-exertion in
the race. Thompson Is the son of L. H.
Thompson of the Crescent Printing COM
pany and was employed Dy his father.
John Buckley, son of James Buckley,
fell overheard from the Steamer Cyclone
in Lake st. Croix yesterday. He was
attending an excursion of the Mime
Cr,; oh Nd 11,oa On fho
boiler deck. In some manner he lost
his footing and fell over the railing into
the water. The boat was stopped but he
could not be saved. Young Buckley was
18 years old, and was a student in the
Christian Brothers school in this city
William Roberg, the man who was
drowned in Fish lake, was bathing with
some companions and was diving from a
boat. His last dive was into some weeds.
He became entangled at the bottom and
failed to come to the surface. He was 81
years old and resided with his parents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
JULY FOURTH PICNICs
Ascension Parish Postpones Cele-
bratiOn.

bration. "
Despite the rain, yesterday was day Of
picnics. The annual outing Of the Ascen-
sion parish at Penn avenue N and
TWenty-first street was interfered with by
the rain and is being held to-day, with
the same program. A dancing platform
has been erected, and Potter's orchestra
will play. The receipts will be used to-
ward a new church fund. John Meagher
acted as chairman of the general COM
mittee; J. J. Lane, chairman Of games;
Andrew Healen of sports; William
Boardman, of refreshments, and Captain
Whalen, Of advertising. The latter also
had charge of an exhibition drill,' given
by fifty boys known as Ascension Ca
dets." They presented a natty appear
ance in uniforms of white duck trousers
and green coats and caps. -
The picnic Of the Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception at Sixth and Penn ave.
nues N was a big affair. A program of
contests was run off and Rossiters band
furnished music for the dancers The
officers Of the day were: E. A. Pender-
CAST, president; Thomas Jordan, secre-
'tary, and j. W. Vanderhoof, treasurer.
John c. Sheehan, John Flaherty, j. e.
Shannessy and J. T. Williams constituted
the committee on games. Miss May Dunn
had charge Of the appointments and was
assisted by Mesdames Cine, Grifhn, Dunn,
Ryan, Jeluyckens, and Misses Brown and
Finn. g ~, .-' .. %.scfE J. s,s..- 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy, with probably 10
cal thunderstorns tonight and Sunday;
warmer in northeastern portion tonight;
southerly winds. Upper Michigan-Partly
cloudy with occasional thunderstorms tonight
and Sunday; variable winds, mostly south
west. Wisconsn-Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday, with probably an occasional thun-
derstorm; slightly cooler tonight in western
portion; south to southwest winds Iowa
Generally fair tonight and Sunday, except
probably local. thunderstorrns; slightly cooler
In central portion tonight; southerly winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday, with possibly, local showers; souther-
ly winds. South Dakota-Partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday, except possibly local show
=ers In eastern portion cooler in western por-
ton tonight; southerly winds. Montana
Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday. with oc-
casional rains, southwest winds.
For Minneapolis and vicinity: Probably
showers tonight; Sunday fair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
MINOR ACCIDENTS
List Shorter Than Usua1-St. Paul
Has $4,000 Fire.


Notwithstanding the fact that yesterday
was perhaps the noisiest Fourth Of July
in the history of the city, the accidents
and fres/ reported were fewer than In
any previous year. No serious injuries
from fireworks occurred in the city.
few hands were lacerated by premature
explosions of cannon crackers, and few
powder burns were reported, but none OF
these was serious. e.
Dean Tomlinson, 16 years old, poured
powder into cannon from which all the
fire had not been extinguished. The eX-
plosion filled his face with powder. The
physicians think his eyes were not per-
manently injured.
Helen Gibbs, Is years old, lost three
fingers between the bumpers Of freight
car at Lake Park yesterday. She dropped
her pistol cane between the cars, and in
attempting to recover 1t was caught She
is the daughter Of Fred J. Gibbs, 1920
Girard avenue. - 4..:..,..,y u
Fred Felt, Z years old, had his fingers
badly burned by a fire cracker; Roy
Strauss had his face filled with powder;
Charles Blair had his eyes injured by q
cannon cracker, and Will Kehne: had his
face filled with powder by the explosion
of cannon cracker. Il <,,.~r -.
Owing to the rains yesterday there were
only five fire alarms, and only two Of
these could be attributed to the celebra-
tion. The most serious fire was that in
a residence at 3614 Seventeenth avenue
S, which was struck by lightning. The
bolt entered the chimney and tore hole
two feet square in the roof, but no one
was injured in the house. ~
In st. Paul there were no less than
thirty-one accidents reported from the
city, while several fires demanded the at
tention of the department.. The most dis
hat nf how 0f a
Andrew Schoch Grocery company, which
were completely destroyed, involving a
loss Of $4,000. The fire started from. a
sky rocket which lodged in the roof. The
accidents were all Of trivial nature,
and the injuries are all said to be slight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

: Yesterdays temperatures were high IN the
southern states, the Ohio valley, Illinois and
southern Wisconsin being go degrees as far
north as Green Bay, and SO degrees ct jack
sonville, Charleston and Montgomery, and 96
degrees at Knoxville There were rains yes
terdayS and last night in the Red River val
ley, eastern South Dakota, northern Wiscon-
sin and upper Michigan, and from ARIZONA
inorthward into the British possessions. The
heaviest rains were 2.28 inches at Minneap-
oils and LIT at Campbell. i MinH. The low
pressure area is north of Montana and south
Dakota. sz..7t #sS r. sss 49,
: 1T s. outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

One the great factors Minneapolis Stanley Hall boarding
Sept 49, with directions This
h
this
wit
Fol further nformaio Gallo ora by
21S 2122 Pleasant Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
GALE AT NIINNETONKA
Buildings Demolished, Trees Up.
rooted, Lake Folk Friehtened

A fearful gale swept over Minnetonka
last evening, dem melishing buildings, up
roofing trees and carrying CONSERVATION
to all. who happened to be on the water.
The storm broke about $3.50 p M, almost
without warning. Buildings on the lake
places Of A. M. Robertson and E. A. Mer-
rill were demolished and the storm swept
on to Big Island, where the cottage Of c.
F.-Wheeler was partially unroofed, and
many trees were blown down.
When the gale hit the lake there were
many people afloat who were glad tc
make any port in a storm. One sail boat
capsized and its passengers were taken
off by the steamer Frolic. So far las
known there were no other casualties.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
From ohioans to ohioans.

The Minneapolis Ohio Association has ar
ranged to pay very graceful compliment to
the Ohio teachers who will attend the con-
vention. The members will take entire charge
of the Ohio parlors at the West Hotel through
the convention. They will have 1t tastefully
decorated and give Mendenhall, the florist,
instructions to see that fresh flowers are pro-
vided each day. The association will also see
that the parIors aretprovided with stationery
and other conveniences. The pictures OF sew
the walls - .-.- .''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
FIRED THREE TIMES
Mrs. Halls Third Suicidal Attempt
IT,. Proved Successful. ..

FrOVeU SuCCEsSatVi. :
Mrs Matilda Hail. wife of Samuel Hall, a
millwright residing at 6a5 Pierce street NE,
committed suicide this morning by shooting
herself. she had been suffering from mel
ancholia for some time and had threatened
to take her own life, but her threats were
disregarded., This morning she secured a
revolver and fired three shots before she
succeeded in committing suicide. The first
two shots missed her entirely, but the third
one struck her in the temple.
Mrs. Hall had rented the lower part of the
house and had just moved into the second
story. She then repented, of her bargain and
tried to get the other parties to vacate the
premises. When they refused, she became
angry. She worried about it considera bly,,
and it is thought this was why she committed
suicide Coroner Williams was called but
decided that an inquest was not necessary. r.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
Hall for Rent.

Kimball5 Hall-the most desirable hall
in the city for concerts, dances, recep-
tions, etc. Reasonable terms. Apply
Kimball Piano House, 727 Nicollet ave
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

If you are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carters Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic; either one renders
you miserable, and these little pills cure
both.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

ssTo-night O'Clock Until TO-.
"A chance "A sale" Negligee shirts,
straw hats, underwear. -"Get at it,
Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

"To-night O'Clock Until 1o.'.
"a chance "a SALE" Negligee shirts.
straw hats, underwear. G"Get at it,
Hoffman's Toggery Shop. II:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
| Lake Harriet at O'Clock The service viii
be short and bright. All are cordially in

NICGu. 4I-ggsE
Would you like to take steamboat ride
down the picturesque Mississippi for almost
nothing? Read the Journal Excursion iadH
on Page 5. ~ s.4
George H. Trimble, of New York. who Is at
the West Hotel has a collection of more than
5000 elks' teeth. AS the animals from which
these teeth were taken are being rapidly eX-
terminated, Mr.. Trimble believes the teeth
will become very valuable in time. - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
One Fare for Round Trip to Port
3 land, Me-, and Providence, RI.

Tickets at these low rates via the
Michigan Central, s"The Niagara Falls
Route" will be on sale July s to g., In
elusive, to Portland and return, and July
turn. s55@~.s5 d 4.
For circular giving full particulars, send
to W.&L. Wyand, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, 369 Robert St., st. Paul. MINI, s,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

. $1,000 stolen from your house-you
should have it insured against burglary.
VIM. A. Badger CO., 426 Andrus Bldg
Tel. M. 1853 J Q. : o. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

Does your building require new roof?
See w. s.. Mott Co. Tel. 376. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

Is your business dull? A good remedy
will be found in ADVERTISING II In The
,,,.-,ni y . svant cnlumIls. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

Palpitation Of the heart, nervousness.
tremblings, nervous headache, cold
hands and feet, pain in the back, and
other forms OF weakness are relieved by
Carter Iron pills. made especially for
the blood, nerves and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

q All cases of weak or lame back, back
ache, rheumatism, will find relief by
wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and
Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price 2E
cents. Try them. asgs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

Golden Opportunities. 81
That s what they are, those small want
ads you will find on our want page each
day ~ 49, yss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
Everything You want

You will find In the classified page. It n
modern encyclopedia OF wants
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
THE ROYAL FRONTENAC.

Frankfort, Mich, entirely new and modern,
Will open its first season July l. Coolest
spot in Michigan Music, dancing, boating,
bathing, fishing, horseback riding, golf, tennis
sees. Also lessees Park Hotel, Hot Springs,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
Weather Conditions.

For Minneapolis and vicinity: Probab
showers tonight; Sunday fair.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-20

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Judge Elbert
Gary chairman of the United Sta
tes Steel Corporation, announced
today the purchase Of the Union
and Sharon plants of the Union
Steel Company, near Pittsburg, the
transaction involved bond issue
of $45, 900, ooo. -.=4s.sgz.-.ae 2 :
Judge Gray gave out astatement
embodying the details of the trans.
action, in which he states that the
properties purchased have wire.
nail and other works in operation
as going properties, and that when
fully completed they will have five
more blast furnaces with a capacity
to manufacture $500 kegs of nails
daily and new and modern tube
mills, bar mills, tin mills, sheet
mile, plate mills, etc. They also
have about 5000 acres of cooking
coal in the Connellsville region,
besides terminal roads in the coke
region, 62oo acres of fuel coal on the
Monographs River, limestone prop.
critics and valuable developed ore
mines in the Mesaba region and
Marquette region, containing about
40, ,ooo, 900 tons of ore, two lake
steamers and steel railroad cars
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-20
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching re.
volt and serious trouble in your
system is nervousness, sleepless-
ness Or stomach upsets. Electric
Bitters will quickly dismember the
troublesome causes. It never fails
to tone the stomach, regulate the
kidneys and bowels stimulate the
liver and clarity the blood. Run
down systems benefit particularly
and as the usda1 attending aches
vanish under its searching and
thorough effectiveness. Electric
Bitters Is only SO cents and that is
returned if it don't give perfect
satisfaction. Guaraateed by Gra-
ham &Wertham, druggist.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-20

"A F Alexander
Amanda G Aaron
T P Bevens
Mrs c E Bump
Lincoln Chambers :
John Chambers
Lloyd Chenoweth
Mary Cline
Richard Dunn
Dunn & Isbell
Julia A Dunn
Perry Eddy
By & E o Frantz
William Heron
II G Hasting
Linnie & Al johnson
j Kimble
q J Lundt
Moore d Eubank
Mrs Sarah Miller
"A C Miller
Vienna Miller
John McCollum
CT johnson
Chas Kennedy
L M Mattoon
W F Miller
James Post
Horace E Underhi1l
M Il Savage
r B Biodgett
Anne C Blodgett
w M Clark
Mary A Cadwalader
j E Davis
Fred II Frances
Chas Crosby
Albert Giesler
Isaac Norton
Wiley Norton
Warren Norton
Mary E Paul
II Scheele
G H Wamsley
William Bryans
Arena V FriedIy
NJ D Hodges
R D Hodges
John W Holman
Lizzie Harris
Mary Lewis
: P H,Marely
Isaac McElmnrray
C E Moore
Mrs James Price
A Pagenkoff
Mrs Geo Riders
] s Robbins
William RyaIl
Fannie Walker & J
Gustayes Read
Rosa Seibrook
Helen G Spencer
c G, stelmaker
% M vanderpooI
A Williamson
j WWrit5man
E F Wiles
B F Russell
T ] Risely
Sarah A Schiller
Mrs Anna Staal
Chester Skeels
Mrs r Such
W L Vance
C Voss
P R Williamson
7 B Williamson
w G Williamson
II G Watson
81 Warrau
A B wooden
y J Whitney
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-20

III OW1l1dA
John Price
w L Price
W E Rinehart
C E Rice
VIM Rahwalt
] @ Rodgers
T NJ Ramsdell
Martha Seviere
H Seifert
Isaac Strand & wife
Ply Simpson
Annie Troxel
Alice Vincent
Mary NJ Watson
A F Winniford
] F West
G A Whitening
Helen J Ward
81 Bergen
G F Butler
Richard Gaines
z Katy Hansen
Geo & Marry Harris
W A Gellatly
J E johnson
Lilly Johnson
/. ] D Loudon
Mrs A J Murray
Mrs L P Osburn
Deliah Reed
Olive Read
James Robinson
] G Springer
z Bryant
T @ Baker
B B Barnes
Mrs Emma Brown
r E L Brown
@ C Galloway
W R Galloway Est.
G 81 Dodele Heirs
Paul E Dodele
W E Elliott Decd
NJ R Elliott
D R Hodges =
William Abb aham
Fred Bruckman
L Blunaun
A C Beamis
Geo Beamis
R J Bailey
P 81 Bowman est
J NJ Conklin
Sarah J Cowan
w ] Foster
F L Holmes
Archie HenshaW
Nancy Henshaw
Anton Hilbert !
Wiley Holman
g a Hopson
Chass & Henry Hector
L Joy
August Kreger
Addie A McCltng
A w McKechnie
D P MishIer
Bertha Robinson
Cleek Henry
j II Daniels
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-20
The ASSESSMENT
q LONG LIST OF CHANGES MADE
IN THIS YEARS ROLL Szs.t4,-
Some Valuation Raised, Some Low
cred and Other Alterations
The Court Made Them
Increase in Benton's
Total Valuation.

Total Valuation.
The overhan1iug of the assess
ment roll of Benton County has
Just been completed by the Com
rnissioners conrt, and the work is
embodied in long order made OF
record last week. For a long
time, it seems, many errors in
description OF property have been
copied from one roll to another
each succeeding year until the
books were not in satisfactory
condition, To find and correct
many of these errors, involved a
vast amount of research and labor.
and the detection of many was i'm
possible without the use of set of
abstracts. At the September term
of court, the judge and commission
ers accepted the present roll, after
the County Board of Equalization
had not yet concluded Its work,
and at once began a systematic
process of correction. In the mat
ter, Assessor Bush co operated.
paying for the expense of checking
the rolls with the preseat owners
books. The roll is now practically
correct as to all subscriptions
and in that respect will
stand the test. of any court, 3
fact not true of an assessment roll
made in any county in the state
perhaps, in several years. In many
other ways, the assessment work
has been so perfected, that future
rolls will be comparatively easy to
make reliable and correct. In the
changes, about $50, 900 has been
added to the total valuation of all
property in the county.
A vast amount of clerical labor
was done by County Clerk Moses
and County Judge Waters In the
process of overhauling. J 81 Glib
son was employed as one of the
experts in the case and his alb
stracts were used. The order of
the court in part Is: In the matter
of examination aud correction of
the tax roll for the years 1902, it is.
ordered that the assessments of the
following named persons, be and
and the same are hereby changed
to conform to the. corrections made
thereon on the tax roll in red ink.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-20

Washington, Dec. 16.-The Ven
ezuelan question occupied the at
tention of the senate in executive
session today for almost an hour.
The question came up informally
almost Immediately after the doors
were closed. Senator Teller dis
claiming all intention of being crit
ical and saying he merely desired
information, asked Senator Cullom,
Chairman of the committee on for
eign relations, what Information he
possessed as to the Venezuelan af-
fair. Mr.. Teller said that the situ-
alton was such that senators felt
that the Monroe doctrine at any
time might become involved if the
complication should continue.
Senator Cullom replied to the in
quiry that he had no knowledge of
recent events not contained in the
House prints.
Messrs. Bacon, Hoar, Lodge and
Stewart all made remarks. In none
of the addresses was there. any
thing harsh or critical said. The
tone of all the speeches, whether by
republicans or democrats, was that
the attitude Of this nation should
be one Of watchfulness. There
was general agreement that,
while the means adopted by Great
Britain and Germany for their
debts had been quite strenuous,
they thus far had committed no in
fringement of the Monroe doctrine
and therefore had done nothing to
which the United States could take
exception.