davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
~ Observation-Disclosures
% WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

OLD GOLD and silver bought or exchanged
for jewelry. S.. Swanson, jeweler, 120 Sd st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

STENOGRAPHER AND
typewriter operator. Apply 9Ol5, journal. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

WANTED-A COOK. 465S FREMONT AV s.
Take Bryant av car.
WANTED-A GOOD DINING-ROOM GIRL.
Miss Healy. 112 9th st S.
A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; must understand plain cooking;
modern house; steady place, good wages.
614 9th ST. S. -.E'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

COMPETENT NURSE GIRL. 1913
n r ~ + b
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24
A Republican Crisis.


 It is time to ask, in all seriousness whether the death of William Mckinley marked the apogee of the republican party. While We are drifting apart on a question Of trade with Cuba the democracy is getting together. While such rock-ribbed republican states as Vermont, Ohio and Pennsylvania are being torn by clashing factions, the democratic leaders are falling into line in solid ranks and preparing fol the contest of 1904.
 Is our leadership lost? Less than a year has elapsed since the pitiful death of the lamented Mckinley, and we find third of a republican mem bership of the senate, representing a dozen states, nearl yall republican, in opposition to the administration. And over what? A perplexing tariff ques tion. This is not a new question for the republican party to handle. It was far more difficult for William Mckinley to adjust it for all the coun- try than it is for the prsent admins tration to settle it for the little Re public of Cuba. William Mckinley settled it, as he did every other ques- in his time that perplexed and tried his party, by consolidating. by harmon izing, by making concessions, and, whenever necessary, by compromis- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24
GLOOMY OUTLOOK.

The darkest cloud on Tucsons flu ture is the narrow gauge bonds which the supreme court of the United States recently ordered the governor of the territory to refund. The mandate has not yet been received, but the order has been made and un(Dss rehearing can be secured, the future seems hope less and dark indeed. Such burden of taxation hanging over the heads of the people of Tucson. who make up the bulk of the population of Pima county will be a drawback to the city for fifty years. and will drive invest ors away for many years to come. It is a calamity in deed and one that the chamber of commerce might well look into it, although 1t is doubtful whether that body could be of any as sistance to the board of supervisors at this late date. When an outside investor visits city with view to placing his money there, he always investigates the bonded indebtedness of that city and the taxation. Tn tax rate in Tucson is already abnormal, but when the S3S0,000 debt in bonds and interest it forced on the county the tax rate will be increased one-haif of one per cent. It is said that the new governor has been considering the matter, but there seems to be nothing left for him to do except to obey the mandate of the supreme court of the United States. Nevertheless many are hoping beyond hope that something may happen to invalidate the bonds legalized by the congress of the United States.-Tucson Post
 All this trouble was brought on Tucson nd Pima county by the cleo tion of N O. Murphy, a republican, to congress.
 Moral: Don't elect any more re- publicans to congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24

The democratic Central committee has been called to meet in Library hall in Bisbee on Thursday, July 31st, at 3 o'clock p. m. At this meeting a convention will be called for the nomi- nation of democratic county ticket. The time is rapidly approaching when the boys who want offices vii have to toe the mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24

have been so faithful that the American people, with practically one voice, ac- cord to them the honors to which they are entitled.
 No democratic orator could not have framed a more servere arraignment of Mr Roosevelt than MT. Roosevelt provided for himself in his speech
 - ~,,,-->. delivered at Cambridge Mass"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24

In the death of John W. Mackay another of the pioneers of the west, and one who amassed great fortune in the intelligent pursuit of the mining industry, has passed from the scene of action. Soon there will be none left to tell the story of the stirring times in Califgornia, following the dis covery of gold in that state. Mackay
 got his grat fortune out of the Com
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24

Senator Foraker has evidently over looked his colleague from Ohio. and the recent great demonstration for Mark Hanna in that state, or he would not reiterate the assertion that no other than Roosevelt is thought of for president in 1904
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24

stock lode first, which was added 'to by the great Mackay cable. Within the last five years Mackay spent sever al hundred thousand dollars in devel- oping the Grand Reef mine in the Aravaipa canyon in Graham county. The proprty is said to be a great body of lead, with varying silver value.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24

The members of the National Fed eration of Millers are getting ready to soak" Speaker Henderson In this undertaking the millers will have the very best wishes of the democrats throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24
One More of Them.

"Borus, didn't you write that book, Trials of a Sincere PhilanthropistT"
 "Yes. Why"
 "It seems to have caught on at last. They are selling dozens and dozens of them at the department stores for cents a copy."-Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24
Comparative Valuation.

Be not like dumb driven cattler' ex- claimed the graduation girl.
 'No chance of itr' muttered the cyn- ic in the back row of the auditorium. 'Pd like to see the day when I'm worth as much as sirloin and porterhouse."- Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24

The great democratic state of MS souri has lined up on the Bryan side of the controversy over whether or not it is bst for the democratic party to cling to the Kansas City platform or allow it to be passed by in silence. The democrats of Missouri were not halting in their action, but met the issue squarely, the dispatches yester- day morning being to the effect that special stress had been laid on the endorsment of the 16 to l silver plank of the Kansas City platform. The democrats of Missouri have always been bold in meeting party issues. They are now for the old fight over again and will be found doing their fighting from the Kansas City plat form this fall Notwithstanding the democratic action there are many of the party leaders in that state whose views were not represented
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24

Jefries still holds the long end of the betting on the approaching prize fight, though the odds are not so great in his favor as they were a few days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24
Two of . Kind.

Tramp-Parding, mum. but I'm told by your gossipy neighbOrs that you do not associate with people in trade.
 Mrs. Toplofty-That is largely true.
 Tramp-Yes, mum. Neither do l, mum, an so thort I'd drop in to take tea with you, mum.-New York Week ly.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
She Didn't Understand It.

The young wife was fearful. and the mother-in-law was all sympathy.
 What is the trouble between you and Edward?' the latter asked in the tender way of her kind in real life.
 Tt is all about breakfast" sobbed the Christmas bride. He was cross about what I gave him to eat-and- and-and-it was exactly what we have had every morning since we were mar riedv'-IndianapOlis News
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24
Bound to Please.

Critic-Bu: this portrait of old Big gott is entirely too large. It is much more than life size.
 Artist-Oh, that's all right! It will please him all the more because 1t rep resents him as big e hs thinks he is.- Chicaeo NeWA if,f
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24
Slick Youth.

She-Really, don't feel like walk ing. My feet have bothered me a good deal lately. ous.
 She-Nervous?
 He-Yes; otherwise you wouldn't let such little things bother you.-Phila- delphia Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24
GOVERNOR ERODE.

We take the following editorial, highly complimentary to Governor Brodie, from the Tucson Citizen, it appearing on the day of the Govern ors appearance in the old pueblo:
 The old pueblo greets the governor of Arizona As a private citizen, Tucson ever welcomed Alexander O. Brodie in recognition of his worth as such; as a gallant soldier who shed his blood for his country. Tucson took pride in his achievements; as chief magistrate of the territory 1t halls him and opens its doors and hearts to receive him.
 Tucson declines to regard Governor Brodie as the servant of party. His appointment as governor of Arizona was won on the field of battlein the service of all the people. In the ser vice of all the people we insist that he continues. He has shown no dis position to be influenced by faction or clique, and not faction or clique put all the people of Tucson bid him wei come to this town
 The manly, chivalrous gentleman who barred his breast to the leaden hail and storm at San Juan hill, will be cordially supported in the discharge of his civic duties in this territory by the good men of all parties so long as he adheres to the declaration made in his inaugural address when he LOOK the oath of ofice-that he would De the Governor of all the people. The Governor of all the people can safely count upon the honest, earnest and cordial support of all the people, ex- cept, perhaps, the disappointed once seekers
 -Goyernor Brodie is above the clsss from which mere party hacks are re- cruited."
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-24

Balaklava. The charge took place ,eption of orders Lord Lucan. con dered Lord Cardigan. with the Light t,llery. With battery in front and de hewed it's way past the gun in valry. Of 6l0 horsemen engaged. 193
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
At Ioc each.
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday January 14, 1902, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour x Earle, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
 G. J. Capewell, Hartford, nippers.
 M. Guett, assignor to Hart & Hege- man Mfg. Co, Hartford, push-button switch.
 A. l. Jacobs, assignor to Smyth Mfg, Co.,. Hartford, machine for casing-in books.
 c. A. Johnson, assignor to Upson Nut Co.,, Unionville, machine for pointing and threading bolts.
 A. w. Olds, Hartford, liquid-fuel feed for explosive engines.
 w. s. Pain, Meriden, assignor to Aeolan company, New York, machine for cutting and printing stencil-sheets.
 l. E. Palmer, Middletown, hammock support,
 H. s. Pullman, Meriden, machine for manufacturing shoe-laces, etc.
 E. R. Sargent, assignor to Sargent & O., New Haven, casket ornament.
 F. R. White, assignor to Patent But ton company, Waterbury, fastener.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
"pIPE-SIS CHINNITIS.

"Taye YOU ever noticed,' said an up- town physician the other day, the number of young men who are nursing sore chins? Some have swellings on one side only; the majority have them on both sides. Not one in fifty of those young fellows knows what is the mat ter with him. Most of them imagine that their blood is out of order and go dosing themselves, but the disease still stays. Do you see this Ana the man of medicine pulled small bulldog pipe out of his coat pocket and placed 1t in his mouth. q put the pipe to the right side, and note where it rests. l turn 1t to the left, and see where it rests. The bowl almost invariably comes in con tact with the skin just at the forward bend of the chin, and the heat Of the lighted tobacco acts like poultice and draws to a head whatever impurities may be in the vicinity. l have treated some twenty cases, and as soon as the short style dhudeen was abandoned for the straight-stem variety the trouble ceased. I think that I am the original discoverer of the malady, and have called it 'pipe-osis chinnitis. "-Phila- delphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
BANKING EXPANSION IN NEW OR
 LEANS,

While all the details have not yet been completed, the Picayune is relia- bly informed that movement is in progress to establish in this city trust company banking business, with a large capital, upon the lines that have been so successful in the great cities of the east and north.
 A very much greater proportion of the eouth's cotton, sugar and rice crops would be handled here than at present if the capital were available at fair rates of interest, but in the stress of the season. when all these crops are crowd ing to market together money becomes so dear that outlets must be found else where.
 Tn addition to the agricultural pro ducts to be handled the vast oil output of the southwest must find in this city all the accommodation and facilities re- ouisite. and they are to be had nowhere else on the Gulf coast. Opportunities for the use of capital on a large scale and at fair profits, With entire safety are cropping out on all sides, and the movement, of which the Picayune Wednesday, in New York special telegram. gave the first news is largely due to the labors of one of the most ac- tive, successful and enlightened busi- ness men of this city.
 It is hoped that it will soon present substantial development of it's progress. New Orleans Picayune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

N~'
 Mrs. Charles Page, of Branford Point, who is at Grace hospital for treatment, has undergone slight operation (but not for cancer), and will return to her home in a short time.
 Chief of Police Wrinn has again call ed the attention of newsdealers to the fact that they must not allow their de- livery boys to shout out on the streets on Sunday mornings.
 The committee on claims against the city will hold a session in city hall this evening There are so many claims to be heard that only portion of the list has been advertised for this meeting, Other meetings will be held in the near future.
 Petitions are in circulation in Bran ford asking rhat free rural delivery routes to be inaugurated February be extended to North Branford Center and across the river to Indian Neck avenue, Roth petitions are favored by the post master
 Peter Coyle, a brass moulder living at 29 Wallace street, was taken with ft at II o'clock yesterday morning at the corner of Wooster and Wallace streets He fell to the sidewalk. intlicting bad scalp wound in his head. He was taken to Grace hospital
 The public will regret to hear of the illness of Charles A. Nettleton, the re- tired builder. As he Is much advanced in years his illness, though not yet dan gerous. occasions fear as to the result MT. Nettleton is one of the oldest men in the city or state, and has been re- 1narkably active and free from infirmlty for one of his age.
 Next Tuesday evening the vested choir of St. Johns P. E. church will give musical service at which they will be assisted by Heinrich Meyn, the well known tenor of New York city MT. Meyn will render the solos in Dr. Garrett's cantata "rhe Two Advents' y and in addition will give an offertory solo. This service will be of interest to lovers of good music.
 Eight cases of scarlet fever among pupils attending the Wood street school in West Haven have been reported to the borough health officer, Dr. M J. Adams. and as precautionary measure inc health officer has ordered room of That school closed until Monday. There are six cases of scarlet fever among pu- nils in that room, two others being in other rooms in the same school.
 As shown by the certificates in Reg istrar Carr's office, the average list of deaths for this month is ten greater than in the month of December, 1901, and only six less than that of January, 1901 The total so far this month is eighty-five: for December, 1901, seven ty-fve, and for January, 1901, ninety one. The deaths this month are mostly of children and people over the age of fifty very few of the younger people having died.
 eThe sale of tickets for the vaudeville entertainment to be given at the Hy- perion theater on January 21 under the guidance of the New Haven alumnae of the Mount St. Joseph's seminary at Hartford thus far indicates that the eff forts of the graduates of the school will he a success There will be two per formances, one in the afternoon and an other in the evening. The committee has selected the best talent that is available from New York for the occa- sion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
MILFORD CLUES ANNUAL.

Fifty third Banquet of Hospitable Or
 ganization Held Wednesday Night
 The fifty-third annual banquet of the Milford club was held at the club rooms in Milford Wednesday night. Like all of the affairs of this club, the banquet was delightfully."- arranged and enjoyed in the extreme. The members and guests sat down at 9 o'clock, and when the cigars were lighted, George M Gum introduced himself as toast master in the absence of Charles H.. Trowbridge, the president, who was de- tained by another social function. MT. Gum was trifle severe In introducing Assistant City Engineer Harry J. Kel- logg of this city in directing several witticisms in his direction. MT. Kel- logg was equal to the occasion, how ever, and recalled Interestingly his pleasant experiences when a resident of Milford and said that the only time he had ever seen MT. Gum real mad was when some unknown friend sent him a present in the shape of a pair of hair brushes made of asbestos.
 President Trowbridge returned while MT. Kellogg was speaking, and MT. Gum vacated the toastmaster's posi- tion and MT. Trowbridge presided for the rest of the evening. The responses were all witty and interesting. The monotony of the speech making was relieved by male quartette in which former Sheriff Charles A. Tominson' & rich bass voice was a feature, singing popular selections Those present were Charles H. Trowbridge, George M. Gum, Charles A. Ton1linson, Albertus N. Clark, Henry J. Kellogg of this city, William B. Brotherton, Edward c. Merwin of this city, w. Cecil Durand, E. Frank Tibbals of Bridgeport Ever itt B. Clark of Orange, James L. Niles, George F. Reynolds of Pittsburg, Theo- dore F. Smith of New York, William A. Merwin of this city, Dr. F. c. Beach, Postmaster Frederick L. 1ibbals, Charles K. Tibbals, Clifford Clark, Robert I. Stoddard, Peter R. Reynolds, David J. Green. John Higgins and Jo- seph R. Barnes.
 The club is one of the oldest in the state, and widely and favorably known for it's hospitality and for the origin ality of it's entertainments It was for a quarter of a century known as the Higgins club, but the name was changed to Milford club for various reasons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
A POPJTJAR PREPARATION.

One of the best advertised and most popular preparations for the cure or Nasal Catarrh and similar troubles IS Ely's Cream Balm It was originated and placed on the market nearly tWen- ty years ago by firm of experienced druggists, Ely Brothers, and their busl- ness in this special article grew to such proportions that they were compelled to devote their entire attention to 1t. Ely Brothers emphasize the fact that it is to the interest of druggists to sup ply Ely's Cream Balm whenever a GUS toner calls for it, or even when simply a good catarrh remedy is asked for. The test of time has proved that this preparation always gives satisfactory results. It is a uniform preparation, made according to a scientific formula, from the very best quality of drugs. In supplying it to his trade the drug gist does not run the risk of causing dissatisfaction, which might occur when the customer is induced to ex- pertinent with new preparations the merit of which has not been fully dem- onstrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

ride to any part of the City, This, how ever, is a fact for at one of the meetings of our Board, over year ago. we voted to introduce a resolution to the Court of Common Council requesting in be- half of the Association, that no more privileges should beg ranted to the Railroad companies until such system was perfected, and l am very sure that our action had much to do with the bringing about of the present transfer system.
 During the past year l regret to say that We have lost some of our members by resignation and wholly, l think, Tor the reason that they did not interest themselves enough, in the objects of our Association to realize the direct beneIt they could obtain by coming more close ly in contact with the officers, and espe- cially the collecting department. It IS very pleasing, however, to be able to report that our membership to-day IS larger than a year ago, which shows that new members are constantly being added and that the Association while not increasing as rapidly as it's officers ! would like to have it, still, there is a
  recognized more and more as an or ganization which is social as well as l business relations.
 During the past year there have been sixteen meetings of the Board of D1fec- tors, and it is with a feeling of pride as we'll as pleasure that I am able to re- port that not in a single instance during the year has meeting been called at which there was not quorum present, and furthermore there has been an aV- craze attendance of at least tWo-thlrds of the members at every meetlns' which ought to show the interest which your Board has taken in matters con- | corning the Association.
 For eight years I have been assoclate1 with the Board of Directors, and l nave known a Board to work more harmon iously nor give better support to US President than the Board of 1901, and take the opportunity at this time to thank the members for the very cordial support and friendly interest they have shown me in carrying on the work or our Association.
 To-day, Gentlemen, you will elect ot- ficers for the ensuing year and l am sure that those who are our successors will receive hearty cooperation and as- sistance when needed. from the off1cers now retiring, as we feel that this Asso- citation is stronger to-day not only Ill our own City but throughout the state and by more united interest on the part of all, our Association will con- tinue to be felt as one that has been organized to further and benefit the Business Men of New Haven and bring them closer together. and in closing l wish to express the hope that my eff forts as President of this organization have brought forth some fruit. For your good will, and friendly advice, I thank you all, and have but one wish and one hope, that is, that the Associa- ton may go on and succeed in every effort. that may be made to benefit you, and all our fellow citizens
 EDWARD I. ATWATER,
 President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
ROYS' CLUB COMMITTEE.

The commit tee from 1905 which Will assume charge of the Oak street Boys club for the ensuing year has just been announced It consists of the following members: Chairman, H. T. Sheidon' ; W. M. Richards, A. Fl. Bradford, A. R' Merritt, J. c. Smillie, s. F. Sweet, H. R. Schenker, F. Aclert, K. Winslow, K. R. MacGuffey, J. l.. Houghteling, Jr, T. B. Anderson, D. E. Dansler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
MANSFIELD LUNCH

remarkably neat and handsome lunch room has been opened in the spa cious store number S25 Chapel street The store has been thoroughly renovat cd and is now one of the most attract i've establishments in this city. The Mansfield Lunch is destined to become a popular resort for all who appreciate home made edibles of the best quality. A visit to the Mansfield Lunch will sat isfy the most fastidious as to quality of fare, superior service and lowest rates