davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

for the sake of decency. Maple It'll was
fora time inethe publiceeye. Streets were
cut out from four sides of the cemetery,
but, the main burying ground was leftsin-
tact. $5 5 g
After nine years, however, the condi-
ton Is a sad comment on modern forget
scars show where numerous denizens
have been removed to other burying
grounds, the cemetery still holds many
bodies. But where they lie there is little
but the records of the old cemetery to
show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
C1CE. =. RI, ;.
New York (boroughs Of
Manhattan and = the
Totals 49,. S21 341 .S16 SIT ia 731

y louis $II o4l,odb S2I, lo4, 131
Fifteen out of the twenty -four cities
show gains varying from 10 to 374 per
cent while nine have losses varying from
10 to 81 per cent Building operations
in Washington show. an increase of 374
per cent; San Francisco, 1856 per cent; AL
legheny 1913, Los Angeles 10, Cleveland
112, New Orleans &C. It is, however. sur
prising that New York and Chicago
should both show losses, the former
amounting to 20 per cent and the latter
10 per cent. Other cities showing de-
creases were st. Paul, 81 per cent; Gin
cinnati g., Indianapolis So. Minneapolis
A., Denver 80, Buffalo AZ, and Pitts
burg Is. - !. -. = ~ l. 20. f. . e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

Z One Of the most attractive displays is that
=. of Green & DeLaittre Company, showing a,
most complete line of fancy goods. The
above cut represents the Indian Princess who
= gracefully presides over the display and
presents to the many; who enjoy looking over
this tempting and extensive line of groceries,
button upon. which is q picture Of the
y Princess, the leading house brand of this
q firm ,, :, " ~ H. = ~ y! 9. ~
areswho go away bout new ideassWIieh
have reached their: brains by ay Of their
palates and the effects thereon of some Of
the dainty samples dispensed SO freely at
the exhibit. = - WV -. ~.
There are cheeses for university folk
especially; at least they bear the university
brand; and canned goods for princesses,
if brands indicate anything. There, are
pan cake fours, natural foods, candies,
wheat waters, elders, coffees. and no end
of other good things. Hardly less inter-
esting are the various newly devised,
cooking utensils, for the housewife. who is
studying the art of making housekeeping
easy yet of getting the most possible "out
of it, as the phrase goes. Altogether it
adds something to ones education to
spend an hour or so at the food show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
For Tired Writers,

A neat little invention has Just been
patented for men who are forced to write
steadily and who find their fingers be
come cramped and numb. 1t consists Of
cork pad mounted n.little rollers. The
pad is strapped on the under side of the
wrist, thus allowing the hand to move in
any direction without any great muscular
action, and holding the hand in u COM
Portable position. Another device is called
golden grain belt, beer It is more sim
pls, foiSit goes to the root of the trouble
and builds up both mind and muscle. It
purif1es the blood and puts the whole body
in a normal condition. If you work hard
you need such a tonic-better keep it in
your home ~ $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
Lowest colonIst Rates.

The Chicago Great Western Ry. on the
First and Third Tuesdays Of November
and December will sell one way second
class colonist tickets to the west, south
west and north at lowest rates yet offered
For particulars inquire of u. G. Rains,
Agent, Cor. Niccllet Ave. and 9Th ST.,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
IAN EAGLES MISHAP"
"A Farce Comedy to Be "Put On" b,
~. 49,, Drill Corps, No. 81,

The Eagle Drill Corps, No. "a, F. O. E..
will present the three act farce comedy,
AN Eagles Mishaps." at Century hall
next Sunday and Monday evening. The
play is full of fun from start to finish and
is interspersed with pleasing specialties
and deals with the trials and tribulations
of a newly-married Eagle ) with an ON
nipresent mother in law, a night out and
it's consequences. The caste follows:
William Thompson ..............J j. T.. Forester
Jlt Johnson Joe hdnSOme
Theosophilus BONNER ............W. T. Clifford
John ..............'..... William WOodside
Sam .s.lI j. Blal.
TOrtsie Thompkins ........... Miss Dolly Jarvis
Mrs Ponneer' ................M Mrs. F. II. Schmit
Diana johnson '.............. Mrs. P. r. Schmit
Officer Webb ...F. H. Schlni1
Also Miss L. Conway, Baby Blair, Baby
Green, AL Schuberg, A. G. Fehring, Miss
Bessie Squires and Little Tootsie.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
For Teachers and Students

third for the round trip between all Local
points. Tickets on Sale December 18th tc
gath with return limit January Sth, 1903
Get new Christmas booklets at the ticket
office, 119 S Third street. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
To Omaha and the West.

Take the road which will get you there
most quickly. Buffet Library Cars, Din
Ing Cars, Parlor Cars and SIeepers over
the Minneapolis s ST. Louis railroad
Washington avenue 8. Telephone Main
0lS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
g. NOVEMBER BUILDING !:
! 8, -" -.. - ,ans.Laab . ., il II, ~.
Figures for Twe1nittyy-four of the
Country's Leading Cities. -.

| In November permits were issued in
twenty-four leading Cities, according to
the Construction News, for e,1S2 improve
ments, involving an expenditure of s21,-
81, S76, against 1898 improvements, in
volving $21,1 731 year ago, an increase
of 1919 buildings and s1S7,145 in cost.
showing a gain of .oS of 1 per cent The
figures are as follows: '-'.'
CITY, NJ . Cost 1902 Cost 1901
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
Great Northern New CIersymen Half Fare
Permits.

The new half rate clergy permits that
are about to be issued by the Great North
ern Railway for the year 1903, are good
over nearly every railroad west of Chi
cago They are good on all lines between
st. Paul and Chicago. also on all lines
OF the Trans-C Continental Associa ton
A charge of 81 is made for this permit,
and applica ton blanks can be obtained
from all agents. of the Great Northern
Railway company.
Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. S. Mott Co. Tel 376
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

QuadrupIe, "a times) the Amount Of Green
Trading Stamps Given Away
with any purchase at the Nicollet Clothing
House. ri $3.50 * s#5 y=85sE a. 55ss5stsS ss5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

Cutlery That Cuts.
RI In raY1or IJn r5JuY a re, ~, 2f1d g. Han
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
D. Of c. Ceremony.

Beaumont. Texas, April - Before a
packed house at the Kyle. with nearly 1900
people present. the Daughters Of the Con-
foderacy conferred upon the Albert sydney
Johnston camp Of United Confederate Vet
Grams the honors Of the cross
The ceremony was simple and touching
and the old soldiers looked as If they were
happy TO a man IN the little compliment
that the daughters We're so generously pay
ing the u,
IN addition TO this service there was a
program Of music and reading that was far
above the ordinary and the audience was
entertained in most acceptable way dur
Ing the entire evening.
During the recent encampmeut at Dallas
the camp chartered a chair car ana sleep
er for the occasion and they occupied the
sleeper daring their stay there. Upon their
return here they were held together until
last night as 10 get the entire organiza-
ton iato the ceremony.
Captain T. J. kelie Of Jasper remained
in Beaumont specially for The occasion as
dld several other old Confederatcs, and
they took leading part In the evening
program. Captain kcliie Is carrying MS
dag Of the legion that was made To do
duty through the war and tho hattie SCARED
remnant Glused the patriotic blood Of those
present To boil when they saw It. There
are holes and torn places in the flag, hut
the captain swearS that slE never touched
the dust and what he saws is law IN Jas
per county and doubtless should be in this
instance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
.FIREMEN SLAUGHTERED.
Rice Growers Easily Took the Con.
GLIDING Game Of The Series.
COULDN'T HIT AT THE PROPER TINE.
Errors Made by the Visitors Wore Not
Beneficial. but the Locals Made
Only Costly Ones.

The fremen and Lake Charles teams
crossed bats again at League park yeSter-
day and the visiting players won after a
decidedly ragged contest. The attendance
was large and the spectators expected the
ircmen to win and were much disappointed
at their failure TO do 80. The local men
batted well at times, but could NOT connect
with the BAH when there we've men on the
bases: aud while their errors we've not ru-
morous they were an costly 1he mis-
plays made by Lake CharlRs did not bene-
iii the hremeu at all eiarcnce Nelson
pitched for the locals and pitched good
ball throughout the game, as did Page for
the visitors Both pitchers were remark
ably steady not man getting a base On
balls. nor was man hit with a pit'lcd
ball Nelson and Page illed their posi-
lions eNcelleutly. scarborough again led
the hitting for the iiremen with TWO dow
pics both corking drives. and single.
Scarborough also did some pretty work az
second aud alderman caught good game.
Everhsrdt'S work az short was the feature
Of the visitors playing and Logan IN Tie
fourth inning caught 1y from Nciiy'S
bat that was the best catch Of the game
aud for which the crowd gave him q 1ound
Of applause. Lake Charles left Tor home
last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
News Noles-

Beaumont Texas. April PA large mum
her Of people went 10 Port Arthur and s.
bine Pass today and great many also
took advantage and great many also
steamer Lawrence, but the city seems as
lively without them as usual and there L.
70 perceptable decrease in the number Of
people on the streets.
The Beaumont base hail team goes 70
Naco=GnChcs tomorrow morning for q series
Of three games and will then jump ba,k
10 crowley fer next Friday. Saturday aud
Sunday, when three more league games arc
To b7 played
The Beaumont Gum cluh's shoot yestcr-
day afternoon vas moro successful one
The averages Of tho Numbers are jumping
m IN 4 most satisfactory way
There Is talk OF another open air co.'s
cert In the park tomolroU uicht. hut it
has not been definitely decided upon O. yet.
Clara IhrcTn Is Ia play "A Dall's House
here as the first annual employees benefit
on next Monday. MAY g. Manager VICES
couitcously let ali the employees IN on The
benefit part IL it and a fUil house Is ex-
-ptctCt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28

n. z, & w. t. n. II.

.A,s, MAINS leaye me santa Re OonEre
I. w n.ro, 10 rinutes later than the abo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
Beaumont 0. Cromlen

Beaumont Texas. April ~ More than
2ooo people saw Crowley win the third
game Of the series from Bcamon. IN q
ten-inuinr pitchers battle by q score OF
TO O.
The game was one Of those exciting
matches Of skill aud scientific bah playing
that is seldom Witnessed on any diamond.
and The rooters were heartily pleased with
the good work or both teams,
The features Of the game would ne hard
to cnumerate. There was not single cost
" error, the one ran being earned through
some good head work on the part Of Zchucr,
the crowley pitcher. who told his runner
the rrick thai won II.
Iehner outpitened TeyiS II strikc.outs
count, but Il hits count Teyis had the bet
ter of the argument though the Crowley
twirier had q little the br-g OF II Oh tlN
support NJ the ulau behind him and they
nad better team work than the Beaumont
II was game 1T for anv size civ and
the audience enjoyed IL. Lyons, the gut
neld.i OF Beaumont made beautiful
the action. while George Bryant did SOME
good ied work. Roach, the Crowley Short
stop. made great stop II "a Wild hoHu lE
grcundcr Ref at third and Petit behind
the bat did well Hetleman. toe Beaumoal
shortsiop put VI q star fielding game
Tho Bcaumonters gave the Crowley 0rt-
nelders but one chance aud the ccuterlejd-
or muffed thar one
la the eighth inning Bryan scored for
beaumont hut Denny Lyons in bis enthu,i-
ssm ran into tho diamond and Bryant was
called ont. Bryant had been blocked just
before that by Roach. N. Crowley short
Siop, but the umpire didn't see il aud the
tale was reversed hy This littlo bad luck
Tho blocking Of Bryan prevented the Bean
monterS from scoring bat II an goes in
baseball and fhey have up hicks 20 make
because the umpire gave excellent satiSfac-
first
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
sAERlFFs' DEPARTMENT.
Broadway and 3sth ST.,

srayed or stolen from J.. Keller, lo!
Snpson street. Houston. Texas, enc Sorrel
glF or 6 years Old i3 hands high,
sseded Nj Wonuectedi and y nu the
iash, reached name and tail. Also one
say horse, wears old l3ia hands nigh,
rsaded Nj connected and on IN"
sh has hstuI: also one dark brown
ssise mule, years old, Il hands hish,
sslheSs marks, reached name and tail. 50
FwaTd for the three.
taken mp by John Glenn. Uiilcudahl.
ibeias, .oae light bay filly. q or years Old,
Aahds nigh, branded AT ,c0nnectedl on
vs. left shoulder
Mlayed or stolen from George II. Her
'' 81 Rusk avenue. Houston Texas,
~ PAIR OF brown mules, years old.
landed lF tconncctedl aud : on the shout
~ reached name and tail 81 reward.
a, sNsyed or stolen from American iaun-
~ 30 san Jncinto street. Houston. Tex
is,s1ns hlack horse. S or . years I'D, il
ss 49, nigh. harness marks. left front foot
ss w. eaten on; also one dun mare colt, !
III. ol. black name ami tail. tail rather
-e' not branded. So reward for the t~o.
e., A. Il. Anderson. sheriff.
l,siiased nr stolen twenty to TWENTY-FIVE
xi,b STOCK horses, branded thus: Heart,
M crescent underneath. on left hip
M ssare on left jaw. $40 for horses
I'LL, 81 Tor conviction u thief. l. l..
Duahl' deputy sheriff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
CONFERENCE At ST. LOUIS
Freight Traffic Managers Of Shreye.
port Lines Meet.
WILL RFADJuST RATES FROM THE EAST
Ate Considerable Discussion Tents
i've agreement Was Reached-Alf
ne Interests Were Represented.

Conference Of the freight traffic man.
ssersoi the Shreveport lines was held in ST
LOUIS Friday last at the Southern hotel fsr
we purpose OF readiustlng rates from the
East inc the shreveport territory. meet.
az Tor the same object was held recently
at Cincinnati ON Friduy tentative UNI
derstahdi'e was reached after some dis.
cussion The following interests were ron
res hteu' Southern railway, Assistant
Freight Thnlc Manager McCmng; Louis
VILE and Nashville. General Freight Agent
GOODWIN; 'ueen and Crescent. General
Freight Ag0t Bolos; Illinois Central, GEN
erai Frtigh Agent Cameron: vicksburg.
Shreveport ia Pacific. Assistant General
tftlshl AScl Grant; Missouri pncluc-Irnn
Mou4Ain Fnight 1ranir Manager stun
ana 'thotal 'irisht Agent Lincoln: MIS-.
souil, kaASaSand Texas. General Freight
Agent Nrosetrsc aud Assistant General
lI,isht Ageuu.eland; Cotton Beat. itrcisht
IrAnlr Mdnacr farrell; kansas tlty
Sout icln. ASSISTANT General Freight Agent
Dennis. also rcrcsentlns the Frisco system
and the leNa,and Pacific
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
VARSITY FIELD DAY.
Several State Records Were Shattered
by the Athletes.

~ VIE ftItCAtas
Austin. Texas, April n Yesterday was
class neld day at the university athletic
field. and several state records were shat
tered. including tho jumps. iOO. yard dash.
20 and 40 yard dashcs, and the half milo
zen.
The results were as follows:
One hundred ygrd iaeh.-Bowen FIRST !:
Cole, second; Cox third. Time 10 Is.
Two hundred and twenty yard DASH Cole
FIRST; Bowen, second; Coulter, third. Time
- -.
-Four hundred and forty yard dash-Mar.
Tin. first: Bowen, second; stanley. third.
Time ~ 20.
Halt mile run Mann. FIRST. Russell sec
ond; Hubbard. third Time 2.i7 IL.
second; Glascock. third. Distnncye. iOl
Mile run Mann, irst: Warren, second;
Russell. third. Time G.2 81.
Discus throw Aycrittc, nrst: Marshall,
second; Glasscock, third. Distance, 10t
shot put Marshall. arzt: Averitte. soc.
ond; Davis, third. Distance, % feet. 81
Inches.
Hammer throw-Averitte. first: Marshall
second; Robertson third. Distance 90
feet. : inches
Thinning high jump Bowcn, arst Ward,
Running broad jump Ward, flrst Cox
second: Akcrs. third. Distance, j. feet,
q inches.
Standing high jump ward, FIRST: Russell.
second; Boyntoa, third. Height, feet.
inches.
Standing broad Jump vernon, FIRST: ward
second Akors. third. Distance. 10 feet.
Pole llt-Akers. FIRST; Taller, second;
Briggs. third Height 9 feet
One mile relay Sophomore class nrs'
Junior class, second. Time. 400
Tho state athletic contest between col
leges takes place here next Saturday and It
IS learned that the Agricultural and Me
chanical college hoys are coming down zoo
strong
All Of tho university contestants are in
the hest NJ condition and next Saturdays
affair viii be the biggest thing OF the kind
ever pulled on In Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
WleelNs kRRY COMPANY DEAL
indicates Puroase Of St. l., K. c. an,
c kM Il -..A

Indicates Puroase Of St. l., K. c. and
{. by &c A. 7. and S. f.
81. Louis, All 27.-The latest develop
ments in the Mgins Ferry company deal
indicate that g Atchison, Topeka and
Santa fe road h purchased the st. Louis.
Kansas city ond,olorado line. which was
owned by ex-Gcruor b. Il. Francis and
John scuilin, bothf st. Louis This would
Insure the santa q system an additional
line 10 Kansas q. and probably TO chi.
caeo over The Chie;p Peoria and St Louis
line The santa originally owned lue
Colorado line, but the latter was not a
paying property TWAS sold TO Messrs.
Francis and SeuilHoY $4,000 about a
year ago
They had mappedmt comprehensive
plan to run the iiue the western limits
Of Missouri They i,c right of way
trayersins the STATE I'm Scuiin was ais,
president Of the WigA, Ferry company
The disposal Of the uority OF tho stock
Of the company is N disputed by two
st. Louis trust compu's-tne Mercantile
and Mississippi Valley mich have given
out that they are pnrcheg for others
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
Mr. Richter Communicated

Prof Charles Lewis. !eader Of Herb &
lewis band. returned yesterday from
Dallas, where he took In the reunion.
Mr. Lewis states that MIR. A. ]. Richter.
who was In charge Of the information I'm.
reau Of the Southern Pacific during the re.
union did most valuable duty. Mir. Rich.
ter was on duty az all hours of the day
ana night, said Mr.. Lewis, "and not
can Was made upon him that did not meet
with prompt response. The bureau was con.
ducied In such an aale manner that il at
lrdctcd the attention Of thousands Of Wis
ltors and the most favorable comment was
heard on all sides Mr. Richter certainly
deserves a word Tor the clever. cordial and
buslnesSlike way In which he performed
his duty"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
Mrs. Utiah johnson pead.

Beaumont. Texas. April 27.-Mrs. Uriah
ohnson aged 90 years. died this morning
It O'Clock st the ramilv residence Mrs
shnson has been living in jefferson county
q long number of years. being one Of
(r first settlers in the county.
Ger husband. Mr.. Criah johnson. Is az
Olsent the constable Of precinct No. I.
ich embraces the city OF Beaumont. and
family is and has been all the time
ninent in the city and highly respected
be community in which they have lived.
. remains will DO inferred tomorrow NJ.
- Ron al 3 o'clock in Magnolia cemptery.
e." J J. Rhodes. an old time Beaumonter,
as ! yesterday afternoon al o'clock aud
- buried this afternoon az $3.50 IN Mag
Lcemptery. Mr.. Rhodes was IS years
aud has been living here more than
or n years. hg a. C"ltlS,' Miln ny
II, aiater was employed by NJ o. y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
Rock Island surves.

Icunessy. Texas, April ~. surveying
corps of the Rock Island RailH company
passed within a short distance this place
on the 18th instant. This suy runs in
Leon county very Ioar the Il Of BUf-
falo on the international ana ut North
ern. then through the Town oPutcreille
and Lcona. striking the Madl county
line about threcQuartcrS OF d east Of
this mace. Another line pass casr of
this line one ana a hali MllesOm this
place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28

nnas becn elected secretary Of the Memphis
passenger association and will enter np0n
MS duties May J. There has been A w.
eancy at Memphis FOR some time and the
Hunes or TIE office were assumed pro tenn
by Mr. De Saussurc, division passenger
agent OF the southern at Memphis. The
selection OF Mr.. White VIII give general
Satisfaction. for he Is thoroughly wei DUAL
ined 20 ull the position. aud his numerous
friends In this city win he much gratiaed
70 near Of his election. He has been con
nected with the Southwestern passenger
bureau Tor many years, and Is at present.
With a stan Of clerks al Dallas Texas
looking after the validating agency FOR the
Confederate reunion tickets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
D. OF c. CONFERRED CROSSES OF
HONOR ON TIE VETERANS.
Fire Chief Wants an Alarm System and
the City Council Is Likely to Favor
the Idea.

Branch office: The Posts Beaumont OF.
fee Is at room l. ogden building. corner
Pearl aud Crockett Southwestern tee.
phone IA. with l.. T. Nicely as business
representative and L. ". Greer as CORE
Spondent Subscriptions aud advertise.
nentS or news Items left at this address
VIII receive prompt attention. Subscribers
having any cause for complaint as 20 de-
livery Of papers are requested to phone or
otherRlse notify the olllce nromntlN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
las for a Fire AIarm systenn.

Font. Texas. April o7.-Chief Ed Z.
ha' n the fire department Is at work
pret 10 submit specifications for a COM
PEI alarm system hero TO the meeting
~ ~ council which Is now only a
weely The chief is very anxious to
nItrNe'tem adopted similar 70 he one In
hou7ud thinks that II is The best IN
Use here As thr matter now stands
tae ciwlthouf n fire alarm system. ami
hes lPnd entirely upon the telephone
sysiel.protection and FOR notice 10 the
lelAIt The recent additions 90 the
orJnf In the Snaps ~ steamer. q
chen,i elne and additional hose make
NJ t9f3remeniS Of tho Insurance pao-
PIE. ~ IRE alarm system was also
asked them ana the council will
aouhlleppt the chiefs ideas on next
TuesaaA,e Mayor Langham AND some
q nc are known 60 bold decided
views oisubject.