davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

FLAT FIVE ROOMS, THIRD FLOOR; MAY
!; steam heat, open plumbing, gas range,
laundry, store room. Is 18th st S.
FOR RENT-SIX-ROOM FLAT, NEAR
Central high school; steam heat, hot and cold
water, gas range; jantor service; $40 per
month. McQuaGe, ~ Northwestern block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

ONE SIX-KOOM FLAT, 1851 NICOLLET, $35 !;
also in the Andersen, seven rooms, S3J.
". w. Clark, 3i3 Nicollet.
FOR RENT-CHOICEST APARTMENT IN
the Waldorf. corner OF Park and 18th ST.
ground floor, eight rooms; $50 per month. APP
ply 643 Z 18th st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

3.1OO ACRES, IN HUBBARD COUNTY, MIN
nesota, only 81 per acre: half cash. This is
a great bargain Henry R. Higgins, Phoenix
hpiJd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS ON SECOND
floor; water, wet sink, toilet; good wood and
Coalhouse; all in good condition. 1i2l Como
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

George odlum. 800 Phoenix building.
SECOND FLOOR, l410 4th ST s, So. STORE
426 Hennepln av. go. $. A, hsed, Us Cen
tury building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

$3.50 per acre buys $50 acres, Steele county.
Mimi; worth $40
$50 per acre buys 24o, improved, in Freeborn
county, Mimi.
$3.50 per acre buys $50 finely improved farm,
Freeborn county, Mimi.
$1,000 buys 100 hardwood land. Otter Tail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

FOR RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE, WITH
nine rooms, pantry and pump room and clos
cts, beautifully located at the foot OF Gear
water lake, in the county of Wright, Mime
sofa: n very pleasant place for summer out
Ing for gentleman with his family. Adj.
d. 9 Nn.l AMnllGaln linn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
FURNISHED FLATS

FOR RENT-FLAT /, 1905 Sd AV S; FUR
nished or uniurnshed.
FOR RENT-A VERY NICE, CONVENIENT
lVe-rOOm furnished Hat, for summer, imme-
d ately; give references. 2772, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

!, FOR SALE.
: Attractive l0-room modern house on
!. Hennepln ay. inside Of 28th st; water,
: paid for; hardwood down stairs and
! hardwood foors throughout. large fur
!. mace and laundry; also barn lot Ask
: lS2 The location of this property near
: the lakes and on our pest car line
!. makes it very desirable. Now offered
: fer the first time. Price, $500.
!. THE FINANCE COMPANY,
: 62O TEMPLE COURT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

FOR sALE-sOO ACRES GOOD FARMING
and ranch land; well watered by springs;
sheds for 200 cattle; three miles from Hebron,
Morton county N. D.; S. per acre; half cash.
balance to suit w. L. Daniels, Hebron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

FIRST CLASS PAPERHANGER WANTED.
W. n. Taylor & Co., II 7th st S.
WANTED-FIRsT-CL GLASS BUSHELMAN AT
once. Bentson Tailoring Co., 3l3 Nicollet av.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF PLEASING
appearance as salesman in store; one who
has had experience in the Photographic line
preferred. Address se21. Icurnel.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN WHO CAN CUT
experience and wages wanted 1888, Journal
COMPETENT CARPENTERS WANTED.
s. G. Richards. sol oath st.
WANTED-10 FIRST-CLASS PAPERHANG-
ers; call ready t. work tomorrow; steady
employment. 1921 Riverside av.
YOUNG MEN WANTED-ANY DISTANCE.
copy letters home evenings and return to us
We pay $40 per thousand Send addressed
envelop, particulars and copy. F. NJ C.
Dept. AIS, box 1411, Philadelphia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

BANDMAsTERs, ATTENTICN-RooM, 44x44,
in rear of 51-53 4th st S, for rent two eve
nnBs each week. Electric light furnished.
Call at Journal office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
UNEURNISNLGD ROOMS

LIGHT HOUsEKEEPlNG-TH LARGE
cool rooms on first HGor, in modern house
fine location; no children; call at once; pos
session gwen May /. 1868 Pleasant aY, near
Franklin. Telephone, n. w, South SIT il.
A FEW NEWLY PAINTED AND PAPERED
rooms; thoroughly modern house in business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

LANDS FOR SALE BY H. L. GAYLORD &
Son, Fertile, Mimi Send for list of lands and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
RENT. THORPE BROS, ANDRUS BLDG
TWO STORES. . AND p 9TH ST s, NOW
iad nv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

81, S50-MODERN EXCEPT HEAT NO. 1920
! E 19th st. Owner out of city and wishes to
sell. This is a bargain Hickson 1929 Guar
anfv
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
Strikers Become Violent.

Cincinnati, March 12.-After the
failure of the conference last night
10 adjust the differences between the
proprietors Of Cincinnati, Covington
and Newport breweries and the uni
ted brewery workmen there were sew.
eral engineers assaulted and two Of
them are reported seriously injured
today, There were several acts Of
violence again today which caused
patrol wagons to haul away injured
men. AS the stationary engineers
ansist on remaining under the juris-
hiction OF the engineers union and
refuse to abide by the orders OF the
united brewery workmen, the engi-
neers at the brewcries are the ones
attacked most, but the new drivers
and all Others who are working for
the breweries at this time are subject
TO assaults from the crowds that as.
bemble about the breweries.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20

The American legation at Constan.
:inople has presented to the porte
the second note referring to the cap
ture of Miss Ellen M. Stone.
In this note it is pointed out that
as Miss Stone was captured, the ram
som paid, and the prisoners delivered
In Turkey, the brigands must be
within the Turkish frontier and
should therefore be captured.
The note denies that the authorizes
we're ever required to lesson their
vigilance on the frontier, and asserts
that only the movements Of the
troops In the interior were interfered
with.
The first note presented to the
porte by the United States legation
at Constantinople in the matter Of
Miss Stones capture by brigands de-
manded the punishment OF the guilty
parties. The porte, In replying, re-
2udiated responsibility.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
RECEIVES CHARGE
YOUNG MAN NEAR EXETER 10
CAUGHT IN WRONG HOUSE.
shows Fight when caught-Met ~ ire
Door by Young Man with . Loaded
Gun and Receives Contents In Right
Log Just Below Thigh

Exeter, Neb., March 10.-Charley
Bode, a young man OF about twenty
two years, living three miles north
east OF town, was shot just before
noon today at the home Of Nels jan
sen by Herbert Jansen, son of Mr..
Jansen.
Bode was coming out OF the cellar
at the Jansen place. He was COM
man6ed to surrender but refused and
made for young Jansen. He seized
the gun, which was discharged 10
the scutlle, causing q very severe
wound In his right leg, just below
| his thigh.
Bode had gained admittance to the
house by entering a window, where,
1t is believed, he had intended tC
commit robbery. A number of house!
have been entered In the neighbor'
hood and It is now generally supposed
he Ia the guilty party.
Doctors have gone to the place O
VIII Ryer's, about one mile from thu
Jansen home which young Bode sue
ceeding In reaching after ho was
shot.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
Several NnrrnW Ea rue.

Dazed and half sU'''Jcated by smoke
which filed his .oom, Rudolph Eng
eckc, a jeweler, rushed through a
sheet O: fame and threw himself from
& three story window Of boarding
house at 304 Erie street Chiicgo. On
the pavement below number of fire.
men were holding net. Englecke,
his clothes ablaze, whirled in the { =
hs he shot toward the ground, the !
struck on one side Of the net, and
bounced to the stone walk. He sus-
tanned internal injuries, fractured
wrist, and was severely burned about
the head and body.
Twelve other occupants OF the
building had narrow escapes from
death. Mrs. Katherine Devite, who
conducted the boarding house, and
Carl G. Cosuer, a lodger, were pain.
'ully burned.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
DEATH AS RESULT
SINGLETON 8. CAIN .suCCuMBS
AT NEWMAN GROVE.
iii. Injuries Self Iunicted-Shoots Him
Repeatedly in iii ais Determi ned Ef.
fort to Die-No Hint of Motive for II IL
Rash Act

Singleton II. Cain, holder OF
Urge rell estate interests In and
around Newman Grove, lies dead at
Is home, in the eastern part OF
own, the result Of his own rash act.
last Monday night, about 8 o'clo ok
,e came down town, having prom
Scd his family that he would meet
hem at church, where revival SER
ices we're being held. He had passed
he church two blocks, aud was In
he heart OF the business section, at
he intersection OF Fremont and Hale
Il reefs, when he raised his right
md with Il 3S-calibre revolver and
put bullet into his head. A few
econdS elapsed and the shot was re
eaed. The few people who were on
ne ST. eet were attracted 10y the trst
shot, but could not locate the direc-
ION ON account Of the echo. When
he second shot occurred the man
vas seen to staggeI and fall, and be-
ore any of those nearest could reach
i'm, he with his left hand bracing
II body in a sitting posture, Tired
two III re shots in quick succession,
nj, one Of which PROBABLY took
feet.
The man was picked up for dead
and carried to Andcrson'S drug store.
Physicians were summoned and two
OF the b lllets extracted, after which
he was carried to his home, where
he partially regained consciousness,
enough to recognize the members OF
his family. bit from the time he
fired the first shot until he expired
he uttered no sound, not even a groan,
lie lived tfty-four hours after initict
ing the mortal wound, dying this
morning Any Of the three shots
that entered his head were sufficient
| to cause death. The third bulle,
was extracted yesterday morning by
trephing. The operation being done
by Drs. Frink and Mcmahon, the
blll being removed from the opposite
side of the head from where 1t en-
ter d.
Mr.. Cain stood well In this com
m1nity, was prominent church ano
Sunday school worker, ardent In pol
itics and temperance, leader II
fraternal societies, having member
ship In the !. O. O. F., M. W. A.
the Rebekahs and Royal Neighbors
He leaves large family in com
Portable circumstances. lie has lef
no word, written Or spoken, tina
would in any way explain his rasl
act. j anything was on his mind
worrying him, he gave no sign. III
was rather reticent regarding hi:
affairs, keeping his own council. lie
was born in Ohio, in March ii, 1856
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
Medicine Man Toe Hasty.

A startling revelation has just
come to light In regard to Ihas-d-
nin-gah, the famous old Omaha In
dian chief, who died at his home on
the reservation north Of Decatur,
Nebr, ABOUT week ago.
In the last stages OF the old mans
sickness a medicine man OF Indian
d ctor was in attendance, and the
Chi 4 was pronounced dead, in the
presence OF Chas-anin-gah's family.
An undertaken from that city was
sent for and he discovered indica-
tiOns Of life. The undertaken went
to work upon the man aud in a short
time he revived. The family was as
founded, and looked upon the feat as
a miracle, and believe the father and
husband had been called back to life
by the Great Spirit for some holy
cause unknown to them. But for
the acuteness Of MI. Morley, the IN
dertaker, Chas-a-nin-gah might have
been buried alive. The reconsideration
was OF no consequence, however for
the old man fingered only about four
more DAYS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
Great Excitement,

The belief that the United Irish
.eaGue is about to be proclaimed
caused great excitement at Kilrush,
county Clare, and the arrest Of two
men named Crowley and EnStace,
who were charged with firing into
the house of woman who had pur-
chased hay from a farmer who was
under the ban OF the league.
A man named O'Donnell has been
arrested and sentenced to one month
p prison for trying to prevent this
nan from selling hay.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
SEND HER A CHECK FOR $50.
WO.nal Who Thou ;ht She Was Saw X
Trnim Rewarded.

" no .Ht Snb was saw x a
Trnin Rewarded.
Sioux City, Ia, March 9.-Thc
Great Northern Railroad company
has remembered Mrs. Mary SchoTer,
who last fall by waving her skirt
Il gged an incoming passenger train
on the Pacific Short Line west of
Mclean, Neb.
Fires which had been burning along
the r,ght-of-way, had burned up to a
bridge, and the stringers were begin
ming to blaze little. just at this
time the passenger train was due and
while here was no real danger, Mrs.
Schorer, who lives near, thought
there was danger, and hurrying down
the track she took off her skirt and
tagged the train. Her intention was
all right and the company yesterday
sent her a check for $50.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
cRAcksMEN VISITS NEMA4A.
Partly wreck . Bank Safe, But seour,
No Money.

Nemaha, Neb., March, 9.-An at
tempt was made early this morning
to rob the bank at Nemaha. Just
before 2 O'Clock an explosion was
heard, and persons living across the
street from the bank saw that the
bank was being robbed. An attempt
was made to get out enough men tn
capture the robbers, but this was
abandoned and an alarm raised. Be-
fore men could be raised a second ex-
ploSion took place. The robbers then
became frightened and left.
When Elmer Il. Allen, the cashier,
arrived at the bank he found the
outer door OF the safe blown out, but
the inner door had not been opened,
mud nothing WAS secured, so far as
can be told without a closer examin-
alton than has yet been made. En-
trance had been secured by raising a
oack window. The explosion caused
considerable damage to the building,
one large window glass being broken
into fragments and in two or three
places pieces Of the safe, probably,
had been blown through the side OF
the building. Mr.. Allen telephoned
to Beatrice for the bloodhounds and
they will be here sometime today.
In the meantime ropes have been
stretched about the rear of the hank
building to keep the people away. II
Is not known how many we're con-
cerned in the robbery.
After the alarm was given they
skipped out and evidently took 9
handcar from the Burlington track
"a one is missing this morning, anC
une was heard going past Broker
shortly after 2 o'clo k.
kilograms have been sent to al
points on both the Burlington anC
NJ. p. to watch for the handcar. No
u and II discovered the bloodhound
will he taken there to take up tn,
trail.
The books In the safe were dam
aged. The postmistress had lot o
stamps In the bank safe In small
box This box was taken and lai,
carefully to one side. So far as ca
be told nothing was taken.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
Trica 10 WRECK a Homo.

Chicago, March lO.-In an endeav.
or to discover the identity Of letter
writer who frankly states that his
object Is to break up a happy home,
Daniel ii. Church, manager Of tho
Standard Embossing company, 407
Dearborn street, has employed Chi
cago detectives and has announced
that he will not cease his efforts I'M
til the anonymous writer Is found
and punished. The letters are all
addressed to Mrs. Church, who was
Miss Josephine Patton Of Philadel
phia, and whose marriage to Mr..
Church last October was one OF the
notable social events In the Pennsyl-
vania city. Mrs. Church. partly to
make visit and partly to escape the
prosecution Of the unknown, went to
the home Of her parents, 3l7 Jefferson
street, Philadelphia, two weeks ago.
Yesterday In Philadelphia MIS-,
Church said:
81 have been receiving the most
terrible anonymous letters jmagin-
| able ever since our marriage They
are all typewriter, unsigned and are
mailed IN every section OF Chicago.
All bear the marks Of the degenerate
the language in many cases being un
printable. They tell me that m.
home will be broken up, my happi
ness ruined and my confidence in IN.
husband destroyed. When we livet
in apartments after our marriage
was call d up by telephone daily by
this person until | refused to answe
calls unless name was given tina
was familiar to me. So great ha
The annoyance become that now WI
| keep our place Of residence secret
| this being In accordance with my
| husband s wish. One very long let
ter was sent to me stating that du
plicate was to be given to the Chi
cago newspapers. 1t was flied will
Scurrilous statements about my hus
band, myself, our social relations ant
lives Strange to say. copy OF the
letter did reach a Chicago reporter
and was sent out from that city, bu,
investigation by the newspapers
proved its falsity. or course no woId
II 1t was printed. My husband has
employed the best detectives in Chi.
cago to work on the case and It 1:
our intention to discover the identi
ty Of the anonymous writer and enc
this NUISANCE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
Unveiled AllcgoricaI window.

At the request Of the resident cler.
~ OF The Hague, Holland, Stanford
Newell, United States minister to
the Netherlands, unveiled the win
dow In the Anglican church present,
ed by the mayor OF New York as an
American memorial Of the work ac-
complished by The Hague peace con-
ference to which the m Iyor was a
delegate from the United States.
The window is in four sections and
represents Christ and allegorical tg-
ares of Faith, Hope and Charity.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
eoLoseERRY TRIAL AT AUBURN
Father and Sous Accused of Rsceiving
Stolen HOrsst,

Auburn, Neb., March 9.-Judge
Jessen, with jury, is still engaged
In the trial Of the case against Lem
ucl L. Goldsberry and his two sous
Melvin and Guy, charged with re-
ceiving stolen horses, and 1t Is hoped
that all OF the evidence will be put
IN tonight. 1t took the defense I'M
til late this afternoon to get In Its
case then the state used large
amount OF rebuttal evidence, this
quite largely In the way or impeach'
ment evidence. Since the case has
been called for trial the court room
has at all times been crowded to its
fullest capacity with interested lis.
teners, most OF whom are farmers
from this community, who are fol-
i wing every bit of the evidence.
Messrs. KeIligar and Ferneau, whc
were defending the prisoners, with.
drew from the case the FIRST day OF
the trial, and Mat GeIing of Tatts-
mouth, was substituted. The state
has used about iwenty-four witnesses
in putting In its case In chief and
{ ne defense already some thirty.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
Serious rIny.

Stewart Hill, aged nine years, died
1t Denver from the effects OF bullet
wound in the breast received yester-
day while engaged in mimic Indian
battle. James Butson, aged twelve
gears, is under arrest, charged witt,
murder Four boys, all twelve years
VI age or under, stationed themselves
behind barbados about thirty yards
apart, and had exchanged about
twenty shots when Hill fell. pierced
through the lung. According to the
other boys Hill stepped back out in
the open when ButsOn took deliber.
ate aim and fired. Chief Of police
Arms rong says he inteRds to take
measures against those who are he.
sponsible for the boys having fire.
irmS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
Trial of Two Officers.

Manila, March 1O.-Col. James
Forney, Of the marine corps will pre-
side at the court martial to try Major
Littleton, W. II. Walker and Lieut..
John II. A. Day, OF the marine corps,
March II next on the charge OF exc
cutting natives Of the island of Samar
without trial. The court martial
will be composed of army officers and
officers Of the marine corps. The
charges specify that Major Waller
and Lieutenant Day killed three ma
tive stevedOres on the streets OF Ba-
sey, island OF Samar, without trial.
These stevedores we're among those
who accompa nied the disastrous ex-
peditiUn Of Major Waller and a de-
tachment Of marines to the interior
Of Samar last December.
1t Is claimed these stevedores mu-
tinted and proceeded to the foothills
where they dug camoles Ga variety Uf
sweet potatOes), aud that they later
concealed and refused to turn them
over TO the Americans, saying that
when the marines died Of hunger
they would have a good supply Of
arms and ammunition.
Sympathy is expressed for Major
Waller, who, at that time, was Suff-
ering from mental and physical
strain. Lieutenant Day apparently
Obeyed Major WalleT'S orders.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20

Geneva, Neb,, March 11.-Notice
WIS sent to the sheriff yesterday that
r. A. Strickland, who was paroled
from the Lincoln asylum a few weeks
ago had become dangerous. Deputy
Sheriff Oxen went to the family
home and brought him to town.
During the night he escaped and
walked back to his home, about
twelve miles, where he was recap
eured at an early this morning BY
Sheriff Dinneen.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20

Fremont, Neb,. March 9.-Several
minor burglaIies are reported from
Arlington, the first station on the
Fremont railroad east of this city
which took place last night. A bar
Der shop owned by G. e, Branson, the
general merchandise store OF John f.
Jackerott and James Novak's saloon
we're the places entered. A few pen
nies were secured at the first two
places and about 81 In small change
II tbs saloon.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20
FaIrmont Hunter Injured.

While out hunting last Saturday
Ed Foster and Charley WEIGH, twc
city boys about fifteen years Of age,
OF Fairmont, met with an acct cent.
The Foster boy, while trying to ex-
tract an empty shell from his revol-
yer by some Iaeans exploded a shell,
the bullet striking him near the nose
on the right cheek entering the
mouth, Knocking out two teeth; the
bullet has not been extracted yet.
The wound is not Of a serious nature.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20

The jury in the case Of the state
against Frank Sharp, Of Platts-
mouth, Nobr., returned IA verdict of
guilty Of larceny as charged, and rec
commended that the court show lem
iency towards the prisoner in passing
sentence. The value OF the goods
which Sharp is accused Of having
stolen and shipped into this county
was estimated at $3.50. Sharp. who
has been out on bond, will have to
remain in jail until the court SEN
fences him. The prisoners wife,
muther, sister and other relatives at
tended the trial throughout, and
" hen the verdict was made known
their disappointment was very APP
parent. This case had been tried in
Lancaster and Sarpy counties, but
each time the state failed to convict
the man.
The case Of the state against Ern-
est Meter, charged with arson, Is
now trial before jury.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-20

New York, March l4.-Flre that
destroyed the postoiiice building at
North Pelham today caused the loss
Of two lives and the serious injury Of
a third person. The dead are Ed
ward Yocum, thirteen years old, a
newsboy; Mrs. Thomas Duane, wife
ia motorman on the Union railway.
Mrs. Yocum, the mother of the boy
who was killed, Jumped from a win
dow and had her back badly wrenched,
and was otherwise injured.