davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-07
ONE MINUTE Cough Cure
Cures quickly. That's whAtit's made for
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
From the Philadelphia Record.)

tfrom the Philadelphia Record.)
-
A little learning is like dried apples.
The yboth pun you up.
After all, there isn't any difference
between red hair and golden tresses.
woman can cut an undesirable ac-
quaintanee by simply looking daggers
The beggar doesn't have to be
weighed in the balance to be found
wanting.
The fellow who thinks he knows it
all seldom turns his knowledge to
good accounts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-07

Never cast your pearls bef9re a girl
who wouldn't know the real thing
from the imitation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-07
AGENTS WANTED.

ei 500 GUARANTEED yearly 20 high class
man or woman. with chance for promotion
and adyanc ed salary. 10 have charge small
ONCE at home or in home town to attend 10
correspondence, advertising and other
work. Business of highest order and backed
by solid men financially and politically. A
close self addressed stamped envelope for
full particulars to Walter b. Redman Gen.
eral superintendent Corcoran building op
posite United States Treasury, Washington
ID Z.
WANTED gents to sell popular Magazine
Ten Short Stories.' Apply at Leader
Of1Ce.
Money to loan on city property,
either private or company money,
lowest terms j. B. Green.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-07
xx1A Nr~r~ HAND YOUR WANT |
w A4N ADS WITH MONEY |
A u > sss'. 5Rss = "'''f"-
RATES.

cents per line first Insertion. 2H cents
per line each subsequent insertion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
MRS. JUMBO ASKSDIVORCEI)
She Brings Serious Charges Against
the Well Known Jehu Who
Retorts in Kind.

John Stock, a hackdriver, better known
as Jumbo" is the defendant in a divorce
case, the preliminary hearing of which be-
fore Judge Simpson this morning, resulted
in interesting disclosures.
In her complaint Mrs. Hattie Stock al
5leges that she was married to John Stock
In Minneapolis, Dec 1, 1897 She says
they have no children and her husband
has treated her with great cruelty. The
complaint instances several specific acts,
and relates that Stock was twice fined In
the police court for assaulting her. It
alleges, also, that he Is an habitual
drukard.
The matter came up under an applica-
ton for temporary alimony and attorney S
fees; and Stock swore that he had never
married the woman and that she has no
moral character. He admits that he has
contributed to her support, because eOf
her plea that he ought to help pay the ex-
penses of her 14year- old daughter al
though he says that he has no definite
knowledge of the girls parentage + ~~
The affidavit further relates that when
he first met the woman she told him she
was already married and said her husband
was alive. That he is still alive Stock al
leges upon information and belief He
says also that he was never cruel to her
and never used Violence except when nee
essary to control her when under the in
huence OF liquor. Regarding his own drink
ing he makes no denial
Judge Simpson postponed the hearing
two weeks informing Mrs. Stocks attor-
ney that, it would be necessary to prove
the marriage before the court could grant
the relief sought. ,s.ss:~, - =. 3d..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
EAGER. TO SEE SHAW
Great Interest Is Felt in Coming
Visit of Secretary Of the
Treasury.
A Man After Roosevelt's Own Heart
Who Voices the Presidents
" Sentiments.

Few men are nearer to President Roose-
welt than his secretary of the treasury,
Leslie NJ. Shaw. In Mr.. Shaw the presi-
dent has unbounded confidence and he is
authorized to speak as a representative
OF the administration wherever he ap-
pears, To this, no doubt, is due much of
the interest that is manifested in tho COM
ing visit of Secretary Shaw to Mime
apolis next Wednesday. He will speak in
the largest hall in Minneapolis, the ex-
position building, and will probably draw
the greatest crowd of the campaign. The
meeting is the most important on the re-
publican program
President Roosevelt, always the idol of
tho west, is more than ever a. favorite
with the people, the "plain' people as
Bryan insisted on calling them The
way in which he made the coal strike a
personal matter in the interests Of the
citizens who were at the mercy of the coal
barons causes his name to be spoken by
thousands and always with great admira-
ton and respect. Leslie M. Shaw is
very much the same type as his chief and
the two are ON terms Of intimate friend
ship.
Great interest attaches to the public
generally taken to reflect those of the
strenuous president. On account Of his
close association with the president, Mr..
Shaw has attracted remarkable attention
on his western trip and preparations are
consequently being made here to receive
him with great throngs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
MYSTERY BATTLES POLICE

+ Detectives are still working to solve
the mystery of the murder committed in
Prospect Park Sunday night, but have
made no progress The remains have not
even been identified, and no one can be
found who is certain that he ever saw the
man before his death. One man says he
he saw the man in company with wo-
man Sunday morning but the woman can
not be found.
Frank L. Livingston, who boards at 800
Thomas avenue N, said the dead man was
Thomas Vance, missing for several weeks
Mrs. M. r. Bracklin proprietor of the
boarding house, at which the man lived
confirmed the Identification, but this was
,liscredited when it was learned from one
of Vance's intimate friends that Vance
suffered from hernia. The dead man was
ble-bodied.
The police think that perhaps the dead
man was a member Of gang Of burglars,
and that he might have been with his pals
in that vicinity Sunday night, when he
was either hit by some householder or
killed by his own pals. The officers feel
that they have about reached the end Of
the investigation, There Is little to do
but to wait
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
NUMBER so

Good crops, good demand for farm prod
ucts, and thousands of business men who
have faith In the future of the northwest
and its ability to yield good and rea-
sonably quick profit on a sensible Invest
ment, have made 1902 the best year for
all kinds Of business and trade In the big
territory which Minneapolis serves as a
market.
to one center, so all conditions this year
have pointed to new and higher COM
merciaI record In the northwestern states.
The crop of 1901 furnished advanced
ground from which to carry on the con-
quests Of this year. The final breaking
down Of old prejudice and the Increased
confidence In northwestern Investments
and business ventures not only brought
Increased capital into this field, but also
brought thousands Of people here In search
Of homes. 1870.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
A SHORT LIVED STRIKE
North Side PAYERS Struck for $3.50
a Day, but Did Not
Last.

It is not often that employees of the city
go on a strike, for, generally, they have
the best there is in wages and hours
Nevertheless, a paving crew became dis
contented this week and struck. The
pavers who are laying sandstone or
Twentieth avenue N, are working eight
hours a, day and are paid at the rate of s.
per day. They. lose some time occasional
~ by delay in securing material >or by
bad weather: They figured it out that
they were entitled to pay whenever they
were on deck during the hours Of labor
and they also estimated that their serv-
ices were worth IS cents per hour or $50
per day.. 1922. -. -
A demand was made on Street Engineer
Billy Fox for these concessions Mr.
Fox replied that it was impossible at this
stage of the work The men thereupor
quit work. Mr.. Fox gave them their time
and went off whistling unconcernedly.
Fox happened to know of crew OF
first-class PAYERS who have been working
in St. Paul, would be at leisure soon an6
he opened negotiations.
In some way the news reached the strik-
ers and the strike collapsed instanter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
CATTLE MEN VS.. INDIANS
Dispute Settled by Major MeLaughlIn-Re
strctions Placed on Herds
l. -, CROSSING Reservations.

A dispute between Dakota. cattle men
and Cheyenne River Sioux has been adj
justed by Major James Mclaughlin, spec
ial inspector of the Indian department.
The cattlemen, as explained yesterday
by Major Mclaughlin: at ST. Paul, OBJ
tanned from the department permission to
drive their herds across the Cheyenne res
ervation in the spring and fall When
brought out in. the fall the cattle were
shipped from Evarts on the Milwaukee
road or from Gettysburg on the North
Western road. The entire northern Dor
der, a distance of eighty-two miles, has
already been traversed this year by 10000
cattle, and more herds are still to come.
But the department, when accommodate
ing the cattlemen, was unaware that a
number of the Indians had acquired indt-
vidual rights to certain land along the
route. These Indians objected to the
trespass. They also protested that the
cattle had been allowed to roam over a
strip Of territory six miles wide.
Major Mclaughlin has therefore salts
fed the DIRECTORS by imposing restrictions
upon the believing pilgrims Each of
them must pay 25 cents for luncheons en-
joyed while walking through the reserva-
ton; each must complete his journey
within ten days, except under unfavorable
conditions, and each must stroll no far
Their than one and a half miles from the
center of the TRAIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
FENCING

The Twin City Fencing club will hold
it's first melting of the season Tuesday
evening at o'clock at Professor LIE Roux'
academy. suite %, Syndicate block,
when the organization of the club will be
completed. There will be several bouts
with foils and dueling swords All per-
sons interested in fencing are eligible for
membership in the club. :, ~ e
The controversy between +. r. LeRoux
Of Minneapolis and A. B. Mallett of st.
Paul as to whom belongs the champion
ship Of the northwest. may be settled
with sharp point fotls Professor LIE Roux
was approached yesterday and being
asked if he would accept this kind Of
weapon he answered that "any old thing
would do for him.
It is now up to Mr.. Mallett and if he is
not afraid to come to the scratch the pub
lie may Sc an interesting contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
GOT COAL TO BURN
Driver of an Express Wagon Profits
by Hole in Coal
Wagon.
Trails the Load Of Black Diamonds
and Picks Up Coal From
To-
the Street.

The driver of an express wagon took the
trail of coal wagon on Hennepin avenue
this morning. It was his chance to get
supply Of fuel, as the coal wagon had
sprung a leak. From wide aperture at
the rear of the wagon flowed a steady
stream of the precious Pennsylvania prod
uct. Utterly oblivious OF the fact that he
was losing his load, the begrined driver
urged his horses steadily on and smoked
up. The express man hoped there was
opium in the pipe and that a good, long
sleep would steal over the man ahead.
Every few feet the expressman pulled up
his horses and collected coal. From Third
street to Washington avenue the man
behind the load had amassed nearly half
a ton of black diamonds, and the mine
was still yielding rich returns as the
strange procession passed the city hall,
and moved down Bridge Square.
Every one along the street was "on."
No one interfered. All inwardly rejoiced.
City hall officials who wouldn't steal a pin
and burly policemen looked approvingly
on and condoned the offense y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
PRAISE FOR GEN. FOWLER
Retiring Adjutant of the National G. a. r.
j.. T.. Receives Well MerIted
Compliments.

Retiring Adjutant Of the National G. a. r.
e.. Receives WeII-MerIted
Compliments.
Past Adjutant General Silas II. fowler
will be engaged with Grand Army matters
for some time. He is the editor of the
proceedings of the late encampment at
Washington, and when that volume is
completed he is to prepare the annual re-
port of the soldiers home. -
General fowler has been complimented
by old soldiers on all sides as probably
the best adjutant general the organiza-
ton ever had. The Communicated chief
said of his adjutant's work: 1.-THE report
Of my adjutant general, Silas H: fowler,
will be found a document of more than or
binary value. His faithful services, -un-
limited capacity for work. splendid bust
ness qualifications and good common sense
made him an invaluable aid to me and i
cannot commend him too highly to your
confidence and good will
General fowler also cherishes this edi-
torial statement in the National Tribune,
Of Washington: 81
1.-THE Grand Army of the Republic has
never had a more prompt efficient and
business-like adjutant general than Com
rade S. H. fowler, who has discharged
the <multifarious and perplexing duties of
that position to the entire satisfaction Of
all the comrades. He has kept the cor
respondence promptly up to date, and an
SWered promptly every inquiry d. with
knowledge and conclusiveness - He
closes his year of administration with a
world Of friends in the Grand Army of the
Republic L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
HOW TO PROCEED
Question That Is Disturbing the Minds
Of Mounds View Dairymen's
Attorneys.

It is understood that the attorneys re-
tanned by the Mounds View dairymen and
other milk dealers opposing Health Com
missioner Hall in his crusade against bo-
vine tuberculosis in dairy herds, are not
certain as to the best method of proce-
dure. The dairymen would prefer man
damus proceedings to force DR.. Hall to
issue licenses without making dairy in
spection one of the conditions. But with
the almost autocratic powers conferred
ON a health officer in protecting human
life and with two strong supreme court
decisions bearing directly on the question
Of milk inspection In Minneapolis, the
local health department is well fortified
DR.. A4all advised the .dairymen's con-
vention long ago that their wisest course
would be to proceed against their respec-
tive towns to recover for the loss Of cat
tie which had been condemned for tuber-
culosis. The advice was not Needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
IN GREAT FORM
Sutton, the Handles Billiard Elk
pert, Averages Al 2-3 in Match
With George Spears.

G. H. Sutton of Milwaukee, the handless
billiard player, made a phenomenal score
in a game of $50 points with George E.
Spears of this city at the West Hotel
parlors yesterday. The game was at
14-inch balk line, one shot in, and Sutton
ran out in six innings, giving him an
average of 412-3. : -. - ~ ~
Sutton had the ivoriesn under perfect
control. He made no sensational runs,
but played steadily all during the game.
His score was 70, So, AZ, 38, 20, $3.50.
Spears played in good form, running go
points in his five innings, giving him an
average Of 10, but his wark was over
Swallowed by that Of Sutton. ..-a..
Sutton's work is revelation, although
he is not now in his best form. Both his
arms have been amputated about three
inches below the elbows, and Sutton
holds his cue in the crook of his right ell
bow, resting the tip end upon the stump
of his left arm. At other times he makes
use of the bridge, holding the cue be-
tween his elbows. That he is able to
play at all a game requiring SO much &C.
cufacy: and delicacy of touch is :phenom-
email. That he can hold his own with the
best of players in the country, handi-
capped as he is, is nothing short of mar
velous. ~, ~-.v ~.:.I.,. n.= 49,
II took up the game of billiards more
from a desire to see whether 1t was pos
sible to play without hands than from any
other reason" said Mr.. Sutton to-day.
after I had become accustomed to hold
ing the cue I found it not so difficult to
master most Of the fine points of the
game. I am out Of practice now, and can
not keep my form from day to day. but
in a few weeks I expect to be back in
FORM In two years hope to be able to
play a game 100 per cent better than I
can put up now r - ~ -. .-
Sutton is unable to make a nlasse and
is barred from or two other shots, but
draws and follows with wonderful accu-
racy, and displays great skill in nursing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
O. R. G. LADIES THROUGH
School Of Instruction Held by the AuxiI
larry Has Proved Most Sue

An unusually large attendance distin-
guished the last days session of the school
Of instruction of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Order of Railroad Conductors Como
division, st. Paul, turned out full force,
and Mrs. Moore, the grand president, had
a busy morning answering the volley of
questions left over from previous meet
ings. The opening was by the visiting
division and the balloting on the bylaws
was by the entire body. -:
The election of officers took place this
afternoon. The installation was by Como
division, under the leadership of the presi-
dent Mrs. Fred .Hauser. The officers of
Como division and Flour City division
joined in the closing
Mrs. Moore, the grand. president, ex-
presses herself as highly pleased with the
results of the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Gauge Shows Dew FaIl-Even the

Gauge Shows Dew FaIl-Even the heavy
due last night was recorded by the re-
markable rain guage in service at the To-
cal weather bureau. The sensitiveness OF
this little instrument is due to regula-
tor invented by Assistant Observer W. w
Carlisle of Minneapolis. No other station
Of the weather service is provided with
the same apparatus. The Carlisle regula-
tor enables the rain guage to write out a
statement in purple ink, for Director Out
rams benefit, that 1-1O00ths of an inch Of
rain has just moistened Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Other Meetfnds,

George W.. Meyer and John F. Bern
hagen will go out to Greenwood this even
ing to speak. to the citizens living near
the Hohenstein schoolhouse.
Fourth Warders are invited to attend a
republican meeting this evening at 1913
Sixth avenue N. The speakers will be j.
F. Calhoun, G. B. Shove, G.. c.. Merrill
and George D. Shearer.
A republican meeting will be held this
evening at Logan and Thirty second ave-
nues n. Colonel c.. T. Trowbr1dge, Ar
thur M. Jones, Dr.. r. j. Reid and Fred M.
Powers are some Of those booked for
speeches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
PIRATES ROB Van SAINT.
They Boldly Hold Up Watchman and
Seal Twelve Thousand
Feet Of Logs.

Twelve thousand feet Of logs were stolen
from one of Governor Van SAINTS RATS
near Cassville, Wis, last night A large
raft being worked down to Dubuque had
to be split to send it through the mar
rows at CassvilleJ and the rear section
was left In charge of q Watchman. The
man was held up by four men who ran the
raft Off down the river. Governor Van
SAINT was advised of the occurrence this
morning, and offered q reward for the
capture of the men and the recovery Of
the logs. ee=.,,- g.&##
This is the first instance on record In
Mississippi history, of a raft being stolen
Olltrightt :. = q y. .s4-s .[rss5l d F ;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
CHAMPIONSHIP SKATING
Johnny Nelson May Be Matched
Against Peder Oestland.

Louis Rubenstein. a well-known promo.
ter of winter sports in Montreal, was in
the city to-day arranging a worlds cham.
pionship skating race for the Montreal
skating carnival early in February This
race may be match between Johnny
Nelson the Minneapolis champion, and
Peder Oestland, of Trondhjenl, Norway. or
it may be an open event. .,.s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Three New Divorce Cases,

Mlsmated couples are bringing their
troubles to the district court to be set
tied at the next term of court, which
opens in a fortnight. Three divorce &C
tons were begun this morning. Thomine
Austin accuses William S. Austin of in
fidelity Marie Koski charges John Koski
with desertion and non-support, and a
similar complaint is preferred by Jennie
Peterson against Peter Peterson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
= Mccarthy Breaks His Arm.

Mccarthy Breaks HIS Arn.' -
The Central High School football team
has the prize hard luck: story. With
Thayer out Of the game for the season,
and half a dozen other men nursing more
or less serious injuries, Centraps cup of
trouble is filled by the permanent loss of
Harry Mccarthy, center, and the temper
airy disability Of Captain Burlington, who
is playing full back. Mccarthy has bro
ken his right arm in practice and is out OF
the game for the season. Burlington had
an ear torn open this week, and is out,
although he will probably play in the
game With Shattuck next week. .:f.~. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
KenWood,
Loring and
Adeline
Apartments.
81 Journals.
O E. Tribunes
| Groveland
| Apartments.
20 Journals.
o E. Tribunes.
ELOPERS ARE ARRESTED
A. S. ToIer, Age So, and Girl Of IS Are in
49, Custody of Police In st.
[ mis-.

Alfred s. Toer, So years of age, and
Alice Galley, Is years Of age who eloped
from st. Paul several days ago, were ar
rested yesterday in st. Louis and will
probably be returned to Minnesota.
badly mixed state of affairs exist In
the Toer- Galley case. Toler, who has
been wOOng the 15-year- old girl for sew
eral months, has been in police court two
or three times unpon complaint Of Mrs
Galley. About three weeks ago a double
elopement occurred in St. Paul. Frank
Galley, the father Of Alice Galley, eloped
with Tolers daughter and Toler in turn
eloped with Gailey's daughter. Galley
and Miss Toler have not been appre-
hended, but Toler and Miss Galley were
not so lucky. '.,i.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
A PRIESTS MEMORY
1t Saves a St. Paul Man from Indictment
on Charge Of Abduc-

The memory and records of a parish
priest saved John Adams yesterday from
Indictment by the Ramsey county grand
jury on the charge Of abducting Mary
Perrow,a young girl whom Adams recently
married. Her family insisted that Mary
was just IS. But Rev. Francis x. Cores,
pastor Of the Sacred Heart church, 618
Arcade street. ST. Paul. informed the
grand jury that .heshad chrtstened Mary
and that she was more than 16 years Of
age
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
YOUNG GOPHERs IN SCHOOL
Total Present Enrolment 16,251.-Num
Der of Teachers Employed Is

: Reports to the office Of the state SUI
perintendent show a total enrolment Of
416,251 in Minnesota schools. Last year
only 353,44s pupils attended school forty
days or over and while the figures this
year Indicate a considerable increase, it
is probable that a large per cent
of those now in school will at
tend only a few weeks. Teachers in the
state number 1884. and the schools cost
last year approximately $1,000, 900. --:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
FILLS NELSON'S DATES
James A. Peterson to Make Speeches In
Red River Valley.

Red River Valley.
One Of the conditions of the appearance
Of Senator Knute Nelson in Minneap polls
was that James A. Peterson should take
the senator's place in other parts of the
state. Mr.. Peterson has placed himself
unreservedly in the hands of the cam
raign committee and willingly consented
to fill any dates assigned to him. He will
leave tomorrow for the Red River valley
and will speak Monday at Hallock, Tues
day at Warren and Wednesday at Ste
phen. The local committee insists on hav-
ing him back next Thursday, however, as
he has proved one Of the best campaigners
in the local field.