davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
MAY MAKE A CUT
Traffic Officials Discuss Northwest
ern Grain Rates.
FIVE LINES ARE REPRESENTED
Eight Per Cent Is
I [ Proposed.

A meeting of general traffic officials was
held at the Great Northern Offices to-day
to discuss a general reduction of grain
nesota. ~ ',<-'s --:4t
The proposition comes primarily from
the Great Northern. But the suggestion
ostensibly comes jointly from the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific. All
interested lines were invited to attend
to-days conference, although all did not
respond. Besides officials of the Pacific
coast lines there were present high traffic
representatives Of the Milwaukee, the
Omaha and the 500. 1t is not sure by any
means that these lines will agree to a
reduction.
The proposition is to reduce grain rates
from to per cent from points in North
Dakota and western Minnesota to the ter
minals of Duluth, Minneapolis and Chi
cago. It has been predicted by officials
OF the company that the yield in the sec
tion tributary to the Great Northern will
be from 81 000, 900 to 10000 900 bushels.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
BIG STORAGE PLANT
New Lumber Co. Buys ~ Acres
in Gurney Park Addition.
WAREHOUSE IN MIDWAY DISTRICT
Central Storage Company Will Put
Up a $4,000 Building
so 1000.

The Pacific Coast and Inland Lumber
company has purchased from w. Y. Chute
fourteen acres of the Gurney Park addf-
tion for use in the storage Of lumber and
other mill products from the Pacific coast
sawmills.
The company, with a capital of $100, 900,
has just been incorporated. The president
is Harry B. Waite, also president Of the
H. B. Waite Lumber company and Of the
Central Storage company. G. P. Brat
nober Is vice president and treasurer and
Norton M. Cross secretary.
The companys purchase includes the
southwestern part Of Gurney Park addi-
ton, cut off by the Great Northern tracks
1t lies between Marshall and Twenty two
and a-half avenues Sc and the Great
Northern tracks. The site is also on the
Chicago Great Western line.
|, The *Luger - Furniture company mas
taken out it's permit for a. four story brick
warehouse adioining the factory on West
ern avenue. The bui1ding will cost $1s,-
900. .--.
The Central Storage company will erect
an immense warehouse in the Midway dis
trict. 1t will measure 80 by 1000 feet and
cost about 100000: The building will oc-
cupy the block between Charles street
Hampden avenue and: the Minnesota
Transfer tracks. IT will adjoin: a ware
house of the same dimensions to be COM
pleted by the same company Sept. l.,
The new warehouse, Will make total
expenditure by the" Central Storage COM
pany Of s55, 900. TIE new building will be
frame, one story high, partly covered with
corrugated iron. Grossnfre walls Of brick
will. be. built, every 200 feet. The floor
viii be of cement .fiveSinches thick. -
| Kicker & Bratnober Of Waterloo. Iowa
have the contract for the building in pro
cess Of construction. 1t is intended -for
the Storage of general merchandise. ~ Ap-
plieation is in to have it made Ur!: ed
States bonded warehouse. If permission
is received the company will act as. dis
tributtng agents for northwestern impor.
| ters. = >' :.
The; Pacific Coast Shippers association
is Interested in the new venture. The
president Of the company is Harry B.
Waite of the H. B. Waite Lumber com
panyfof Minneapolis. B. A. Bratnober o1
| Waterloo is vice president, R. P. Mathews
secretary and c. H. Lister treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
INVOLVES MANY LOGS
Suit by CrOokston Lumber COmpan
Against Logging Company.

Against logging Company.
The Crookst on Lumber company has Pc
titioned the federal courts for an injunc-
tion to restrain Otis Staples, James Null
vey, William O'Brien and the Clearwa-
ter Logging company, from disposing of
4O,0OOOO0 feet of pine timber along the
Clearwater river. E+4...
The complainant alleges that Thomas
H. Shevlin, Charles A: .Weyerhaeuser and
others, principal stockholders in the
Crookston Lumber company, turned over
to the company a contract with defend
ants, whereby the defendants were to
furnish to the company so 900, 900 feet of
logs year. 1t Is alleged that the logs
this year have not been delivered. 1t
is also alleged that the defendants still
have standing 4o,oOO,00O feet of timber,
worth 100000, from which to fill their
contract. 1t is limited that the logs are
being sold elsewhere and the injunction
is asked to prevent this and to enforce
the contracts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
HER CHRISTIAN SPIRIT
Mrs. Eddy Doesn't Countenance
Striking Back at Assaf1ants,

Mrs. Eddy Doesn't COuntenance
Striking Back at Assa1lants.
Concord, N. H., Aug. 13-A lawyer of Bal
timore, John Henry Keene, has recently pub
lished a booklet entitled "Christian Science
and its enemies in which he condemns the
pulpt's attacks upon Rev. Mary Baker G.
Eddy and Christian Science.
A reporter called on Mrs. Eddy to inquire
to her Endorsement Of this book. In re-
ply she said: Upon reading the grand pref
ace of Mr.. Keene's book, laid it aside from
lack Of time just then, and sent my compli-
ments to the author with an order for books.
After perusing his book thoroughly changed
my opinion, not Of the authors talents, schol-
arship and high intent, but of the advisabili-
ty of publishing the book, and immediately
requested the parties to discontinue publish
ing it in it's present form. I did this solely
because the authors vehemence in denoun-
cling the pulpits furious attacks upon me
was not consonant with my Christian senti-
ment. 1t is written of our great Master
whose life and teachings furnish my model
that when he was reviled he reyiled moi
again. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
EDW WARDSSAYS'O.K.'
The Big Mitt Man Expresses Con-
fidence in Doyle.
ACTING MAYORS COURSE RIGHT
Edwards Says the New Administra-
tion Is Not Attempting the Inn
practical in Reforms.

"Billy" Edwards who, more than any
other one man, was responsible for the
thoroughness Of Minneapolis recent mu-
nicipal housecleaning, says that Acting
Mayor Jones will have taken long step
in the right direction when he appoints
"Jim" Doyle chief Of detectives. Ed
wards does not know E. F. Waite, whose
appointment as superintendent of police
has been announced, and consequently he
has no comment to make; but he does
know Doyle, and he declares him to be
the right man for the place.
To many an Endorsement of police Of
fetal by big mitt" man may seem of
doubtful value But Edwards is very
much in earnest. He is doing everything
he can to atone for the past and when he
says Doyle's appointment would be
good one he speaks from the standpoint Of
decency and order.
For Fred w. Ames, former superintend-
ent of police, Edwards has nothing but
contempt. He considers Ames an ignora-
mus and he doesn't hesitate to say so.
"'Why," said he, this morning, you
can't expect anyone to respect police
department when its head doesn't know
anything, can you? Ames command a
company of policemen?-he couldn't
command company of tin soldiers. l
don't think his experience as chief of
police of Manila could have amounted to
of the world as baby, and yet he at
tempted to protect other people from
them.
"The new mayor will have to make
sweeping reforms in the detective force
before he can accomplish anything. I
don't know Waite. I saw him once, but
that is all. I think Mayor Jones is going
about this thing right, though and be-
lieve he will succeed. AS long as this in
vestigation was begun it ought to be car
ried through to the end; don't you think
so?
about women in saloons; the mayor
can keep women out of such places If he
wants to. 1t depends upon the charac-
ter of the place. 1 believe a woman has
as much right to go into saloon as a
man has, but of course they can keep
| women of bad character out"
Speaking Of Minneapolis reputation
prior to the recent indictments Edwards
said he thought it was good. He said he
thought outside confidence men did not
know they would be permitted to operate
here and were ignorant of both the in
competence and venality Of the Minneap-
| oils DOlice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
Boston Mining Stocks.

Boston, Aug 1s.-Copper closing quota
tions: Adventure, 22A@23; Allouez, 2A@21k;
Arcadian, 41k@5; Arnold, 5o@80; Atlantic 25@
g.; Bingham, 32@33; Calumet and Hecla, 54O
@545; Centennial, 18@19; Copper Range, SIX
@5s; Daily West, 51@52; Dominion Coal. 1920
14s; Dominion Steel, 6sR@69; franklin, 101s
Mayfower, IN Michigan, 11@11h: Mohawk,
46@4eA; Montreal, 2h@2%; Old Colony. 2h
03: Old Dominion, 1SA@19A; Osceola. 67@
1250130; Rhode island, 21s@3; Santa Fe, ia
~; Tnmarack, 175G179; Trimountain, e4d
1907 Trinity. 11k@12; United Copper com
sA Winona, 1905; WolverIne, lad $685. Wyane " Ua
dotte, 13s@1N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
A FIourishing Life Insurance Co.

J. A. O'Shaughnessy, former insurance
commissioner of Minnesota, has just re-
turned from the Pacific coast, where for
the past two months he has been estab-
fishing state agencies for the Minnesota
Mutual Life Insurance company, of which
he Is western manager. During the past
eight months this company has entered
all Of the northern states and the more
healthier districts of the south. The
company, Mr.. OShaughnessy states, is at
present receiving very large volume
OF business. Judging from the present
rate of increase this company will write
close on to 100000 new business for the
year.
The Minneapolis Offices of the Min
nesota Mutual Life Insurance company
are in the New York Life building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
A BROKERS' MISTAKE
Involves Edwards, Wood & Compan.
of minneapolis.

The failure of a. Milwaukee broker to
record and put through the clearing house
Of the Milwaukee chamber of commerce
an order sent him to sell wheat, has in
volved the Minneapolis firm of Edwards,
Wood & Co. in a dispute with the Milwau-
kee chamber and the Chicago board OF
trade. Reports received here this morn
ing said that l.. D. Wood had been sus-
pended from the Chicago board Mr.
Wood is a brother of F. B. Wood of the
Minneapolis chamber. F. B. Wood says
that it is a technical matter that will be
satisfactorily settled. The firm has rep
resentatives en- the exchange floors in
Minneapolis, Chicago aond Duluth, but
has no regular representative in Milwau-
kee. An order to sell wheat III Milwau-
kee was sent to Milwaukee by the Chi
cago office of Edwards, Wood & Co. The
order was executed by Milwaukee
broker who failed to comply with the
rules, and this has involved Edwards
Wood e Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
CARDINAL LEDoCHOWsKrs WILL,

New York, Aug. 13.-Cardinal Ledochow-
skis will has been opened, and it is an
nounced that he appoints as sole legatee his
nephew, Count Ledochowski, a retired Off
Ger Of the Austrian army, who resigned his
commission as a protest against the prac-
tice of dueling in the army, cables the Her.
AIDS correspondent. A painting of great
value is left to the pope, and the secretary
Of the former prefect OF the propaganda in
herits the cardinals silver service and life
annuity. The fortune left by the defunct
rpelate is estimated at 1000 900 Ira ($2O0O 0O0)
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
THE FATHER OF ALL BEAR


Berkeley, CAL, Aug. 13.-Eustace L. Fur
long, student assistant in the geological de-
partment Of the University of California, has
discovered embedded in the floor of one OF
the famous limestone caves of Shasta county,
almost the entire remains of an arctoherium
simum, the gigantic primeval bear that was
the first of his kind to roam the two Ameri-
can continents. Because only fragments OF
the skeleton, until now incomplete, have
hitherto been discovered by geologists, the
work of Furlong ranks as one of the most
notable achievements of the University OF
California explorers in recent years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 70
Degrees; IL Year Ago 90 Degrees.

knitting Company incorporates
Articles Of incorporation Of the Twin City
Knitting company, with capital stock Of
$4,000, were filed to-day. The corporation
IS to do a general business at Minneapolis.
The incorporators are Adolph Schwartz, Ma
than Schwartz, Herman Schwartz, F. E. Par
sons, Joseph Chapman, Jr., and Eugene M.
Stevens, all of this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
COURT NEWS
BRUN1US CASE DISMISSED

Judge Brooks Throws Suit for Nor
beck Reward Out.
Judge Brooks this afternoon dismissed
the case Of Oswald G. Brunius of Chaska
against Brando Sodoini, one of Chris Nor
beck's bondsmen, who had offered re-
ward for the capture of Norbeck. Sodini
had deposited the money with the clerk
of court, yet Brunius thought he could
collect from Sodini, but the court ruled
his case out. ~.- i 49, y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
ONE WAY TO AVOID 1T.


"Dearie," said Mrs. Loveydovey, Il see
in the paper that man out west has mad
his stomach removed. I wonder WHY?
81 suppose" said Mr.. Loveydovey, that
his wife persists in trying to cook all the
new-fangled things she reads about in
the recipe department OF the Ladies'
Home Weelsly'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
Asks $4,000 for a Fall,

Albert Isham has begun suit to recover
$4,000 damages for injuries he claims to have
sustained through falling on an icy walk in
front. Of No. Z Main street Sc, last January
The city and John F.. and Ella Broderick,
owners Of the property, are made co-defend-
....5"- sl-aI Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
Two Sue for Divorce.

Clarence Murphy has begun suit for divorce
from Jessie NJ. Murphy, whom he married at
has deserted him.
John D. Bandholz has begun suit for di-
vorce from Johanna Bandholz, alleging inf :
deity. They were married at Minneapolis
and have one son, 13 yeart old 81 q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
JOHNSON WILL GETIT
Former Place of E. F. Waite in City
Attorneys Office.

Herman Johnson, 665 Temple Court,
will be appointed third assistant city at
torney at, the special meeting of the city
council this evening. City Attorney
Healy declined to give the name Of the
lucky man this afternoon, but it is known
that Mr.. Johnson's fiends in labor cir
cles who brought strong pressure to bear
upon the city attorney were practically
assured that their candidate would be the
man. Max Robb, Robert Hastings and l.
J. Gjertsen "also ran" -,s~ --t.. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
LOCAL POLITICS

81. F.. G. Winston a Candidate.
Fendall G. Winston will be candidate for
the democratic nomination for state senator
from the fortieth district. He filed this NOR
ming.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. w. B. ETrER died yesterday at
her home, 621 Jefferson street NE. Funeral
Thursday, at l p m, from the residence.
1nterment at Richfield.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

On the average G42 is Sd was the cost
to the London fire brigade of each fire at
tandad last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS ON THE EDGE
Rain Fall of Yesterday Not General
Red River Got None.

The rain area of yesterdays storm was
not extensive. Up to the time of to-day's
observation by the weather observers no
rain at all had fallen in the Red River
valley.
Southern Minnesota, with Minneapolis
on the northern boundary, had heavy
fall, the heaviest being 1.1S inches at
Worthington. Iowa had a big precipita-
tion. At Davenport 2.84 inches fell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

4 One of the favorite beverages in st.
Pierre was cocoanut milk and rum mixed
in the shell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

Ask for our Ladies Vest at 9 cts.
Can't be beat. FISH BROS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
CARMAcK ON THE ISSUES.
Trusts and The Tariff and The Philip
pines.


Washington, July, Ex-senator
Edward w. Carmack was at Demo-
cratic headquarters to-day and was
asked about the impression which
seems to have gone out that the
action of the Democratic caucus on
trusts and tariff was an effort to
sidetrack the Philippine question
as an issue IN this campaign, said:
"That is entirely untrue, al
though a systematic effort has been
made by our Republican friends to
so interpret the action of the eau
Gus. The reason for the action of
the Democratic caucus upon the
trust and tariff question was that
they had not been able to have a
record vote upon the trust question
Ill the house. Upon all other ques-
tons that figure so largely in this
campaign the Democrats were aole
to place themselves upon record by
a vote upon distinct propositions.
The Democratic position upon the
Philippine question was expressed
by vote in both houses in favor of
the Democratic substitute to the
Republican Philippine civil govern
ment bill. After consultation
among number of leading Demo-
Gratis it was suggested that this
question, the trusts, was the only
important one upon which Demo
Gratis had not had an opportunity
to clearly and explicitly declare
their position. 1t was, therefore,
decided to hold a party caucus and |
adopt a resolution in order to give
a complete official expression of the
Democratic programme.
"There is not, however, any one
question before the country with
respect to which the Democrats are
more thoroughly united and more
unanimously in earnest than they
are in their opposition to the Re
publican policy of crime and plum
der in the Philippine islands. In
my opinion it overshadows every !
other question.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
Try Sunshine flour.
THIRD DISTRICT.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Carr, on Thursday last, baby boy.
Mr. p. II. Pruett and wife, No.
2 attended church at Antioch Sun
day.
Mrs. H. M. Ferguson and Mrs.
R. 7. Pruett visited friends here
Friday.
Old Folks Day was a perfect sue
cess. A large congregation was
present.
Misses Carrie Prnett and Maud
Oakley visited Miss Willie Ingram
Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Hammond and Miss
Bette Whipple visited Mrs. Green
Cox Tuesday.
Mrs. Lessie Canaday gave an ice
cream supper to number Of young
people Fourth of July.
Mrs. Jim Oakley, of Nashville,
visited Mr.. II t. Pruett and fami-
ly Saturday and Sunday.
PANSY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
PLEASANT HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Sanders visited
Mrs. Welsh Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Callicott is visiting
in NeWbern this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Riolet visited
Mr.. John Ezzers last week.
Mr.. Billie Forester we learn is
some better at this writing.
Miss Dora Callicott, who was sick
last week, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Alex Edmonton spent one
day last week with Mrs. DOME Cal.
licott.
Mrs. Caroline Shore and daugh.
ter, Eunice, spent Thursday with
Mrs. DOME Callicott.
Miss Lizzie Guy is on the sick
list this week and also Mrs. Mary
Calllcott is quite sick.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met at Mrs. Jim Parks Monday af-
ternoon and had good meeting.
Mrs. Hanna Harper, of Rives, is
spending several days in this neigh
borhood this week visiting friends.
Mr.. Jack Sanders, from No. 7,
visited his sister, Mrs. Joe Wade,
last week, and spent several days.
Fulton Forester also took advan-
tage of the low rates the Fourth and
went to Middle Tennessee on a Wis
it to relatives.
Miss Alma Morris went to Mid
die Tennessee the Fourth to spend
several weeks visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Trotter.
Mr.. Herbert Shore has given up
his job at the hoop factory in Rives
and moved out to his fathers, where
he will take charge of the farm.
A tramp died IN an out house
near Mr.. Reeves Sunday and was
buried at Pleasant Hill cemetery
Sunday evening. We did not learn
his name.
We wish to say to all who are in
terested III the churchyard at
Pleasant Hill that Tuesday, July
p, has been set apart as a day to
do some much-needed work on the
cemetery at this place. Let all who
have friends or relatives buried
here, come and bring your axes,
saws, spade, moving blades, etc.
Hoping all will come whose duty it
is and do this much needed work.
1t will not be hard on anyone if all
will come prepared. We are re-
spectfully, the Pleasant Hill citi-
zens. A. B. c.
No +o noh,111n,r VI Ia
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

Our new drinks Orange Fluff
Maple Cream, Pure Grape Juice.
DAHNKE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
Special Excursion to Birmingham, Ala

On July 14th the Mobile & Ohio
will run special train Union City
to Birmingham, Ala, and return,
leaving Union City at ZOO a. m,
returning to leave Birmingham at
600 p. m, July Is. So. so for the
round trip. Don't fail to take ad-
vantage of this excursion to visit
Birmingham, the growing and pros
porous industrial metropolis of
northern Alabama.
For any additional Information
call on write to
r. c. GARTH, Agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
THE LINES OF THE
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
COMPANY. ,,w>
COMPANY.

EVERY HOUSEHOLDER
= should have a T ! e11epihone.
In cases Of extreme illness,
where its a race against time,
death is often the result of a
useless trip to the doctor
where if the telephone had
been used another physician
could be secured in the alb
sence of your own.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
HORNBEAK.

Mr.. James Ashly has an attacl
of the fever.
Rev. Barrier preached at the M
| E. church at 4 p. III. Sunday.
Mr.. Leonard Walker is happ,
over the arrival of a baby son.
| Mr.. M. c. Davis returned home
from Waverly, Tenn, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Williams are
the fond parents of a tiny baby girl
Miss Carrie Moses is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Roxie Hicks, Of Finley
Mrs. Annie Willing and Mrs
jamie Kendall are also on the sick
list.
Mr.. Walter Grisham, of Upton.
vile, was here on business last
week.
Miss Mamie Moultrie, a charming
young lady of Fulton, is visiting
relatives here.
Rev. Calhoun failed to meet his
appointment Sunday, sickness be-
ing the cause.
Miss Rivers Cloar, of Sikeston,
Mo-, visited DR.. Cyrus Marshall
and family recently.
Mrs. Haynes, little son and
daughter, visited Mr.. and Mrs. P.
D. Hornbeak last week.
Mr.. Thomas and wife returned
recently from an extended visit to
relatives in Corinth, Miss.
What has become of our Hick-
man correspondent? Hope he will
come often. Appreciate his letters.
Mrs. John D. OFT and son, Chas.,
of Tiptonville, we're the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Edwards Sun
day.
Miss V1rgie Yates returned to
her home in Kentucky recently, ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Moultrie.
The Stephens brothers gave
MUSCLE at the public hall Tuesday
night which was enjoyed by all.
They succeeded in getting class
and began teaching Monday.
Violet thanks for your good
opinion and we hope to find a kind
and sympathetic friend in you, es-
pecially so when you learn that our
venerable relative and cousin is
treating me wrongfully. You are
right, for deny being an old maid.
Mr.. D. Foutt, while leading one
of his horses on the way home from
his farm, had his horse scared by
another running up behind him,
causing the horse he was leading
to turn, and, dragging him off,
hurt him rather painfully but not
seriously.
Now "Uncle B1ldad," l hope that
"poor, blushing Sylvan" is not the
cause of the silence of so interest
ing correspondent as our cousin,
Rus t. Kuss." If that is true
fear the wrath of all the cousins
will fall on my own defenceless
head and will, assure you, beat a
hasty retreat. What about our
Number Three correspondent,
miss Pansy,' as she has neither
affirmed nor denied being an old
maid, suppose you refer the candi-
date for matrimony in that direc-
ton. SYLVAN.