davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-04
watch The Kidneys. !"

"When they are effected, life Ii In
danger, says DIR. AbeTnathy, the
great English physician. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-12-18

Two new buildings will be erect ed on the Swan lot at the corner of Mckinley St. and Keystone Ave. in a few days. The buildings are to be only temporary, the lot being leased until the first of May. Mir. Austin Laihrop will erect build- ing on the corner of the lot for the Trans-Alaskan Co.,, and will open a gene ral store, and Mir. Small will put up commission house adjoin- ing.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-12-18
Citation.

In the rDit"d states Commissioners Court ioi ~~ the lbi strict ai Alaska. NHld-Z Free inci Ill tn Matter t'i ih, Esttts In IT ,i,aic
  Joseph Thuwnry. Dee 'l> d. i5uli h. The United stat .~ ri Aln. .r,ra tn.. Esi.> to. Joseph Ih"mEey, dctra~ q -i,f.~'iue. Ky order oi this to,trt si tnls ,ut,. ys.u or hereby cited and repaired ryp ., L Tor. tn Judge of this Court i'll ,slG i'r,atinct. las. tri.t of Alaska. at his ofii,c in inc town ..i Valdez. "n the 2nd day ,i fvbraary. i.st;. al lU o'ciock a.In. oi that day. th n and there tu show cause. if any exist, why the real proper " of said estate, viz, the undivided unc-third interest in and to that certain placer mining claim kn VII as Claim NJ nn CIpp.r creek in the Valdez Mining District, should not be or. dered sold.
 Witness the Honorable John Lyons, Judge of said Probate Court. win the seal uf said Ourt, this Nh day of December, lA2.
 lSignedl JOIN LYONS, t. $. Commissioner and Ex-ofiicio Probate Judge.
 First publication Dec. I. 1902.
 Last publication Jan. 2, I9U,.
 Vim. II. Whittlcscy.
 Attorney for Administrator.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-12-18

good results accomplished. New suggestions will he made and many plans carried out for the speedy ad- vancement and development: of the country.
 The PRospEcToR has sounded the bugle before and is always glad and more than willing 70 do its share towards the public good, but the Lord even will not help those who will not help themselves anti the PRosPEcToR is no posing as be- ing greater than the Almighty.
 Let q public meeting of the Chamber of Commerce be held at least once Il week during the mid- winter season when bushes is quiet, talk over all matters Pro Bono Publico and much good will be ac- complished.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-12-18
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a Special Term of the United states District Court Tor the Third Division of the District of Alaska will ne hcid at Valdez, in srid district, cmn n n. February 2, 1.sB
 That Il urnhd ttty vii b. am a.t t# Tn ct at tb ru,.rtIo ,i,.. oi -. ., .' rdary z, l%r', and q i1a. juy T. mn. .ss. To mcet nt the NJ mt p.H,t n vbr. riN {, .. %. and that bath j.ri :. and tn T in >,;d curt. will q p;!i;-'' q. S-i 'n u..I #u .''.-- Hess ti'at m ' P ' dy H. rc.' s-ri -u...t [ ,'as D. n '.i p I |. Ai s. n ntii, Of b md Dy rf.' -7i"'n''f', | BpI at at thr next term "l said :. "f, Hf. h.t py {. .ir .a tJ ni- tcnd 'i tii' tiiis an'i place ai''I' -rid
 Witness tii" tidnnrHi,! iHNo. Wic;.r>ha'n. dsc oi ,sii art ih!> lVtu day ni iIee, inbrI, l@t,.
 Attls': .-iD II E. H-ilig, Clerk
The Alaska prospector., 1902-12-18
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
COUNC1LMEN.

It is time that the citizens of Valdez aroused themselves to the realization that if they are to build up city, there are things to he done besides sitting idly by and letting affairs shape themselves. It is true that Valdez is geographical- ly so situated that it need fear no rivalry; that Is to say that there .is no other practicable inlet and outlet for railroad to the great interior of Alaska. But railroads do not build themselves, nor do people of means come in with capi- tai and cast their lot in a town where sloth and negligence prevail instead of thrift and enterprise.
 There are good many new corners in Valdez, men of brains, enterprise and experiences They should be made welcome and invi- ted to put their shoulders to the wheel and help place Valdez in the column of modern, progressive cit ies, instead of a disorderly and i'll managed camp, without public spirit; each for himself and the devil take the hindnost.
 Seattle owes its growth and pros prrity principally to the energy and public spiritedness of its busi- ness men, as exemplified in its chamber of commerce. People all over the United States are eager for reliable news of Alaska. The people of Valdez should undertake and carry forward such adver ising work as will show clearly just what are the conditions existing in Cen tral Alaska, without exaggeration or booming, but the plain, unvar- nished facts. It will prevent many from coming here with mistaken ideas and going away disappointed and damning the country, and will on the other hand bring in a desir- able class of people who know some- thing about new countries and will find field and opportunities not now open in any other part of the world.
 Immediate action should be taken to secure new mail service, for instance to the Nizina placer district and places on the Sound.
 Something can and should he done to secure railroad facilities aud depot at Valdez, should the present projected railroad be com menced as soon as is now hoped and expected. X railroad is cer- tainty and great deal can he done at this time in determining it's To- cation or at any rate in securing depot at Valdez instead of being side tracked. The people who own and are erecting valuable buildings ill Valdez should be sufficiently al- i've to their own interests to organize and work for the general good and growth of the community.
 Another important matter is the enactment of local rules and regu- lations of miners, so that one man could not locate the whole country around any new strike that is made in the interior; great many new discoveries will be made during the coming season and during every seaon and rules can be adopted that give every one chance to secure some ground in a new dis. rict, in- stead of the diseOvercrs hogging the whole thing; nothing will more seriously set back and injure the country than this wholesale grab- bing ol large areas of ground with out prospecting or doing any work and keeping those off who are ready and wiling to work h, ground.
 These arc only a lew Of the tainss that can be taken up and
The Alaska prospector., 1902-12-18
Weather Record

1 Windy. Light Wind. Cloudy.
 Above zero except where oth .rwise stat d. Rain. Figur, show precipitation in inchr, Observed and reported by Dr. s. Camicis
The Alaska prospector., 1902-12-18

It is to be hoped that the Hu- mane Society will develop into a strong and influential body. Such an organization has been needed in Valdez for some time, and it will undoubtedly find work to do in the future. It should have the moral and financial support of all citizens who believe in humane treatment of our dumb animals as well as our fellow citizens.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-12-18

The editor of the Skagway Alaskan has lived in close prox- imi:y to the Canadians so long that he is rapidly getting the big head. He believes tha, everyone who does not believe as he does is devoid of brains. He and the ex- hooch governor would make a good team.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-12-18
Location Records. For the week ending Dec. TO-

MINING LOCATIONS. 1oa oil Cotclla, W Carliss; 1esa oil Cotelia, W Cush. a1 qlz Iandlock. \ Shef; sopin water Bob z. \ McNccr; 1M Shecpc, II Hiidreth; 2pa Buliicn q. II Hildrcth: 10a oil Mitqhcl is. \ E Ivcr: 16a Mitchc. is. Barrct: 1M pl Forcu. pine z Bourke; Ssna oil Mitchell is, Kelly: Ssm oil Mitchell is. N Barrett.
 DEEDS Land, buildings etc. Ellsmar, T Tooie to W Little
 No below Dan C, vanIdcrstinc tn Poo, s7oo
 Weather Record.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-12-18

The Mining Journal of Ketchi- kan is now degrading itself by re- sorting to low political methods that its editor used years ago in running for office. Mud singing and vituperation are not argu- ments and do no good. There has been one or two cases of such journalism in Alaska and i. has acted as a boomerang in each in- stance.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-12-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES. One dollar Der month for one inch, single column.
 Locals. 10 cents per line tor first insertion and five cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
JOHN LIND's PLATFORM
IT MAY DE HELD IN ABEYANcE
His Campaign Methods Will Depend
Largely on Who Is His <E
-sr Opponent. - ~-I. ....

- .
Hennepin county democrats who have
talked with John Lind since his return
from the country are satisfied. They are
no longer impatient, for the period of un-I
certainty is past. They are as sure that
Mr.. Lind will be- an announced candidate
for congress before tomorrow night as
they are that the sun will rise tomorrow
morning. - .'r:.'
They do not know. the reason for to-
days delay, but are satisfied to wait. The
best guess is that the announcement will
come in the form of letter or an address
to the democrats who have been beseech-
ing him to run. This document will be
in the nature Of personal platform, and
therefore requires time and care in its
preparation.
1t would not surprise them, however, If
the answer was couched in two words, the
famous motto of Chicago. Governor Lind
is man Of few words until he takes the
platform. He would have an excellent
reason, too, for postponing a declaration
Of principles till after the primaries. He
is diametrically opposed to the principles
and policy Of Congressman Fletcher. II
Mr.. Fletcher is nominated, he will wage
| an aggressive warfare on tariff and reci-
procity lines Should Mr.. Peterson or Mr.
| Hay be successful at the republican pri-
maries, Governor Lind's campaign would
have to take a different tack For that
reason 1T may seem best to him to defer
| opening up on the issues till he is the
nominee of his party land knows the name
of his opponent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
STATION FIGHT ENDS
The M. & St. L. Must Build at
" Emmons.
THE SUPREME COURT A TIE
This Leaves Lower Courts Decision
: -. Against the Road
T'r'5 tUnaltered.

The Minneapolis E St. Louis road must
build depot and maintain station at
the village of Emmons, on the main lire
Of the road in Freeborn county The
supreme court stands tie, which leaves
the decision of the lower court against
the road unaltered.17Eag = : s,. ~. -
Chief Justice Start and Justice Brown
hold that the decision should be upheld,
while Justices Collins and Lewis would
reverse it. Justice Lovely was dis
qualified from sitting in the case as he
was counsel for Emmons In a former
preceding. In this case anew trial was
granted. Judges Start and Brown hold
that there has since been substantial
growth in the village, which alters the
showing made in the former case The
syllabus says: = 49, >-' So. ~ -
State of Minnesota" ex. rel. Railroad ani
Warehouse Commissioners, respondent VS.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad com
pany, appellant. Per Curum. b..
Judgment of the: district court in manda
mus proceedings requiring and compellin,
defendant railway company to erect an
maintain a depot building in the Incorporates
village of Emmons. Laws 1901, Ch. 270, af
frmed by divided court, one member bein
| disqualified from taking part.
Order affirmed. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
Political Notes.

Thomas H. Girling, candidate for, the legis-
lature, has issued invitations for a social
gathering of party workers at his home III
Robbnsdale, Wednesday evening, Aug. g.
A meeting of the Ninth Ward Republican
club will be held next Tuesday evening at
G. A. .R: hall. Central and Twenty fourth
avenues NE. The meeting is arranged spe
cially for the candidates before the republican
primaries. -
The friends Of Professor J. S. Carlson of
the state university are urging him to con-
sent to become candidate fora place on
the board Of education He has not given
his assent TO the proposition as yet
Secretary Thomas H. Girling of the cam
paign committee asks that the ward commit
teemen supply him with a complete list of
the republican precinct committees, with sthe
names Of the chairmen, secretaries and the
address of every member of the committees.
The campaign committee must have all this
! information very soon in order to be in posi-
| tion to do efficient work 49,
| The Seventh Ward Republican club will
! hold six meetings before the primary cleo
| tion on Sept. 16. 1t has been decided to set
! aside one night each to Congressman Fletcher,
James A. Peterson and Eugene Hay, the
] candidates for congress, one night for the
county ticket, one for the legislative ticket
| and one for the city ticket: No dates have
| been set, as the meetings will be arranged
| to suit the convenience of the candidates.
| Thomas II. Girling, candidate for the house
from the forty fourth district, has invited his
t friends! to political reception to be held al
| his. home in Robbinsdale next Wednesday
! evening"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
THE CITY ! X
.4 :! s,5, IS .!Sffsigs 9 $50 so
TOWN \ TALK

There will be a lawn social at the Rethle-
hem Presbyterian church this evening. f:&'
Four per cent paid on savings deposits: Min,
nesota Title Insurance and Trust company.
Special sale Star shirts at half price at
the Plymouth Corner Sixth and Nlcolet.
Special sale Star shirts at half price at
the plymouth Corner" Sixth and Nicollet.' s
Rev. G. l.. Morrill, will speak this evening
at Christian Workers mission, 20 washington
avenue S. r :,i~ ;. %-..,5,., -,,sst-5.,- f~I
Subscribe for all ma gazines,,. papers, etc,
aud get your binding done at$Gentury News
Store, Third street S, near Hennepin aV'
Flowers for funerals and all other ''pur-
poses shipped to- all parts Of the northwest
MendenhaIl. florist, 81 Sixth street S.
Our speeialties, surety bonds, burglary , and an!
company, Guaranty Loan building. ~,
For carryalls of every size and style and
all up-to-date travellers goods 60 to Bar
NUNS trunk and leather goods store, 715
Nicollet. -
If you are looking for cool place to eat go
to the Rathkeller Cafe. 312 First avenue S.
second floor We serve table de hote dinner
at noon for so cents. - : - q
Day bell boys at the Nicollet Hotel went on
strike yesterday because the management
wouldn't allow them to select their s'own
breakfast menus. Their places were prompt
~ filled, all but one leaving: The strike,
however. does not affect thelnight force.
George G. Cowng, secretary Of the Mime
apolis Amateur Press Club and editor of the
Bundle Bee, has received from James A.
Clerkin, Jersey City, n j., president OF the
United Amateur Press Association. notification
OF his (Mr. Cowing's) appointment as member
OF the recruiting committee, which looks after
new members.
John Buck and Michael Gleason were ar.
raigned in police court this morning, charged
with stealing S2.29 from George Carpenter IL
a Ncollet avenIe lodging house. Gleason
pleaded guilty and made strenuous effort tt
shoulder all the blame and free his chum
Buck. but Judge Dickinson held that his de
Tense was not true and sentenced both men u
thirty dass in the workhousa. 20,
The unusual low stage OF the upper Mssls
slppi has interfered seriously with the move
ment of logs, and has necessitated an increase
in the number of men employed on the booms
If the ordinary amount of rainfall at tn
! headwaters Of the river can be counted on, NJ
| trouble is anticipated in supplying the saw
mills with all the logs wanted. The boon
company now has more than 1OO. 100000 log
| between Minneapolis and St. Cloud. enough t.
| feed the mills for some time to come.
The United States civil service commission
invites attention to the fact that after Aug
15 1902, examinations educational and non
educationa) for positions In the! custodia
service will be held only when eligibles ar
needed. Whenever it., Is necessary ito hoi
these examinations, they will be duly an
nounced In the public press. Applications 70
such examinations will not be- accepted unit
the announcements have been made
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday, with possibly local thunderstorms; !;
warmer in east portion tonight; southerly
winds. Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday. with possibly local thun-
derstorms and warmer<i In west portion; va
riable winds, becoming southerly. Wiseon-
fair tonight and Saturday,
except possibly local thund derstornas in north
and west portions: warmer Saturday and N
west portion Tonight; variable winds. Pc
coming southerly. Iowa-Generally fair TO-
night and Saturday, except possibly local
thunderstorms in north portion tonight;
slightly warmer tonight; southerly winds
North Dakota-Generallyf fair to-night and Sat-
urday. except possibly an occasional local
thunderstorm this afternoon or tonight;
slightly cooler Saturday: southerly winds,
becoming variable. South Dakota-General-
ly fair tonight and Saturday, except pos
sbly local thunderstorms in east portion to-
night: cooler in central. and east portions;
variable winds. Montana-Generally falr 70
night and Saturday, cooler tonight; wester-
ly winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
HACKED WITH A:.RAz0R
H. HARRISON, CoLoRED WAITER
Him Together-Other Fights :,
3 ...., Of Last Night. e.!

Fights seemed in order last night, and
as result two men were taken to the
city hospital to have their broken bodies
patched up, two others weret arrested,
and still others are fugitives. The fights
were all over trivial matters, yet 2one or
two of them developed alarming proper
tons. ", - t
Henry HARRISON a colored man en-
ployed as waiter at the St. Louis hotel,
Lake Minnetonka, received most painful
injuries. The physicians at the hospital
took over forty stitches in dressing the
razor wounds in his body. He was picked
up on the sidewalk near the courthouse.
He refused to tell who his assa1lants
were or what caused the trouble. Al
though he lost a great deal of blood, and
was badly injured, the physicians say he
will recover.
E. H. Miller, an expressman OF 7O9
Jackson street NE, and John Thies OF 75S
Tyler street NE, met in an East Side
saloon last evening and quarreled over
paying for drink. Miller was taken to
the city hospital and Thies to his home.
Miller had a cut on the nose, while Th1es
lost portion of his left ear.
J. S. Brown and William Andreas en-
gagged in a hand -to-hand fight on Cen
trail avenue last night and were both ar
rested, charged with disturbing the peace.
According to the story told by both men,
Andreas bought a sandwich of Brown
who keeps lunch wagon, and then re-
fused to pay for it. When he refused tc
pay, Brown assaulted him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
DR.. HANcE REMOVES
He Goes to New York-Years OF USE
fulness in This City.

Many Minneapolitans will regret to
learn that Dr.. Samuel F. Hance has moved
to Fairport, N. ". ONE of the suburbs OF
Rochester. The doctor came to this city
in 1873, when 1t had population of only
5000, and he has witnessed!i its growth
to 225, 900 He soon became one of the
leading physicians and surgeons, and
built up large and lucrative practice,
having for his patrons many OF the Oldest
and best families Of this city. He was
always patriotic and public spirited and
did his share to help build up Mime
apolis. The location 'of, the Soldiers
Home at Minnehaha was due in great
n easure to his untiring efforts. He was
a warm friend Of the soldiers who served
in the war of 1861, te himself having been
a surgeon in one Of the Illinois regi-
ments The doctor has left many stanch
friends who will regret his leaving, but
who will wish him success in his new
home THE change has been made, 1t Is
understood, principally on account of the
desire which he and Mrs. Hance had to
be near their daughter, who was lately
married.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
HOW 4 ! Y CITIES Il GROW
The Growth sof.Last Year the Big
!.s g sgest on Record. .es:s
BOTH TWINS BEAT MILWAUKEE,
Minneapolis Led St. Paul in Number
<fi OF Building Permits and Value
], ed E>f of BuiIdtngs.

= A report just issued by. the geological
survey shows that the calendar year 1901
was the greatest in the history OF the
country .in city. building. Inquiries were
sent to the local authorities Of the fifty
five largest cities in the country, and
forty-two reported on their building op-
erations during the year. The, number
Of building permits issued in these forty
two cities in 1901 was 85,571, as against
6S,417 in 1900, gain Of 17,154, or 25.07
per cent The value of the $buildings
erected on these permits in.sAl 1901 was
$372,173,631, compared with $24l ,olo,oSo
in 1900, gain of $130,657, ,O46,1 or ;54 per
cent. !fS4
:: Only a. few of the northwestern cities
reported on building operations. In MIN
neapolis 1917 permits we're issuedEfn l9Ol
for buildings valued at $6,02O.967, com
valued at $3,943,774 in 1900, an increase
of 311 in the number of permits and of
s2,076, 1913 in the value Of buildings
erected. e.
In St. Paul there we're 1873 permits is
sued in 1901, an increase of 1874 over the
previous year, for buildings valued at
81, 261 400, an increase of $2,571,O9S over
1900.
l. The city authorities of Milwaukee is
sued 1,4S4 permits for buildings valued
at $6,024, ,695 in 1901, against LII. per
/ mits for buildings valued. at $3,ll4,l5S IN
! 1900, an increase In the number OF per
| mits Of 314 and of 1910,5 ,537 in the value
| Of buildings At Detroit, Mich, 2.764 per
mits for buildings valued at $5,96l ,6oo
were issued in 1901, an increase OF 500 IN
number and of s1,s27 200 in the value OF
buildings, as compared with 19O0.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
MAKING NEW VOTERS

the Last Day to Qualify
for Prfmnries.
The Office of the clerk Of the district
court will be kept open to- morrow even
ing for the. benefit of those who wish to
take out their citizenship papers. Judge
Brooks, Clerk Dickey. and Deputy Clerk
Switzer will be on hand at 7 O'Clock and
remain at the courthouse as long as there
is anyone waiting to be naturalized. In
order to vote at the primary election,
foreign born citizens who are not supplied
with their second papers must procure
them this week. In other words, to-
morrow will be the last day. The district
court has been making citizens at a lively
rate lately, but expects a big boom to-
morrow
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
SWAN TURNBLAD RETURNS
He Has Been Touring Europe With
- es>I9s; i HIS Fam amily.. ..&nt Eo'"'

He Has Been Touring Europe With
- FsH19s; i His Family. ..&nt zo'"'
Swan J. Turpblad, publisher Of svenska
Amerikanska Posten of this city, has re-
turned from four weeks jaunt in Eu-
rope. He was accompanied by Mrs. Turn
blad and their daughter Lillian. Leav-
ing Boston four months ago, the party
landed first in Naples, Italy, and after
proper attention to the metropolis Of
Italy; set out on a long tour, visiting IN
turn Rome, Venice, Athens, Constanti-
nople, Moscow, St. Petersburg, Helsing-
fors and Abo in Finland, Stockholm,
Sunsdvall and Malmo in Sweden and Co.
penhagen, whre they embarked for home.
:, At the latter place he met C. A. Smith
and family Of this city. The. Smiths and
'Turnblads were entertained at dinner by
L. s. Swenson, United States minister to
Denmark. While in Sweden, Mr.. Turn
blad added several correspondents to his
staff and also put in effect his plan for
establishing a reading room in this city
for the benefit of his patrons by subscrib-
ing to about fifty of the leading papers of
the old country. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
Prohibition Convention.

The prohibition mass convention for Henne-
pin county will be held Monday at 2:3o p. m.
in the Portland Avenue Church of Christ.
tive offices will be made. In the evening there
will be rally and petitions OF the different
candidates will be circulated. There will be
shor ~
other sneakers
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
ANOTHER COAL ADVANCE

Anthracite Is Now $S.l5-The Sup
ply Running Short. ,
Anthracite coal advanced 10 cents to-
day. It will remain $8.15 ton until
Sept. i, when the winter schedule of
rates will begin.
One firm in the city has not received
a shipment from the docks for seven
weeks and is now engaged in selling pea
coal only The largest company in the
city has coal enough to last only two
weeks.