davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

LARGE STOCK OF PULLEYS, SKATING AND
hangers always on hand Northern Machinery
=, Co., 217 Sd st S, Minnea polls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
Attend the prl-
mary Sept 10th
and vote for
G. w.
49,
CONFER
-,
Residence,
1913 Bryant
avenue N.
-
CONFER
For Register of Deeds.

GEORGE G. MERRILL, Register OF Deeds,
Is republican candidate for denomination.
l. O. RISE, the insurance man at 80 n 7.
Life bldg, is a candidate for the republican
nomination of register of deeds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
For JUDGE of Probat,

DAVID G. BELL, county treasurer, is
candidate for denomination. -s- ~. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

MINNETONKA Call or write for Jaeger & To.
CATALOGUE relies catalogue Of Minnetonka
and other suburban real estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

Odd Fellows Excursion to Des Molnes
Sept. II.
Only $500 for round trip tickets good
returning to Sept. Goth, over the Minneap-
alia e. st. Louis railroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
MARGARFT A. HUIEN, - 80 -
H. j. BUCK.
MONDULA LEAK, (Seal)
HENRY L. GILKESON. (Seal)
STATE OF IOWA,

STATE OF IOWA, f5ss Stzt
Countyrof Clay, SIS. 5F45.a
on this 18th day Of August. 1902, personally
appeared before me Harlan j. Buck a. notary
public within and for said county, Frank 3.
Johnston, Mondula Leak Henry 2: Giikeson saf t.
names are subscribed to the foregoing articles
Of Incorporation, and acknowledged that they
executed the same for the purpose therein set
~ lss5seall i$%5s- HARLAN J.. BUCK,
e 49, Notary Public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS


LOWEST RATES TO AND FROM EUROPE.
Wenham's Gen. Agy, 302 Mic: av, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
REAL ESTATE-EXCHA

TO EXCHANGED BEARING ORANGE
grove in .Fruitland Peninsula, Florida. on the
Jacksonville, Tampa Key West railroad la Ex-
Also, ten acres in city Of Palatka Heights;
and cypress and pine lands in Polk and Or
ange counties, for northwestern lands. DR..
]. I. Stone, S25 LIST av S. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

For. Sheriff. ~ 80
MARTIN WHITCOMB will be I capdidate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
BICYCLES

FOR sALEBICYCLE; SECONDHAND RAM
bier in fair condition. Call at 125 Temple
Court. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
MOVING

SAFES BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved; household goods moved and stored
lective carloads for the coast speciality. Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co., 46 Sd st. Tele-
phone Main $50, both companies
THE M. P. D. DELIVERS packages in city, 1oc;
st. Paul 15c Is 7th st s. Tel. 1861: T. c. 1858.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
A ManIn the House.

There Is young criminal lawyer in
Memphis, Tenn. who on the occasion
Of his becoming OF age began the ceie
bration of his birthday in way that
caused his household great deal or
CONSERVATION.
On the eve OF the fete. shortly after
midnight, the young mans family were
suddenly startled from their slumbers
by loud voice in the house calling;
There's a man in the house! There's $
a man In the house.
The valiant pater familias rushed
from his room. bearing in his hands a
heavy billet Of frewoOd. to learn the
cause of the disturbance and to cap
ture the intruder His son was stand
ing in the hall. shouting MT the top OF
his voice.
where's the man." exclaimed the
old gentleman.
Here. sir; here"' proudly replied the
young man. This is he. At last I'm
twenty ev'-Memphis Scimitar.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
The Ear.

AS delicate as the organ of vision ~
that of hearing and as careful watch
should be kept upon it. so that no loss
OF that more exquisite sense may oc.
cur.
When several blind persons were
questioned as 10 which they would
rather do without, their visual organs
or those of hearing. the majority de-
clared in favor OF hearing. We feel a
compassion for the blind: for the deaf
we are not often sympathetic. The
spectacle OF sightless individual
touches us to tenrs; that Of one who
cannot hear provokes almost feeling
of drollery. Yet no doubt the loss OF
one organ Is as pathetic thing as the
loss of the other
Many erroneous ideas still exist in
the public mind that interfere seriously
with the work OF the skilled aurist.
Too many people think that the ear is
so delicate an organ thnt nothing
whatever can be done to alleviate any
distress arising therein and allow Il
trivial disorder that might be rectiticd
by an aurist to bring about case OF
partial deafness that settles into per-
manency
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
Htndramces to Success.

Many a man with great brain power
and fine physique who started in life
with good prospects has failed to attain
great success because of little idiosyn'
crasics, peculiarities of speech or man.
ner, things not IN themselves vicious or
wrong but which render him disagree
able or unacceptable to those who have
dealings with him.
If.t were possible for us to write OF
all the little things which have cut
down the average of our success and
to calculate just how much each has
contributed to the whole, 1t would be
most helpful.
For example. one young mans ad'
vancement has been cut down % per
cent by bad temper, a surly. disagree
able disposition; another's by careless
ness in dress, an Unkempt or slovenly
appearance and yet anothers by q
sharp tongue or an unkind habit OF
criticising.
Many brilliant and capable stenog.
rapher has failed 10 advance because
she had diSagreeahlr habits that annoy
ed her employer, wro, while he recog'
nized her ability. preferred less able
stenographer who had amiable and
agreeable qualities. The lack Of amia'
hility has stood in the way Of advance.
ment of many an employee who won
dered why he did not get along. Sue
cpS2
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
A Japnnere Superstition.

Writing exhaustively of dragon flies
Lafcadio Hearn says in his book, "A
Japanese Miscellany" of 1.-The dragon
fly of the dead
unlike the equally weird name
"yurei-tombo. or ghost dragon fly the
term shroai-tombo does not refer to
the appearance of the insect, but to
the strange belief that certain dragon
flies are ridden by the dead, used as
winged steeds.
From the morning of the thirteenth
to the midnight of the fifteenth day Of
the old seventh month-the time Of the
festival OF the Bon-the dragon flies
are said to carry the hotoke sama, the
august spirits of the ancestors, who
then revisit their former homes. There
fore. during the Buddhist All Souls
children are forbidden to modest any
drag gon fies, especially dragon flies
that may happen to enter the family
dwelling.
This supposed relation of dragon
flies to the supernatural world helps to
explain an old folk saying. still current
In some provinces. to the effect that the
child who catches dragon flies will
never obtain knowledge
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
Dirt In Dainty Carpets.

For housewives who pride them
selves upon the spotleSs floor coverings
The Druggists Circular gives the fol-
lowing recipe for removing spots Of
dirt from carpets:
Make a suds with good white soap
and hot water and add fuller's earth
to this until the consistency of thin
cream. Have plenty of clean drying
cloths a small scrubbing brush, a large
sponge and pail of. fresh water. Put
some of the cleaning mixture in a bowl
and dip the brush in It, Brush small
piece of the carpet with this; then
wash with the sponge and cold water.
Dry as much as possible with the
sponge and finally rub with dry cloths.
Continue this till you are sure that all
the carpet is clean: then let 1t dry.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
Umaupreciatay@.

"You find spring water very great
advantage in dairying. | presume?
"Oh. | don't know" said the milk.
man. THE average person buying milk
doesn't know the difference between
spring water and any other kind
Detroit journal.
a laIa >1nOR~ GOIumn.
During the burning of the Standard
oil company's tanks at Bayonne. y. j.,
II July. 1890. an immense column OF
smoke. shaped at the top like an UNI
areIla. rose iuto the air. where very lit
lie wind was stirring, to an elevation.
measured by triangulaton, of 1871
feet or more than two miles ana a half.
Above the column white clouds formed
N an otherwise cloudless sky and re-
mained visible for 4~o days. the fire
continuing to burn and the smoke to
rise. After the explosion OF an oil
tank flames shot up 10 height of 5000
feet. and the heat radiated from them
was felt at n distance of mile and
three-quarters. where II was more no.
ticeabe than close to the fre.-Youth'a Il
Companion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
snow from IA AIeMr say.

The most wonderful owstorms OF
all that may be seen every winter in
the Adirondacks are those that prevail
when the sky is cloudlcss. or these
there are several varieties, Every week
or two we would see what looked like
a fog form about the distant hills ana
then come drifting across the creek
valley. Doubtless it was real snow
laden cloud that had "been drifting
along until it struck our level Q.3o0
feet above the seal in the Adirondacks.
when the conditions became favorable
for the release of its feathery burden.
We saw these clouds fill the air with
fakes that were driven along almost
horizontally by a strong gale, although
the tons OF our old hemlocks and
spruces rose into the clear air ana un'
obstructed sunlight above the highest
level of the snow producing air STRAIT
um. We even saw the snow so thick
I'm the air about us that the trunks OF
trees six feet above the earth were
not visible. although the treetops could
be seen, and the sun shone down
through the shallow storm with
strength enough to cast distinct shad-
ows.
We have stood on quiet, sunlit NIL
top and looked down into valley less
than 100 feet below us, where snow
storm was raging with violence anu
the temperature was frigid. - Serb
nar'a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
MICHIGAN Iron.

The first discovery hy white men Of
the iron ere of the Lake Superior re-
gion was made Sept lG, 1874, near the
eastern end of Teal lake. in northern
Michigan. by William A. Burt "A depu-
ty surveyor of tho general govern
mcnt In Jure. lS41, the Jackson Min
Ing company WAS organized at Jack
son, Mich. and in the same year it So
cured possession OF the celebrated
Jackson iron mountain The ore from
this mOuntaip was first used in q
bloomery AZ Jackson, Mich. and after
ward in 1S47 and subsequently in
bloomcres IN northern Michigan.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
CuriosIties of the Cacae Tree.

The cultivation Of cacao. saya writer
in The Scientific American. Is an invit-
ing agricultural pursuit In Trinidad
and parts OF Venezuela. The cacao tree
cannot withstand strong sunshine. and
the young plants have TO be shaded by
banana or plantain trees and later.
when they attain their growth. by tall
trees known as ''immortelles." or the
mother of the cacaO." These make a
kind Of canopy over the entire planta-
ton. The fruit of the cacao tree Is pod
resembling cucumber and growing on
;he trunk or large branches. where It
looks as though IL were artificially at
tached" The seeds are like large. thick
lima beans inabedded In pulp These
form the cacao beans Of commerce. The
processes of curlDs and drying require
much attention.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
New Music Teacher in Tucson.

Mrs. Helen G. Shaw. musical teach
er of considerable eminence, IL In the
city and has determined to locate here.
Her card appears in another column.
Mrs. Shaw, in conversation with
a Citizen reporter this morning. ex-
pressed herself as being well pleased
with the city and encouraged with her
reception.
She was led to speak OF her tprofes-
sion. in which she appears to be en-
tirely wrapped up. MY method,
said Mrs. Shaw, lis known as Mason
Touch and Technique DR.. Mason, the
author, Is recognized as one of the
most capable and successful authors
and critics learned his method under
DIR. Mathew, OF Chicago. who is him
self known to be one of the finest In
structors in the United States" In
this connection Mrs. Shaw displayed
strong recommendation OF herself
written by DR.. Mathews.
"My own training" continued Mrs.
Shaw. has been very thorough, and
to this attribute largely the success
which has attended my experience as
a teacher. In addition to my work with
DIR. Mathews | completed course IN
child study under Jessie l.. Gaynor ana
in memory work under Blanche Ding
ley"
There Is little question concerning
Mrs. Shaw's qualifications an6 her
talents will doubtless receive due re-
cognition in Tucson
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
How Frederick stopped DuelinG.

When Frederick the Great Ascended
the Prussian throne. fatal duels among
officers were of daily occurrence. He
resolved to put an end to the practice.
and he did--for time: as long as he
reigned, in fact. He issued an edict
that any officer fighting duel and
surviving would be shot or hanged
Two officers appealed to him to he
allowed to try to slay each other.
Granted on two conditions, that he (the
kingl should chose the ground and be
present at the encounter. Accepted.
Frederick chose the ground, attended
the meet and took his seat behind
the fine new gibbet he had erected in
honor of the occasion. The c0mbata ITS
approached his majesty. saw the glib
bet. became puzzled and embarrassed.
What may this mean. your gracious
majesty" they ventured to ask,
at means this" was the suavc rrnly-
that the man who survi'es will he
hanged as n..sh aS Haman on that glib
bet.
There was 10 duel.-l'all Nall Ga
Zette
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
.Insenh .IekNll,S Rennrtec

An attorney named Else. rG,Acr Gi-
minutive in his stature and not parti1u-
larly respectable in his character, once
met Jckyll. Sir" said he, Il hear you
have called me a pettfoggng scoun-
drcl. Have YOU done so. SIR
Sir" said Jekyll, with n look OF CON
tempt, Il never said you were a pet
tifogger or a scoundrel. but | said YOU
We're little Else.
The following epigram was written
on DR.. Letsom. then Il well known doc
tor:
when folks are sick aud send for me,
purgcS. hieeds and swcas EN-;
II after that they choose to die.
What's that to me! ] Lctsom.
-Gcntlpman's Magazine.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
reonIe Who Did Not KIN.

The Inhabitants of the Canary is
lands, the GuancheS. were, it is sup
posed but the mountain shepherds of
n submerged world Though 50 strong
physically, the Guanchcs We're never
thcicss very gentle race. They rare
ly made war on one another, and when
the Europeans fell into their hands
they did not XIII them. hut sent them
to tend sheep in the mountains. So
tame were the birds in this happy land
that when the Spanards first landed
they came and fed out Of their hands.
TO Kill an animal degraded man.
The butcher was rcprieved criminal
and outcast ana lived apart, he and
his assistants being supported by the
state No woman was allowed to ap-
proach the Shamhlc&. and in such hor-
ror was killing held hy these giants
that no man could be eunobled until
he had publicly declared that he had
not been guilty of killing any animal,
not even Il goat. Their standard Of
morality was hiGh. Robbery was al
most uukn0v among them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
Startled the Natives,

Herrara. the Spanish historian. says
that EiZalro. Wien Ee landed in South
America owed lis HE and tMose of his
companions 60 tlr fact that one of the
party fell of his horse hy accident
The natives had succeeded in. cutting
off the retreat of the Spanlards to their
ships. when one of the riders was
thrown. The Indians were so aston
ishcd at the dissolution of partnership
that they took hight ut once. They
had supposed horse and man TO be one
animal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
HANDY Thing. 60 Carry.

Few people carry pocket scissors of
the folding sort. Those that do newer
part with them. Convenient Tor mani.
cure use. to cut clipping from paper
at moments notice. n string. etc.
they answer almost every purpose OF
the pocketknife and are much more
convenient ) handle. Give person
accustomed to their use knife and
the pocket scissors, and he will part
with the former frst-Hardware.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
An Effort to Sneak.

Dogs in a native or wild state never
bark. They simply whine. howl and
growl. The noise which we call bark
ing Is found only among those that are
domesticated. Columbus found that to
be the case with the dogs he first
brought to America and left at large,
for on his return he tells us that ther
had lost their propensity to bark. Sci.
entific men say that barking is really
an effort on the part Of the dog to
speak.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
work.

Work in every hour, PAID or unpaid.
canst not escape the reward. Whether
thy work be fine or coarse, planting
corn or writing epics, so only it be hon
est work, done in thine own approba-
ton, it shall earn Il reward to thy
senses as we'll as to the thought. No
matter how often defeated, you are
born to victory. The reward of thing
well done is to have done it.-Emer-
son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
Pick and Drill
Mill and Smelter.

ganized in Iowa this week for the
purpose of working group of mines
in that rich section. The man at che
head of the new organization Is one Of
the best all-around hustlers and min
ing men in the State of Colorado. and
we may expect big things In that Sec
ton before many months.
o. d. NJ. Gaddis and Maj w. A.
Mensch have succeeded In interesting
George Kislingbury of Los Angeles,
in the American Flag mine, Wallapai
mountain. Three properties go into
the deal. the American Flag and the
north and south extensions of that
property. A force OF men will he put
TO work on the property tomorrow
under the supervision of r. j. Pen
berthy and Mr.. Thomas. Tha mine
will he cleaned out and put in thor
ough shape for examination king
man Miner
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07

The manganese mines in the neigh
borhood of Bonelli Ferry and owned
by Daniel Bonelii, are said to be the
largest deposits of the metal in tne
United States. Mr.. Bonelli recently
bonded the mines to a Chicago comp
any. The Chicago people were work.
ing the mines at the last account.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07

"The Doctors told me my cough was
incurable One Minute Cough Cure
made me a we'll man." Norris Silver,
North Stratfford, N. H.-Because
you've not found relief from stub
born cough, don't despair. One Minute
Cough Cure mas cured thousands and
it will cure you. safe and sure.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
He Knew.

She-How beautifully Miss Heavy
weight dances. She doesn't seem TO
touch the floor sometimes!
He (Whose feet are still suffering
from the last polka with herl-She
n't!-Punch.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
So They Do. Some OF Them.

The teacl had been giving class
OF youngsters some ideas of adages and
how to maie them. ands to test her
training she put few questions:
Birds of feather-do what|
Lay eggs piped small boy before
anybody else had a chance to speak.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07

Account Msrdi Gras at New Or
leans. the Southern Pacific viii sell
tickets Eel Paso to New Orleans and
return at 1885. Tickets on sale 9Th
to 9th inclusive, good to return as
late as 18th 9l-92
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07

Before another month rolls around
we expect extensive mining operat-
ions will be inaugurated in the neigh
borhood of Stockton Hill. The Treas
ure Hill Mining company is being or
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07

Have you a room ror rent? The Citi-
zen's Classified Ads will secure room
ers for you.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
MOHAVE COUNTY NINE

The Ben Harrison and Tom Reed
have been bonded to one of the wealth.
lest mining syndicates in America.
The parties taking over this property
will put large force OF men to work
on it within the next few weeks.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07

s'ecuiimPtaies OF As,hw.

The peculiarlties 0f asthma ara
known. aud one New York wo
thinks that she has more than n
reason to complain OF the vago,,al
the disease. She had always uyoS
the lower part Of the city on one q,
avenues distant from the two vi
md had suffered In no unusual dol
from asthma when the weather I
not unfavOrable. The doctor wov
consulted when her husband bou,,
house In another part of the city
II Is indeed doubtful IL he could NJ
foreseen the effect upon her OF ly5
In the new neighborhood.
1t took the sufferer only few boI
to realize that 1t would be imposx
for her 10 live In the new house MI
was only a short distance from
North river. Her discomfort Lecd
SO great that she was compelled at
end Of week to give up All attend
reside there. and the honse that
JGt'n UuNS Win SO huuNu Chlt and
pense had to be abandoned.
Another example of the vacares
asthma Ia to be found In the case j
New Yorker who Is comfortable epod
la this city so long as he lives on
upper stories Of lofty hotel or OF,
residence building. bat Is in grca,
tress so soon as he Is compelled 10
Oh terra hrma. New York Sun
A Coiored PhflosOpher.
"Ain't no use a-worryin about M
in." said the cdlored philosopher, d
Cling his feet over the edge OF the
rel on which he sat. "Ain't no us
get blue ner t feel down In the Inc
cause II amt goin L do any good :,
| says L myself. says /: Nose. wh
the use OF you scratchin? Wife's
dead bout four yeahs. Las OF
child'en shutiied Off las week. d
care II | eats eawn pones er la
bread. LiveIjust as long nohow.
goin Z trouble ma min bout not
W'ite man. he have wife an chill
an a good coat an 'ouse. Bari ,
nun fur me. Amt got nothin t Y
fur an amt goin L work." He shu
off the barrel and moseyed easily
Hickory alley.--Colunbus Dlspatcl
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07

For ice cream and all kinds of soft
drinks go to Zeigler's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07

HiE Record as an AbstRIner.
She-Are you a total abstainer. Colo
nel Blue Grass?
He-Tes. ma'am. hain't touched
water for 40 years.-Chicago NewR
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07

mot Like Other Men"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

tiers, twelve plumbers. six brick masons ard
two steam filters, who year in and year out
spend their time keeping the completed
portions in repair. Last year they looked
after Cpl complaints. The thirty-eight
sweepers and cleaners, as well as the four
men who spend their lives cleaning the
l 200 windows; the seventeen l~avatory at
tendants and the thirty-seven operators q
the twenty-five elevators also have base
ment quarters.
Five engineers and twenty hremen look
after a score of engines and pumps, which
eat up 1000 tons of coal each year. Since
the Hall has been occupied it has consumed
$500, 600 worth of fuel.
The basement also contains the only place
in the entire building that in any way de-
serves classification with the whispering
and echo galleries of ether famous struc-
lures. This is significantly dubbed "Helrs
Alley" 1t is a passageway four feet wide
and twenty feet long, leading from the en-
CINE to the dynamo room. Along the cell
ing run big steam pipes, and these make
the alley so hot that no one has ever been
able to stay in it long enough to take the
exact temperature. A newspaper man tried
It, but he gave up and ran when the Their
mometer had scared way beyond the 200
mark.
Like the lowest portion, the highest part