davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
Ser BrnDnftenzN BART.
Sdrm 3 rpbufte.

y u l. ~ = y y y u {"
&die-pro pfunb, NepzOprt, BON
Creme, 60zpfinbig, 1O8c. Bis 1876;
fla4, 36zpfiinOig, 103c, Biz 1O5c.;
picnic, 103r. Bis 104c.
2ebenbes @efligel PRO gfunb,
iunge 9iiAner 13c. Bis 15c.; ate 9ii6z
ner 12c. Big 1876; gnten St. big
&c.; Sauben, prO Paar 15c. Bis zoe.
Gier, PRO 9uBenO 1876, Bis 1876,
Srudte unb SeIbfri9tc.
Nepfet, frii9 retf, PRO SAP 75c. bis
1925; pfiritde, pro 8tfte 40c. Bis
&c.; Gantaloupes, Slu., prO @rate
SOC. Bis $3.50; 9eiOelbeeren, pro @iz
mer 4Oc. Bis 45c.; Mafermelonen, So
bis $18.
Semitic: Rartoffeln, pro SAP SOC.
Bis $1.65; 3niebeIn, pro Serb 80c.
Bis $1,00; 0eiBtObl, pro 9unoert
$1.00 Big $500; &opfIaIut, pro 8uz
i9eltiite zoe. Bis 25c.; Spmatoes, pro
6 &orb Carrier 400. bis 65c.; 3uderz
rii6en, pro 8iinbel 1c. Bis &c; Sur
fen, PRO Serb 15c. Bis 25c.; CRIME
8obnen, PRO 8uf6el Doc. Bis SOC.
9rpcertes unb Prooiftoz
mem.
aaffinirter 3uder: pro pfun6, gsz
piirfelt, 5.213c.; pulOeriiirt, 4.813c.;
STANDARD, granulirt, 4.713c.: fetn
gronuIirt, 4,714c.; GrpftaG, 4.713c.;
Columbia q, 5.363c,; gel6er 3.363c.
Bis 4.16!c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
9arleben anf 0rnnOeigentbnm.

Snrlebcn BON $500 bis $4,000
ouf 8runocigent6um in Der StaOt unO Dem 2anoe,
~nieOriQe 3insrateu. ). ID. 8errp & SON,
0r. 25, 81. 9aul=Strabe. (Aprtlll,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
Sarleben auf MObel II. |. To.
0eIc pcrlicbeu auf WDbefn,

@elo perlicben auf Wpbefn.
rhine GntFeruunQ ~oeri:lbsn, gcieBli6s 2;nien, ldn9Hs
Scrmiue, lei6tcfte Gt6lablungen, e%oulantsfts Sez
banOluug, abiOlut ptri3ipiegsn. IS tDIrO Ssutl9
seiprObsu.
THE PHOENIX DAN COMPANY,
IA Suilp Gecors 8uiIOing, Gapsttss II. st. 9auIfr.
Cull2,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
Nnseisen. -3m berfanien.

GtannaresG dbaW f6 nen-g5aar orer crert'
Sfnti Wtaibiutn in Gins - 9od= unD RettsHrt0.
gtaigfter Yai9insns2apcn in ner5tapt. 6 barlt
Z. 6barrsr, gr. 664, Wtf sGaltimnrss5troBe
Gi4@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18

GdiFstnrteR
mad, mnp Bon Gaaropa aber Bremen sDeg @0nss
bnrg beiorgt Die
@gpebttioR peS -9entidleH GorrefponSeuten,~
&pKB.SSRs 8GltimoIspStg. uHR gofrOtFcssa se.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18

Sal3flet19: pro PtunO, 9dr3e
S4ultern, engli19 gef4nitten, 104c.;
gang tur3e Rippen, 124c.; tur3e SET
tenripPen, 1885,; .@eitenIpet, 134c;
gan3e 2ei6itiite, 124c.; @pedz@4ulz
tern, lie; n@ugarzGureo" 8ruitz
fti6e, 14c.; r@ugarzGureO" @dulz
tern, 11c,; S6inten, feline, 14c.; obne
6uut, 143c.; picntc, 10c.; nUteB"=
G6peinefleif6, $3.50 pro SAB;
@4mal3 = in 3ierces, gut r%offtntrt,
113c.; in 6dfern, 114c.
55c. Bis Sc. PRO Pfo. fir &to 9}r. Z;
&affee: R~otirungen iinb tpie folgt:
Santos 74c. Bis 113c. pro 8fo.; Maz
racai6o 94c. Bis 123c.; SABA 19c. big
23e.; Motta 18c. bis 100.
@erO1teter 8affee: 6. 8. 6. in ST.
ten Zoe. Big 1O.20c, pro PfunO;
in @ii4ien un0 Sdden, reiner SABA,
323c. Bis $780,; reiner M}arocaibO
223c. Bis 23c.; SABA un0 M3otfa, gez
mt16t, 28c. Bis 285c. pro Pfunb; reiz
rer Santos 19c. bis 1910.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18

E6Te!

NGTe! P1We!
ag ssiIe inn auslanbe beiorgt innsrbclb "a StEHGaG
An beAeuten0 bsrabgeeStem &reiir
&Ouarn Natmf,
Ga&Esg'Gds $alttuaIes GtTGSs aHS SSRn0bss'dD&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18

Ul q ls.-OEt FHll9t UEuEs5HIu4I
6etrug 9427 8uf9el; @erianbt bon
ben glepatoren 986 8uf9el; Glepa=
torenz@prratb 14,577 8uf4el.
9eutige SdIuBrate:
Sibli6er tpeiBer ..--72
Sibli6er gel6er ..--71
@eItrige S6IuBrate:
Sd9r ~
Safer. = 9eutige 9ufer3ufubr
1855 8ui4el; aus ben Glepatoren 3u=
riidge5pgen 1896 8uIdel! Glepatoz
renz@orrath 70.979 8uideL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
@psaidG.a6Gtefsrpus q.

sSwbe Sen6ung, bic nit elmer Gpea
aiQls1O4@entsz M}drfe uno elmer ipl7
Gen bes qep0bnIi4en 9orto5 DerisBen
lit, piro iofort mad 4ntunft our9
einen 5pe3iaL>8oten au5getragen, I'm
8e3irf ie6er freien Electromagnetic
ton, oDer aber i'm umtreiie BON bier
Meilen elmer ieOen onoeren PoftdnItalt
in nen Ser. Gtaaten. Die &6IieTsz
runqsItunoen iolder Senbungen itnb
in ben 6reizM6lie ferung5 ftationen BON
u6r Morgens Bis II ubr Q6enos
in alien anberen qofItationen. Spss
3ial 9ofIenoungen t0nne1 an alien
Ser. @taaten=POitdmtern aufgegsben
p@rben.
austdnbif4e @enbungtn.
1. Die Staten fir ale ausIdn6iz
fden Stauten uno i6re &olonie'n
(ausQenummen Canada unb Merifo)
5ino bic ~foIgenben: 8riefs big gu Is
Grumm q un3e) 5 Gents. ginfo6e
qoIttarten 2 Gents bas Stid. Riids
ontnort : 3arten 4 Gents bas Slid.
.3eitungen unb onoere OrudId4en l
Gent pho 2 4n3en.
8erIisgaIt. : JrgenO cine PoFId6t
pirb al5 berfe9elt angeieben, tpenn
bieIel6e 70 perpaft 1T, baB eine griinba
li6e qrufung obne Ghdoigung Der
um5HQung ODER Ot5 Sn6alts ni4t ers
m0gIi4t pirb.
Ru4ienb IN gen.
griefe unb 4ottarten perben fref
ben gmpFdngsrn oOer A6Tsnoern bon
elmer 9oItanitalt CUR dnoeren naAges
fdidt, tpenn Der 0unI6 auf benz llme
i6laq auggeOriidt lit. Pofisnoungen
Der dnberen RIaTsn p@rben nm dnf
@srlunoen ua4geianOt uno DtrO oann
an 8eIfimmung5orte Elm 3%uiaBporto
BON Der 6Dbs pe8 OrignaliaBe9 BIZ
re6net tperben.
3neiter 4laFe (3eitungen u. 3tit4
f6riftsn) l Gent fir 4 un3en.
0ritter &lafe (8i4er, @trtuldre}
l Gent fir 2 un3sn.
8isrter 3Ia1e (Waaren) l Sent
pro uH3e.
Canada.
Oiefel6en Staten unb 9eoinglngen.
als in ben Der. Staaten, nit Qusnab=
me, baB gsmiI9te 4aufmann5puuren,
Rel1e nidt als Bona fiDe" 9anoel5-
Ntuter geIanOt merOan, nit Der 91t'
fttpot p%erIanot perOen miiiJtn. Raufs
mdunii6e S4riften gu ben gtp04nr
Ii6sn Staten.
Gini8rei6egsbi4r WOfsIuH4Iag)
s Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
Seuti9es Arbeits : Na4neiiungsz
Qiirenu

Nr. 2l9, Su9=Sbarpz StraBs, inter Der Iufii&t Der
r9eut16en 9ciellhait."- SieitI.i0cn, tpelbe oeutz
tbe Sanoiuertc7, arbcittr uno Gieaitboten 81 be-
i1aftiqen ipiinidsn, molten f6 peri0nli6 oDer in
f~rantirten 9riefen an Den 9ieentsn Der 9sitai6aft,
Sobann 9. @eDer, SIR. 219, Slb=Sbarps
StruBe, ipenoen. pel0er untutgeltli6 a%usfunft ets
ILeileu miro. CAan23 lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
%perfaHfen:
Orunoeiaeutbmm Ut Derfaufen.
siu ucrtaufen-Gtn Saraail

Gin Orcif0fiqes Soaug, eut ocbout, nit neun
in Nr. 1862, RorDsStridtrz StraBe. Q99-30D
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-30
Llnht Isarnc.. ncrnrn.-

Among the trottcrs and PAGERS the
best records for the past season are as
follows: Trotters Horse. Poladexter
hy Abbotsford. $3.50. mares. Susie j.
2:O6is; Dolly Blvon by Inglcwood
2;OSi4; Amelia, ly Antrim. 2.0Si =: geld
ing, The Mouk. ny Chimes. 2.O7; four
year-old colt Dircctum Spier. 10y Di
rectum, 2.liA; fouryear-cld nmy. Ga
vatta, 10y Miroi. 2:llil, three car-oll
lny, Confronza. hy James Madison
.-2lH; new performer. Rhythmic. b,
Oakland Baron. 2:O9M Pacing Horse
Dan Patch. 10y Joe patchcn .J9A
mares. Fanny Dillard. by Hal pillard
pom; Twinkle. 2.05' :; geldiuss. Prime,
Alert. POSI-; Dan NJ. by Tasco, Jr.
2;Oi2a; three-ycar-oll nlly. Coast Marie
by Coastman. 2.23ii; new performer
Llderone. by Box Elder 1864.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-30
Conecrning Klh cnrt.r

How quickly a glove can wipe off
the bright varnish that blazons the
front Of Fighter Kll Carter had
a seat. center, row 4, I'm The pugilistic
arena little while ago. Tommy Ryan
and Jack Root sang him lullaby that
sounded very much like Go Way Back
and Sit Down"
And poor Garter has found himself
out OF the running. And there you
are or, rather lac u.s.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-30
L. J. MAYDEN
MANyFACrURER OF
Pure Herb Medicine.

is one al the Greatt-t Healer of the Sick
ou f.orto. 'ur,.ai DIS as so nn Char.rc
cure oh diseases taut are Nnown Go the
human race or np charge. 40 matter
" nat your disease. sickness OF anlictinn
may oe. and restore youtu perfect health.
cure toe following Diseases. Heart Dis
ease. Consumption. Blood. kidney. liz
yer. Bladder. Structure. Piles in any form
Vertigo. Quiu-v. Sore Throat. Lungs
bNst'eps,L Indigestion. Constipation.
bHeumarsm. IN any form. Pains aud
Aches Of any kind. Colds. Bronchial
troubles, >nr.s >Siu Diseases. an itch
.nr sensations an Female complaints.
Ia 1rigpe. or Pneumonia. .,.srs. Car
nnrc'es, bo'i-. Cancer. ,ac WORST forms
without the use oi Auiic or Instruments.
t.r4enn. Pmpls Cl 'uec and booty: Dia-
b. te~ oi Kidneys or Bu-ht- Disease of
the Kidneys lcorc any disease no mat
Ter oi what nature Ai veucreal dis
eases speciality. heli.iue sent 10 any
20 idrgs- oy eyp-'-s For .uH particulars
% "a tNo-ceat stamp for answer. No
t't Mss- Broad Street. Richmond. Ia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-30

Ferdinand. the pacemakcr which was
hitched with Flying Jib when he paced
in l:JSh eight years ago. is stiH in ac
tive service and prompted Miss Logan
in recent exhibition mile in pos Al
Stockton Cal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-30
The olymnlan Games

Chieasogave up the Clympian games
to the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
to be held in 1904. rs the result Of q
conference OF the executive commit
tee. The games are TO be carried out
according to the original Chicago plan
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-30
Detro.. Nnnts rennr,.

Detroit is still after Fred Tcnney.
having offered him $500 more for the
next two years than he viii receive
from Boston. This is on condition he
can get his relcase from Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
BANQUET
Washington's Birthday Fifty Cele-
brated at Hotel Nicollet.
RECEPTION AND DANCING
Precede the Banquet-A Series of In
terestinE Speeches
, I'm ..., Given. ssu 81 .

Pioneers of Minnesota to the number OF 400
gathered in the Hotel Nicollet Saturday even
ing at the banquet and reception given by the
Territorial Pioneer Women's club in honor
OF Washington's birthday. The guests repre-
scented nearly every town in the state. The
doorways and windows were hung with flags,
while flowers and palms added their beauty to
the decorations. string orchestra played
national airs as the guests were greeted by
the reception group. This included Mines
Julia Hill, Harriet e. Reeves, ]. NJ. Robin
son, w. w. Woodward, Frances A. Pray,
S. B, Lovejoy, Julia Kingsley, F. A. God
ley, Henia Childs. Frances E. Holmes, Ella
G.. Donaldson and Miss Carrie v. Stratton Of
Minneapolis; MINES. H. E. Hazard, D. L.
Grant, S. S. Lightbourne, Emma Wurts, Will
Fostevin, Edwin Clark and George H. Haz-
zard of St. Paul.
In the two hours before the banquet the
guests enjoyed reunion, in which expert
ences in Minnesota before May, 1858, were re-
lated and old friendship renewed. Old-fash-
Toned dances, the Virginia reel, money musk
and old zip coon, were danced, and w. H.
Getche, b. %. Clement A. L. Larpenteur and
r. A. Plummer acted as floor managers.
The banquet was served at 8 o'clock. The
SIX long tables were decked with flowers
and fruit. The walls were draped with flags,
while portraits of Alexander Ramsey, j. S.
PiIsbury, former governors Of Minnesota, and
Washington occupied conspicuous places. The
officers, Mrs. H. e. Hazard, st. Paul, presi-
dent; Mrs. D. L, Kingsbury, st. Paul, vice
president Miss Carrie v. Stratton. Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
Leave for Toronto Tonight In
Special Car.

The Minnesota delegation to the great
convention of the Student Volunteer
Movement for Foreign Missions. to be
held in Toronto this week, leaves tonight
in special car over the 500 road. The
party will be in charge Of MissA Louise
Richardson Of Northfeld, state chairman
of the Young Women's Christian associa-
tion, and E. w. Peck, state secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian association.
The University of Minnesota will send
the second largest delegation of any edu-
cational institution of the country. The
delegates are: Misses Ada B. Hillman,
general secretary Of the Y. w. c. a.;
Ruth Hare, Celia Wood, PRECEDENT of the
Y. W. G. A.; Lila Lowell, Grace Davis,
Villa Wilcox, Grace Caldwell, Leila Yer
haren, Nellie Barsness. Mary Cressy,
Nellie Olson. Mary Woodward, Edith
Steele, Louise Peck and Addie May Davis;
Messrs. Perry O. Hanson, general secre-
tary of the Y. M. C. A.; E. N. Parmelee,
state college secretary Of the Y. M. G.. A.;
Peter Hanson. E. H. Greasy, B. M. Jones,
H. r. Hanson, A. R. Joyce, w. B. Stout,
o. Tradewell, E. S. LeGellan, U. G. Lohre,
M. Dean, f. b. Guthrie, J. Rose and R.
Hoagland.
Carleton, Parker, Hamline and Macal-
ester colleges will also be represented,
the state delegation numbering about fifty.
Over $50 institutions, including medical
and normal schools, will be represented,
and about 200 college presidents, profess
sors and teachers will be present. The
officers and representatives Of more than
fifty missionary societies will participate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
HOSPITAL DEDICATED
Large Crowd Attends Ceremony AT
New Swedish Institution.

New Swedish Institution.
Dedicatory exercises for the new Swed-
ish hospital were held yesterday after
noon. Although there was room for 5000
persons in the new building, many were
forced to remain outside until the throng
on the inside had thinned out The exer-
cises consisted of addresses by several
well-known clergymen, with singing by
the congregation. Among the speakers
were Dr. S. P. A. Lindahl, editor of Au
gustana; Dr. G. ). Petri, pastor of the
Augustana church; Rev. e. A. Skogsbergh
OF the Swedish Tabernacle; Rev. Olaf Bo-
diem, president of the hospital associa-
ton and others. The dedicatory cere-
mony was conducted by Rev. Emanuel O.
Stone, pastor Of the st. Paul Swedish
Lutheran church.
The building is fine, modern and COM
modious. It is at Eighth street and Tenth
avenue S. It cost $4,000 exclusive of
furnishings. The hospital, which was To-
Gated at 1919 Ninth street S, had an in
come during the past year Of $8,726.
Saturday night the fourth anniversary
of the hospital was observed by a festival
at the Swedish Tabernacle. Governor
Van SAINT made a patriotic address and
was warmly applauded as he referred to
the significance of Feb. % and the valua-
BILE services Of Washington, Lincoln and
Mckinley. A. B. Darelius gave a brief
historical sketch and Rev. A. E. Palm
quist and Rev. b. O.. Stone also particl-
pated in the exercises
The Misses Mamie Swanberg and Con-
stance Osborn played LISTS concerto fol
two pianos with beautiful effect. Miss
Magda Elaine Dahl sang two ballads very
prettily and the Orpheus Singing Society
sustained it's high reputation as a male
chorus E'... ..-n-N ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
FIGURED ON A CINCH'
How a Sportive Painter Tried to
Beat the stWhee1.''
HE THOUGHT HE HAD FIXED IT
Then He borrowed Money to Play
and Was Cleaned
- Ont.

Schemes to beat the roulette wheel are
as common as June dandeltOns in an
eighth ward backyard. In theory many OF
them are infalllble; but in practice all
alike serve to increase the bank account
not Of their inventor, but of the man be-
hind the green. Lord Rosslyn thought he
had discovered the secret; and he went to
Monte Carlo to try it on. Now he is back
in London again; and the cry of the crou-
pier, "Fait les jeuX, messieurs,"' is still
heard; while the little ball still rolls
merrily on. "
However, Minneapolis man invented a
sure thing scheme recently that appar-
emily could not fail. 1t seemed to be as
far removed from the possibility Of failure
as soup from nuts on a well regulated
menu. The inventor was painter, and
his opportunity to put his scheme into
operation came when he was employed to
touch up wheel that had become some
what dingy through prolonged use in one
Of the First avenue chance shops. He did
his work early in the Smorning, when no
one was around to bother him, and when
he left his face wore a beatific smile.
Then ne DOTTED his working garb, and
started out to call upon his friends. To
each he explained the scheme and from
each he borrowed every available cent Of
cash they would let him have. Then he
retraced his steps, went upstairs, was sub
jected to scrutiny through peep hole and
finally admitted.
Once inside he walked over to the wheel
and began betting his money. a dollar at a
time, on the red. It came black. He
| tried 1t again. Again black number was
announced. Then he doubled. The result
was the same. Evidently the color ques-
ton was causing that painter more trouble
than it ever excited in the south. He per-
sisted in his bets, however, until he had
lost his roll When that happened he
went out to borrow more money.
After he had left, the proprietor Of the
place walked over to the wheel and re-
| marked: Something doing, here, Joe.
That fellow is no fool and he thought he
had sure thing. You could see 1t in
his face. Let's have look at that wheel"
The wheel was taken from its place and
scrutinized carefully. While painting it
the daedal Minneapolitan had skillfully
placed small pieces of rubber In all the
black numbers, evidently figuring that if
the ball fell black, it would bounce out
been painted and vanished so skillfully
that it was most difficult to detect; but
unfortunately for the painter he had made
the mistake of using an old overshoe for
his purpose. The rubber was dead"
dead as any Pharao's mummy, and instead
| of the ball bouncing out, as the ingenious
! painted had figured, it fell upon a cushion
| that served to hold it black, three times
out of four. .a. ---. .~,.... ..-.
| The proprietor smiled. ''Theyre all
suckers, Joe," he said, every one Of 'em.
! Let's have drink and go home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
SCHOOLS OVERCROWDED
Reports From superintendent Jor
dan-Board Meeting Tomorrow.

dRn-BOATG meeting 'IO-InOrTO".
At the regular monthly meeting of the
board of education, tomorrow afternoon, the
committee appointed to consider the advlsa-
bility of testing the eyes and ears of the
school children, while not prepared to report,
will be ready to give its opinion Of the plan.
Superintendent G. NJ. Jordan reports a con-
slant increase in the enrolment Of pupils.
There are at the present time on the school
rolls 37,762 children, Last year there Was
an enrolment during the whole year of 81 552,
which increase over the previous year
OF 1900. The increase at the present time is
2l0 The steady increase in the number of
students renders the necessity for increased
schoolroom more and more apparent. Already
there are 42S children on half sessions, and
the chances are that there will be many
more before the end Of the year is reached.
At the present time there sixty basement
rooms in There are anneXes in connec-
ton with many of the schools. These
distributed as follows: Adams, 1; Bremen, 4;
Bryant, 2; Hawthorne, 8; LOngfellow, 4; Mon
roe. 2; Peabody, L; Prescott, I; Whittier 4.
Making tota: Of % now in use. -..
Superintendent Jordan will be absent from
the city for few days to attend the meet
ing of the department of superintendent Of
the National Educational Association, Feb.
1921.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

apolis, treasurer; Mrs. Harriet L. Reeves,
speakers. Edward w. Durant was toast
master and introduced Governor Van SAINT,
who said that he came to Minnesota as boy
Of Ii on steamboat, where his duties were
to wash dishes and peel potatoes. He paid a
tribute to the memory Of Washington and
Lincoln.
Mayor Ames referred to the development
Of the state and welcomed the men and
women who had come from the east to found
the commonw ealth-the old settlers of Mime
sofa.
w. e. Hale spoke Of three great periods Of
the republic, the revolutionary period, which
produced Washington; the period of the civil
war that gave us Abraham Lincoln, and that
Of the Spanish war, William Mckinley
F. B. Snyder recalled the old story of the
lakes of Minnesota, which were formed when
Venus broke her mirror and the particles fell
over the state.
William Pitt Murray of St. Paul said that
Minnesota men whose busts should be placed
in the Hall Of Fame at the st. Louis exposi-
ton. Mr.. Murray also paid glowing tribute
to the work Of Alexanduer Ramsey.
The menu was an elaborate one and In
cluded Pioneer punch. The cards were bound
in brown paper and tied with red ribbons.
The banquet was followed by dancing.
The affair was arranged by committee
which included Mines. Julia Hall, Frances A.
Pray and H. E. Reeves, Minneapolis, and
Mines. H. E. Hazard, S. S. Lighthourne and
G. L. Grant OF st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
NEW LOG TERRITORY
Rainy Lake Timber Will Be Sawed
/ In Minneapolis.
A NEW ROAD MAKES 1T POSSIBLE
The ScanlOn-BrOoks Company Mill
WIl Soon Receive 100000
Feet by Rail.

Shipments Of logs by railway will great
ly Increase the output Of the Scanlon-
Brooks Lumber companys sawmill at
minneapolis this season, and will at the
same time make new field Of the lumber
industry accessible to the Minneapolis
market.
The Scanlon- Brooks company will be the
first company to transport logs to Min
neapolis by rail this season, when the
shipment Of 100000 logs from the Rainy
Lake district commences March /. The
logs are now on the railway landings
twelve miles north of Virginia. All logs
in this section of the Rainy Lake district
have heretofore gone to Rainy Lake and
have thus found their way to Canadian
markets by waters flowing north. The
construction of the Virginia & Rainy Lake
railroad to Koochiching, Mimi, has made
it possible for the Minneapolis company
to tap this district and do the manufaC-
turing at its mill in this city.
The entire distance Of the haul will be
300 miles. There will be from forty to
forty-five cars per train. Each train Will
have carrying capacity of from 100000
to 300, 900 feet, and 1t will take twenty
trains three weeks to execute the con-
tract. The haul must be made In hurry
up fashion in order to clear the way be-
fore the ore commences to move, when
the road will have all it can do handling
the mining business. The timber is most
ly of the long Norway variety.
The Scanlon- Brooks company brought
25, 100000 feet of logs to Minneapolis by
rail last season. Mr.. Scanlon says the
company expects to duplicate and pos
sibly exceed that total in it's rail ship
ments this season.
The 100000 feet will be brought to
Virginia over twelve miles Of the new
road, and from that point will be shipped
direct to this city over the Eastern Min
nesota, the contracts for shipment havin g
been closed with the officials Of both
companies Saturday.
The Backus-Brooks company is also
counting on large rail shipments this
season.
Lumbermen say that the continuance
of the present warm spell for few days
will force the suspension Of logging opera
lions in the woods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
SAD CASE IN COURT
An Elderly Woman Fined for Shop
.s~a Lifting. g

sad case in the police court this
morning was that OF an elderly and APP
parently respectable woman, arrested
last week charged with shoplifting. She
pleaded not guilty to the charge of petit
larceny, but was given SIS or fifteen days
in the workhouse. She came down town
last Friday with some seven or eight dol
lars to deposit in the bank for her little
grandchild. She found the bank closed
and dropped into store to buy the baby
box of waters and few buns. While
standing in front of the counter she was
overcome by sudden impulse and slipped
the box Of waters into her pocket. She
was seen, arrested and locked UP. When
she did not return her son became anx
ious and made inquiries by telephone.
What was his horror to learn that she was
held for larceny. She was released on
bail and appeared this morning in the
court. She is held in high esteem in her
neighbOrhOOd, ..-,-.r