davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
AN OLD MAN WITH APAsI.
WILFoRD ARNOLD FoUfND DEAD.
He Came Of Good Family, but
Had Wasted His EARLY
Life.

MILFORD Arnold, an old man. was found
dead in his bed in a lodging house at 112
Seventh street N, yesterday afternoon.
Deceased was rs years of age and death
is thought to have resulted from his adj,
vanced years.
Milford Arnold. was "a man with a past
He came from wealthy family in PrOyi-
dence, r. L., and he had enjoyed the adj
vantages of a superior education He was
graduate of Brown university and a
man OF strong literary inclinations., He
had resided In Minneapolis for about ten
years, and was employed as a.book sales
man for awhile. But he was improvi-
dent and impractical and his friends were
often compelled to look after him to save
him from actual suffering. His principal
friends were R. J. ,Mendenhall of this
city and DR.. Dwight F. Brooks of Mer-
riaan Park. = ~ 81
Arnold's early life, by his own admis-
sion, was one of reckless profigacy, but
the sunset years of his life were highly
exemplary.
The old man was we'll known to resi-
dents of the West hotel, where he often
stopped to warm himself and read the
papers. He was always treated courteous
ly by the hotel attendants because of his
uniform politeness and gentle, unobtru-
sive manners. A poem entitled 'The
Angel-Truth in Wall Street. written by
AAi. AAOAO, was Ituuu Oh HIS LdDl0. 1tS
merit can be judged from the following
StanZas: "se<
On Wall Street where the human tide
Flows deepest in pursuit of gain,
An Angel stood who plying eyed
The crowds that came and went again
In endless chain.
With Ammo Domini syou date
The twentieth, century now in view
Your dollars bear the motto straight
In God we trust if this be true
What shares have you, Sos.
tbs mot my mission to condemn
The men enriched by Honest Trade
Nor would I withhold from them
The high reward to talent paid
= In Honor made. f. ~ =; -.
4e found great Libraries and Schools
or Art and Learning for few
But when the cost by cunning Rules
He tax the Poor, as Tariffs do
l. What merit you?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
A FAREWELL BANQUET
rendered to w. II. Hanneman by
His Bank Associates.

w. T. Hanneman, manager Of the bills
transit department, except as to cor
respondence, Of the National Bank of
Commerce, will become cashier of the
bank at Redfeld, S. D., an old, we'll es-
tablished institution. Mr.. Hannaman has
been connected with the Bank of Com
MERGE abouk nine years and has gained a
fine reputation for capability and good
judgment.
His bank associates gave a banquet for
tMr. Hanneman Friday evening. Toasts
were witty and gocdfellowshtp was SUI
preme. Mt. Hanneman gave an elaborate
address containing reference to the years
which he had sDens in the bank. His
toast was How It Feels to Leave the
National Bank of Commerce. George
Buddington recited several times. E.
A. Merriam spoke on 1.-The Future of the
Bank of Commerce Boys" and Eli King
on Counting Money VS.. Spokes,' Other
toasts were responded to by George Will
Hanson, Adolph stamwitz and r. L. Coe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
Kidney Cure FREE:
A Trial Bottle of the Worlds
Greatest kidney Cure

WARMERS SAFE CURE SENT FREE TO
EVERY READER OF THE JOURNAL WHO,
SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER, BLAD-
DER OR BLOOD DISEASE. OR WHAT is
COMMONLY KNOWN AMONG WOMEN AS
FEMALE WEAKNESS"
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some morning
urine in glass or bottle let it stand for "a
hours; II there is a reddish sediment at the
bottom Of the glass, or If the urine is cloudy
CT milky, or if you particles or germs
floating about in it, your kidneys are dis
eased and you should lose no time, but get
bottle of Warmers Safe Cure. as it is dan
day g. !
WARMERS SAFE CURE is the only posi-
tive cure for all for of kidney, liver blad-
der and blood. diseases uric acid poison,
rheumatism, diabetes, pain in ), the back,
scaldng and painful passage of urine, fire.
quent desire to urinate, painful periods, bear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
Guesses as to D. NJ, I. F. 6 N. Route.

Special to The Journal
Iowa Falls. Iowa, March 3.-A party of sur
yeyors will leave this city at once with a
view to locating route for the Des Moines,
Iowa Falls & Northern road, in a northeast
erly direction from Iowa Falls. The route
the party Will foil ow is known only to the
tended to lun to Usage, but whether this is
still the nbjectig 9 is not announced. Hampton
has made. a substantial offer to get. the road.
and Hampton .is included IN the route, the
other towns the road would strike would be
Rockford, Nora Springs or Rudd, with juno
tons with the Chicago. Great Western and
Iowa Central at Hampton, with the Burling
ton; Cedar Rapids & Northern at Rockford,
and the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul at
either Nora. Springs 7:or Rudd. Z:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from diseases Of
the Kidney. liver. bladder and blood that
Warmers Safe Cure will cure them. q trial
bottle will be sent absolutely free to any one
who Will write Warner Safe Cure Co.. Roch-
ester. IN. Y. and mention having seen this
The gsauineness of this offer is fully guaran-
teed By the publisher. Our doctor Will send
medical booklet, containing symptoms and
cling {estimonials. free to any one who viii
write
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
RHEUMATISM CURED AT II

No. 81 ST. Marks place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
/ am over ~ years old and have long SUI
fered from kidney and liver trouble. Not long
ago I called physician who did me no good,
and q friend recommended Warmers Safe
Cure I began taking it without hope that
1t would be of any service, but at once 1 be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
E.s-i 49, -. -
Electric Switch Lights.

Iowa Falls, Iowa, March s.-Roadmaster
T. R. Cummins of this division of the Illi-
nois Central was here looking over the
ground with view to installing electric
swift chlights in the yards of the company at
this piont, as we'll as placing the same kind Of
Of the company to make~this Improvement in
every town along it's road where an all-night
current is supplied by the local electric light
plant, rs. 81 go, 5.>. t''f'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
Cheap Rates to California.

Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad Offices, at rate Of 1920
from st. Paul or Minneapolis to Los An
geles San Francisco, San Deigo, etc. Best
and most direct route.
Call No. y Washington avenue 8, Min
neapelis; 1913 Robert street st. Paul, for
tickets and berths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03

Faeial skin wrinkles and ages, lacking
Is tissue building skin food. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
ocean and Railroad Travel.

During the year 1901, 12S,OOo cabin and
100000 Transatlantic steerage passen-
gers arrived at the port of New York. The
growth of ocean travel during the past
ten years has been remarkable in the ex-
IRENE.
During the same year in the neighbor-
hood Of 100000 passengers Travelled from
the twins cities to Chicago, very large
proportion of whom patronized the Mil
waukee's celebrated Pioneer Lmited-the
famous train Of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
!" 10 :. = =. =. :. = y
MRS. LOUISE 'GRAU,
Y years old.

gan to notice change. for the better In
addition to kidney and liver trouble. I have
suffered from rheumatism The latter has
) entirely disappeared. and l feel Ike a young
girl. lam willing at all times to recommend
this greatest Of all remedies Thankfully
yours, RE- Mrs. LOUISE GRAUe.
Nov. 1s.; IDOL. as $50 @ s.g
WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely yege-
table and contains no harmful drugs; it does
not constipate; it is now put up in two regu-
lar sizes and Is sold by all druggists. or di-
LESS THAN ONE CENT A DOSE.
Refuse substitutes. There is none ''just as
good as" Warmers Safe Cure It has cured
all forms of kidney disease during the last
80 years. 1t is prescribed by all doctors and
used ID the leading hospitals as the only
absolute cure for all forms Of disease Of the
kidney liver. bladder and blood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
journal Hand Concert

Wednesday evening, March s,
At Lycenm Theater.
Tickets now on sale at Journal counter
may be exchanged for reserved seats at
Metropolitan Music Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
Wash Goods.
Cotton Counter.

(BaSeMsHL)
1000 yards Al extra heavy I'm,
bleached Sheeting; the SC grade, in
lengths from to 20 yards. EM~
This sale, the yard. -. -. o|A
Just to introduce our new line of
Cheviots and Madras Shifting, we
will sell the l5c quality 10M.
for, yard .............. wv
SALE OF COTTON BATTING.
l pound of Pure Cotton zILo
Batting; one day, each. .... IA(
Roll Of Pure Snow white Cotton
Batting; worth Sc. For e.
one day, each. o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
White Goods.
DimitieS for Tuesday,.

Large line of fine Imported Dimi-
ties, all patterns; also nice assort
ment of new English Novelty, en-
broidered lace stripes, and host
Of pretty designs; not a yard worth
less than 25c, and many of them 35c.
This sale, choice, 1Or
the yard. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
Wash Goods z 4;ss;.

Large lot of fine Wash Goods,
which we bought cheap, and will
sell cheap, including Silk Mulls, in
! all the fancy lace stripes, satin
stripes. cords and dots; regular soc,
6Oc, Csc and 85c yard. %.
This sale, choice, yard. .....OS(
One day only-Fine Imported
English Madras, in, fine assortment
Of new up-to date stripes; the 25c
quality. This sale, 1kI<,
the yard S. y. II We
March delivery Of new Zephyr.
Ginghams, a fine assortment of all
the desirable colorings 10J/-
and patterns, the yard. II ZRC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03

MINI sapolis Z ST. Louis 4. a
Once. Mic. House. Phone 225. St Louis Depot
TEX sunday. Others Daily. Leave. Arrive
WatertowR & Storm Lake
Express ..........If WV anil o:lA pm
Omaha, Des Moines, Kan!
sas City, Mason City andj
Narshalltorn ............lt 1885 anti $50 pm
Estherville Local ........ $50 pm1 SEA An
st.Louis & Chic'go Limitd 7:3S PM sos am
Omaha and Des MotneA| f.s 49,
Limited ..................f 1886 pml 1875 an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

to Saltair and spent the afternoon en-
joying themselves in the briny water
of Utahs dead sea. After dinner at
the hotel last night, a large number
of the party took in the bicycle races
on salt Lakes novel saucer track
AT 3 o'clock this morning the party
will take the Seeing salt Lake car and
be taken ever the city, after which
they will continue their way home
ward.
All of the party expressed them
selves as most highly pleased with
their reception and entertainment in
Salt Lake. Governor Savage said their
trip had been an unusually pleasant
one. and the Salt Lake visit was espe-
cially so.
In regard TO politics, which the gov
eTnor said he didn't mind discussing
any time, he stated that he expected
to see Nebraska go strongly Republic
can this year. and send at least four,
if not six, Republicans to congress
The governor received a telegram last
evening telling him that the supreme
court had decided the old difficulty
over the appointment of the fire and
police commission of Omaha. by hold
ing that he, instead of the mayor, must
make the appointment. The governor
stated that the mayors appointees
were now in office, but that as soon
as he got back he would appoint his
commission, and he expected to see
the fight begin when this was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, July 22-Mrs. Mary A Boshard
has received a letter from Senator Raw
has been appointed clerk in class A OF
the permanent census bureau, at salary
of $500 a year. Bert was one of the
battery b boys who went to the Philip-
pines. and obtained a position in the
census bureau in Washington soon after
his return He is expected home for
vacation in about two weeks
Professor Isaac Huse, jr.. of Man
chester. N H, was visiting Provo friends
today Professor Huse was for many
years principal of the Proctor academy in
this city. He is now superintendent of
the public schools in Manchester.
The Brigham Young academy Blue and
White has issued as supplement an
educational story by Nathan, Lawrence,
which Is intended and calculated to
awaken a desire for education among the
young. and cause them to put forth ef-
soneIy illustrated with pictures of build
ings and departments of the academy
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. John Nuttall were held today in
draped in white and ornamented with
flowers. and many floral offerings COW
cred the casket- The speakers were PreSi-
dent David John, Elders Abraham Halla-
day. S. s. Jones. j. B. Keller and Apostle
Reed Srnoot-
A marriage license has been issued to
Fl. J. Blackburn of Nephi, aged ., and
Eleanor Jane Shepard. aged 10. of Mona
Lowell Leffew. the young man VINO was
arrested a few days ago in Salt Lake
City for passing worthless checks. was
recognized from his photograph today as
the man who passed a forged check on
George Hartley in this city on July 10.
when he gave the name of Sam A. Brown
Identification and hearing, If he is the
guilty person, tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
BECK BOYS ARRESTED.
Charged With Making an Attack on
Their Father.

On a warrant sworn to by John
Beck, the well known mining man, his
three sons, Jacob, Lawrence and John
A, were arrested yesterday on the
charge of assault and battery. A fam
lily quarrel, which originated over the
possession of house, was the cause
of the issuance of the complaints.
The elder Mr.. Beck lives IN the
house at 50 North State street, but
the sons claim that the place is theirs
by right of inheritance from their
mother, one of the wives of John Beck.
Two of the sons are deaf and dumb,
and with the other they visited the old
man and attempted TO carry out their
idea of the law by the use of their fists.
The warrant for their arrest follower
and they were arresteS yesterday
morning. They gave bonds of $40 each
to appear in the city court in the aft
ernoon. but when brought before
Judge Diehl, the cases were continued
until today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
Judge johnson Renders Decisions in
Water Gases.

Manti. July 22.-The Chester Reservoir
& Ditch company VS.. Spring City ct al.
was heard before Judge Johnson, and the
court made the following order: The
plaintiff is to pay his pro rata of ex-
penses of the distribution of waters upon
the system according as the amount Of
water distributed bears to the whole
amount of water decreed to all parties.
provided this shall only apply to the par
ties drawing water, and then only during
the time that said water is drawn,
whether the whole or only a fractional
amount is distributed; and provided. fur
Their, that the time of distribution herein
stated shall be construed to be the time
from the first distribution up to and in
Guiding the last distribution In each irri-
CATION season The compensation of the
water commissioner is to be paid by the
plaintiff for 1901. and is SIS.
In the same case, c. NJ. Anderson de-
PENDANT, the court denied the petition.
ordered the writ of mandate quashed and
assessed the costs against the petitioners.
The following instructions were given the
commissioner: First. the commissioner is
to provide himself with a suitable record,
in which his acts of distribution shall
be entered. Second, all parties to the
decree drawing, water from the main
channel are required TO place, under the
direction of a commissioner, suitable
measuring weirs. and if the parties neg
lect to place such weirs in the laterals,
then the commissioner shall refuse to
turn any water to such parties. Third
the expenses of such weirs shall be paid
by the parties according to the amount
OF water distributed 10 them. Fourth,
said weirs are to be under lock and key.
Fifth, the repair of all channels shall be
under the direction of the commissioner.
and the expense thereof shall be paid by
the parties in proportion to the water
drawn aeirc
The Hoggan-Caheon case Is just coming
on for hearing. which involves the pay
ment of promissory notes and the effect
of extension of time by one maker of a
note without the consent or knowledge
of the other maker.
Farley Nielsen OF Monroe and MISS
a marriage license today and will be mar
rie6 in the temple tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

LOOKS LIKE M'CARTY.
Predictions Are Made That He Will
Secure the Nomination

Richfield July 22-Matters political
are beginning 70 be discussed in this coun-
". The candidacy of Judge McCarty for
the supreme bench awakened the Repuh-
leans some time ago. and incidentally
all along candidates have been cropping
out or are being drawn out for the Sari-
Gus county positions.
1t is looked upon here as Judge Nc
Carty's nomination with little opr,osftion
Before Justice Miners Withdrawal 1t was
believed that McCarty would land the
nomination. and ROW since Miner is cut
OF IL, McCartys nomination is looked
upon as a certainty Judge Johnson
Sutheriands deciination to accept a
second nomination for congress caused
considerable disappointment among Re
publicans in this county. He was looked
upon as the strongest nominee that could
be selected and. besides his side Is the
popular one here of the alleged factions
OF the Republican party. Now that he Is
out of the race. however, sentiment seems
to favor Howell Of Cache.
There will be no dearth OF aspirants and
candidates for county officers. There are
already three for the nomination of repre-
sentative. Asa r. Hawley of Central was
the first 10 be named: then A. X Hansen
OF Glenwood was mentioned, and now
SaIina Republicans propose County Com
missioner James s. Jensen of that place
Each is a strong candidate and will have
goo1 backing when the convention meets.
For county commissioners. Hans Ras-
mussen of Redmond. present county
treasurer. and County Commissioner Will
liam Ogden of Richfield seem to be al
most sure of nominations
w. II. Clark will be a candidate to sue
coed himself as sheriff, as will also John
Jergensen 10 fill another term as clerk,
but the latter may have opposition In the
person of j. NJ Lauritzen
G. T. Bean, the recent convert from
Democracy, is talked OF for county at
torney. The present county attorney. J.
H. Erickson, and ]. q, Jennings, the lead
ing Republican attorneys of the county,
are aspirants for the position of district
attorney in the event that the present
incumbent. John +. Chichester. is elevated
TO the district judgeship 10 succeed Me-
Carly, and are not considering the county
office.
The only person named for position
on the Democratic ticket is II. c. Larsen
OF Elsinore for sheriff. He would make
a strong candidate.
II. n. Hayes is one Of the war horses
OF Democracy. who can have any nom-
nation he wants, but Hayes says he
will shoot the first man who takes the
liberty of using his name for a political
position this year, so your correspondent
must be careful in this direction But
Hayes must sacrifice his feelings, and
he will not be overlooked or passed by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
SUPPOSED SH0PLlFTeRS.
Man and His Wife Are Arrested by
the Police.

NJ II. Baxter and his wife arrived in
the city from Ogden Monday night and
were taken in custody last night by
Detectives Chase and Gillespie. on the
charge of shop-lifting. In default of
bonds. they were confined in cells in
the city jail, awaiting trial in court this
afternoon.
Both the man and the woman are
said By the officers to have participated
In number of cases of shop-lifting in
various business houses in the city yes
terday, but were at last detected by one
OF the clerks in z. c. NJ. I. and followed
until assured of their guilt. officers
were then notified of their alleged oper-
ations and the pair placed under ar
rest
The crime which led to their appre-
hension was the alleged theft of two
silk raglan coats from the 2. c. NJ. I.
yesterday morning. They are said to
have gone into the store together, the
man carrying a small grip. while the
woman attracted the attention of a
number of clerks by calling to see ar
ticles. none of which pleased her. The
man waited patiently in the-fro part
of the store. and when questioned by
the clerks politely informed them that
he was merely waiting for his wife.
The coats were left on the counter
and he was seen TO stand near them for
quite while. When he left the store,
his wife also left, and the clerks de-
clare the coats simultaneously disap-
peared. Fred Simmons, one of the
clerks. noted the disappearance and
followed the man and woman. He fol-
lowed for several blocks, but finally lost
track of them and went at once to
headquarters. where he gave descrip-
ton of the man and woman to Detect
description the officers at once began
work on the case, and in few hours
had the man and woman landed behinS
the bars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

papers from some of the settlements in
the northern part of the county. where
the disease has been prevalent DR.
Charles Jensen, county quarantine ply
slc1a. has had the young man isolated
aad placed Under strict quarantine
Every effort possible to stop the spread
Of the disease will be made. The disease
IN this particular case is of very mild
form
a mass meeting of water owners was
held in the First ward school house last
night 10 consider the advfsa bility of levy
ing an acreage tax 10 raise money 20 pur-
chase the John 4. Anderson irrigation
project on the mountains east of this city.
The members OF the city council who
made an inspection of the property make
very favorable report A motion to
levy the tax and purchase the proposition
carried unanimously.
Miss Henrietta Christensen received the
highest number of votes in the contest
for a representa- tive of Utah on Pho
neer day. Her maids of honor will be
Miss Effie Armstrong and Miss Johanna
Olse2-
Edwin Dorius and Joseph F. Dorius.
with their families, came over from Sun
nyside this week to spend a short time
al their old home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
A CLOSE GALL.
Murderous Italians Try to Carve a
Fellow Couutrymau.

Castle Gate, July 21.-About II o'clock
last evening while some Italians were
returning home from visiting friends a
row started among them, the principals
being two brothers by the name of Chris
terforo and Nineenzo Soinaghi and a man
by the name of BernaFdino- Fincenzo
Soinaghi pulled out a murderous looking
knife and tried to disembowel Bernardino.
and il was only by the merest fluke mat
ne failed to DO 1t. AS it was the knife
caught Bernardino just above the knee
on the inside of his right leg and in
fiicted fearful cash, requiring about
twenty stitches to close up. The other
brother, Christerforo. also aided in the
murderOus assault, and is now under ar
rest. The knifer has not vet been caught.
Bernardino was cut in several places be-
sides being cut severely on the head by
a large rock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
Unhappy Married Life.

After marriage of less than a
years duration. Fannie Stewart yes
terday. in the district court. filed com
plant asking a legal separa ton from
her husband. John F. Stewart. whom
she married in this city last Septem-
Der. The complaint asserts that on
numerous occasions the plaintiff has
been treated cruelty, and on one of
these. Dec. Is last, was compelled to
flee for her life. because her husband.
with knife in hand. threatened to kill
her. Mrs Stewart asks for no ali
mous save suchs relief as the court
sees fit to grant her.