davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
IN LIEU OF RATIONSt
Rosebud Indians Are to Receive
Money Instead.

Washington, April 3.-Indian Commits
sioner Jones is about to introduce an
other innovation In connection with his
scheme Of Indian civilization. Authority
has just been granted for the setting
apart of $22 900 for the benefit of the
Rosebuds Of South Dakota, representing
the amount heretofore spent in the pur-
chase Of rations for that tribe. Com
missionary Jones regards the action Of the
senate Indian committee in refusing to
authorize the issuance Of rations to pu-
pills in sectarian schools as Endorsement
OF his general policy Of the withdrawal
Of rations to the Indian wards of Uncle
Sam
1t is the intention of Commissioner
Jones, wherever possible, to turn over to
the Indians the amount representing the
value Of. rations formerly distributed
among them and to disburse 1t for va
rious forms of labor which the Indians
may perform on the reservations. This
plan will first be put into effect in the
Dakotas, and if it works satisfactorily it
will be gradually introduced among the
Indians in other states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Every Promise More Than
Fulfilled.
United States Fuel Oil Co.,
Beaumont, Tex, March 2e. 1909.

Co. - -
st. Paul. Mimi.
had party Of twelve
is the
in
l my consider 3
be Unite
nearly all that is left JACOB N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Test Made by St. Paul People.
Beaumont. Tex. March 20. 1902.
United States Fuel Oil Co..

Co.
st.
represented
q
No Spindle
No
lis
Of
the
the States
A. s
II ONE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
No EInbnlmed Beef Echo.

There is no danger2hof being served
with "embalmed beef on the dining
or buffet cars of the Milwaukee road.
Only the choicest and freshest meats
that the markets afford are served.
One Of the most 4fastidious epicures re-
Gently said that he enjoyed a dinner
on the Pioneer Limited between Mil
waukee and Chicago that not only
equalled but surpassed anything that
he had ever partaken Of at the Wal
dorf Astoria, Delmonicos or Sherrys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
PRESIDENT YIELDS
state Control VIII He Retained in
Irrigation Bill.
Neto York Sun Special Servios

Washington, April 3.-The president
yesterday devoted some time to a con
ference on the subject, of irrigation, and
more particularly to the details Of the
bill pending In congress providing for
national aid for irrigation. The confer
ence was held at the request of Represen-
tative Mondell, who has the bill in charge
in the house. Among those present we're
Representatives Tongue, Newlands, Tir-
rell, Sutherland, Mondell and Metcalf.
AS result of the conference, it is said
that 1t will not be necessary to strike ont
section s, relating to state and territorial
control Of the use and distribution of
water. The phraseology of the section
will not radically alter the section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
81. FAuI, Mtn0.
Beaumont, Tex, March 20, 1902.

Minn
have been to the oil fields
the United
which have this to That without
n
would not take per share for my holdings in could
of
And can there oil there United
States Canada Of
And proudly that the United States Fuel OIL
any
This Is an item to consider the tho
wells will male the company the richest in the field and with tho natural
well Beaumont
mont with heat and and enough the Twin Cities
Sides this
and i cannot be estimated BY word q other hold
this oil field respectfully SALISBURY Wlo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
500 Line Homeseekers, Rates.

Very low one way and round trip rates
to points in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Al
berta,, British Columbia and the Pacific
coast. For particulars apply to ticket
nfino 1t9 South Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Would Not Sell for $500 Per
Share II lie Gould Not
Secure More.
MINI.

United States Fuel Oil Co.,
ST. Paul MINI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17

Ex-Governor Franklin J. Moses, 0i
south Carolina, was recently convict
ed of stealing an overcoat and sen
fenced to four months imprisonment.
Ne is a son of ex-Chief Justice Moses,
who was one of the most polished and
eopular men of the Palmetto state.
The Ex-Governor, himself, was a man
of brilliant promise, but became de-
bauehed, and for some time has been
a degenerate. He was the governor OF
South Carolina in the reconstruction
era. For many years past he has
been residing ia Boston, Mass, aud
has several times been sentenced to
the chain gang in that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17

Prof Compton and the school board
were an a- Tavares Monday, and
made all the teachers happy for their
December laboTs. P.'f. Comp ON says
they bad a splendid time AT Ocais,
aud he thinks that if sam Jones had
never appeared on the scene that
the whole meeting would have been
plea,auter and more profitable, and
the professor l. uoc alone in this mat
ter.-Favarss correspondent Eustis
Lake Region.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
An Early Obituary Notice.

Speaking of the article copied else
where from the Leesburg CONNER
cisl the Ocala Star has the following
to say:
Editor Joe Pratt is very level headed man
He knows what he is talking about. for he had
considerable experience some years ago along
similar lines and is more than convinced that
two papers cannot live, or even exist, where
there is barely patronage Tor one.
IL Is rather early for an obituary no.
tice but it is after all better to have
enc written in anticipation than when
the long sleep shall have actually set
in, and when that time comes maybe
the other fellow will play corpse and
the unpleasant duty may fall on us to
perform the dry tear shedding act.
We have large and varied experience
along that line and on all occasions
have acquitted ourselves in a becoming
manner. But in the beginning of the
new year let's talk about something
less narrowing to ones neighbOrly
feelings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
Another Interview

The enterpriSing editor of the JAS
per News does not intend 10 let the
Tampa Tribune have a monopoly of
the Interviewing business" so has
become factor in that line himself
The result of his interview with
Hon. Frank Adams, may, perhaps, be
interesting to politicians generally.
Here it is:
The object of the reporters visit
being announced, Mr.. Adams replied :
NO, il is a mistake. | have not an
nounced that [ would on the lSt Of
January declare my intention as To-
my candidacy for the senatOrship. |
have told some friends who were de
sirous 10 know whether | would be a
candidate, that l had not given the
matter consideration enough to give
an answer, that January was time
enough To makeaunOuncemcntS along
that line. I have been - occupied
with my business, r. you we'll know,
that have found no time 10 devote
To politics. The primary election will
not occur for long time yet, 50 there
i sill plenty of time 10 deliberate on
political matters and declare results.
A. matter of fact ! am not on the
lookout Tor political Jobs r. ] have
more business of my own than can
we'll attend g.. However, should ]
conclude 10 become "A candidate your
self and ,be public generally viii be
4.,1,, .},-f-..3 M IL -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
OCALE DESCRIBED.

In 1850 OcaIa was ao isolated village
o. possibly .uo Souls Today with
population Of 5000, -hy j. the great
inland commercial center Of Florida,
and ranks among the most progress
i've and prosperous cities of the south.
This phenomenal growth has been
due Ia no boom" or other unstable
influence, but rather To natural and
accrued advantages, aided by the con-
spicuous enterprise Of her citizens.
Ocala is one Of the best planned and
most picturesque cities Of the south.
In the center il the public square, a
well-kept stretch Of greensward, with
shade trees on every side. Around the
square are located the banks, hotels
and business blocks, all handsome
modern structures OF brick ami plate
glass. Beyond are the churches and
other institutions.
Leading from the square are broad
suburban avenues, with rows Of ma
iestic trees, whose wide-spreadlng
branches form leafy canopy over
roadway and sidewalk. Thes- aven-
ues are lined with beautiful homes,
whose spacious, well shaded and
handsomely laid out grounds make
charming perspective.
Ocala possesses, in marked degree,
all the elements and advantages Of
the modern metropolitan community,
and in general way is in advance Of
most cities of much greater size.
The city streets and suburban aven-
ues are broad, well graded and paved
with lime rock, of which there are
large deposits in the vicinity. This
material is comparatively soft when
| taken from the beds, but becomes
hard with use and makes a durable
and most excellent pavement. A BIZ
cycle path has recently been made To
the celebrated Silver Springs, only five
miles distant, giving a most delightful
| spin through weird and romantic seen
cry to this attractive place. Cycles
can be hired at reasonable figures.
The Ocala Nights Golf Club
grounds, the most picturesque links
in the state, are only fifteen minutes
walk from the hotel.
Ocala has a brass band OF twenty
three PIECES: the members of which
wear a handsome uniform, and it is
Justly regarded as the best musical or
ganizatiOn in the state.
The Silver Springs and Western
railroad has been completed between
Ocsla and Silver Springs. This is one
of the great attractions of Ocsla.
Ocala has electric lights. both are
and incandeScent; gas for both light
ing and heating purposes. Water
works. said to be one of the most COM
plete systems in the south, furnishing
an abundant supply for all purposes.
The city water has been subjected 10
a critical examination by DR.. r. Il.
Snowden, analytical chemist, who
pronounced it remarkably free from
all Objectionable properties and thor
Oughly wholesome.
Ocala has also an opera house, an
ice factory, with a capacity for manu-
featuring 10000 pounds daily, steam
laundry and unsurpassed railroad ac-
Communications. Well equipped liv-
cries.
The city is the financial and bust
ness center for the phosphate indus
try. the interests here represented IN
this connection being the most ex-
tensive and valuable in the world
Ocala House Booklet, 1902.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17

y. Jackson, Danville, Ill, writes ;
my Daughter had severe attack OF
la grippe and terrible cough settled
on her lungs. We tried a great many
remedies without giving relief. She
tried FOley's Honey and Tar which
cured her. gShe has never been
troubled with q cough since" Anti
MONOPOLY Drug Store M
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17

For the planting Of rice Florida
ought to be able to give all the other
states odds Of two To one yet IN Texas
there was organized last year twenty
rice companies with capital Of So
naO 0oa-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
Non. James E. 6roome Talks Little
Politics

Hon. James +. BrOOme, state sena-
tor from Gadsden county, was IN town
Saturday. He is travelling for large
hat firm and visits this city regularly.
The senator Was seen at the Brown
house and III reference TO the political
situation IN the new third district h
said:
There will be three candidates i'm a
primary for congressman from That
district, Lamar, of Tallahassee, and
Parkhill and Beard, of Pensacola. Il
is hard u determine which will be
the stronger candidate of the three.
Itappears that there il somewhat of y
division of opinion on this question
even among the Tallahassee politicians
who have been together heretofore on
every public question.
ain referring to the race for United
States senator he expressed the Opin-
ion that either Spsrkman or Adams
would run against Senator Mallory.
He felt that it would be doing the
state an injury for Congressman Spark
man TO withdraw from the house
when he was in a position to do so
much for his people there. He thought
that it would require ~ number Of
wears for him to obtain the same
prominence in the senate. "-Gaines-
willie Sun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17

Col. q. Il. Green returned Wednes-
day morning from jacksonville. The
Helen WiImans-Post case has been
postponed until February 3. Mr..
Green is the leading counsel in this
case which promises to be one of the
most celebrated in the annals OF the
Emitted States court in this state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
BOARD OF TRADE.
election Of Officers Refsrrea to the
Eoara CT co.e-ners.

-~Gt - = - = 80 .
There was meeting of the HOard 81
Trade Wednesday night. Ine pre-
eumprjv- ot i--t was the election OF
officers our all the milk in the cocotnut
was lost by ,h.. tiGa decision 10 adj
iourn thi, meeting until next Friday
night, the 18th
Mr.. II. 4. Ford, the president, 10
rendering his resignation "a MEN,
Der Of the board of governors, freely
expressed his sentiments. He said
that at the last meeting the most
active member Of the board, the see
rotary. David :. Williams, had been
voted off the board and that he, III
Justice not only To his friend, but 10
an efficient officer, must decline to
serve in any official capacity. several
members objected strenuously to the
acceptance of MIR. FOrd'e resignation
and it was finally left To the govern
ing board as was also the designations
of MessrS RhInaUer, Robertson ana
ClarksOu.
The Oca;a Board Of Trade under It's
present officers has been Of real ben
eft 10 the city. Some really excellent
work has been dore. This diSSension
among the members j. depIorable aud
it is to be greatly regretted. 1t l. to
be hoped that the good sense and
wisdom of those of our leading bust
ness men who are members Of ;his or
ganizatiOn will come to the rescue and
continue the good work.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17

Mr.. w. h. Peasants is again trat-
Tie manager Of the Seaboard Air Line
railway. Very few men in Florida
are more popular.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
FRANK HARRIS, E3i::-.

The sale of the Danish " est lndia
Islands to the | nited states has beth
called off.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17

The export of lumber from the port
OF Fernandi1a for the year 1901
amounted to 5000, 900 feet.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17

A hearty welcome to the Ocala
Daily Banner, when it comes forth
tomorrOw-that solid old oak that has
stood giant listed against tempest and
fire and freeze, and the shadows rested
briefly meath its strong arms to
seamper away at the dawn Of smother
dav. That day came to Ocala and
the OcaIa section. Long may she
wave-lOng may he her day.-Times-
EniOn and Citizen.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-31

Which Company Lately Purchased the Property the ALEGHANy Col
Consisting of Six Claims the MOTHER LODE OF CRACKER GRE
NORTH POLE NINE the Divide Between Cracker and Rock Creeks
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-31
APEX OF THE MOTHER LODE

Without
Mines Company Establishing the Fact that not only they on the Mother Lode but
Mining
Says o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-16

BraStun. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manovc and
children. of EarlcviIlr. spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Daley.
Miss Mary Miller and Mrs. Andrew
Ross spent Sunday with Miss Mary Lulm.
Mrs. Richard StuhbS is visiting her sis
trrS in Baltimore.
Mrs. Nathan LovccSS is visiting rcla-
tivrs in Trenton, y. j.. and CoatcsviIIc
pcmna.
Miss Amanda Stevens has been spend
ing some time in Philadelphia and At
lamtic City.
John Metz has been visiting friends on
'oolc'S Island.
Miss Lille Price. of Baltimore. has
been visiting Miss Eva Tatman.
Miss Alvcrta Cohcc. of Poolc'S Island,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. John Metz.
Mrs. William Lake. of Back Creek
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Hattie IIcmphill is visiting
| friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. u. r. Cooling is visiting friends
| in Wilmington. Del.
Mr.. {. Hatfield and Austin .IcnncSS. of
| Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs.
| Samuel Mailman.
Misses Mollie Thompson and Maggie
Madison; McsSrS. J. Madison and Arthur
tohcr, of Baltimore. have been visiting
Miss Mary Lum.
| John Norris and children. of Whining
ton. spent Sunday with Mr.. John Lum
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brooks and child,
| of Wilmington. spent Sunday with Mrs.
| Thomas Price.
| Rev. and Mrs. w. III. Fowler. of Chcs-
ter Pa. are visiting Mrs. William Baker
of Back Creek Neck
Misses Helen Hopper and Helen West.
of Philadelphia, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. James Hopper.
| Mrs. Henri Lindsay spent several days
this week in Wilmington. Del
Rev. l.. T.. Poole is spending this week
at Woodlawn Camp.
+. Il. Howard spent several days of
last week ut Rehoboth
Dorsey Dunlap spent Sunday in town.
| Mrs. :. NJ. Perry and Miss Alice, are
visiting in Baltimore.
| Fred BriSwangcr, of New York. is
spending II few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BciSwangcr
| Mrs. churchman and daughter. of near
| Wilmington. are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Rchccca Harriott.
Mrs. Miller and daughter. Miss Bessie.
of Baltimore are spending some time
with Mrs Rcbccca Harriott.
Mrs. Eva Blackburn and children. of
Philadelphia, are visiting her sister. Mrs.
John Banks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-16

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u,n,,.,.
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I,Il .,,,I- ,, .,.,..,,iii. r.y, v.nri
,l,,.,. L.. will .....,., fl, ,,.. i,.. ,.r...,'
|Ir.;r...
/ Ni.. Hahn. Fns,ri.. .nru,. p, p,,r.., Nj.
,l,. ,,r.. with Mir. I,irp r pnrt Do
l,.,.i,
,Is I,bu,,u and SON and Miss Mamma
,ri,..n,,.,u nr \y,.Iiu,,,ur u a. ,,.
th. ,r,,,..i. Mr. and Mrs J,sr,,L
,rr,l,-,,.,,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-16
Perryville.
PERRYvILLE. Aug. Is, 1902.

fEkhfNlLLE, aug. 10, lNZ
The "Cecu Wing" is on sale each meek il.
Perrycille at neus stand and is also delioerrd
by Guy Dennis. cents a copy
Mrs. T.. $. Whitaker and Mrs. Clifford
c. Whitaker and little son, Clifford. are
visiting Mrs. G. w. Sutton, at Atlantic
City.
Miss Annie Armstrong has returned
from an extended visit to New York.
whcr" she has been the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Alexander Strong
Til" annual church festival will be held
on the lawn of the rcctory by the ladies
of ST. Mary'S Church. this evening, Sat
urday.
Prrryvilr now has II new tribe of Red
Men. known aS Apache Tribe. No no.
and which was organized on last Tuesday
evening. The tribe started with seventy
three charter members, and promises to
be on" of the most tiouriShimg tribes in
the county. The members are as fol-
lowS:-Th"maS Kelley. Ernest +. Owens
Alexander Craig. James Campbell, T.
Morgan Owens. \. II. Owens. John Bur
roughS. y. j. Seminar. $. a. Cunning
ham. Bruce Craig. George Baker. II. NJ.
Patterson. Joel r. Craig John Craig.
Clinton blackburn. Alexander HnSson.
Iumes Jackson. J. $. Donahue J. Al
bert Boyd. John Crcswcll. w. J. Weaver
O. NJ. McAiullrn. Taylor l.. Boyd. Ed
ward Hartman. Charles Il. Todd. j. A.
Campbell. j. Il. Dawson. Winfield Jack
son. Benz. L. Anderson. John j. McCush
George i. Campbell. John III. Weber.
Clifford SmcltZcr, VIM. l.. Boyd, A. ].
Little, Thomas Gardner. j. II. Bradfeld.
Edward Morrison. Edward f. White.
Robert Il. Bradfeld, Charles Baker. A.
&. johnson, j. Il. Hammond, Harry X.
Taylor. James II. Ruttcr, J. Il. McClin-
took, Gcorg" h. Craig, Edgar Barrett.
G"or@" o. Fisher. j. r. Patterson, Geo.
Eddlcman. John &. Dennis, Edward r.
Richardson. Alex. Hoffman, James Il.
Hughes. Clinton Boyd. Thomas Kane.
Thomas VI. Calvert. y. ii. McNIullen. j.
W. Bradicld. Walter =. Boyd. Henry
w. Davis. Willard w. Dill, Thomas II.
Kane. Asa l.. Owens. l.. j. McMullin.
Elmer Il. Campbell. Charles Kelsey. ST.,
Clarence McMullin. Harry l.. Ross Will
liam McMulcm, Jr.. Albert White. Frank
jackson.
The officers elected wcrc:-Prophet.
George O. Fisher: Sachcm, John $. Don
ahue: Senior Sycamore. w. w. Dill;
Junior Sycamore. W. T. Boyd: Chief of
Records, Alexander Craig; Keeper of
Wampum. John :. Patterson: Collector
Of Wampum, VIM. +. Boyd. The Sac
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-16
Elk Neck.
ELK NECK, August Is, 1902.

\ very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Edythc Holt. at the home Of
her parents in Elk Neck. on Friday
evening, last week. The evening was
mo>l a@rccably spent in music. gaines.
and rccitationS by Miss Brooks. Among
those present were Misses Jennie Brooks
OF Philadelphia: Bertha Harris. Eliza
beth Davis. Lulu Iacksun Florence Ra-
cine. Carrie NrrantS. Margaret and
Katherine Holt: N"SSrS. George Davis.
No"dall Holt Charles Holden. Frank
Harris. George and Frank Ulury. Ben
jamin and Winfield Racine. Charles and
Louis Holt and Ernest ArrantS. At l.
~, refreshments were served. after
which The guests departed
Mrs. Fannie Wimward and children of
Philadelphia. are visiting her father. Mr.
Dallas Racine.
Mrs. Gilmore Dcihcrt and Miss Cert
rude Holt. of Elltum. are visiting their
parcn1S in Elk Neck
Misses Salli" and May Mahoncy. of
New York. are tn" guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. \. w. Holt.
Misses Jennie and Jessie Lyc. of Chrs-
ter. Pa. have returned home after 4
pleasant Soiourn ut Mr.. W. NJ. Fosters
home
Miss Hattie George. of Elk Neck. is
being entertained 10y Miss Emma Davis.
of Calvert.
MrsSrS- Frank and Stanley Evans, of
Elkt"n, wrr" making their way to Ford'S
Landing i'll Il sail boat. when they were
ovcrtak"n by Il storm and passed the
night of Wednesday. August 9th. il the
club house on Mr.. |. l.. Hollis shore.
Misses Jennie Brooks of Philadelphia
Edith. Katharine and Margaret Holt. of
Elk Neck were shown Il very pleasant
afternoon last Saturday. by McSsrS
Charles Holden and Woodall Holt who
CAV" Il sailing party on the Elk River.
C"l"r"d rampmcrtng IS in full sway
down The Neck.