davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
Personal ana Otherwise.

A. c. Whtdden and F. G. Phelps. Mtnneap
olis, treasurer and auditor respectively of the
Nsorsbwestern NJ RI Telephone company. were guests
Miss Pauline Des Lauriers, Minneapolis, has
been the guest Of Mrs. NJ. D. Gracelon, wife
Of the captain Of Company A, during the
camp.
Attorney Hubachek OF Minneapolis visited
with Company I, Sunday.
Major Ed Murphy Of the firm Of Geesaman l.
conroy, % candidate ' for no@ination for sheriff,
Of Hennepin county. spent Sunday IN camp.
The strategy board Of Company I, Mime.
apols. holds nightly sessions Its principal ,n pa
necessity OF observing the golden rule OF
silence.
The ofncers Of the guard yesterday were:
Howard and Mcmillan, Company K
Captain A. g. Chase, Fartbault' Company at
nsy Il sseena spent sxaday g@ens H. camp ann MAJOR
& Charles F.. Nickels,, veteran OF Company
T.. Minneapolis, and at one time regimental
sergeant major, Is In camp ..uo or+i,,or,,
man, made a trip Of Il, 900 miles prior to his
visit at camp, visiting Alaska He returned IN
order to attend camp ,o.s3- 7>>z,oa
th ehonor Of being chosen orderly at head-
quarters on Saturday while the 6. A. r.
guests were here
Sergeant e. G. Everett. Company A, Mime
apolls, has been chosen orderly to the goyer-
nor to-day. He was detailed as battalion ser
geant major on Saturday evening. - 8 !:
Among the guests in the artillery camp
are: Mrs. George &C. Lambert, Mrs. w. J.
Murphy, Mrs. M. E. r. Toltz and Mrs. Gates
A. Johnson. all Of St. Paul; and Mrs. G. G:
Bennett, daughters Cora and Bertha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Bennet. Ed Carlisle, Mrs. A. F.
Pray, General Gjertsen, wife and daughter, all
of Minneapolis. Mrs. Hal Bennett had as her
guest Miss Miss Mary Morrison OF Evanston.
Edmund q. Walton, Minneapolis, brother
Of Captain P. A. Walton. Company If, spent
! Company 3, MINI eapolis. beat Company g
In game of baseball Saturday by a score of
13 to D. Private Sehoeff struck out 15 men.
Marcus Nelson and John Carlson, Minneap-
Oils, spent Sunday as guests OF Company |.
Mrs IS. IS. Smith, wife OF the quartermaster
general arrived Saturday evening, accompa-
1ied by her little daughter Frances, who is
proving a great favorite. -. ..
Chief Deputy Sheriff Arthur L.. Jones spent
Saturday and Sunday in camp, He was the
guest of Colonel c.. Watt Brandon.
State Senator Rnkard Hurd. who Is spend
ing the summer at Frontenac, visited In camp
last evening.
Major Noyes C. Robinson, st.. Paul, has
been a guest OF his sold regiment to-day. SE
Major j. p. Masterman, saltwater, an old
member OF this and the volunteer regiment
spent Sunday as the guest OF Captain Conrad
Company c. He was accompanied by H. B.
Richardson and W. L. Gorrie, both OF Mime
Private j. A. Raymond, Company A, Min
rieapoIis, was chosen as orderly this morning,
while II. E. Ttms, Company F. Minneapolis,
secured the Coveted honors last evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
WANTED A BIG ONE

y New y ork, July 14.-John prisani a
chubby faced boy Of 10 years, has been
arrested on a charge Of arson. If the
boys statements in a confession made to
the police are to be believed, the boy is
q member Of a dangerous gang of youthful
flrebugs, WHO have caused large loss of
property and possibly the death Of a
woman. y ~
Prisani admitted he liked to see the fro
department run to a fire and said he was
fMbued with the desire to witness large
.conf1agration. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
State Capitol News
GEN. ANDREWS BACK
Reports on Conditions in the New
Forest Reserve.
AVERAGE ELEVATION 1900 FEET
Land Practically All Vacant and Not
Suited to Agriculture-Geolog
ical Surveysto Be Made.

General g. @. Andrews; state fire war
den,- returned to the state capitol this
morning and had an interview with State
Auditor Dunn. Mr.. Dunn Is not, doing
anything to block the forest reserve plan.
His complaint is that owing to his lack of
notice crews of woodsmen are in the re-
serve territory picking out indemnity
lands for the state atsa probably useless
expense. ~ 9z5f'->*5r &-1e - };,>s
;, The proposed reserve, exclusive. of wa
ter. embraces an area OF nearly 100000
acres. It takes III townships SO of ranges
5, :8 and 8 west; townships so, Of ranges 4
to 3 inclusive = townships 81 !, of ranges 5
to II, inclusive; townships 60, of ranges
5 to 10, and townships 63, ranges to- 7,
with the south half of range s. Ten of
the towns are as yet unsurveyed, and
the land is, practically vacant except that
| only half Of, township So, range 8 west,
and township go, range west, are vacant,
and that two thirds of township go, range
8, and township 81, range west, are va
cant. 3.. ...,-> =" = - >
Characteristics of Land.
In his letter to, the land department
General Andrews said: 2*
The land has general elevation Of about
1,2o0 feet above Lake Superior, is generally
hilly and rocky and more. valuable FOR the
production OF timber: than for agriculture.
| It is natural timber land, but much Of the
original timber was killed by fires many
years ago. Its soil is only third or fourth
rate, and the fact that although fairly ac-
cessible mono Of it has, been taken by set
tiers As Of itself evidence that it is undesir-
able for agricultural purposes.
He also makes the point that the land
contains many fine lakes and streams and
WILL, If administered as "a forest reserve,
provenvaluable; 5also as a fish and game
preserve. The .state5is entitled to sections
16 and 36 of each town, and also to any
swamp lands that may be found.
The Reserve Plan.
Discussing the reserve proposition. Gen.
eral Andrews said this morning:
| We must remember that Minnesota has an
area OF S0,000,000 acres. There are 20, 900, 200
acros Of unculttvated land in northern Min
,nesota. IT would sewn reasonable that state
| OF. this size, could afford to have a moderate
sized forest reserve. The fact. that 1t could
DO 20 indicates the greatness of the: state.
The province of Ontario has a forest reserve
called the Algonquin. National park 1000, ,9oC
acres in. extent. and only 1850 miles from
Toronto. .r-anrus2 S1Is ..- -. ..-|-
The effect Of this preliminary order Of the
commissioner Of the general land office will
be to hasten the deyelorment Of the territory
in the proposed reserve. ..s The geological sur
vey will ascertain now what Of the lands are
good for agriculture and what for mining.
Any such lands will rot be included in the
reserve. 1t is not intended that forest
| reserve Should be "a. solid block Of wilder
| ness. - 49,: - 81. 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
!. "MANNY" is SICK
but May Be Able to Go Around the
- - Course Tomorrow. IA

= - course IO-m OrrOw. r..
; Chicago, July lathe beautiful links
Of the Glenview Golf club are all in read
mess for the opening play in the National
Amateur Golf tournament which will be-
gin there tomorrow. 1t was learned to-
day that NANNY Holabird, one OF the
most promising Of the western golfers
may not be able to play as he was in bed
to-day under the care of DOCTOR The
physician was watching for symptoms Of
typhoid but they did not appear during
the forenoon and the hope was expressed
that he might not have to share the fate
of that other crack player, Bruce Smith.
Visitors at Glenview to-day were nu-
merous. All the entrants went over the
course one or more: times, taking such
practice only as would keep them on edge
for tomorrow. ,aIz
Mr.. Travis the present amateur cham
pion, playing with James A. Stillnan, OF
Newport, went the course In 79 to-day.
The best arnatuer record tor the course
is n, made by Walter e. Egan, Of Lake
Geneva, yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
FOR. MINNESOTA SURVEYS
But 100000 setr Aside for That
49,. >. = Purpose. .

But 100000 setF Aside for That
=. --.. = :. Purpose. t,-
ftone The Jour.u1a Buraou. Room <s, Post
Butazas,g, -Has'si',0tots.t r.:
-; Washington, July t4.-secretary Hitch
cock has made an alfptment Of $4,000 for
surveying public land in Minnesota out of
the general fund provided for that pur-
pose by congress for the entire western
country. This amount is double that ap-
portioned to Minnesota last year and will
hurry the surveys in the northern part of
the state. 1t will not be sufficient, how
ever, for the completion of the surveys
Of the unsurveyed land in the state OF
which there are about thirty townships.
it will be recalled that the delegation
tried. to have a specific appropriation Of
$50 900 made for this purpose but that it
failed =hecause' Of the opposition of the
other: delegations who wanted the money
for their own localities. %At the rate, Of
SIC, 900 year it will be several years be-
fore the surveys in Minnesota are COM
.pleted. Not until after the completion
can the Office of surveyor general be
abolished. --,g:s ,..~r
w w. .TArr11a na
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
MR.. WELLER OFFERS HIMSELF

MR.. WELLER OFFERS HIMSELF.
New York, July 14.-The following '.per-
sonal' appeared in local paper this morn
ing: , ~ = -. -.-- .,.e.-. -,
II am of good appearance. well educated
middle-aged, very wealthy, and want to
marry an intelligent, practical, sympathetic
lady, no matter what her circumstances or
station in life; more attention is paid to
hunting gold than true companion, hence
the number Of unhappy marriages; 80 why
not 60 about it in business-like manner !?
It is of no consequence how people become
acquainted; the paramount thing is the In
dividuals have set aside custom, as the
happiness Of a lifetime is Of more moment.
believing there is somewhere In this broad
land a genuine woman whom can love and
with whom can share my vast fortune II
she will lay aside her scruples, as / have
mine, long enough to address Mr.. Weller,
Real Estate Board Building, Chicago
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
: wHIsTL1NG SOLO IN CHURCH

WHISTL1NG SOLO IN CHURCH
New York, July IA whistling solo is the
latest thing in the line of music to be intro
sduced into divine service in "a New York
church At the services in the Lexington
avenue Baptist church yesterday the worship
ers were entertained by the rendering Of
schumanns "Traurnerei, by Miss Louise
Truax, a whistler. Miss Truax whistled dur
ing the collection. After the services she
was induced to whistle "The Mocking Bird y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

unspeakatle miseries Of crossing the At
lsntic The question OF passenger Con-
veyance is, however, Of secondary impor-
tance in the consideration OF Mr. De
Windt's great scheme The boundIess in
ternational advantages, mercantile and
otherwise, that would accrue to the world
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

Major Gardener VIII Leave the Phil
ippines, July 20.
: Manila, July l4.-The board which has
been investigating the charges against
American officers and soldiers made by
Major Cornelius Gardener, of the Thir-
teenth infantry, as governor Of Tayabas
province, is preparing its report. The
findings will not be made public here but
will be divulged from Washington
Major Gardener has been ordered home
and probably will depart July 20 on the
United States transport New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
HARRY DE WINDT. r.. =
From Harper's Magazine for April.

in. general from the completion. Of this
colossal railroad system which would
practically gird1e the globe, are too vast
to be calculated from the present point OF
vantage. But that it would control and
the forces Of the CONNER
cial and political world, there can be no
doubt; it is merely d question Of practical
expediency and international CO. -operatioR
once tho plan is approved. = =. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

FEW GRAIN EXPORTS VIA BOSTON.
Boston, Jaly 14.--Up to date there seems to
be no Improvement OF the conditions in the
grain export trade from this city. Many OF
the large ocean liners which mako this port
arc leaving without bushel. The steamships
that have left during the past week carried
out only 10000 bushels, compared with s51 900
in the same week year ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
BATHS FOR EMPLoYEs.

Terre Haute, Ind, July l4-State Factory
Inspector McAbee has sent q circular letter
to the larger manufacturing concerns In the
state recommending that they provide bath
ing facilities for the employees He cites the
beneficial results from such q course at Mich
igan City, and says bath after a days work
will do much to remove the desire for stin-
ulants 80 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
WU HAS NO FEARS GOVERNOR IS THERE
Review Of the First in Honor Of
States Executive.
REUNION OF ARMY OF THE r. /.
Commander Torrance Addresses the
Young soldiers-Closing Days
at Lakeview.

Special to Tho Journal. .....
Camp Lakeview, Lake City, Mimi. July
14-Saturday was a grand day IN camp.
Judge Torrance remained for the Philip
pine veterans meeting in the evening and
returned to Minneapolis on the Sunday
morning train. The forenoon Yesterday
was devoted to inspection and firing on
the range ana some good scores were
made, three possibles among them. Two
excursion boats arrived during the after
noon and brought many visitors. The
governor arrived this afternoon accom-
panied by members OF his staff. The re-
view will take place at the usual hour.
General w. B. Bend received a review
last evening OF both the infantry and ar
tillery. He arrived Saturday evening and
spent Sunday in camp.
Army of the Philippines.
With Judge ELI Torrance, commander
in-chief of the G. A. r., as their honored
guest, the veterans Of the Philippine serv-
Ice gathered round the banquet board and
with song and story enjoyed themselves
Peterson presided as toastmaster.
Major Frank T. Corriston responded to
the toast, Army of the Philippines" "
touching upon the gallant work OF the
Thirteenth Minnesota and upon the close
relationship of the Thirteenth toy the
FIRST regiment. In closing, ne reel1ngly
referred to the veteran organization and
their plans for the future. .Hl-.'
In responding to the toast, "A Real
Old Soldier" Judge Ell Torrance deliv-
cred an interesting address depicting the
veterans of 81 and their. work, and
showering praise upon the way the young
er veterans had carried on the great
work, 49,. -. -. ... ...sssss. -
General Reeve struck a popular chord
IN responding to the toast. THE Old
Man" "reminiscences of bygone days
We're INDUCED in and then the boys gave
three hearty cheers for their old COM
mander.
Major r. J. Fitzgerald, who performed
SO many acts of kindness for the boys in
the Philippines, received a hearty well
come and spoke of the good qualities and
conduct Of his former comrades. Speeches
and other entertainment lasted until a
late hour and at the close all Joined In
singing America" Rossiters First regi-
ment band furnished the music. Reunions
are to be held annually hereafter. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
EMLrM,IrEp PossIBIL1T1Es.

Berlin, July 14.-Commercia1 Privy Coun-
cillor Goldterger, after about eight, months
stay In the United States. will begin on July
10 the publication Of series Of articles In
Die Woche son American economic ahalrs,
under the title Of The Land of Unlimited
Possibilities" 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
See the Hiawa,na Drama

Produced with natural surroundings ae
beautiful Desbarats by otibway Indians,
round trip via the 500 Line $14 80, allow
ing stopover at SautsSte Marie, the new
Industrial center. Get booklets and par.
ticulars at the ticket Offices, 11s Third
street, and West Hotel. ..z.-.:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
Board ofsPardons.

d: The state board Of oardens met this after
noon, but soon adjourned to permit Governor
Van sant to catch the 3tp.s M train for: Lake
Chtys.2W4th. bis staff he will review the First
regiment this evening: ! gshe fboard.of pardons
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
PAUNCEF0TE''s REMAINS

Full Naval HonOrs Paid Them at
.....-.. 49, southamption.s: .....< =
southampton, =. England, July 1.-The
United States armored cruiser Brooklyn,
from Annapolis July. 1, having on board
the remains Of Lord Pauncefote, late am
bassador Of Great Britain at Washington,
entered here this morning. The body was
landed soon after IL o'clock. =
Full naval honors were paid to the re-
mains Of Lord Pauncefate. His widow fol-
lowed the coffin from the warship to the
train which started for Newark upon
Trent, where the funeral will take place
tomorrow. '.-n, = -: . ! -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
: Schultz a Candidate.

John G.. Schultz filed this morning as "a re-
publican candidate for the state senate from
the seventeenth. district, comprising Lyon,
Lincoln and Yellow Medicine. counties. =" ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
KINGS WOUND rs HEALING

KINGS WOUND is HEALING.
London, July 14-Following is the bulletin
OF King Edwards condition, posted at 10
o'clock this morning at Buckingham palace:
"The king continues to progress satisfacto-
rily His general condition is excellent and
the wound is healing well. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
BISMARCK, N. ID.

burn, was killed at Washburn by being
crushed between the propeller shaft and the
wheel. He was beneath the propeller shaft re-
the current swung the wheel and caught him
beneath the revolving shaft He fingered
from early In the morning until evening be-
fore he dIed. He leaves wife and child.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

wise and conservative people will not
fail TO grasp tho opportunities offered on
Tho journal want page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
1t Is 3@Judee" sEaudomr Now.

=. Governor Van SAINT. to-day appointed "A, R,
A.. Laudon municipal Judge at Redwood Falls.
e. succeed Joseph Chadderdon. who died
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

Results are sure. No speculating when
you use Journal want ads. Try them and
be convinced
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
See Minnesota.

opportunity afforded them by the Great
Northern OF making trips to the Lake
Park Region OF Minnesota. One fare for
the round trip to nearly all points in
Minnesota. Further information at City
Ticket ohice, v. ID. Jones, C. P. & T. A,
800 Nicoliet Ave-, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Chicago News.

Nora--Isn't Bridget Mahoole an IDEAL.
laundriss?
mouth will hold twinty clothespins ut
iaste.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
Hunz.Ors

They take possession Of the body, and
are Lords Of Misrule.
They are attended by pinples, boils, the
itching letter, salt rhenm, and other Gu
taneous eruptfons; by feelings Of weakness,
languor, general debility and what not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health, Strength, Peace and, Pleasure
require their expulsion, and this Is posi-
lively effected, according to thousands Of
grateful testimonials, by
Hoods .5as:SaparilLd
Which radically and permanently drives
them out and builds up the whole system.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

Isyour business dull: Al good remedy
will be found in advertising 1t in Tho
Journals want columns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
ORDERED HOME

w. w. Jernfane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28
rHE rAcTIsc oE Delay.

Il is surprising that anyone should
be misled into the idea that the Re
publican party stands for immediate
statehood The record in congress
does not bear out the statement.
When the statehood bill came be-
fore a Republican senate, what did
they do? Pass it? No. they did not
They said, it is in our opinion good
campaign cudgel Hold It over the
heads Of the people Of Oklahoma and
compel them to return Republican
delegate.
It was this very act which Senator
Quay characterized as mendacious
chicanery." OF course when election
is over these senators will do as they
think party interests dictate about
passing the bill They have mistaken
the character of the people of okla'
homL, however.
Threats are poor arguments down
here.
The fact is that practically all the
opposition that the statehood move
ment has encountered b9e come from
Republican sources. Narrow fartizan-
ship has characterized every move
ment
The real reason why Oklahoma is
not a state now is because the fed
eral offices furnish such juicy snaps
that it is hard for the Republican
office holders and their machine TO let
loose.
The Democrats both of the territory
and congress have been demanding
action and voting for action. Wha'
response do they get from the Repub
lican senate? No wait awhile, let u'
see. Wait until after election, watt
The people of Oklahoma are tire'
OF waiting and propose to send Bil
Cross TO Washington 10 see about II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28

In these days Of leyiathan combina-
ticns there Is never corporation so
big that there is not some other big
enough TO swallow IT, And no~ it is
suggested that il is the Santa Fe sys-
TEN that s. about TO become victim,
Rum6rs have it that it is the Rock
Island which Is backed by the Moores
that is TO DO the swallowing act, 9th
ers that N ePennsylvania railroad Is
concerned in the deal. AS usual, Of
course. All these maneuvers are in the
strictest secrecy. One thing is sure
and that is, that there is enormous
buying Of santa Re stock going on anC
hat he stock has risen in value u
points IN one day The public ma,
be treated to financial battle royal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28

connects this city with Enid and Alva
and will Immediately extend to Frisco
connections to the southeast Ultimate
iy extending t. Denver and the gulf.
Judge Bierer. the attorney for the
ID. e and G.. is authority for the state.
meot thar it is a part Of the Frisco
System.
The benefits Of a line of the Frisco
ipto this city are apparent from a
glance at the man. Aside from ter
ritorial connections il gives another
direct line into st. Louis.
The proposition of the road is liber-
al. being $4,000 and right OF way ov-
er one Of the streets in West Guthrie,
running north and south.
The conditions can be promptly met
and one more big stride to the front
made by decisive blow struck at
once.
The eyes of the entire territory are
uron us The eyes of investors are
narrowly scanning us. We can and
will live up to our opportunities.
No man can stay away from this
meeting and do his duty to the city.
Guthrie can and will pass all rec
ords for the number Of trunk line Of
railroad constructed into a city in one
year.
If the citizens of Guthrie continue
their present determined course Of &C.
ton and united action, nothing can
prevent its being city Of 10000 in
ha0itants in three years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28

his opposition to President Roosevelt
and the Republican platform of the
state Of Kansas"
To which the Capital replied:
THAT is just what the Stat Capital
did"
The Arkansas City Traveller follow
ed with this:
"And by so doing you bcited the
action, sentiments and policies of the
Republican party
The Ponca City Courier then took
hand in the game and said:
And after a bit explanations will
be rather humiliating. Remember
Teller"
The Lawton Republican makes this
contributions
Frank Greer Will find that the
hardest job ne ever undertook in Ok
lahoma politics is his effort to line w
the party against Roosevelt"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-28
Vacation pays.

Vacation time is here and the child
req are fairly living out of doors.
There could be no healthier place for
them. You need only TO guard against
the accidents incidental to most open
al sports. No remedy equals DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salvs for quickly stop
ping pain or removing danger OF seri-
GUS consequences. For cuts, scalds
and wounds. 81 used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve for sores, cuts and
bruises" says L. B. Johnson, Swift,
Tex. "It is the best remedy cn the
market" Sure cure for piles and skin
diseases. Beware Of counterteits.
]. N. Wallace.