davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
HAD BEEN REPORTED DEAD
Artist Fontaine Located in North
Dakota After Long wanderings.
snecia1 to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 22.-Word has
been received that notwithstanding the
reports that Philip Fontaine, the we'll
known artist who left this city about a
year ago, had died in Canada of pneumo-'
MIA, he is well and alive at Grand Forks,
N. d. When he left this city he went to
,Winone and from there to Rochester,
Mimi, opening studio in both places.
:drifted to Canada and there toured the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Hard on Mitchell's Schools.

Special to The Journal
Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 22.-Mitchell is furnish
ing Sioux City with school teachers in such
numbers as to work a hardship in the city
schools here. In two years five teachers have
been taken from Mitchell's schools by the
Sioux City board of education. Miss Anna
Hannebuth, who has charge Of one Of the
primary departments, has made contract to
go to Sioux City the last of this week.. B.
Sherman, who has been employed in the
United States land office in this city for years
as clerk to the register, has been transferred
through the civil service department to a
similar position in the land Office at Pierre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
AN ADVANCE SHOWING

to it only to find that the ice was but few
inches thick. He broke through but man
aged to get hold Of the stump and draw
himself upon the Ice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

here decided upon officers for the institution
to-day, as follows: e.. President, Frank P.
Woods, Of Estherville, Iowa; cashier L. P.
Gjermo. of Armstrong. Iowa; assistant cash
Ter, Charles A. Root, of Baskerville. These,
with George H. Woodhouse, of Estherville,
and J. O.. Barke, of this city,, will constitute
the board of directors. The name Of the
institution will be the Scandia State Bank
The ladies of Grace M. E. church have organ
lied home missionary society. with mem
bership of twenty-five and the following Off
GERS: President, Mrs. F.. G. Dumble; vice
president, Mrs. William Morrison; secretary,
Mrs. L. CMEdison; treasurer, Mrs. Hatch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
ALMOST CUT IN TWO
Burlington Section Man Struck and
Dragged by an Engine.

Special to The Journal. A....
.Edgemont S. D., Jan. 22.-Luke Rich
ardson Burlington section man, was
killed in the yards here. He was struck
by switch engine and almost cut in two.
His body was dragged some distance be-
fore the engineer knew of the accident.
He saw a hand protruding between two
cars. Richardson was dead when taken
from under the trucks. a. -f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Skater Almost Drowned.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 22.-several skaters
on the Mississippi river have had narrow
escapes from drowning, and yesterday John
Melzerek broke through. He was skating
alone and stump short distance ahead.
Thinking there was no danger, he skated up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
FIdnneIS

And some other warm things in
the basement.
Fine Twilled Cinderella Outing
Flanneis, some of those handy short
lengths, 1 to 10 yards in each, in
plain cream, pink, light blue and
cardinal. By quality, 1890 O.,
goods; price, per yard ........ o.
Cabourg Scotch Waist fIannels-
The name would not shrink any
more than the goods-in pink, light
blue and lavender; 40
Blankets.
1874 Cotton Blankets, a trif]e
more than 2 yards wide and tritle
less than 21a yards long, fine 1.25
quality; pair ................l
Gray Union Wool Blankets, soft
and won't shrink, 62x80 inches in
size, weighing AZ pounds 90
to the pair; per pair ........Z
Suitings.
For boys clothes, 27-inch Suitings
in new stripes and checks, 1E1
per yard, only.
Suitings, 81 inches wide, in
stripes, checks and fine mixtures,
regular dollar value, 7E
> per yard .................... NV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Iowa Men Organize a Bank.

Special to The Journal
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Jan. 22-The Iowa
men who are organizing new state bank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Handkerchief.

= 800 dozen Ladies' all linen Hand.
kerchiefs, also lace trimmed lawn,
. the kinds that sell at &c and -
&c, Thursday, at... J. ;. :. ~
200 doz. Ladies' hemstitchsd linen
HandkerchiefsS some also in en-
broidered lawn, the 15c kinds, a.
Thursday, at. ~
75c dozen Mems Hemstitched Linen
Handkerchiefs, 1870 goods, a.
Thursday, at ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Coats and Waists.
Sale of. Fancy Linens.

fitting supplement to the sale of tie staple lines All
kinds OF small pieces such Does Tray Cloths Center Pieces
etc. included under this head Beautiful goods at bargain
prices-that, usual is the meaning of this sale
Tray Cloths Doies in embroidery
Napkins with
values SIC, 10c, 1870. .a2*1
Napkins Doies Frnged
and Hensttched;s values &c., "
loc Mexican Doil itt really
worth regular price of 25c. K
Damask Tray Cloths Cloths;
worth 75c and none less than soc.
48c to
85c $780, =1SSa.r go : - -
csc EachTea Cloths and Sarf kind
from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Hosiery.

Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, with
f FaiG. heei ana toe' -. .l2Hc
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose,
ribbed and plain, with @0E
merino heels and toes. Pair ZCk
Children's ii Ribbed Black
Fleece Lined Hose, with double I
heelssand Toes; extra value, IN,
at lsc; 3 pairs for. =; - : QUO
ChiIdren's Fleece Lined Hose
with double knees and ~
sples..$s Fair -. ..s...... lON
i Mem Natural Wool Hose, 0E,
pair, 15c;; 2 pairs for. ..ZoC
] ], Hardware II al'''dl Dept.
Rockingham Earthenware Bean
s1'quaTt, regular 1 r size,> 1Oc
for, each. 10. ..:...- W.
i2quart, regular 2lc size, !. e.
for each. -. ..:45.. ...... 1ON
~ quart, regular 25c size, TO-,
For, each. :. /. :. III. ...,.,..egg1 ~
Metallic Wire Ash Sifters, with
4-foot >handle,WiEl 1T any ordinary
barrel; regular 39c each. ".
Special, each =. ACC
Fancy CotSrsd Shelf Paper, all
colors; 3 packages 80
Polish ALL soap that is >
/ we'll named large cake, each. CC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Basement BARGAIN Tables.

Hemstched Napkins Embroidered Doile Work
worth Csc each, 15c. -. -"
Tray
Linen with openwok Hemstched Damak values
All at &,e a.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Muslin Underwear.

Muslin Underwear.
We don't just know what say today, the
unusual prettness of the designs quality
the extraordinary values giving for The
people whove been here already tell all about And
If it's good thing for them it's good thing you. Come
while the tide is high
Gowns
Flusln GovnsHgh Neck with yoke Of cluster tucking and
tour rows OF lace insertion neck and sleeves finished CO.
with cambria ruf1e. OVI
Cambria downs-Square neck, short yoke Of lace TX
insertion and tucking; bargain %
Drawers.
Cambria Drawers-Umbrela style with deep lawn 90
hounce, tucked and hemstitched. sOyC
Cambria Drawers-Umbrella STYLE finished with 20
two rows OF lace insertion and edged with lace. eDON
Corset Covers
Cambria Corset coverMarguerte STYLE round neck, fin
ished at neck and with lace-edged 0E-
rufle 3. Z0C
Cambria Corset cover-Marguerite STYLE with four 1Or
rows OF lace insertion and lace edge. Observation-Disclosures. OS(
-. .z Z i ~ ~ y Skirt. j.
Cambria skrt-Umbrela STYLE deep lawn founce with four
of lace insertion and edged lawn rue; dust Ok
ruf1e and underpece A'@O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
The
Mime polis
Store.
An Underwear Snap.

Remember what told you Tuesday? It queer
garments precisely alike hanging side by sde
marked the other what it get SNAP
after your regular stock in OF won't last long, but
it's mighty good while lasts In ladies' combine
single garments, the for men,
and cotton ribbed Just take in the prices:
Regular -. 25c SOC SOC 75c sloo s1.25 $l5o
Special. 49,. 15c 25ce Csc 45c Csc 75c Csc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-02
CAMPAIGN ISLANDERS
Continued from Page

B. McGarry has long maintained a
genera! store in the heart OF the VIZ
lage Of Proctor and has consldera ole
trade. Neither t4e Vermont Marble
company nor Mr.. Proctor has the re-
hottest connection WITH his business,
The Vermont Marble company. man
tains store at Proctor and Is obliged
to do 50 for the convenience OF It's EN-
ploves, but there is not the slightest
foundation for the cha 'ge that any
rsOn is compelled to trade there a.
rectlv or indirectly or that any inllu'
ence is eXerted to that end.
coupon books rep resentlng Slo
each are sold to and forced upon the
employees OF Mr., Proctor. Books
are not redeemable any other way
than in trade from Mr.. Proctor
, ore. Emplo es are expected
IT, take at least one Of these books
each month. >
The store in question is run upon
cash basis All pers(n MS, employees or
other, are required to gay for g DDS in
casa. or may USE. il they prefer, cou-
pom BOOKS. Some buy these books
with casa because f tneir convenience
aud a y emp 5ye if he desires, may
yuy a0a and have it taken out Of the
neXt pay Ioil. They are IN b oKs OF
different amounts, runui X all Il
way from one dollar upwards. They
are le1eena0le in whole or in part, at
anv.moment in cash, if bought for
cash, or in account, if charged in &C
count.
:. proctor owns the water system
upon which these workmen are depend.
eut tor water tor domestic purposes y
The water system Of the village OF
PrJctor belongs to the villaga c rpora-
tlon, which issued $50. 600 municipal
bonds for the construction OF the
same and it's village sewer system.
8. Mr.. Proctor also owns the GEM
etery in Proctor. Living or cead,
wage tarners in Proctor seem to be
sub Jet to Mr.. Proctor 5 viii
The Protestant part Of the GENE
terry belongs to the Proctor Cemetery
ass, citation, charitable corporation,
and the Catholic part to the Cath 'lic
church, each the gift Of Senator
Proctor.
To anticipate any bubbles with re.
spect to the oregoing, we would say
that Senator Proctor personally does
not own a foot Of land in the village
OF Proctor. The same is also true Of
Fletcher b. Proctor except only the
/ /, .,l, l. Il ,,1l
single house near by. Also that
every denial hereinbefOre made as to
the Vermont Marble comp any is
equally made as to Mr. Proctor and
Senator Proctor
Each and every one OF the foreo 'nr
,ptr y
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-02
n TO NEWER & >MATHIE-
SON, BARRE, VT.

Sirs. Rockland, Maine, is a
I town: hard place for paint.
seventeen years ago, Farrand,
* Co., OF Rockland, began with
Their first sale was to paint
rlngton residence well known
'arrand says the house appears,
street, to be we'll painted
lad has never been reprinted,
hould like to know more def
/ bout a job Of paint that has
eventeen years on a seaside
1t is the longest time we have
port on.
and oil lasts three years a
e job -- and nobody, says 1t
ger. We are content to say
voc lead a d zinc lasts twice
but we know & hOus,s in.
BILE, on which our paint has
4 six years.
Yours truly,
F. w. Devoe, & Co.
Reynolds & Son sell our paint.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-02
Address all Communic tons to
ThE BARRE NEWSPAPER COM Y
Barre, We mont
..AI HK VI. jrNE . 80!

Several If the state aewapd pets have
had Considerable to say curing the past
few years 10 regard 10 Vermont AS a
summer res ut and there is an 0rganl-
cation N the Champ 4in size 1f the
Green Mountains 70 promote the III
terests Of the state slong these mes,
but not very much is heard about It.
The TkLEGKAM believes that by pro-
per management Vermont can re
made a successful rival in c0mpetltl-
with other New England states. YER
mont has no sea coast and she has no
White Mountains, but she has the
most beautiful lakes, drives, farms,
trout brooks, and scenery to be found
in the East. Weabelieve the me has
come when the public VINO have been
wont to spend their summer vacations
at the seashore and at the White
Mountains are ready to accept a
change in the id regime, that the
quiet Vermont farm house or summer
hotel is Just what Will please the
visitor from the large city who is in
search Of a needed rest They must
however. be approached ia proper
and systematic manner. The whole
matter depends, as does every other
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-02
TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS.
TICKETS WILL BE GOOD cCIkc ONLY JuHE + o.
CHELSEA.

The Broadway Vaudeville Co. APP
pear at the opera house Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, Seats on sale at
Bixby's.
The best company that ever appear
ed in Chelsea is coming Tuesday and
Wednesday--the Broadway Vaude-
vile Co.
Money will be refunded to any one
not satisfied with the Broadway Vau.
deyille Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-02
)CTION
;sehold Goods
JUNE 5TH, 400 P. N.

'rse, No. l Camp street,
ngton street, who removes
~, offers to the highest
3ntire household furnish.
are in first class condition
within two years or less,
l fine gasoline stove,
lerS, l fine heater, wood
2 winters, dining table,
irs, l sidSboard refrigera-
machine, l couch, l car.
/ table, 2 rocking chairs,
lawn chair, ! chamber
Ie, morris chair, , iron
rings and mattresses, 5
e curtains, ! pneumatic
4, and many other things
!, to mention.
he house rain or shine,
Sharp.
and attend this sale.
!. RUGG, Auctioneer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-02
ANNOUNCED

OeIler, June =
lions are cut for the wedding
Page Adams and Miss Laura
one, daughter OF Mr.. and
hur Ropes, the event to occur
any church Of the afternoon Of
at 4 O'Clock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-02

s
MIL
ii FARM
s'biev,es /
Huntsvii
less, a Il
was ASA
and then
He was
we're bad
able to W
less had |
bis Dime
copfronte
pistols, v,
backed hi
'lDneIM'.,,
W. vi n nIh,|
ssS'saond
ss,1ns this
~ 1891
IsM..r.nd
/ -
Pr
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-02

FOR ~ALE-By unicn man. mon
tr'ck. line. hair and other MATERIAL, y
A Kirkland, Prospect 81, over II l.
ilarf's store 3''4't
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-02
FOR SALE

FQf3 sALE-20o0 Cont ,eL-a Tobacco
;act & + townsend. Plainfeld, W.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-02
ARRANGE TO TAKE A DAY OFF AND EMO. 15.ress

Refreshments Of all kinds Par Al
The CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY vii 81
the following greatly reduced
Wiliamstown 500 Montpelier 81 N
Barre WATERBURY,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
Tho Smith Family Improving.

The many friends Of Fay Smith will
be pleased to learn that he and his
family are now getting along very
nicely. When Fay was brought home
from the hospital, the doctors had
given up hope, though his wife still
held out that he must get well.
About that time their little boy,
Harry, was taken down with typhoid
pneumonia, and for the past ten days
his life has been hanging in the bal
ance, 1t Is thought now however,
that the worst is past and that he
will recover, At one time, the little
girl was down also and quite sick. 1t
has surely been trying time for
them. Mr.. Smith is doing so well
now that he is able to sit pand hob
BILE around Il little. When he was
worst the trouble seemed to be a COM
pllcation from the injuries that
affected the kidneys,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

aspiration on inspiration envelopes
him, II is not recognized The
State is annlhilatcd by federal enact
mcnt or judicial construction. The
commercial dollar has for It's motto
In trusts We trust. The inhabit-
ants of u territory are not cltl2cns OF
the Union; the land may be seques-
tered and with the people transferred
to monarch by federal treaty The
individual slave Is reproduced In the
national subject, The higher law
is the military law, The opulent
beneficIarIOs 6f ndustrlal m0nopolies
ease their consclcnces through the
contribution box, The high chairs OF
personally endowed universities are
filled by automatic rchcctors, The
daughters Of ariostocracy bleach their
hands, harden their hearts and trail
their lOunccs In search of royal es-
c0rts. The sclons Of our Judges ana
statesmen arc clamorng for places OF
rank In the federal army, Hike the SCI
ons Of the arlstocrcy of the anti
belmm South. The nations tempo
rary guardians are hobnobbing with
the monarchlcs that eSlled our fore
fathers. Our navy viii do ObciS0ncc
to the crowning Of King Edward, the
Emperor Of the Indies The republics
Of France and Switzerland are not
upon our list of chums, The De-
pews cross the sea to mate, and con-
ceiye Il scion In the shadow OF II
crown. The flag is used as u decoy
to loot the treasury, banlc Justice and
bewldcr reason, The army Is In
another hemisphere holding eight
millions Of an alien people In trust
for themselves And near home
Kansas Day Is devoted to the cngi-
neenng problem Of constructing the
shortest route to the public crib, -
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
Seventy Acres Of Potatoes.

John A. Myers, county commits
sloner, has had from three to six
teams at work lately, hauling manure
from the old sheep ranch onto his
"tatcr patch" Mr., Myers is prcpar-
ing to raise potatoes this year on a
larger scale than anyone else in this
county. He expects to plant from
sixty to seventy acres, This would
not be such a large field, perhaps, in
the Kaw valley, or on some Of the
ranches in Colorado, but in Reno
county where we do not call ourselves
potato raiscrs 1t squite an undertake
ing.
1t Is an undertaking too that will
be watched with considerable inter-
est, for If Mr.. Myers makes 1t sue
cess there viii no doubt be many 9TH
crs who will also enter the business
later ON.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

hand was o torch, called the torch Of
Liberty, to light the approach to the
harbOr. But as love for our old SIM
pie forms Of government, and our
strict morals In national and interna-
tlonal affairs have been falling away
our care for the "torch of Liberty"
has also been growing less, and now
IL is stated that 1t Is to be allowed to
90 out entirely, on account of no APP
preparations. We have plenty OF
money with which to entertain
princes, and send nunkles to the royal
courts, but not n cent to keep the
torch Of Liberty burning,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Concerning the rcsubmisslon qucs'
tlon In the nxet democratic state con-
ventlon, Grant Harrington OF the
Hlawatha Democrat, says; "We note
however, In one of the daily papers,
that the Hon. Bill Sapp, he OF the
ancient plug hat Is writing letters
to his democratic friends trying To
get them to agree upon u whlskey
plank for the next democratic plat
form. The Hon, Bill, Is quoted as
saying that n straight rcsubmlSslon
plank won't do any more, ms that
would be offensive to u good many
former populists but that the Sapp
plank means the same thing anyhow,
Sapp and his class Of democrats should
wake up. They are ten or u dozen
years behind time, They drive votes
away from the democratic party every
time they beat their resubmlsslon
tOmtoms. Resubmlssion In Kansas
has come to mean low down dives and
dirty Joints, 1t has come to mean
notification. 1t couldn't carry a half
dozen counties in the state and the
sooner the democrats quit playing
for this rag tag and bob tail element
the sooner 1t viii have IN opportunity
to carry the state.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Explosions of wrath and dcnunca-
tion at the lnhumanity and savage
brutality Of the British reconcentra-
tion camps, are not by any means
confined to a few democrats and pop
ulists. 1t Is the expression all over
the civilized world. OF late the crit
iclsms in the German Reichstag have
been particularly frequent and bitter,
II these expressions had come from
the parliament Of some other Of the
great powers, they would have been
viewed with alarm by the British
government But not so with Ger
many. Through Kaiser Bill Germany
Is a nephew to Great Britain and ev-
crything must be viewed as only a lit
tie family Spat, Europe belongs to
the royal family, and judging from
the way our Congress is spending our
money for showing Prince Henry a
good time, we do too.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

There is one marked change dis
cernabc in the politics of Kansas
from the conditions Of a few years
ago. 70 read the Republicans papers
now one gathers the idea that popu-
lists are really very nice people.
Sweets are thrown out to them In the
effort to disslpatc the bitter stuff
with which they have been dosed
during the past ten years. While 1t
Is u vain hope, nevertheless some of
them have 1t, that the populists may
be induced to return to the 4. o. p.
But all this does not mean that there
Is no more bitterness and meanness In
these organs, 1t only means that
they have turned their nOz2les in an
other direction, and are now taking
out ther meanness and venting thell
yenum ON each other. Their papers
are full Of scandals and charges OF
boodlng, They are calling each
other names and proving each Other
to be filed with scoundrclism, Re.
ally If any Of them tell the truth, tho
<, o. p. is not altogether pure. Per
haps If they win vent all thcr mean.
ness ON each other It is the best place
they can vent 1t, but they are not
making Il very nice pla'c to invite
the pOpulists into,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

II Whitelaw Reid wants to go to
the coronation Of King Edward and
kiss his. big toe, no American citizen
should object. This however should
he coupled with the proyiSo, that he
goes on his own responsibility. If
any American citizen wants to make
an Internal fool Of himself and de-
grade himeslf to the level of the sci
OnS of the eiIctc families Of royal Eu-
rope, no other American citizen has a
right to object. But he does have a
right to object to his using the power
and influence Of his government to
thus make an idiot Of him and this is
what we object to. If Reid wants to
90 and kiss and secure an interest in
the kings toe jam, let him go and
kiss an be - but there are mighty
few of us respectable people that care
to have any interest in it, or be rep
resented in any such way.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

There Is one republican congressman
elected from the state of Michigan,
as u republican who is not n republi-
can. 1t must be he is not a republi-
can, for he is against a grab by big
corporation. His name Is Corliss and
the corporation Is one that proposes
TO build Il Pacific cable by the aid OF
Il big subsidy. Rather It. proposes
that the government shall bnild the
cable and give it to them, Corlss
proposes that the government shall
build the cable and keep it itself, lie
is making Il good fight too, and has
resorted to plans ont side the ordl-
nary. lie has endcayored to arouse
the people, so as to have them bring
some pressure to bear on Congress in
favor of the government cable.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
Another Hatch Row.

A boy was sent to tell the police
Sunday-night' that there was a fight
going at Mother Hatches" east of
town, and that the two engaged in
the fight were Parkerand his younger
brother, Bum.
When thespollcemcn arrived, how
ever, all was quiet and neither of the
brothers were to be found.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

The latest big merger, or combina-
tion, Of already great concerns, Is
that Of the express companies, Ac-
cordlng to the press reports, the four
largest and principal companies are
to be combined into one, on much
the same plan as the railroad and
steel trust combinations were formed.
But let it 60 on. After all 1t is well.
The faster goes, the sooner the peo-
pile will discover that they must eat
the hog or be eaten by 1t.