davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
A FARMERS, COMBINE
National, Cooperative Concern t
Deal In All Kinds of Produce.

PIERRE, S. D.-The Farmers National
cooperative Exchange company has filed
articles of incorpora ton with capital Of
$50, 100000 with the secretary Of state.
The purposes of the corporation are
to buy, sell and deal in grain, provisions,
live stock and all kinds of produce on,
commission and otherwise, and for that
purpose to build and equip grain eleva-
tors, warehouses; cold storage plants,
stock yards and whatever may be neces-
sary to carry on the business of the cor
pOratiOn. g. ,ssfstgs , s.,sg$8S
One-fourth or the capital stock will be
used for building the elevators, yards,
branch Offices, ETC., and another fourth
will be made a cash fund for the purpose
of dealing in cash grain and provisions
on the board Of trade..- The remaining
half of the capital stock will be left vlr-
tually with the farmers in various banks,
where the money has been raised to en-
able them to carry their crops for more
favorable market.
This will give the farmers $4,000, 900
back of their products to help them IN
securing better prices The stock book
will be open to banks throughout twenty
states The incorporators are: Hamilton
White, Joseph Burton and Ivan w. Good
ner,
Commander, Blanchard of the state e.
A R. has been requested to select son OF
daught er of veteran for free scholar-
ship at the new National Memorial uni
versity which has been founded at Mason
City, Iowa. by the Sons Of Veterans. Inc
scholarship gives a free course IN the
preparatory or literary departments OF
the university. The student must pay
his own board. Commander Blanchard
desires to have those who can take ad-
vantage of this offer send their names
to him at Pierre, and from the list ne
will mako a SeloCttOD.
Cattle shipments have commenced early,
more cattle being sent out for August
than for the same month any past year.
Over 100 cars were sent out the first ten
days of the month, and thirty-hve nave
gone since that time. If prices keep up
probably 800 cars will be started to the
market from this point before the end OF
the month.
The new gas we'll is far ahead OF any
former we'll which has been sunk here.
After several days drilling In light flow
| of water, the drill struck the main no"
at 1900 feet Monday night, and the elgnt :
inch hole begun to shoot water to the
height of twenty feet. The Well Is the
| largest in the state. being the only one
which Is eight inches at the bottom, and
the immense flow of water, bearing gas
for which the we'll was sunk, assures the
city larger supply of gas than that Sc
cured from any Of the former wells.
There is no let up to the crowds or real
estate seekers coming on every train.
Lands are selling at from 81 to SIS an
acre in this and Sully counties.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
WANT ADS ON PAGES 10 and II
HORSES. CARR1AGES-FOR SALE

WIDMAYER & PRENDERGAST,. 414 Sd ST
S-Horses, harness., wagons, buggies, rubber
tired runabouts and Stanhopes; new work ex-
changed for old; largest line In city. Iele-
phone 2702 J3. Main.
FROST & CO.'S SALE STABLES, HEAD
quarters for the sale OF all classes OF horses:
A large assortment always on hand. Part
time and guarantee given. II "a st N.
HORSES, HORsEs-A LARGE AND WELL
relected stock Of chunks, draft and business
Gated gentlemen's roadsters, family horses,
western horses and nice saddle ponies Vlsit
our mammoth stables before 6uylng else else
sented. Part time given If desired: Barrett
dealers, Midway. St. Paul. Mimi
FINE, SOUND, YOUNG FAMILY ROAD
ster; safe for any lady or child to drive; also
runabout and other equipment; side door, 929
Hennepin av.
NICE, STYLISH S-YEAR-OLD' FAMILY
mare; city broke; 1000 lbs; harness and stan
hand-made hand % Concord buggy. Look this up. $40
Ontario st Sc.
FOR sALE-BAY GELDfNG; GOOD. SAD
dler and driver. Safe for ladies or children
to ride or drive. No. 122 Sd st n.
splendid driver; city broke; safe for woman
to drive. No. 122 Sd st n:
FOR SALE-A SECOND HAND BUGGY,
cheap. 1850 Blaisdell av.
FOR SALE, 1,o5o-PoUND BAY HORSE,
good all-around horse for any purpose, sound
and gentle; new $12 harness, new fly net;
SO buys ALL 2025 Jackson st NE, upstairs
JUST COT BACK WITH 16 HEAD OF
horses, big and little, and cheap as you can
steal thena and will buy, sell or trade. AT
camp, 18th av NE ana Central.
BEST TWO-sEAT PAGER IN M1NNEAPO-
lis weight 200; bay mare; weight 1,5o0; nice
family mare; six horses, suitable for delivery
or shippers; part time il desired bC6 attn
av s.
MUST BE SOLD-sEVERAL GOOD FARM
Mares delivery and driving horses. Cash or
time payments. 712 I'd av S.
OLD PHAETON, WITH. TOP, CUSHIONS,
whip, single harness (nearly new), together or
separate IL Cedar Lake road.
FOR ssALE-BLACK MARE, ONLY 9 YEARS
old, weight LOO; safe for lady to drive; war
ranted sound; s95. Hall Lumber Co., corner
Portland ay and Lake st.
FOR sALE-GOOD BAY FAMILY OR De
livery mare, years old, sound and gentle;
| weight 1,1Oo; safe for lady to drive; have
FOR sALETHE SAFEST FAMILY NOR
| en- and children and a first-class roadster. 5O4
! e Lake st.
FOR sALE-CHEAP, ONE LIGHT DELIV-
| cry wagon and one pair front wheels for wood
| cart, and one-horse dirt cart. 603 Fremont
| av n.
| FINE CONCORD BUGGY, $20;, ONE OPEN
| buggy $40; delivery wagon, $40; $500 truck
wagon, $50. 1927 Washington av S:
HORSES, CARRIAGES-WANTED
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

BRIGHT YOUNG MAN, 20 YEARS OF AGE,
for general Office work; two years experienced
AL references. Address E. L., 921 11th av N,
city.
A THOROUGH BUSINESS MAN WITH IA
years actual experience bookkeeper, sales
man IN general merchandise: strictly sober
and industrious reliable: speaks German,
English, Scandinavian; AL references from
former as we'll as present employers; woule
prefer Minnesota, Dakotas or Montana. Box
763, Forest City, Iowa,
YOUNG MAN STENOGRAPHER; CAN AS
sist on books; will work for IS per week. Can
furnish several frst-class references. 1867.
Journal.
JOB WORK WANTED BY CARPENTER
D. G.. Pratt, 2014 9Th st s.
WANTED-POSITION AS ENGINEER, IN
city preferred; licensed. 1851 Journal,
WANTED-PLACE TO WORK FOR BOARD
in private family while attending. university
Address Frank Nelson, Heron Lake, Minn.
WANTED-A JOB AS BARTENDER OR
porter; had experience in both; can give
good reference. Cali or write at 3l2 Sd av NE.
RELIABLE YOUNG MAN, GOOD WHEAT
man, wants position with grain or milling
company; best Of references furnished. s005,
Journal.
FEMALE
Competent stenographers furnished; no charge
typewriter Exchange, 237 Hennepin. Mpls.
DRESSMAkER, THOROUGHLY UP TO
date, will go out by the day for short time.
Dressmaker, 1126 Hawthorn av. city.
RELIABLE GIRL WANTS DAY WORK,
washing and ironing, or work of any kiud
Call or address lilo E 21st st. ~ =
A, STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER
with nine years experience. Good city ref
erences. 1919, Journal.
''kILL-EM-ALL'' ROACH POWDER WILL
rid your premises of reaches and water bugs.
25c and SOC packages, at all grocers and re-
tail druggists.
WOMAN WANTS LIGHT HOUSEWORK IN
small family of grown persons; South Side
preferred. Call at 2532 Cedar av, upper floor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
SIOUX CITY, IOWA

Harry E. Sawyers, manager of the wooden
ware department of the Tolerton & Stetson
company, wholesale grocers, and one Of the
pes men b or 1ne c n
the Missouri river. He had been sick and
despondent for two weeks, and left the COM
pany's warehouse at o'clock yesterday NOR
ming At $50 in the afternoon his body was
found in three feet of Missouri river water,
by two boys. He had removed part of his
clothes. He was prominent socially.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
.ARRIAGES-WANTED

HORSES, CARRIAGES-WANTED
WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO BUY AND
pay cash for horses, buggies and harnesses
St. Paul, MINI.
WANTED, TWO GOOD DELIVERY HORSES,
weight about LOO. Call at The Pantorium,
925-7 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14

WIDMAYER & PRENDERGAST, 414 Sd ST
S-Horses, harness, wagons, buggies, rubber
tired runabcuts and Stanhopes; new work eX-
changed for old; largest line In city. Tele-
phone 27O2 J3. Main,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14

BRIGHT YOUNG MAN, 20 YEARS OF AGE,
for general Office work; two years experience ;
AL references. Address E. L., 921 11th av n,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
NOTICE

-~~~~~~~~~~~>~~o~ ~-c->.-~o~>>>~o>~@~~
NOTICE-DEEP CUT PICTURE SALE AND
framing pictures; oil paintings, ovals. un-
claimed pictures, cheap. Zesbaugh, II 9th
at s. t.ss ~ -
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
HELP
Seattle Chamber Takes Up
 Alaska Matters.

The chamber of commerce of Seattle has gone on record as favoHng the enact ment of liberal laws which shall open Co the industry of the United States the vast wealth of Alaska, and that the govern ment was asked Co sxtend.ald In the con struciion of roads, and telegraph lines, to bring the hardy people Of this country In touch with the outside world, and that Alaska be given representation in congress.
 During the discussion of tb- subject It was shown that the government collected in license last year S6oo,ooo more than had been appropriated for the improvement and needs of the country. lt Was shown that the system of taxation by license works a hardship on the people there. The following resolution was unanimously adopted:
 To the Senate and House of Seprsssnt- atIveS, in Congress Assembled;
 Whereas, The district of Alaska pos SesseS many and varied resources of natural wealth; Its valuable agricultural lands lls untitled because no laws exist by which title can be obtained; Its food fishes have become a staple product; Us vast mineral belts contain great deposits of gold, silver, copper and coal; and
 whereas, By reason of its climatic conditions, the season of labor Is limited Co scarcely more that three months; It's lsollted situation and undevelOped con- ditionS demand the fostering legislation of the general government; therefore be 10
 Resolved, Tha; Seattle chamber of commerce hereby memoHallze the congress Of the United States to speedily enact liberal laws which shall open to the in- dustry of our country the vast wealth of that district; that a system of land laws attach; that such aid be extended as may be necessary to the construction of wagon roads, railroads and telegraph lines; that lts numerous hardy, industrious and lntsl- llgent population may be represented In the halls of congress.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
IS ACTIVE
KlOndike Quartz Properties
 Are Moving.

Dawson, June 23.-Repressn,atIon ot quartz properties in the KIontie is by no means being overlooked. Sixty claims are shown by the records Co have been represented ln May and 100 SO far this month. The quartz man a, Che gold ot- fee Is one Of ,he busiest of the many en- p.oved there
 The locations of quartz .n May num- befed Sz.
 Transfers of quartz during May num- bersd o5, and some of the considerations ran into the thousands.
 The claims which have been represented the last two months and those transferred and located are situated .n nearly every part oi the camp from Indian river Co tar below Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

Mining blanks at this once
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

The le5dIng ba-bers5 and tl'hs. The Principal, opposite Bolrl oi Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
RhoumatioCur

Twas laid up for nearly vsU with Sciatic Rheumatism, a g'ea, portion oi the time was practically helpless, ! tried every remedy suggested Co no purpose, finally took Danish Rheumatic Cure which resulted ln complete recovery, there has been no symptoms Of the disease for nearly a year. N. J. Back Second Ave, Skagway. Alaska. May IQ 'o2 We guaranteee Co cure Rheumatism To any form or refund the money after a trial of five bottles sI per bottle.
 The Ross.H.ggins CO.
 Agents for Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
cLAsnElFp A.pgFRnsEMENrs.

.qSvgtisussh uufsr ibs kssS ef "For Rssi," ''Fs Sale" Q, "WssisS," iuo ssrii per uOfs Jor s'iiiH- ieroa. ons esri tsr orf IoT sheb iHbisqHsHi iHie- Hos. Unfa kfas "SfiaaiioHi WaHisS," oHs esH br uOrs. No ssvrhisaesi isAeS for co bES iucHy-svs sssh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
Lumber For SaIO

For lll kinds of lumber. windows doors and frames, see Fred Pl,ten, I3lh ave. and Main street. S-77-Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

The Seattle Bohcmun Dranght Beer is the be5t and most expensive draught beer made In Seattle. For sale at the se- attIs saloon. corner State and sixth ave ma
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

French dinner ot the Royal Cafe every Sunday at IIa on. 10 SD. m. Private dining rooms tor ladies.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
Ss,sOn hats a, cllyson's.
Blankets nd quilt, at Clivsou's.

Furnished rooms and h0Isss fer rent advertised ln the Dolly Alaskan '"'v' bring plenty oi applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
Fresh taHy daily at the Boss Bakery,

". carry n. s. 6 N. readv-to-wear tailor-made suits F. H. Clayso1 Q co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

Fresh milk & cream from the Skagway Pioneer Dairy at Chealander's, Sth Aye
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

Fresh oysters a, the Psk Train Res taurant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
DIR. EASTMAN'S MEMORY.
Tributes Paid by Many Physicians
Judge walker n Friend.

Members of the Marion County Medical
Society held a special meeting last night
to adopt a memorial to the late DR.. Joseph
Eastman The esteem in which DR.. East
man was held by members of the medical
profession was clearly demonstrated. In
addition to many of the doctors from this
city DR.. G. w. H. Kemper and G. w.
Green, of Muncie. with DR.. B. Wallace, of
Franklin, attended. These visiting men,
bers of the medical profession came, as
they said, TO pay their tribute ito the
greatest surgeon in the West" In addition
to their words of praise Judge L. c. Walk
er, of this city, paid glowing tribute to
the late doctor, both as a professional man
and as citizen. Judge Walker seemed to
know more about the deceased than any
one present He spoke from personal
knowledge. Following him there were short
talks by every physician present. Several
doctors dropped in during the meeting just
to speak word of praise for DR.. Eastman
DR.. s. l.. carp, who occupied the presi-
dents chair, read an interesting letter from
DR.. c. f. Taylor, editor of the Medical
World. DR.. Taylor was q member of the
first class graduated under DIR. Eastman
He wrote with the greatest feeling, saying
he had lost the guiding star that had led
him to success.
IL was supposed last night that suitable
resolutions concerning Dr. Eastman's death
would be adopted. committee composed
of Drs: Maxwell. House, Wooden, Ryan
action in the form of a resolution which
will be read at the regular meeting OF the
society Tuesday night.
The matter of the society attending the
funeral tomorrow in a body was brought
up by DIR. S r. carp. 1t was not under
stood whether the funeral would be private
or not The society left the subject i'm abey-
ance until it heard from the members of
the family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
LAST OF THE OLD BRIDGE
1T MUST BE TORN DOWN To MAKE
WAY FOR NEW ONE.
Sentimental Traditions Cling to the
Aged Structurc-Other Munic-
ipal Affairs.

Those pioneers who want to have a last
look at the old White river wooden bridge
while it is still entire have but few days
for their last visit, for the stays and sup
ports of the west span will be attacked by
workmen Monday or Tuesday to clear the
way for the west abutment for the new
bridge. Yesterday George w. Fife & Co..
who have contracts for the abutments,
launched their derrick float and by the
middle of next week will begin the wet ex-
cavation work. Preliminary to this the
west span of the old bridge must go.
The old bridge is one of the few pioneer
landmarks. 1t has been in mind constantly
for many years because of the inevitable
necessity of tearing ii away and the OBJ
stinate resistance to it's despoliation. 1t
has stood as a monument to the fidelity
with which the pioneers builded, and, al
though long since condemned, being sagged
and tremulous, its services have not been
forgotten by the fast passing generation of
men who used II, and they have rallied re-
peatedly to preserve it, However, it is no
longer possible to retain it, even as pic
turesque feature of the river.
The old bridge was built by William
Wernweg and Walter Blake and cost $751;
COO. 1t was begun in 1881 and was first used
in 1894. 1t was an important part of the
National road, which then being built
from Cumberland, Nd to st. Louis. For
over fifty years IL was used for all the traf-
f1c along the National road and most of the
time the only means of crossing the
river When the new iron bridge running
at an angle with il was built IL grad
ually passed into disuse, and many years
ago was condemned and closed up. Since
then II has passed through several critical
periods and by the irony of fate survived
its modern rival, which collapsed and fell
into the river beneath ii.
The necessity for its demolition comes
from the survey for the spans for the new
steel bridge which is being built by the
county. The plan calls for the location of
the west abutment so that it passes the
west end of the old bridge.
There have been many sentimental sug-
gestions to the disposition of the timbers
of this revered institution, but the one
most readily approved by the less sympa-
thetic generation IS to have a portion of ii
removed to one of the parks and rebuilt in
exact similitude of the old structure There
has been no official action so far in refer
ence to the disposition of the bridge, but
various recommendations will doubtless be
now pressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
CORYDON VI. RICH IN TOWN.
He Says Nicely Is Not Having a Good
Time in Cuba.

Corydon NJ. Rich, of Muncie. Ind, late
of Havana, Cuba, was at the Grand Hotel
Yesterday. When seen by the Journal Mr..
Rich was engaged in the cheerful occupa-
ton of playing a series of games of pool
with a friend. He was well-dressed we'll
eroopned and looked as debonair as if such
a thing as postal frauds in another coun-
try had never been heard of by him. az
am in the wholesale grocery business in
Muncie," he said, land am doing well. l
don't bother my head about Cuba any
more.
what IS the sentiment Of the people
OF Muncie toward Charles F. W. Neely?"
Mr.. Rich was asked.
II would rather not discuss that matter"
he said. Now is not the time TO talk about
it."
Would the people OF your place approve
pardon for Neely?" the questioner per-
sisted.
Undoubtedly they would" replied Mr..
Rich.
MIR. Nicely is having pretty good time
down there in the Cuban prison?" was
suggested.
Not by a joyful" quickly retorted Mr.
Rich, and at this point he displayed the
first sign of real interest in the interview.
THE newspaper men have written hum
dreds of columns of the veriest pipe dreams
about Nicely" he continued. He is not
having such snap, l can tell you" With
this remark Mr.. Rich resumed his dexterous
pushing of the ivory balls, indicating that
as a fountain Of information he had run
dry"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
t. TAGGART's PREDICTION.
He Says He Is Sure of Coming Demo-
cratic Success.

Reporters rarely find Tom Taggart sit
ting or standing anywhere waiting for them
to come and interview him. On the con-
trary, it is by no means an unusual ex-
perience for a newspaper man to feel con-
fident he has the leader of Marion county
Democracy "treed,' only to find that Mr..
Taggart has disappeared as if the ground
had opened and engulfed him. Last even
ing, however, when the genial hotel pro-
prietor and politician had his back turned
in the lobby of the Grand Hotel, a reporter
approached from the rear and before the
customary disappearing act" could be
consummated contrived to say: What is
the prospect for Democratic success this
fall, Mr. Taggart?"
Seeing there was no way out of it, 'Wily
Tom" beamed on the young man in his
most benign manner aid said, with great
show of earneStneSS: now, / am giving it
to you straight. / have never known a
time in all my political career when pros
poets seemed brighter for Democratic sue
cess than they are this year. l mean it,
every word. We are going to win this time
sure. Why, there is dissension of the bit
ans" he continued, and at this point Mr..
Taggart's voice sank to impressive
graveyard whisper. Don't you know that s
true?" he added, and, turning extra press
ure on the famous smile, he faded quickly
away.
Mr.. Taggart remained after the Demo-
cratic state convention to visit his friends
Lick this morning. You see," he ex-
planned. II had not been here for such a
long time that / felt like I ought to stay
a while on this visit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Greenwood.

Mrs. Balanger, of Indianapolis. visited
Mrs. John Crawford here this week
Mr. Clifford Polk, of Franklin, visited
relatives here the first Of the week.
Miss Anna Bell of Indianapolis, was with
her sister, Mrs. William Tarlton, this week.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emma Conzine, at Assumption,
Ill.
The /. o. o. F. Lodge will decorate the
graves of the deceased members tomorrow
afternoon.
Children's day will be observed Sunday
evening at both the Presbyterian and Chris
tan churches.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson, after visit to
relatives here, have returned to their home
in Louisiana.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church had a meeting in the church par
lors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dawson. of Indian
apolis, were guests of relatives here the
first of the week
Miss Esther Peek, of Franklin, has re-
turned home after a visit to her cousin,
Miss Georgia Peek
Mrs Bass and little daughter, of Indian
apolis, the first of the week visited her
mother, Mrs. Walton, here.
Miss Belle Graham, of Bridgeport, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Draper, has returned home.
Miss vania Gates and Miss Jessie
Vaughn, of Greenfield, visited Mrs. II. A.
Norvell the first of the week.
Mr. o. d. Atkins went to Hopewell Thurs
day evening, aud were with Misses Edna
and Ruth Van Mugs, who entertained that
evening