davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFEge

Auburn Trust company to L. S. d,t tie; out
lot o. Waynata revised. 500. Z,
Richard Chute company to Adam Ina lot 49,.
block Is. Chute Brothers First addiE. $500.
Audrey Kennedy to William II. r. 2g; lot
II. block 10, Bakers Second addltiq 300.
Grace Il. Rutherford and husban'by t Ida
Brown and husband lot H. block 31d ia nd Bay
park. 500 hrd G,
Girard Investment company to Az" oe' eber
lot II. block II. Pleasant Park additions: No.
Manson Rexford and wife to Bennett r.. Mel
son: lot s, block "a" Kenwood rearrangement
$3.50.
Bennett Fl. Nelson and wife to Alice A. Rex
ford; lot 10. block 2, Monroe & Hobvays subdi-
vision. $500
William !. Jordan to John Jordan; lot s,
block /. \. c. Lorings addition. 81 100.
Ell Torrance and wife to Nels Bruce: lot 13.
block 30. Torrance, Tousley & McNar's subdi-
vision. 5000.
Minnesota Debenture company to Ludwig Lind
stem; lot 10, block 81, Paramount Park addition,
s120.
John Martin to Nels P. Fredell; lot 3, block q,
Martins addition. $685.
Patrick H. Bettman, executor. to William IT.
Ohert: lot 49, block IL, Bakers Second addi-
ton. 81 700.
Total, twelve deeds, $12.9o5.
BUILDING PERMITS.
G. W. Sprlesterback. 29OG Emerson avenue N,
dwelling, 81 800.
dwelling. So. 500.
Six minor permits, $3.50.
Total, $S050.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
May Extend Line to Sioux City.
Special to The Journal,

Sioux City, Iowa. Dec. 4.-The Forest
City & Gettysburg railroad, owned by Chi
cago capitalists. has asked Sioux City
representative to procure prices upon
acreage property for terminal purposes
The road is but a few miles long, in Pot
ter county. S. D.. and it is operated under
an Improbable lease by the North West
ern railroad. 1t is given out the move
in Sioux City is part of a plan looking to
the building Of the line to Sioux City
as originally planned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
Concession to Wisconsin Central,

Passenger officials of the Minnea polls
Chicago lines met in Chicago yesterday
and after accusing each other of cutting
rates agreed to be good hereafter and
carry no business at less than the tariff
The Wisconsin Central was given the
right to sell tickets to the southwest by
way Of Chicago. The other routes which
nave southwestern connections agreed
not to sell by way Of Chicago. 1t was
decided to have the leading officials
meet alternately every two weeks in Chi
cagO and St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
DIVISION OF TRAFFIC
VIII There Ever Be Exclusively PAS
senger Roads?

senger Roads?
Whether there will not be division of
rallroad business so that freight and
passengers may be carried over differ
ent lines of railroad and by different
companies Is question receiving con-
sheraton by railway officials The
enormous increase in both kinds of traf-
nc makes 1t difficult to handle both over
the same lines. An official said yester-
day that lack of cars and motive power
mad made the position of traffic man
ayers exceedingly embarrassing recently.
The growth of commerce, says this Of
ncial' promises to be so great that the
railroads. Will be as incompetent to han
ole 1t as horses and wagons would be to
handle the commerce of to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
CANADA AND GRAND TRUNK
Parliament May Ask for Safeguard,
Against Dfvertino of Traffic.

Against DivertIns Of Traffic.
The only fight in the cabinet Of the
Canadian parliament over the Grand
Trunk project of extension will be on
the government control of rates as q safe
guard against traffic's being diverted
from Canadian to American channels. A
clause in the agreement may require the
use or steel rails and equipment of Ca
madam manufacture. The route is prac-
tlcalIy settled as running at an average
distance of from 200 to 800 miles north of
the Canadian Pacific. A. G.. Blair, min
lister of railways. believes there is room
for the three ns-continental lines, the
Canadian Pacific. the Grand Trunk Pa
cific and the Canadian Northern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
Students Rates.

Students will be given roundtrip holiday
rates to any point in the territory of
the Western Passenger association of
fare and a third. The limit will be
probably Dec. 81 to Jan. 8. Certificates
will be furnished to be signed by the
principal Of the school from which the
pupil comes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
To California,

Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to
California via the Sunshine Routes (Chi-
cago Milwaukee & st. Paul and Santa Fe
nnes), every Tuesday. Berth rate, Sc.
Ticket office. 1928 Ncollet avenuee or adj
dress w. B. Dixon. N. w. P. A. It. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
Tinkerlnp WAGE Schedules,

Seven adjustment boards and grievance
committees Of railroad brotherhoods ar
rived yesterday in Chicago. The ad-
justment committees of three railroad
brotherhoods are arranging a. new wage
schedule in which an advance Of from
II to Is per cent may be demanded. If
the demands are not met in a spirit of
fairness by the roads a meeting of all
the committees will be held Jan. in
St. Louis.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09

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-e-sET=s q bs-s- ported and CARED OK
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E4s - axe p-zc= - - ear! ho-- II
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-hs zl-z- d -a= old caurra some uinur=s
before IL bridal procession APPEARED
he l1-5zsl pale bu- wound up u Z ol1
p5IcE o rzs8-u-= e0z-z-s The c1EEE
rs u=z-iy tuL q eager Spectators. al
0. whom had known t-0u L! chL115-15
Far nsck- half sheltered ~ : piLz-.
saw n white head and handsome tses
y N father. win EaIs Dzl--ey ry h
side - lsa-L Julia appeared pzls Ike
ne 1-id=E-1oD b1- diEni1e6 and p-spcs-
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Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
Eozues OF VAL surer

Ths z0-u=S U1 Val s-e=- flourish
Tney are tnievinE brokers, promoters
q mining schemes and dis-eputadie
sI=cula1o-s- Sad : IhievInc b-oke- Oh
one occasion If lhe P0sIuttl-e Depart
meuI would ls- me alone ! would nave
10 hire car 10 e--y down NJ money
laden mail Al y0u have 70 90 ls 10
appeal 70 Tie cupldIry O ne puDie
Promise { pa- cam dividends OF Z frs
class security and you cant DO busl-
nsss, bu- promise - LEI cent OF fake
and you czn gs- -ich" Investigation
proved -niz statement 70 he rue He
IS ot Lne same class as Tie -ipsIer fraud
who aGTe--isss that he knows exactly
which stocks viii advance and -hoSe
that are going 10 decline
FO- s. z weak ne viii tel you PIE
cisely how 70 make fortune He ad-
ve--ises il strange Ways, using q ridic-
ulous code F0- example: Hit Kan
gsrOo fo- jump OF 20 points" etc
Tnis Interpreted means bu! E certain
stock for 81 advance o1 SD E snare
Such men are swindle-s- Quite as Gun
Temptible as the man with e fake gold
silver. zinc. copper o. Oh mining
scheme He first buys E mining prOs-
peer for say $500 and then organizes
$4,000 OF s1-0Oo.oC0 company under
the laws ot New Jersey o. West Viz
sinis fo- say $500 more The shares
have Al alleged par value ot s. each.
but he offers them fo- STe each from
an elabo-ately furnished Office where
ne poses as -he fiscal agent The
-ugue. who selects the brOke- as his
victim Is more plentiful than the brok-
e-s are willing 10 confess--world =
Work
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09

with The current toward the famous
waterfall
Regarding The feat Mis-. Taylor after
ward said. p would sooner walk up
70 -he mouth OF e cannon. knowing
-hs- il was going 10 blow me 10 pieces
than 70 make another trip over the
falls made il voluntarily, but l
would no- do il again fO- 100000.
The barrel IL which Mrs. Taylor &C
couplished the feat was about six feet
long Attached 10 the bottom We're
heavy weights 10 hold il upright. With
il The barrel were straps. attached 10
the bottom which We're placed over
ne wOmau's shoulders 10 prevent her
Iead from humping against the Top.
over her head during the trip, was g
pillow for farther protection.
on he memorable day Mrs. Taylor
and ne- barrel were rowed into the up
Ts- 1ve- and ser adrift in a current
that rapidly bore her toward the rap
ids. Striking the first incline OF water
in the rapids. the barrel took an up
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
CHAPTER XIII.

julia marriage arrangements were 20
tag On speedily. Tnzrs was som=tlinz :
ironiczl % NE IN the chance tnzt made
ne 80 Often tae witness Of then We
were 80 uerel! cousins again. that she
discussed her purchases and disDlzved
them before M, as Il there had never
been any ng-i1n between Is o. keeping
house together. Once more I assisted
IL the ch0iee Of wedding dress. for the
one made 2 year hzfore was said 10 b.
yellow and ol5-tzshion=d. Bot this tine
julia did not insist upon having white
satin 4 dainty tint q grsy was Gun
sider-d more suitable. Captain Carer II
joyed the purchase with Ihs rapture !
had failed 10 experience.
The wedding was fixed 10 take place
the last week IL July, 4 fortnight earlier
than the time proposed; Il was also :
fortnight earlier than the date vas lo.ot.
ing forward TO mosI anxiousiy. when il
eTer. news T01id reach Tz-dit from
Olivia.
Dr.. Senior had agreed with ne that
Foster was sufficiently advanced On the
road 10 recoye-y 10 be removed from FuI-
ham 10 the batter air ot the south eoast.
We required Mrs. Foster to write Us
fully, three times & week, every va-is-
ti0n sae might observe II his health.
After that ve started them Of 10 q quie;
village in SUSSEX / breathed more free
ly when they were out Of my daily sphere
OF duty.
But before they went q hint Of treach-
cry reached me, which put me doubly on
my guard One morning. when Jack and
were at breakfast Simmons, the cab6y.
was announced. He was & fsvo-ite with
Jack. who bade the servant show him in
Nothing snliss with your wife or the
brats, | hopel" said Jack.
NO, DR.. John, no." he answered.
there amt anything aniss with than.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
REVOLVER WOUNDS
More Dangerous, for Vsriou. Reaso
than ThO.e of rhe K a.

More Dangerous, for Various Reasons,
than Those OF the Rlfl-.
Wounds in civil life differ from those
in military life in the greater after
danger OF septic invOlvment RevOlyer
cartridges are more liable than are
rife cartridges 10 have been handed
frequently, 10 have been carried in dir
y pockets and 10 have come in contact
with various forms Of infectious mate
rials thar may prove OF serious cOnse-
quence when buried in the tissues.
Moreover, revolver cartridges are Gov
cred with q coating Of grease. and this
encourages an accumulation OF mani.
fold microbic material, some Of which
may prove TO be Of q virulenriy infee-
,ious nature.
Rife bullets are practically always
srerilized by the intense heat develop.
ed by the powder a. the moment Of
their discharge. Their rapid progress
through the air while in a heated con.
ditiOn still further serves 10 cleanse
them OF any exrraneOus material that
may chance 10 have accumulated on
their surfaces. This cleansing process
is very effecJually begun by the riiing
OF the rifle barrel through which the
bullet forces its way.
All Of these favorable factors are
lacking in The case Of the revolver bull
LEI, and so il is possible that in an!
given case such 2 bullet may carry inl
fectious material with il into the tis
sues If this were in small amount naI
ture might effectually wall il of and
no serious consequences result On thI
other hand, such infectious materisl
might lie seemingly dormant for days
but really slowly gathering strength b
multiplication, and when its toxin
were elaborated in sufficient amoun|
they might paralyze protective chemc
1axis and produce a septic condition.
New York Medical News.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09

ngnT position and bobbing like a cork
moved straight for the curve OF the
horseshoe falls A little 10 the Cana
dian side Of the center OF the falls the
barrel took its plunge and dropped.
elouded in mist, 10 the lower river q
distance OF 15S feet
While the desperate plunge was being
taken thousands Of spectators held
their breath in anxiety and suspensA
everyone believing that the fall wopld
De fatal and that another vould he
added 10 the long list Of the victims ~
Niagara Two minutes after the nlpnc-
ing barrel had been lost in the mis-, ~
the tremendous cataract il apDeanad i,
The seething white water below the
falls II gradually was carried bv tho
current TO the Canadian side and uas
hauled ashore The top was hss-ilr
sawed on and Mrs. Taylor was takan
out She had suffered a confusion ON
the right side OF the head and had ra
ceiyed numerous bruises on tho ho6r
Her nervous system had suffered -
we're shock and since then she has haan
afflicted with severe headaches F.
aetiy fifty minutes had ELAPSED from
the time she was sent adrift upr;l sho
was released from the barrel Wba1
she reached her hotel she broke doun
and wept
When she was rescued the barrel was
one-thirc filled with water. The ,,o
mendous pressure had forced the wata,
through the air tube which connac,od
with a small opening near the ton ~
the barrel
Mrs. Taylor is a native OF Aphrn
\ \. She is a graduate of the STATE
Normal School at Albany and he.
taught school in Texas and mo,a -
Gently al Bay City. Mich. She owns a
ranch in Texas and it was with +ha
view OF making money by exhibitine
herself and her barrel and lifting .
mortgage on the ranch that she msda
ida. rap
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
WTFRAN WRITER OF BOYS STORIES.

- FORGE ALFRED HENTf OF
IL London Is The most popular au-
" -ho- Of boys books Oh either sids
n ne Atlantic. Every year oi MS ne
b. w-ires a. least three long historical
novels to- boys. and no Cnrls- Lli49
vould seem quite complete without -
gifts o. -Heury books" He has WIZ
Ia about eighty Of these juvenile nov
els il al besides enough other oo"As
70 make E total Of nearly hunoTel
volumes. NJ. Hen-y now i - years
q age. but his marvellous powers of III
e-z-v production continue unaoated- ID
his youth he left Cambridge UnlVel-
si-7 70 enter the Crlmean war. and ne
has been 6 correspondent from the ea--
-leheld during most OF the important
European wars since then. This e1pe-
-ience has fitted him for writing tales
O military adventures, and 'hefe
seems 70 be no end 70 his resources
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09

-S-y- bs sid: ---bs-s < II ckzns
rhs-eT- q E1-nz - ale - -hls- Ls-
= G1E - 4 tsE ni1E-ss-
BIZ ~ -hz- u1Ds1I 1 .u-11Cs pea O
N b=L -z1= through -ns hu1~z- "e
t.o-s N I'D ne hat Tns ss-Tln- La-
gls- l1=oE5 IL 1o1-. s1- : -=l==--pl
cia-E s-so1 q L1s s-zrz- VIII lee
gan E1l-1 hs @ls- mo IL ll1 =
! Es C-ec-s5 l. us ] -u-e = cq=L
F-11 J=z- Grimm S-aLv-lz- 70 L'--
Dor S-u.1z s--==- LgocJ1 cl-
ro- D1E E-T Jss- G-Dgu- q G-1IT--='
i Els -1e uzUe u : s--a1c=- - U=- =
u=ssz-s rs VIII u15a-1=a-1 4 N9--
1z1 pL-1ss- su- - u1ssI-=l- AID sa-1l-c
= - -Znszssiac -h4- ! could 10 --aE-
UU IL szzsz o. L TIE OILY Eo-cS
vas So EhuC- vs-s -UsI 1sisr o.
-s- TE1 en5 = Eg11s D
EEz ~ IL pant q dsE1h ! could 10 TEL
TO - c1uunOao-l
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
wIsPs BENEFIT TIE FIGS

I1.-S1s Az N=c=sss-y 70 the Fruit's
so@=s--El NE-I-vEt1Oz-
The l01s--1u-uue5 ef0-I 70 produce
- S-ylS - q commerce Il Cali
11-Lz Azs b==1 crowned WIKI success
The hs-G-y q he experiment : Il-e--
e1z II began gvs- twenty years as1
Ei1 importation q cU-ar-s from asia
A1n0-- Figs have bee1 produced ron
h=ss and G-hs- imported cuttings, bus
DEy were u0- Lhe famous white 1S q
G0uUEca Tns credit O. producing
ne lz-E u CEE<O-uis belongs q Ge5.
{ Eu=5-lz q F-eSuC. Tui- us sun
D- every Cus SLy-uz n Zee planted
Il California which bo-e --uiI failed q
DG-u-e K Lhs Ess wEe uutE-llLZ=d
and w1lhs-e5 E16 d-0pp=L L was
naIy discovered -ha- L1s fertilization
o -hls L. depended upon he service
q ne blzs-gp1azz wasp. whose L4Bi-s:
= u ne czpz- o. wild IL Tns Ls-Ls-
was imported and -h-.ved amazingly
Bu- he BlzsIgpkzEa dIG uo- accompany :
+
SPECIAL Lupd--zlo1s O he wasp t0l-
l0w=a- bu- = th-sred Only tG- s season
OF ne czp- NJ and -he1 disappeared
II vas assumed -hz- + could no- SUI
we gU v11ES Las ysa- ne De-
pa-meu- O. Agriculture loOE The mat
Ie- Il hand = EzsE consignment was
imported and IL ere 1n--us-ed 70 NJ.
kC=duE Las- Ap-L -he young l1sec.
colon! emerged II tuL force from ne
n-sl cap1 COT entered Tie second
emerged again and -he1 Ic0k posses-
s.O1 o ne SUyDE n -S Tie -uE
Oh which Eas ready t0- fertilization.
NJ RO@Ilg -sI.J-Iz that ms sxPs-5-
uen1 has been perfectly successful 4
-on O. lh= t-ui- has been picked rom
his TEES and ne entire cUp viii Yield
i've o SIX tons mG-e NJ Ru=-dinE L.
Geves thar ne b-ss10pha-z has come
70 sIEy and Ee expects -ns- California
vii u enriched s0Cr WIKI another il
dusty
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
The Doctors Dilemma
BY Hesos Stretton
s=s=sa==z=5=s5sz-=s=s

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In Rad lu1u- - --z -zS- -sz-- E1z-
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To oe s-z- sid
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s-e--T E--z IL s-z-- sTzz-- = a. YER
had Uu- --E-- n 1==5 % AZ o.. en-.
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cow ~ z=E : zzE s==- u=f5-z -i-z
r-=E u=-lz- IL sz-- 5= l1-lzs Ts-y had
a. r. EZ- D= n hin SE-s n. : -hznE
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sG-- : mink y1C aEv= I SAYS -Cou-6
T0E s-=r upstairs tG- Z uiuu-z O. rwcy
sz-s H. 7e-y 19---=- 7 J. IND Z boz 70
-zEs z1E-ge y -8-- a1-s=- An5 L sips
: 1-s--UE- i1-o ~ hand. q1i-s pes
z-
- -1- vsl- L. O. co1-z=T said zJcE.
I1c-0-s.- - answered so-suul7. =
i-E = il TEz-ss u1-l-1z l. u sad
s-ars- -a- T1= Lac! string Il z
9-1-s upstairs talking u zn0-1e- gent
VIZ hair and eyes EE= he's zs black IS
euzls, and re sane -1gE o haas O rs
ts1z- Al --=@ u eu look=t : ike
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09

under the weather What's you- name.
NJ man asked me black gent 'Wzle-.
I says And vheTe Do you ETey he
says. taking ne serious. II QEe=-
s--=s--' ! says. with l-tis wink 70 snow
en- were uP 10 Z rriek o. tEo. They
al thres lz-tezi li-tls among thsmSeiv=s-
DuI no- il . pleasant sH-- ot way. Th=n
the gent begIns again NJ go-St fellow. ,
he says, We want !ou 70 give Us s llTEle
information that I'd D ot Use 70 Is. sad
We are Wiling % pay you handsome for
II l. ezl't do y1U any harm nJ- 10
pody els=. to- rs only Z matter 0t busi-
Ness. VOC ~ no: aDoTe taxing tn sail-
linzs fQ- { BIT o. useful information !?
No. Dy No manner ot means I szys-"
Go 0a.- I said impztisntly.
jest 50, doctors" he continued, but
this time Was miadIng mr. P's and Qs
fYou Know D-. Senior. o. Brook s.r=et .
ne sgyE. The old dncto-T says: hes
retired our u town Nc be says. nor
the younS doctor neither: nut there's an
cthsr o. en-, lzn't thereF Dr.. Do5-yE
l szys Yes he says, he often takes
youT CAB. M t-ieaG? Frs one and
tasu the othe-.' l says. 'sou=tiEies Dr..
Jonu and sometimes Dr.. Dolby. Th4y -
ss thick IS brothers. and thicker 'G0c1
friends ot yours: he says Well. says
l. they take ny cab whep they can have
i; but there's Rot much friendship. ss
sss, n that LIS the best CAB and h0-x=
On the stand. D-. Johns pretty fax.
but the others 10 great fzTO-iIe u mine.
An ne says"
Sinzcnz' face was Illuminated with de-
light and he winksd spOrtiyeiy a. Us.
1T were all humnery. doctors" he
said Il Jest see them setting Z trap,
and l wanted 10 have finger in IL 'Ahr
ne says. all we want 10 Know. but We DO
want 70 Know that very particular, .
Ehe-e yoU drive Dr. Dob-y 10 the often
esI- Hes going u borrow mon@y from
rs. and we'd ike 70 had out something
about his habits. You know where re
goes in your cab OF course / do !
says; I drove him and Dr.. Joan here
nizh tEeivsmonth ago. The o-he- gent
TOOK ny number down, and knew where
10 look tor me when yoU wanted me
You're clever fellow ne says SO my
old woman thinks / sSys- And you'd
De zizd 10 earn q little more for your
old WomanT he says 'Try ne,' / szya
Vel, then says be, here's q offer fs.
you II you'll bring Us word vhsre ne
spends his spare time. vel give you
ten shillings: and IL II turns OUT Of any
use 10 Us, well make Il Eve pound. ;
Very good says. You've not 20. AM
information 10 tell Us at onceF he says
We'll, no. ] s2yA but IL keep my eys