davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

.: DAY1D. G. BELL INVESTMENT CO., .
. . No: III South Fourth ST ~. . .
. s1,9oo-Noss 1902 Stevens tav; neat house
D of eight rooms also small Barn: = .
nne east front cerner@lot, 4oS12s; =
Q sewer, water, gas and stone walks !
0 fA'tin street and paid for. Thisfis q
N '6ar - = IEEa e G a
. 5ss5o-No. l72s Queen cav N; good house, .
Of eight rooms; seast. front lot, AK .
o = 129. Look this, up. - T. -4t*- .
. Sc, ,S5e-No.s: 3O3o Oakland av; fine large
= new residence of nine rooms, partly Q
modern, finished in hardwoods, .
with hardwood floors; gas fixtures
o and shades included: east front lot, .
43x119; i city water, gas and stone
o. walk. .:r.- ~. = -r.-.s -.
Q Call for our Catalog' of Real Estate .
Bargains. A'1h- '' 49, e-f Q
oeesesoeee o. eeeee~eeeeeeeeeeoee .
AN IMPROVED PROPERTY. INSIDE,
ttnor par month. WI II
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
REAL EsTATR--FOR SALE
Observation-Disclosures.

HOUSE,. 1916 e 2sd ST; SIX ROOMS. GEL
lar, well and cistern; small payments. In
auire COS Globe building. yNE n
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

Bruner, 22a ID av s. -. ~ -- - -.
when you can buy new, absolutely modern,
high grade house on 20 per cent cash and
rental payments thereafter? I mention two
Eight-room house, just complete, sEustis
st and Territorial road, st. Anthony Park; two
blocks from. interurban line; nickel fare to
either city; no vacant house within a mile;
furnace full cement ed cellars, hardwood
floors upstair and down, hardwood seats,
panel wainscoting, fireplace, roll i TOP a tub,
Larger .eight-room house, next door, with
hot water heat beam ceilings, inglenook and
sideboard extra, $500. =. t.E p
Open for inspection Sundays to. 5.
WV CLARK. 31S Nieollet av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR: RENT-FIvE LOWER ROOMS, CITY
water $40. No. 2115 Aldrich av N.
IN AUGUST, by YOUNG MARRIED. COU-
pie, two or three; homelike, walking distance.
Address f. c., 9OS Henneoin av.
THREE LARGE FRONT ROOMS ON FIRST
floor, with pantry, cellar, city water, sewer.
On 10th st, near Hennepn. For light house
keeping. =. 625 Medical block. - ~ 81 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

LOST-A STEEL CHATELAINE PURSE, ON,
19th st, between Sd ay S and Nicollet ay.;
Please return to 1915 Sd av S and receive re-s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

FOR RENT-FOR A YEAR FROM SEPT 1,
detached, furnished modern house; ten rooms;
central location. References required. Ear
lier possession given if desired, Address 5s1O,
Journal -....
MODERN HOUSE. FURNISHED, FOR
month of August, near Lake of Isles, to TAM
lily of two or three only; references. 1881,
Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

a0-ACRE IMPROVED FARM, IL MILES
south of MINNEAPOLIS; good buildings: plenty
Of water and timber; only $40 per acre; easy
terms Z; also fine section hand in North Da-
kota at a bargain. F. p. Pitcher, Bank Com
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

FLATS, FIVE ROOMS, PRIVATE HALLS;
bath, steam heat, gas range, hardwood floors;
good light and ventilation. 20 18th st s.
FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL NEW ALL
modern fat of six rooms, except heat, at 719
Emerson av N, near 9Th av car line: :: fine
location; price, $50 per month ~
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10
Wonderful Organization.

There is an old saying that
nothing is certain IN this world.
However, on the face of that, it is
safe to state that Harry Ward S
Magnificent Minstrels are certain
to command the attention of the
amusement patrons next Friday
evening at the La lunta Theatre.
This magnificent organization
has travelled the world over and
has won golden opinions from all
sorts of people. They are well
and favorsbly known and each
visit is hailed with delight. This
season the entire company is com
posed OF the cream OF burnt cork
artists, making the grandest and
most complete organization of its
kind touring the continent Seats
on sale at City Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10
Old s.en.io,. Banquet.

The Old Bachelors Club of La
unta held its first annual banquet
at the residence OF one OF the
members few evenings ago. The
distinguished guests present rem
noted social events of the La Junta
season Among the celebrities
who honored the banquet with
their presence were a well known
Judge, colonel in the Spanish
American war and the former gov
ernor OF an eastern state.
The guests arrived at about
eight O'Clock and operations com
menced in the banquet hall at
about nine where an elaborate bill
OF fare was served. After the
cigars had been lighted the toast
master, with few well chosen re-
marks, announced the toast "Fe-
male Suffrage" the response to
which was eloquently discussed by
the statesman from New York.
"Matrimony, by the colonel,
and the "Young Men OF La Junta,"
were honored By the notice OF the
Judge. "1he Ladies, awoke
masteriul response from the ex-
chancellor of an eastern college.
and prominent young physician
discussed .'Singleness OF Aim. +"
"The Tariff on Sugar" was given
puff by young ranchman
visiting in the city, "Our National
Him" and 1.-The Last Hun" awoke
responses from a rising young
business man of this city, and
college man known by his interest
IN the athletics OF Harvard
Alter singing "Auld Lang
Syne" the banquet, closed with a
genuine hearty band shake, the
apIicable resolve of all present to
to allow no difference in politics
TO affect the warm friendship of
the club members, The carriages
OF the gentlemen being now in
waiting, and bidding good night"
to the host, they took their de-
parture.
NoTE - i he above is an account
OF banquet had by party OF
young ladies who impersonated
the various personages to the ex-
might be well to note also that
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10
Easily Reached.

In the South, Southeast and
California are most conveniently
reached via the Colorado & South
ern Railway and connections
through Fort Worth, Memphis
and by the way Of the new Dali
hart-El Paso Route. Especially
low round trip rates will be quot
ed and sleepingi car reservations
made on request. Write to I. +.
Fisher, General Passenger Agent.
Denver, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10

tion. She took DR.. Kings New
Discovery after everything else
had failed Improvement came at
once and four bottles entirely
cured her Guaranteed by Miller
& Andrews and Todd & Co. Price
soc and $500. Trial bottles free.
c. S Lynn. OF Pueblo, former
ly proprietor OF the Arkansas Val
ley Review, OF that city, was La
)unta visitor yesterday between
trains, while on his way to Trim
dad, and made the TRIBUNE Office
iraternal call. Mr.. Lynn is
making a tour OF the state looking
for location, bur does not con
template engaging in the news
paper business again.
Mrs. c. w. Wonderly lost a
gold watch set with diam onds,
while on her way to attend the
Presbyterian sale and tea last
Thursday afternoon. The valued
time piece fortunately turned up
the following day, however, il hav
ing been found by II o. Van In
wagon and returned TO the owner
Van now wears a ten dollar bill
on his inside pocket as mementc
of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Walker, who
have been visiting IN lndepen
dence, Mo, and Topeka, Kan,
| for several weeks past, returned
home last Friday morning. Mr.
Walker attended the conference oil
the engineers with the Santa FL
officials and reports that passenger
engineers were granted an increase
of from So. SO to 50 65 per hundred
miles and freight engineers o
from 81 90 to 81 IS per hundred
miles on all engines weighing ovel
100, 900 pounds.
Sol Smith Russell's great play
"Noah Vale" which appeared a
the La unta Theatre last Satur
day night was one OF the best tha
ever appeared on any stage in thi'
city. and we have yet to hear o
any one that was not pleased witt
the performance. The audienc,
was quite large, and was compli
mented by the star, in a neat little
speech, on their intelligent appre
citation of the play. Noah Vale
will always be assured of ''gooc
business, whenever he appear.
in La Iunta.
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10

the cigars were manufactured out
out of sweets almost as sweet as
the young ladies themselves, and
that the wine consumed was a
concoction OF fruit juices which
would pass muster at temper
ance picnic-perhaps
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10
u Ivats Posse Organizes.

a posse IN command OF Under
sheriff Steward started out yester-
day morning in search of the
Carlton posteffice robbers. who
are supposed to be in the vicinity
of the "Robbers Roost" country.
about Fifty miles southeast of La
Juuta- A posse of ten men left La
mar at the same time on a similar
mission Three men from Trini-
dad joined the La Junta posse
and three from the u ranch. IL
is reported that the robbers killed
Jim Smith at Murray's sheen
ranch last Sunday. The posse
that left La Junts is composed of
the following: Undersherif Stew
ard. S. N Rose, Charles Mitchell
g. p Gates. George Hill, Asa
Scudder, E p. Emerson, and linn
Morris
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10
some MORE LOCAL irEns.
Trade with II. G. Todd & Co.
Ping pong sets at Miller & An

drews.
Try Gordon's pure milk, sixteen
quarts for sI.oo.
Extra fine sauerkrAut, 10 cents
per quart, at Mosher's.
For monuments and tombstones
see John 7. Russell.
A good child's shoe, size S to 8,
for IS cents. at Hawkins
To LoAS-s3, 900 on Iarm prop
erty. Apply at this office.
j Drink Magnolia coffee, IS cents
per pound can, at Mosher's.
| Ladies wrappers, best made,
81. 90 and 81. so, at Hawkins.
Il For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Miller & Andrews is Just the
place to buy nice Xmas present.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. K. Gibson.
Buckley & Hart have list OF
"bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
Booths New York oysters serv-
ed in any style at Blair & Wis
} wells.
The Otero Medical Society were
IN session a, the court house yes
terday.
Recess school shoes are the best
S TO s, sl.25; s to -, $3.50. at
Hawkins.
J.. II. RspP, sole agent for
Parker's Shady Grove butter
None better.
The Walk-Over shoes for men,
So. so and $500. Try them. AT
Hawkins.
FoR SALE-Pure bred Lang
J shan cockerells. Inquire OF c. d.
Homer, Rocky Ford, Colo.
Mrs. Albert Warner gives in
struction voice culture and piano.
First door south Baptist church.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Iunta Milling Co.
FoR SALE OR TRADE-Restsur-
ant; near depot, good business;
J cheap rent Inquire at this Office.
1t is reported that the contract
has been let for the extension OF
the Otero ditch one mile east OF
the present terminus. Particu-
lars are not available at the pres
ent writing.
Miss Maude Mundell has re-
signed her position as stenogrs-
pher at the First National Bank,
and con,empla,es leaving soon Tor
Las Vegas to accept a similar
position in a railroad Office.
The Hottest Coon in Dixie, +"
which appeared at the La Jun,a
Theatre Monday night was not
warm enough to sizzle to any
great extent in case 1t came in
contact with anything in liquid
form. 1t was absolutely painful
to large majority OF the audience.
u Judge Wallis returned last Sun
day morning from Denver, where
he had been attending a meeting
J OF the county Judges OF the state,
called for the purpose of iucorpor
ating in bill to be presented to
the next legislature much needfuI
Legislation concerning probate mat.
tiers.
William Crum, a stranger who
arrived in this city last Saturday
IN the last stages OF consumption,
died about noon Monday. He
was about twenty six years OF age
The remains were shipped by
Undertaken Thompson on No. a
last night to Riceville, Iowa, where
the parents of the deceased reside.
J The annual meeting of the Fort
Lyon Canal Company was held in
Las Animas Monday, and the fol-
lowing directors were elected for
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10
Holiday 4 Advertising.

Now is the time TO engage space
in the TRIBUNE for holiday adver
tising. Space limited. Much
spoken for already YET.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-14
HilI'S Great Ships.

J. J. Hill sees things in ad-
vance of other men. Seeing the
possibilities Of the coming trade
with the Orient he is building a
feet of the largest ships ever
hoated. They will be eight
decked affairs, with modern con
veniences for four classes OF
passengers and etiva@acres snoi
room for freight. One Of these
boats will carry as much wheat
as a freight train seven miles
long. Think of the golden grain
belt beer such Il boat could
carry, and the great good that
amount of the delicious tonic
would do the Orient. If you are
not as strong and healthy as you
could wish, use this beer regular.
ly. Order Of your nearest dealer,
or be supplied by John Esslor,
Bemidji.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-14

!, O. Munger was In the city last
Friday. He has lust returned from II
visit to Norway and Sweden where he
has been for two months, and would
have been there yet had he not re-
ceived u message from his family on
the farm at Mcintosh, telling him
that all at home we're down with
typhoid fever. Mr.. Manger has been
absent from his native home over
forty years with the exception OF u
Eshort trip thirtS+tWo~ years. ago. lie
sniled from every quarter OF the
globe for thirty years previous to hls
coming here where he engaged In
business and accumulated consider
able wealth. Mr.. Manger was greatly
benefited in health from this last
trip to the cold country'~it agreed
with him to be rocked on the bosom
Of the Atlantic,
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Sullivan
went to Minneapolis last Monday
where Mr.. Sullivan will attend to
some land deals. They will be gone
about IL week.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-14

No wonder the poor Chinaman
can't compete with the Ameri-
can in iron and steel, for he
hasn't even a hoe to work his
mines, and he has been ever SO
many thousand years inventing
something to dig with. ...........
After seeing all these nice
mines at Virginia, Hibbing and
Tower where we had a splendid
ride on Lake Vermillion), we
could readily understand how
Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Rockefeller
and Mr.. Hill could afford to be
so rich and own all the steel bust,
ness of the world. For if they
once owned all these mines, what
a snap they would have. They
would not need to run for con-
gress.
CORDELA STREET.
LATTA STEWART.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-14
A COUNTY FAIR
Why Can't We Have One This
Year? Exhibit At the State
Fair Will Help.

Why can't Beltrami county
have a fair of her own this year?
Her resources justifes this.
Pumpkins grow here as fast and
as large as IN any other part OF
the state, not to mention all kinds
of grains and vegetables. An
exhibit could be gotten up here
that would surprise even resi-
dents of the county. A fair is
usually gotten mp to stimulate
enthusiasm in the tillers of the
soil, and that is just the reason
the citizens of the county should
get about it and have one here.
The Importance of Beltrami
county as an agricultural country
has always been underestimated,
so much so that when we told
outsiders about the fertility of
the soil in this county we were
sneered at, and that one reason
alone justifes US in sending an
exhibit to the state fair this year.
Last years exhibit was a good
advertisement, although it was
poor specimen of what the coun-
ty is capable of doing.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-14
A Hog That Paid $3.50.

1t pays to keep hogs in the
country, and it pays to keep
them in the city if keeping them
is not prohibited by law. A hog
will eat almost anything and is
contented Observation-Disclosures.
| To show how well it does pay to
keep hogs in Bemldji we will tell
of one instance, that of A. l.,
Bean of this city. He keeps three
hogs. One of them earned him
$3.50 in nine months, and still
| he has the hog left. 1t is a SOW
and she raised three litters of
pigs, the first time eleven; the
second and third times, twelve.
He never lost a pig and sold all of
them for S. a pair. Then he has
another SOW that has earned her
owner a nice sum but not so
much as this one. There is
money in hogs, and in this coun-
try where cholera is unknown
and prices for pork at top notch,
farmers and residents in the sub
urbs of the city, can and should
keep at least few hogs.
| 1t is wise precaution TO spread a
sheet or old papers ever cucumber
and tomato vines these cold nights.
The village of Bemidji is having
| some difficulty in getting lumber for
sidewalks. Great many walks are
ordered built but there is much delay
for the want of material. 1t is case
of famine in the midst of plenty.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-14
The Northern Editors.

Minnesota Association a small
but S alect crew arrived in Du-
luth on Thursday evening two
weeks ago, and put up at the
Spaulding house, where we
ate landscape for breakfast
(being late in rising), and
ran for the 7:40 train on the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern,
bound for the iron range. Be-
tween Duluth and Virginia we
began to get acquainted, and by
the time we had visited the love
lest of the mines, and had dinner
ander the auspices of 1.-THE Vir-
ginia Club. We were on speaking
terms with Mr.. Bernard, Mr..
Mitchell, Miss Gibbons, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson, and all the rest.
1t was the jolliest crowd we ever
met, and fortunately for US the
father of our part of the family
was called away to ST. Paul just
as we were leaving Virginia. We
had splendid time after that.
Mr.. Mitchell was just too lovely
a substitute, and allowed US to
hirt all we wished with Mr.. Ber.
nard and the other elderly gen
tlemen. Mr.. Ives, the celebrated
billiard player, was along; but we
could never study out how he
could bend over a table so as to
make those real nice shots for
which he is so famous. Papa told
US he would leave US in charge OF
Mr.. Mitchell as he and Mr.. Ber-
nard were in partnership in the
millionaire business, and would
see that we had money enough to
reach home. We Immediately
did all we could to be disagree
able to Mr.. Bernard, as that is
the proper caper to win the at.
tention of millionaires; but it did
not work right, and we suspicion
that papa varied from the truth.
No girl ever yet failed in that
line Of policy with that kind OF
game in sight. He passed US up.
Mr.. Mitchell was just as good
and kind as he could be, and SO
we know he is not rich, either. 1t
seemed funny not to find a Sin
Gle millionaire on the trip. But
it was just as happy'go-lucky as
could be.
We learned a whole lot OF
things about how to run con
gressional campaign by getting
close to the common people,; how
to run the Pioneer Press, and
how to edit an anti-merger
campaign with a merger pencil.
We we're awfully glad to find out
that Mr.. Mitchell was not q
mean and base millionaire, rolling
in dividends, but only a poor
opera singer, who sang Ole Olson
like a hero: We never heard such
bully singing before, and he
lasted so splendidly. We thought
he would never tire out.
Well, Papa gave us the shake
at Virginia, where we had seen
lots of ore and a town all built
up Of brick and tar-paper and
sheet-iron. A much larger town
than we expected to see, with
fine stores, a three-story brick
hotel, and club with excellent
quarters, where the association
was handsomely entertained.
The Virginia people were very
hospitable. Here and at Hib,
bing, where the association was
also surprised, we saw the great
est iron mines in the world. Saw
them scrape up the iron ore like
the big dredges do sand in the
harbor at Duluth, four tons to
the scoop, and dump it into steel
cars, 20 tons to the car, which
carried it to the docks at Duluth.
We were amazed at the manner
of working these mines, some Of
them looking like mountain gor-
ges, with five or six railroad
90, cl~r r,7uripcg mn and 6Own the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
RAILROADS INDICTED
BILLS ALSO FOUND AGAINST IN
 DIVIDUALS.
Five of the Lines Entering Atlanta Charged With Violating the Law to Regulate Commerce.
 Rates on Cotton.

Atlanta, Ga, June 20 The federal grand jury, which has been Investigating the alleged violations of the Interstate Com merce law relating to the pooling of cot ton rates out of Atlanta, this afternoon returned three indictments, one against five of the railroads entering Atlanta, and one against individuals representing the railroads. charging them with violat- ing the law to regulate commerce. and a joint indictment against both railroads and individuals for violating the Sherman antitrust act.
 The railroads indicted are the South ern Railway, Seaboard Air Line. Atlanta and West Point. Western and Atlanta and Georgia Railroad and Banking Com pany.
 The individuals are Second Vice-Presi- dent w. w. Finley and General Freight Agent E. A. Neil of the Southern Rail- way; President and General Manager Charles A Wickersham. and Traffic Manager H. F. Smith and Division Freight Agent J A. Sans of the Western and Atlantic; R. A. Cheatam. A. G. F. A. of the Seaboard Air Line; General Manager Thomas K. Scott. General Freight and Passenger Agent A. G. Jack son, S. F. Magin and E. O. Pritchard of the Georgia Railway and $. F. Par rott, chairman of the Southeastern Freight Association.
 It is understood that warrants will be issued tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
WAGE WAR ON "REDS"
PATERsoN's CITIZENS WILL
 sTARvE OUT ANARCHISTS.
Vigilance Committee Formed to See That None of Them are Allowed to Work in the New
 Jersey City.

Paterson, N. J., June 20.--Mayor Hinch- cliffe seems tonight to be in complete control of the situation here, backed. as he is by the entire peace controlling force of the city and county and goodly portion of the State militia.
 The soldiers presence has had deter rent effect upon the "Reds." and they are not in evidence in the city.
 The troops will remain on duty all night, and be relieved by the deputies in the morning. No troops will do duty in the day time, unless there should be serious trouble.
 An organization nas been completed. composed of fifty wealthy business men of this city. to be known to the public as the Paterson viligance Committee. Pri- vate detectives have already been engag- ed to shadow the leading Reds"
 The anarchists are to be induced to leave Paterson quietly if possible. If they do not go, the committee is said to hate it's own plan of action.
 One of the methods to be employed ts said to be the keeping of black list, and no matter where d man on 1t obtains work in Paterson. his employer will be notified to dismiss him.
 If this plan be carried out, it will starve out of the city all anarchists who may come here.
 It is said the committee has $25o,0OO pledged by the men composing it to carry out it's purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
IS NOT IN THE RACE
oLNEY NOT ASPIRING TO THE
 PRESIDENCY.
Declines Invitation to Address Club Formed in Memphis to Agitate His Nomination by the
 Democratic Party.

Memphis, Tenn, June N.-At recent meeting of many prominent Democrats, presided over by Hon. N. B. Norfleet, club was formed to promote the candidacy of Hon. Richard Olney of Massachusetts for the Presidency. MT. Olney was invited to visit Memphis and deliver an address. Today MT. Norfieet received the following letter which is self explanatory:
 Boston, June Is. 1902. Hon. N. B. Norf1eet. Memphis. Tenn.
 Dear Sir:-I have yours of the 1th in- stant inviting me to deliver an address at Memphis, Tenn, ''upon the political con- ditions of our republic" enclosing the call for the formation of d club in the interest of myself as the next. nominee of the Democratic Party for President and asH- ing for reply upon both subjects.
 Not being a candidate for the Presiden- cy, I cannot, of course, encourage the for nation of the proposed club. For the same reason and because my appearance at Memphis in answer to the invitation would inevitably be misconstrued into desire to be d candidate, in spte of all disclaimers, l must ask to be excused from delivering the address in question. In thus answering your note with entire franSness, think I ought to be equally frank in saying that the favorable sentl- ments of yourself and those you repre- sent are highly appreciated and give me sincere pleasure. Very truly yours,
 Richard Olney.