davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

we have had no reason to change our
opinion. We deny that the article in
question was published under a sensa
tional heading, for the heading itself
was only statement of facts as fol-
lows; THE Reward is Withdrawn,
and Search for Thomas is at an End.
Indications all Point to the Missing
Man Having Left While in Possession
of his Mental Faculties. "
The object of The Tribune's story
was simply to explain why the reward
of the Odd Fellows was Withdrawn,
and why the search ended There
was no intention of slander, nor none
of offending. The Tribune is in pos
session of further facts which are
withheld out of consideration for the
feelings of the writer of the ABOVE
article, and being in possession of
such facts The Tribune has no reason
to recall any of the statements made
in Saturdays issue.
Time alone will reveal the truth,
and when it is proven that we Were
wrong we Will cheerfully but humb-
ly make the amende honorable.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
D. & R. G. Excursion Rates.

Trienial convention International
Sunday School Association, Denver,
Colorado, June 26th to July 2nd. A
rate of one first class fare for round
trip. Tickets on sale June % and 26.
Final return July 5th. Continuous
passage in each direction.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
Quickest Time Denver to Chicago

Is made by the Union Pacific
Chicago Special" leaving Denver
11:0 p. nj. and arriving Chicago 4 100
p. m. next day. Direct connection
in Chicago with fast limited trains
for the east. Only one night to
Chicago, two nights to New York and
Boston. Buffet smoking library cars,
diners, sleepers, free reclining chair
cars, etc. For through tickets, see
your local agent or address f. r..
Griffin, general agent, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
Reward Withdrawn.

Notice is hereby given that the re-
ward of $50. 90 offered for the body ol
G. w Thomas, dead or alive, by Ere
mont lodge No. 9S, l. o. o. f., il
hereby Withdrawn for good reasons
JOHN LOCKARD, Noble Grand
Il. f. WATTS, Secretary.
Dated June 2S, 1902.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
Cheap Excursions to Salt Lake.

Via Union Pacific from Denver,
$500 for round trip June 24th, 25th,
July 10Th, 10th and 25th, Aug. End,
25th, 3lst $500 for round trip
daily July LIST to Sept. Both. Long
limit, stop overs, diverse route. Solid
vestibuled electric lighted trains,
quickest time. See your local agent,
or address E. X. Griffin, general
agent, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
Fourth of July Excursion Rates.

One fare for round trip with a
minimum of 80 cents between points
on D. 81 r. c. and r. G.. Southern
railways and between all points III
New Mexico on ID. & II. G.. Sell
ing dates July 3 and 4, final limit for
return July 6. Going passage to
commence on day of sale. Continuous
passage in each direction.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

Mrs. NJ. Jones, up-to-date dress
maker The best of work prices
reasonable. West Seconds treet, near
Cripple Creek track. 06tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

For Sale-Three acres of oil land
in West Florence on Oak creek, ad-
joining the La Plant brick yard, at
$500 per acre. Bounded ON three sides
by oil wells. T. Il. Spencer. 16-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
Fireworks! Fireworks!

Florence news stand, Wallis old
place. l0l-l0G
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
THE: CITY
TOWN TALK

and 10:45 D. M There will be good music
and athletic sports.
DIR. Patten, dentist, has removed to Chute s
block, 303 Central avenue.
Cyclone insurance. A. u. Belknap agency,
New York Life building. ~
Welch, Hayne & Hubachek have removed
their law Offices to the Phoenix building:
DR.. Talbert, dentist, is now permanently To-
Gated at POI Medical block, Both phones.
nesota Title Insurance and Trust company.
Nothing like u steamer trunk with Bar
NUNS new arrangement for hats, Shirts etc.
See everything for travellers at 7l5 \icoliet.
Subscribe fol all magazines. papers. ETC..
and get your binding done at the Century
News Store, s Third street S, near Hennepia
avenue ,.-a.... IS, &c..
Peony Thieves-S5 reward will be paid for
evidence which Will lead TO arrest and con-
Hictlon OF parry robblng peony bush OF torty
pink peonies last night at 444 Glrard aV 5.
DR.. Montgomery is announced to give two
special addresses at Wesley church Sunday
In the morning ne will speak on The Otner
Evolution anu III the evening on keeping
Up Appearances. v -.'i ..-..'' -
Rev. c. H. Sweat will be the speaker in
the gospel temperance meeting IN Avery
hail. ii w Twenty-slXth street, Sunday at
$3.50 p m. J. G. kipp Will give several sacred
songs with his phonograph. -,
The annual outing OF St. Anthony Court,
Catholic Order OF roresters, No. 49l, will
Minnetonka. Trains leave Milwaukee station
at 9 a. m. and l:3o p NJ, and return at 3
Union. and Dudley +. Chase camp, Sons of
Veterans, will go on an excursion to Hast
ings, Prescott and Lake ST CrolX on the
steamboat Cyclone tomorrow. Ihe boat Will
leave the landing near Minnehaha at a. m.
and st. Paul at 10 a. IN.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
WHERE TO BUILD SCHOOL
BOARD OF CONTROLS PROBLEM
Legal Complications Will Prevent
Construction Of Girls Train
ing School This Year.

. .. q i + ( 3 =. r . ..#
The new training school for girls, or
dered by the legislature of 1901, cannot
be built this year, for the reason that the
state board of control does not know
where to build it.
The appropriation for the building was
included In the omnibus bill, and provided
that the school must be at least two and
a half miles from the city Of Red Wing.
This opened it up to any and every other
city in the state and there were dozen
applicants, many of whom made liberal
offers of ground, Red Wing was not dis
posed to give up the school, however, and
brought injunction proceedings to, re-
strain the building of the school at any
other place than Red Wing. The district
court granted a permanent injunction, and
Red Wing is happy.
The board of control will carry the case
to the supreme court, but 1t. cannot go on
the calendar until the October term. This
means that decision cannot be had be-
fore sometime in November, and, should
the board of control win, 1t would be too
late Ito commence building this season.
If Red Wing wins 1t must wait for the
legislature to make an appropriation, and
make another fight before that body for
the location of the building. The clause
removing the building from Red Wing has
been held invalid because not expressed in
the title of the appropriation bill. If the
next legislature wants to move the girls
school from Red Wing, it will have to do
it by a separate act. " e
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

cost Of transportation Of that particular
article as distinguished from all others.
In the first place, this decision aff1rms
and extends the police power of the state
in the matter of regulating common car
riers. and reiterates the most advanced
language that the court has ever used.
1t clearly indicates that the state has
the right to compel connecting carriers
to establish joint rates 1t upholds the
law making heifindings OF the commission
prima facie correct. 1t finally disposes
of the claim that rates may be fixed
solelv with regard to the bonded indebted
ness and capital stock of railway COM
panies, and establishes the further prin-
ciple that where the general revenues OF
road on all it's intra- state business are
sufficient, that. the state may compel re-
duction on any one article Of freight,
the rate on which is exorbitant, even
though the road may not be able to derive
a profit from the carriage of that particu-
lar article.
'"tThe last feature of the decision is of
immense Importance, as. if the state were
compelled under all circumstances to al
low profit on each article of commerce,
irrespective of the general earnings of the
road, 1t might result in considerable hard
shin '-'s'-- %-fs ~ ...- .Et
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
KENWOOD SCHOOL
Interesting Graduation Exercises
. The Class Memorial. t>

interesting hAeTc1SeS-
" The Class Memorial.
The graduating exercises Of the Ken
wood school were held Thursday eve
ming. The program was in charge of Mrs.
Ames, the principal. It was repeated
yesterday for the undergraduates. The
graduates were: Roy Almore. Byron Coo
lidge, Ralph Crolius, Mary Daniel, Edgar
Allen, Fredrika Matthews, George Ches-
bro, Charles Harris, Jessica. Brown, Kath-
leen Merrick, Marjorie Roberts, Merwin
Porter, Virginia Thurman. ~
The program was as follows:
Roll call, Kathleen Merrick; Telephone
Talk, Roy Almore; 'Class Characteristics,
Marjorie Rorerts; song, Mary. Daniels; Cos.
sip, Byroh Coolidge; song, advice to 1909
dialogue "Finished; piano solo, Ralph Gro
lius; poem, Virginia Thurman oration
Charles Harris; recitation, "1492,' George
.Chesbro; medley, class; prophecy, Jessica
Brown; presentation, Merwin Porter. %A:Es
The class memorial was a bas-relief
;.The Coming of Night The Daffy-
Down Dillies, a fraternal organization OF
boys, five of whom were graduates, con
tributed $50 to the piano fund
W. l.. Harris expressed for the parents
appreciation Of the work done and in
terest shown by the teachers during the
year.
The decorations for the entertainment
were the work of the pupils, as well as
the execution Of the hand-painted pro.
| grams =-E-,-.. " 4..- .-.5- sgEs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
LAST DAY OF ELKS' FAIR
SHOW HAS BEEN A sUCcEs
Elks May Repeat 1t Next Year or
: Make 1t .nn. Annual
..--...,- -s....- Affair. -->. - :":t@N.

The great Elks' fair of 1902 will be a
thing of the past after tonight. All
things considered, the fair has been an
Immense success, such success that the
Elks may feel warranted in giving another
fair next year, or in making the carnival
an annual affair hereafter. a.1 -
The bright, particular features of to-
day are the two grand concerts given by
Ellery's famous Royal Italian band on
the Midway plaza this afternoon and eve
ming, and the wedding which takes place
this evening in the den OF Nubian lions
been unusually ugly of late and it win
tax Warda Zouie's skill to the utmost to
make them keep their distance while the
wedding ceremony is being performed.
The wedding will take place at O'Clock.
The wedding party will be accompanied
from Nicollet and Fourth street by the
Journal Newsboys' band with Jabour's s
menagerie, including the camels and ele-
plants. A delegation Of Elks will also be
in line. ". G.. Russell will head the pro-
cession, mounted on Rajah, the elephant,
and logged out in the picturesque garb Of
an Indian prince. The cage of lions
will be transferred to- the Midway plat
form for the occasion. The bride to be is
Miss Mamie Bovee, an attendant at the
Japanese tea garden, and Edward R. Der
emedy an employe Of the Adams Express
company. Rev. 6. L. Morrill, will perform
the ceremony. -. - '
Ticket No 1926 won the pony given
away yesterday. The great feature of the
day was the baby show, in which 158 in
fants- were, entered The awards were
made by Mrs. F. G. Shepard, Colonel
Charles Johnson and F. B. Richmond. The
prize winners were:s = z 2ss'9.ssS
Triplets-First prize, $780, to the Nell
son triplets from Monticello; second prize,
$40 to the Beach trio of Spring Valley.
Twins-Prize of $25 to Richard Lee Fur
leigh and Margaret Estelle Furleigh, aged
nine months. Er
Girl Not Over One Year-Irene Davis,
ten months. =, ~ &.
Boy Not Over One Year-Carl Hackrich,
seven and half months. r -
Colored Baby-Frank Toner, ! four
| months. f|..f = - -:: :'' -.
Smallest Baby-Clarence Pooler.
The extent and superior character of the
attractions has been fully up to the ex-
pectations of the public in every respect
save one-the inability to put on the loop
| the loop act. AS the Elks had contracted
| with George Jabour for the loop the loop
| the management cannot be blamed for the
failure to present this thrilling feature.
| Every effort has been made to secure a
| rider, but all have failed, SO no one is
really at fault. Hamilton, the last man
| to try the trick, believes that the Kill
patrick loop is of faulty construction, and
| insists that it could be possible to ride
t it only from much greater elevation than
that afforded. Hamilton is still at the
| city hospital, but he will be out in few
days , @- - s"5. sE
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
NOT THE U. S. FIDELITY
1T HASN'T QUIT BURGLARY ms.
ness by Assuming Burglary
+f> Risks of Ocean Co. e.

IT was not the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty company which retired
from the burglary insurance business, as
stated in yesterdays Journal, but the
Ocean Accident and Guaranty corporation.
The United States Fidelity and Guaranty
company has assumed all the burglary
risks of the Ocean company, and the for
mer company has in no way restricted
its business in Minneapolis or. the north
west. This means that the United States
company is still writing a full line of
burglary insurance, covering residences,
mercantile stocks mercantile and bank
safes, while the Ocean company has re-
stricted its burglary: business to bank
safes. The United States company, in ad
dition to it's other large lines of fidelity
and surety business, is excellently
equipped for handling burglary insurance.
This particular line has certain features
which require special attention, and,
holding the bulk of the business already,
1t is in position to handle satisfactorily
that which it receives from the other
company. The acquisition of the Oceans
business is tribute to the strength and
good management of the United States
company. The United States company
has also reinsured the burglary insurance
business Of all the other companies, ex-
cept one in Minnesota. -',- '',..ss.< .
The Ocean company does not expect to
re-enter the general burglary insurance
business, though it will continue to write
bank business. - =. -; =, ),
The Fred L. Gray company, northwest
ern managers for the United States Fidel-
ity and Guaranty company, admits that
there have been a large number Of losses
from burglary in this city, and more than
in other cities, and the business has not
been profitable. y The company will con-
tinue writing burglary Insurance, but II
the losses continue as heretofore, there
may be a revision of the rates.
The confusionH of names making it
wrongly appear that, the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty company had re-
tired from the general burglary insurance
business is much to be regretted and
T e ou n a / takes this means of
setting the matter right.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

niinnesota-Showers and thunderstorms
tonight and Sunday with warmer in
northeast and cooler in northwest; vari-
able winds. Upper Michigan-Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday, with local
showers and thunderstorms; warmer in
north portion tonight; southeast winds.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday, with local showers and thunder
storms; warmer in east; sout herly winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday,
with local showers and thunderstorms !;
warmer in east and cooler in northwest
tonight; cooler in west Sunday; souther-
ly winds, becoming variable. North Da-
kota-Showers and cooler tonight; Sun
day probably fair; northwest winds.
South Dakota-Showers o-night; proba =
bly, fair Sunday; cooler; northwest winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Sunday:
cooler in east and south tonight; north
west winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
SUMMER ART TERM.

The, summer term Of the Minneapolis School
of Fine Arts will open Monday morning. June
Is. at the schoolrooms in the public library
building The course Of study will include
drawing and painting from the cast and still
life. and sketching from nature in black and
white, oil and water color. course in dec
orative design will also open at the same
time, both for beginners and advanced pupils.
This course should commend itself especially
to teachersEof drawing at the public schools
and to all who expect to take up the work Of
designing and illustrating. Miss Mary NJ.
Cheney will be the instructor in this class,
while the director, Mr.. Koehler, will instruct
in. the regular course Of drawing and painting
and out of-door sketching. The classes will
be IN session on six week days mornings and
afternoons, to Aug. 16a period Of nine
weeks. tss 33
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
OIL IN WHALEBACKS
Texas Product to Be So Transported
>,-.. .' Up the Mississippi. n 49, =


-r .' Up the Mississippi. ~ ~:
Captain Alexander McDougall of : Du-
luth,. builder Of whaleback steamers, says
that whalebacks will be used to carry
Texas oil up the Mississippi. ! The St.
Louis, Steel Barge company will + engage
in the oil carrying trade on the Missis-
sippi,. and is preparing to convert two of
it's boats into oil carriers and to build
additional boats. One Of the boats. will
be used in the gulf trade from Port Ar
thur to New Orleans, and the other will
be used in river traffic. In addition, the
new company, which will be known as
the Sharp Oil Transportation company,
will have twelve more whaleback boats
and the work will begin at once.
Captain McDougall States that the prop
osition just closed has been. pending for
some time. Arrangements have been
made with Beaumont oil companies
whereby a pipe line will carry the: oil
from the gushers to Port Arthur. " -.
At the beginning it is the purpose to
carry the oil only $50 miles up the river
from New Orleans, but later it will be
transported as far as St. Louis Each of
the whalebacks will have a capacity of
Is, 900 barrels. -. r., - -. .>..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
A RICH HAUL
Thieves. Loot n Safe in a Main Street
49,. NE. Place.

Another bold and successful robbery was
committed last night when thieves looted
the, safe at Nellie Bryants place, 21 Main
street NE, while the house was tilled with
people, and took diamonds and jewelry
worth s2,567. The safe, which was in one
of the sleeping rooms, contained $40 in
cash, s2,567 worth. of diamonds and sew
eral thousands Of dollars worth of mort
cages and insurance papers. The burglars
took everything Of value. 1t is supposed
that the act was committed by some one
who entered the house in the usual way
but managed to slip into the room where
the safe was standing open. Following is
a list Of the articles stolen: -.-,-
One diamond necklace, valued at 81, ,25o ..-
One solitaire. valued at $275. g..
One solitaire valued at $135.
One solitaire, valued at $175.
One marquise,, valued at $175. s'- =.
One marquise, valued at 1928.
One diamond setting, valued at s135.
One locket and chain, valued at $50
One gold watch, valued at $35.
One seal ring, valued at S12.
One diamond stud, valued at .S35. ..-..:.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
TWIN CITY RACE MEETS

Entries will close Monday for the summer
meetings Of the Minneapolis Riding and Driv-
ing club and of the St. Paul Driving club
All entries for the races, at these meetings
must be received before II p. m. on Mon
day. The entries for the state fair meet
in September close July l. Records for the
day of closing are no bar, hence horses en-
tered for the early meetings are eligible for
the September races, even If they perform
in much faster time.
The tracks of the twin cities have been
kept in perfect condition this year, and while
fast and hard, have a velvet finish which
eliminates all danger of injury to the most
tender-footed animal. The program for the
Minneapolis meeting, which is Identical with
that of the st. Paul meet, is as follows:
TUESDAY. JULY 1. ..> .
NO. 1-2:45 GLASS;. trotting ............. 5000
No. 3-2:3C class, trottng derby, two.
"Wednesday, JULY a..
No. 4-2:37 class. pacing 49,. 49,. ~ 900
No 5-2:21- class. trottingr :. -: LOCO
No. 6-2:17 class, pacing ................-f - 900
= ,THURSDAY.,J JULY 3.
No. FLA class, pacing .................. $500
No. S-2:21 class, pacing .........:. 60O
No. 9-2:15 class, trotting .............. 1000
FRIDAY. JULY 4.
No. 10-2:22 class, pacing ..:............ 81 600
No. 12-2:0S class, pacing :............... 600
$1,000 in cash reserved for specials; $1,000
in cash and prizes for exhibition horses to
be shown on half-mle course Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday for the Minneapolis
meeting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
~INEZ EVANS STILL MISSING
Her Mother Is Nearly Frustrated
.....% " With Grief. 49," '-'

Every possible effort has been made to
find the wherea bouts of Miss Inez Evans
of ST. Paul, who has been missing from
her home since last Wednesday, but all
have proved in vain Her mother is
nearly prostrated with grief and anxiety,
and other members of the family are
greatly worried. An advertisement has
been inserted in the personal columns Of
the St. Paul papers reading: "Inez-Come
home; mama wants you" -. /.
1T was at first thought that the young
woman had gone to relatives in Wiscon-
sin, but kilograms received from them
say she has NOT been seen: Her friends
have now no clue upon which to, work
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Americas summer Resorts.

When it begins to get hot and dry ones
thoughts naturally turn toward the lakes
and rivers and the seashore of New York
and New England, and we begin to won
der how much it would require Of time
and money to make the trip. A lot OF
these questions are answered and a lot
of information given free in "Four-Track
Series" No. 8, Americas Summer Re-
sorts Sent on receipt Of a two-cent
stamp; by George H. Daniels, general
passenger agent, New York Central &
Hudson River railroad, Grand Central
Station, New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
STRIKERS TO CONFER
They Will Meet Great Northern OF.
hciaIs Next Week. - : -

Recent events in the strike Of the
Great Northern boilermakers suggests the
possibility Of an early settlement of exist
between A. G. Caverelle, superin-
tendent of shops of the road, and
the general strike committee yes
terday orders were issued from strik-
ers' headquarters for. every union between
St. Paul and the coast to appoint COM
mittee imm mediately and send it to St.
Paul to meet officials of the road. The
proposed conference will be held Tuesday
| ,aYf - : !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
DOW SMITH TO co EAST
Will Become General superinten

VIII Become General Superinten-
dent of BROOKLYN r.. T. Co.
Dow S. Smith, superintendent of the St.
Paul lines of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company, has taken a position with the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company as gen
eral superintendent. Mr. Smith is the
second Twin City Rapid Transit official
to go to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit in a
short time, John F. Calderwood, former
auditor of the Twin City, having gone to
Brooklyn but few weeks ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

run by the aag which slgnaled danger.
Wbss the danger was he might not under
statid, but he would take no chancca.
1t is different with the average man or
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

and enriches the blood and builds up the
body with sound, solid flesh.
"Your kindness to me can never .forget,r
writes Mrs Josie E. Clark of Enterprise Shelby
Co., No ~ cannot express half my feelings Of
grntefulness to you. had despaired Of ever
getting we'll / had been in bad health for
Twelve years. Had aches all through nle, numb
me; bowels eonstipated, was vcrv nervous, de-,
pressed and despondent In fact. can't express
half my bad feelings to you. When frst wrote
AIKEN six bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and my. health is now good You
have my honest Recommendations to all suffer-
srs. Think there is no medicine in the world
ss good as DR.. Picrce's.n 81 5s3fs
If constipated use DR.. Pierce,s Pleas
ant Pellets. They cure constipation,
biliousness and sick headache. They do
not produce the upill habit
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness and dyspepsia should use
Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which are
made expressly for sleepless; nervous,
dyspeptic sufferers. Price rs cents.