davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
LOANS AND CHATTELS


MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, Plan
DAY AS APfLicATIoN: oUR NEW PAY
MENT PLAN is THE EASIEST. CHEAP
EST AND BEST IN THE CITY.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
MINNEAPOLIS LOAN CO.,
601-2 Globe Building,
20-22 4th st S.
LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
furs in storage and warehouse receipts, at
one-half the usual rates. Monthly INSTALL
ment Loan Co., 1926 Guaranty Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, HOKsESs 5SIE &
WAGoNs Eta n On sHqHT T oHT4 MpTlc4 hAAY 81
sTRfCTEsT PRTVACY GUARANTEEg3.
CALL ON THE OLD HOME COMPANY;
ESTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS. MIN.
NESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY 5oo
BANK OF COMMERCE. BUILDING, COE-
NER OF 1ST AV AND 4TH ST.
RICE LOANS on all kinds of personal prop
erty; charges reasonable. sos Globe bldg.
PAWNBROKERS-Rel reasonable; con-
fdential. Harris & Goldstein, 239 1st av 5.
CUFFEL. AT SOC GUARANTY BUILDING
makes quick loans on furniture. pianos, OF
any good security, reasonably, conhdentia!ly
easy monthly payments.
LOST-LADY'S GOLD MONOGRAM M
watch, somewhere between 2S05 E 26th st ano
Twenty-fourth Street NJ. E. church. Return
to 2S05 E 26th st for reward.
LOST-A SMALL SILVER WATCH, WITH
initial H. and silver horn charm. Return tc
70 18th st s for reward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27

EAUClION. AUCllON. AUCllON.
Thomas Bloom will have his second big
auction sale of 100 to $50 farm horses and
mares, coach horses and drivers; in fact
horses of all kinds; also wagons, buggies and
harness; these horses are sent to me on
consignment and will be sold to the highest
bidders on Thursday, Jan. 80, 10 o'clock a. N.
Terms cash. Blooms stable 16 Washington
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
AUCTION SALES
BUSINESS CARDS

Get Our Estimates on printing your business
stationery First-class work; up-to-dat
methods. Hall-Black Co., Printers. S29 Hem.
R. G. BLACK & CO., plumbing. heating and
lighting; jobbing a speciality. 729 Hem. av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27


Barrett & Zimmerman will hold their first
grand horse auction sale of the season at
Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1902, and every succeed
ing Wednesday thereafter. with private sales
daily.
J. 500 head of farm mares, drafters, drivers,
coach horses, roadsters and mules, which
will be sold to the highest bidder without re-
serve and regardless of value. Remember the
date and do not miss this opportunity to buy
your kind at your own price.
HORSES-HORSES-JU RECEIVED CON-
signment of Iowa and Minnesota horses, con-
sisting of farm mares, draft and general pur-
pose horses ranging in prices from $50 to
800. Kelly s. Zimmerman, Sale and Commits
sion stables 1923 Washington aV n
FOR SALE-DELIVERY HORSE. CALL AT
A .I off Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

.C0niinmR6

20 : FEMALE
WASHING AND IRONING CALLED FOR.
delivered; first-class work on gents, ladies'
clothes. 1922 Washington av S. Tel. 3174-J2
Main.
LADY WOULD LIKE WORK IN BOARDING.
house restaurant. Address 1879, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27

FOR SALE-A PONY CUTTER, GOOD AS
new; bargain. Call at 1920 Portland av.
$500 BUYS IF TAKEN AT ONCE, TEAM OF
good blocky farm mares, and years OLD
weight Zoo; will sell separate. 2316 4th st N.
FOR SALE, CARLOAD GOOD SOUND FARM
mares and geldings, averaging 1900 lbs; aged
to 8 years; for delivery March l. Address
Lock Box 2O2 Alpena, S. D. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
STORAGE


THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor
ing household goods; packing for storage and
shipment by experienced men. Office 46 South
Sd st. Telephone, Main Csc, both exchanges.
FIREPROOF sTORAGE-New. Clean Rooms.
REALTY CO., 1O6 1st av N. Tel. Main 2062-J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
STORM SASH, ETC.

STORM SASH Q Q .
o Q . . . 0 VERY CHEAP
NORTH WESTERN SASH AND DOOR CO.,
113 1st ay n. Phone Main 1925 il.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
STORES

ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
RENT. THORPE BROS. ANDRuS BLDG.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27

OIL SALESMEN-T0 sell 1ubrlcating OIL and
greases on salary or commission; excellent
side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co.. Cleveland, O..
WANTED-A BOY TO WORK IN GROCERY
store, at 1101 Sd av S.
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED COLLECT
or. Must be thoroughly acquainted with city,
Best of references required and competent to
meet best of people. Steady position to right
party. Don't answer unless. prepared to fill
the bill Address 1717, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27

WANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED TRAVEL
ing statesmen for Minnesota; must be well
educated, excellent address and hustlers; good
renunerative positions to men selected Ad-
dress 1885 Journal .- ....-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
@ WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WOOD AND COAL

BODY HARDWOOD, MAPLE, SO; OAK, s5.25;
pine, SITE up; two loads S.. .25 coal and coke.
S. up; prompt delivery. Market Fuel Co.,
Ito Western av; phone, Main 1852 Ii: T. c..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

YOU CAN MAKE SPLENDID PROFITS IN
wheat, buying breaks and selling on
bulges. We do this for you. $50 will
margin 1000 bushels 3 cents. Send for our
free book, Facts and Figures explaining
option trading. The Osborn Grain Co., S13
to S15 Phoenix building, Minneapolis. Men,
bers Chamber of Commerce.
FOR SALE-LOT AND GOOD BLACKSMITH
and wagon shop; also blacksmith tools; good
location. Benson. Mimi.
Winter weight suits and overcoats, to order,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
Specific Blood Poison.

permanently cure this most hideous of all blood diseases. I employ harmless, blood cleansing remedies that positively drive the very last taint of virus from the system. and every symptom vanishes to ap- pear no more.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
NEWS DISEASES CURED
Write Dr. JOSlen

Every afflicted man is invited to write me description of his case. Such Is my knowledge of mems diseases and so perfect are my methods of treating them. that I am able to effect cures in all ordinary cases without seeing the patient in person. All correspondence strictly con fidential. Those visiting Los Angeles may feel free te call at my office for rersonal consultation.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

The presumed general course or the mineral bearing ledge on the Morning Star. as nearly as can be determined. is N. 89 deg. 30 min. W. from east end center; on the Southwest lode, south 37 deg. 2S min. w. from the north end center.
 The discovery cut on the Morning Star bears s. 86 deg. fl min W. 34s feet from east end center. The discov. cry shaft on the Southwest lode bears s. 37 deg. 28 min. W. 660 feet from north end center.
 THE LOCATION of this mine ie recorded in the ofice of the Recorder of Deeds at Tombsone, in the county and Territory aforesaid as follows in the Records of Mfnes:-Morning Star Book 9. Page 611; Southwest. Book IA: Page 1ss.
 The adjoining claimants are:-Nort1 Uncle Sam IT,, rnsurveyed; Clark ( Perrung, owners East:-Copper Rock and Iron Prince, l.. c. Shattuck, owner Leo, No 12S2.: Martin Costello. owner South: h:-Chicago group, E. C. FenneI ct al owners West:-Wsrren and George lodes. uDsurveyed, Clark { Firing owners.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of said Morning Star and Southveot mine or s1rfaee RUunA axU EUQuiro1 to 1lo thoor aA verse claims with the Register of the United States Land Omce ct Tucson in Territory O; Arizona, during the sixty days priod of publication hereof 0f thSy will be barred by virtuo q thl provisions of the statute. 1Or h WoogoI 1oO1De0
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
Weakness
Contracted Disorders.

Many men make the mistake of attempting to cure themselves by the use of patent nos trums. All contracted diseases are danger ous unless treated promptly and scientih caily. A partial cure may result in loss of sexual power through injury to the pros trate gland. My treatment is prompt and absolutely infallible.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

cure vericocele by absolutely painless treatment No cutting. uo caustic. per manent cure accomplished in one weeks time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-08
FIVE O'CLOCK
LECTURE COUPs e

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in
the rooms of the Y. w. c. A. Mrs.
Joseph Richards will give the first of
the five o'clock series of talks ar
ranged for the ensuing year. Her sub
ject will be Sketches from Ruskin, =
and she will take up the story of Rus
kin's life, particularly of his childhood.
These lectures are free and cordial
Invitation is extended to members of
the Association and their friends. The
series was very popular last year and
many people during the summer asked
that they be resumed the coming year.
Mrs. Walter Mari will resume her
classes in elocution the fee for ten les
sons being 81. 1t is important that the
secretary be notified as soon as pos
sibie by those intending to join so the
day can be set for instruction.
Tomorrow evening Miss Louise Board
man will conduct class in embroidery,
six lessons being given for 81. Miss
Boardman has had great deal of ex-
perience in teaching embroidery and is
especially successful in teaching -
electric light The class viii start at
1850 D. m. and will not be undertaken
unless four persons are present.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2;30 Miss
Rebecca Akana will give lesson in
weaving, a fee of 81 being asked for
eight lessons. This work will include
the making of baskets, fans and other
articles with lauhala, bamboo and ferns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-08
HAWAIIAN OIL COMPANY.
Organization of Corporation to Elk.
plot California Lands,

Organization of the Hawaiian Oil
Company was perfected yesterday by
the adoption of the bylaws of the COM
lpany and the acceptance of the charter.
The charter was issued on a merely
nominal capitalization, and at the meet
ing this capital was advanced to 81 OO0,-
zoe of which it was announced $500 900
had been subscribed. 1t is the intention
to have $4,000 paid in at once for the
purpose of beginning work in the de-
velopment of the field
The officers elected were: John Hind
Kohaia, president; H. c. Barrow. vice
president; H. l.. Kerr, secretary; E. s,
Boyd, treasurer directors with the
above, F. r. McStOcker, Olaa. John H
Coney, Kauai, P. E. Lamar, Maui r.
N. Booth and Z. B. Mikalemi, Oahu.
The company purchased by the Civ
ing of stock 1850 acres of land held I'M
der twenty years lease by H. C. Bar
row, the promoter of the company. 1t
was announced that within sixty DAYS
plans would mature for the Inaugural
ton of work upon the development OF
the tract, which is in the McKittrick
district. AT preliminary meeting j. L.
Gould, who is interested in the COM
pany, explained all about the oil bear.
ing sands and mechanical difficulties
leading up to the drilling of wells
showing several samples of strata. Ht
explained as well the proposals for the
running of a pipe line to Port Hart
feid which will make the cost of the
carriage to tide water of oils only ter
cents as against forty-five cents charg
ed by the Southern Pacific Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-08
ONLY 2 MORE DAYS TO REGISTER

A furnished house with five bedrooms
situated in Waikiki is offered for rent.
Further particulars by calling on Mr..
T. Give Davies.
BY reference to the Advertiser want
columns it will be seen that hotel
barkeeper with good references is
wanted by the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
The Miller Candy Co.'S store is now
open for business opposite the Metro
politan Meat Co. on King st. Free
Lem-o served today from 9 a. m. to
8 D. m.
A three room school house is to be
built at Kekaha, Kauai. Tenders for
construction of same will be received
at office of Dept. of Public Instruction
up to November first.
The Planter" Capt c. D. Chase,
will sail for San Francisco tomorrow if
POSSIBLE. Arrangements for passage
should be made at once with the
agents, H. Hackfeld &c Co.
The coolest, nealthiest, easiest of ac-
cess and best part of the city is in the
, Pawaa tract. Lots going very fast.
Don't delay but buy home now. Elec-
trio cars pass through the tract. See
ad
Tenders for the construction of a ma
chine shop at Lahainaluna, Maui, will
be received at Office of Dept. of Public
instruction up to Nov. list. Plans and
further particulars to be had at the
office of the Department
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-08

The raids on unlicensed liquor deal
ers go on. Two men, one a Portuguese
and the other a Japanese, We're brought
in from Kalihi. at the junction of King
street and Kamehameha road, yester-
day, one charged with two and the
ether with three offenses. Each gave
bail in $3.50 for each charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.
ONLY 2 MORE DAYS TO REGISTER


Rainier and Primo beer at 10c a glass
at the Criterion saloon.
A chainIess bicycle was found at Ka-
kaako last night. Apply Advertiser Of
fee.
Lem-o, free today at MiHer's new
candy store opposite the Metropolitan
Meat Co.
An experienced housekeeper. also
good needlewoman, advertises today
for q position.
A fine collection of palms will be
sold on Friday at Morgan's auction
rooms at 10 o'clock.
A young man as typewriter. need not
be stenographer, is wanted. See
classified advertisements.
Levers & Cooke are advertising some
beautiful properties for sale and for
rent. See advertisement, page 9.
Hay, grain and all kinds of feed sold
at the Kalihi Store on King and Beck
ley streets. All orders promptly deliv-
cred.
Household furniture, large safe,
etc, will be sold today at Morgan
auction room on Queen street at 10
o'clock.
A number of choice lots in Kaimuki
tract will be exchanged for sugar
stocks For particulars see our CLASH
fed ads.
Fourteen bags of rice, slightly dam
aged by water in transit, will be sold
today at public auction at Mo7gan's
SalearOOun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-08

We are now ready for business.
New stock now on display and
20 La
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-08

Large Importation OF Pattern
Hats, Bonnets and Novelties now
open.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
M'CASLIN SUES KOEHNE
SEEKS TO COMPEL TREASURER TO
ALLOW HIM ACCESS TO BOOKS.
Judge feathers VIII Hear the Case on
Oct. 5-McCaslin After Alleged
Campaign Material.

G. H. McCaslin. who has been making
search of campaign material for the Demo-
cratic organization, filed suit against Ar
min c. Koehne. county treasurer, in Room
q Superior Court, yesterday, asking the
court TO issue an alternative writ of man
damus compelling the defendant TO open
the doors of the treasurers Office to him
that he may investigate the books
In his application McCaslin states that
he as a taxpayer is entitled to look over
the accounts of the county, and that to
complete his investigation of what he be-
lieves to be poor accounting of the funds
of the county it is necessary that he have
access to the books of the treasurer. He
says that on Oct. / Treasurer Koehne and
his assistants denied him admission to the
office and the records. which are kept be-
hind barred doors and counters.
Judge feathers granted the writ and or
dered Treasurer Koehne to permit McCas-
lin in the Office and TO allow him such use
of the records he may say is necessary
for him to finish his work of investigation,
or, in default of this admission, to appear
before him at o'clock on the morning
of Oct z and show cause why he will not
allow McCaslin in the office.
Should Treasurer koehne still refuse to
allow McCasin in the Office he will, on the
date set for showing cause, try to con-
vince the court that to allow McCaslin in
the office is violation of an Office rule
forbidding any person not connected with
the office back of the screens during the
time for receiving taxes.
McCasln's attorneys are ex-Judge Pliny
w. Bartholomew and Charles Remster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
SATISFIED THE COURT
DIR. DAVID ROSS AND DIR. GEORGE E..
HUNT EXHIBIT RECORDS.
diana Dental College Obeyed the
Law-AIexander's Case.

At the session of Police Court yesterday
morning DR.. David Ross, demonstration at
the Medical College of Indiana, and DR..
George E. Hunt, dean of the Indiana Dental
College, exhibited to the satisfaction of
Judge Stubs and Prosecutor Collins rec
ords that have been kept of all bodies used
in each college for purposes of dissection.
Affidavits were issued against the dem
onstrators of each college Thursday after
noon, but none was served. DR.. Ross Thurs
day afternoon showed Captain Gerber the
books containing the record of all bodies
used by the college during the years 1901
and 1902. DR.. Ross also gave Captain Ger
Der a sworn statement which will be used
in case anything should arise prior to the
trial, or later.
DIR. George Hunt, in his testimony be-
fore the court yesterday, explained that
four cadavers had been used by his college
since October, 1900, and that there was none
on hand now except the body Of a negro OBJ
tanned from the poor farm.
The Physio- Medical College was repre-
sented by Attorney Rowland Evans, who
also showed a record of bodies used by the
college. The record was satisfactory to
the prosecutor and judge, and no further
attention was paid to the case.
Affidavits against DR.. Joseph Q. Alex
ander, demonstration at the Medical Col
lege, and DR.. Frank Wright, secretary and
treasurer of the Eclectic College, have been
served, and both men are out on bond. The
affidavits against these doctors allege that
they have failed to keep records of all
bodies in their possession for dissection.
Their cases were not tried yesterday, but
will come UP in Police Court Oct. Is.
The record displayed to the court by
DIR. George E Hunt, of the Indiana Dental
College. shows the following bodies have
been used there since 1900:
From City Hospital, M. j. Spencer, SUI
perintendent-Daniel Sullivan, white, no
relatives, age sixty, received Oct. %, 1900;
James Holman. colored, no relatives, age
thirty, received May 4, 1901. From county
farm, A. II. Harcourt, superintendent-Jul-
ius Robinson, colored, no relatives, age fif-
ty-six, received Dec. so, 1901; Michael Ryan.
white, DO relatives. aged sixty-six, received
Dec. %, 1901
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
COLLEGES AND JOURNALISM.
The Art of Writing Not Seriously Com
sidered i'm Schools.
The Worlds Work.

Inc worlds Work.
There is a strange and persistent mus
understanding Of journalism at most OF our
colleges. few of them offer courses that
look towards newspaper work. but as a rule
they are shocked at a proposal to train men
especially for ii. For academic life does not
consider the profession seriously. Consider
the case OF Yale University for example.
II has fund for a lecture or two on
Journalism. and the last lecturer that IL
invited was Mr.. Frank MunSey. the owner
OF the magazine that bears his name. Col
leges that have professors OF veterinary
medicine and of dentistry and Of mechani-
cal engineering and OF agriculture take Of
Tense at the suggestion Of a professor OF
Journalism.
Yet il is surely true that they might offer
such professional postgraduate courses
parallel TO their courses In law and In medi-
cine, and so conduct them that the men
they train should be able 10 construct with
some skill simple piece OF writing. Most
men who now 20 from college into periodi-
cal writing so at a disadvantage. for they
think they can write because they have
done academic themes" and taken courses
In literature. and they are impatient OF the
long apprenticeship that they must serve.
Many such a man never learns that writing
is an art. They get rough-and-tumble work
for time on daily papers or they review
books and then frankly accept the fate OF
hacks, become self-conscious. degenerate
into martyrs, complain that there Is no
chance for literature" and haunt maya
zine Offices with impracticable propositions
all because Gin most cases. they were not
taught in the beginning that the writing Of
contemporary literature Is an art and be-
cause they undertook IL without training.
Our colleges and universities. especially
their departments OF literature. have some
grave sins TO answer for. because they DO
not even frankly tell young men that writ
ing is a difficult trade Ito say nothing OF the
art OF it) and because they do not adequate
ly train them for IL. They let them go with
a radically false notion OF the whole sub
ject.
A generation OF really weli-trained writers
on contemporaneous subjects would be the
best practical investment that our universe
ties could make for the building up OF good
speech and OF clear thinking in our de-
mocracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
RAILR0ADING IN MEXICO.
stupidity of Poems and Local Regula-
tiOns Very Exasperating.

DToOhlyH Eagle.
"Railroading in Mexico has it's peculiar
perils TO the peons." said returned civil
engineer of construction company which
operates in the southern republic ''You
know peon will stand at the foot of hill
and watch a detached bowlder coming
straight toward him and not stir until IT
has hit him. killing him breaking a leg
or two. His brains seem to have no gray
matter. 1t requires five or six poems to lift
rock that could easily be moved by one
Anglo-Saxon, and their peak-crowned and
broad brimmed hats bump together as they
strain and heave-ho. After it is lifted they
all shout in their lingo. Don't let gor If
one lets go they all yell and drop the stone.
and ii hits about five of the mems feet as
a rule. AS they work barefooted, the re-
suits are distressing.
when railroads were first put through
Mexican territory the curiosity OF the poems
was Unreasonable. They gathered, day or
night, along the track and became a pest
and a nuisance because they were so ig-
norant of the ways of the locomotives that
they often got recklessly on the track and
were manned or killed That sort of acct
dent is different matter in Mexico from
what it is in the States. owing To the diff
ference In the laws. BY the Mexican law
If a person Is MANNED or killed he must
await the action of the judge of the first
instance. who may be, and usually is. miles
til the judge arrives no one must under
penalty of Imprisonment, touch the BODY
and manned person may die before med
ical aid can be summoned. | was once on a
construction train that ran over and cut
off both feet of 4 peon. and the judge did
not reach him until the following day. OF
course. the, poor fellow was dead when the
judge arrived
by the Mexican law, also. no one is al
lowed to remove the body Of a person killed
until the judge OF the first instance ar
rives. This Is sometimes awkward. 1 saw
once the body of a peon, killed on the main
track near a station, lie there for two days.
while the trains had to go around IL by
means OF a siding 10 avoid running over IT,.
In those early days OF railroading many
poems were killed on the railroads that the
habit of the civil authorities in locking up
engineer fireman, conductor and the entire
train crew until investigation was made of
the circumstances OF the killing that IL be-
came highly detrimental TO the manage
ment OF the roads. i have known a locomo-
tive engineer to be In Mexican jail for two
months on a charge OF running over a ma
tive. In time this became exasperating.
1.-The peon will steal anything a track
or about car that Is not fastened down,
and the railroad men learned to hate them