davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
Buy Garments Now

1t all enough that the and that plen
coming in day for those who do
the beginning But there satisfaction in buying
before has had time be handled or gather DUST
Isn't that so? All these fresh daisies, and
would suggest that pretty good time to buy them
New Krimmer Jackets, of choice white skins, with
broad farng collar and revers; lined with mn
guaranteed satin; of the best values offer.
Seal Goats, 20 inches long with high storm
collars lined with guaranteed satin these regular hh
Jackets, very nobby garments made in blouse
shape, nexhaustible supply of satisfaction to nR
the wearer each. sO~
Ladies' Raglans made of oxford gray sung, with IT, M
fitted back regular $3.50 garments Thursday
Black Chevot Dress Skirts, trimmed with satin u an
bands and lined with percane. Thursday. 9nSDU
Walking Skirts made of excellent grade Of Melton Cloth
black and oxford; cut in hounce arng STYLE GAGD
we'll made perfect hanging; each uOS
into the winter made in box and fly front se worth K mn
$40 each. Thursday at. &DR~V
Another lot of Walking Skirts blue black, brown gray
the faring shapes skirts that should sell e mn
The Fall Waists many and beautiful, Some of the
dessy and taking those of Botany Flannel fine all
wool grade in all the stylish coors, including % ~
We have full line of the heavy White Mercerized Cotton
Waists that being much the East There
styles, at $2.75 So SO $3.75 So and $3.50.
A small lot of Silk Waists in black and coors - ~
that were $5 and 49, now closing at ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
MILLIONS USE

CUTIcURA SOAP, assisted by. CUT1cURA
OINTMENT, the great skin cure, TOR Preserv.
ing, purifying, and identifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dam
druff, and the stopping, of falling hair, for
softening, whitening, and soothing req, rough,
and sore hands, for baby rashes. itchings,
and chafngs, and for all the purposes of the
toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions OF Women
use CUTICURA SOAP in the form OF baths for
annoying irritations, inflammations, and ex-
coriations, or too free or offensive perspir.
alton, in the form of washes for ulceratiye
weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptlc
purposes which readily suggest themselves
to women, especially mothers.
CUTlCURA REsOLvENT PILLS
Chocolate Coated) are new, tasteless, odour:
less, economical substitute for the celebrated
liquid CUTICURA REsoLvENT, as we'll as for all
other blood purifiers and humour cures. Pus
up in pocket walls, 60 doses, price, 25c.
Sold throughout the world Soar, 25c, OINTMENT Doe.
PILLS, 25e British Depot, M29, ChsHerhouse 81. Lon
don. French Depot: Rue de IL Paix, Paris. PoTrIR
nRue AID CHEM. C0EP.s Sole ProDs, Boston, u 8. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
Thursday Linens

There is something in a name,
for the name of John S. Brown &
Sons, when tackled to a table cloth,
assures you that the cloth Is of
pure linen. We have some Of these
cloths for which there are no nap
kins to match, hence we want to
close them out.
$500 Cloths, 72x72, each $3.50
1915 Cloths, 72x9o, each $3.50
$500 Cloths, 72xl08, each, $500
A lot of Doilies got soiled while
hanging on the "trim;" they are of
Mexican hand drawn work, beauti-
full things, and they are really not
hurt at all. They were 25c, 3Oc and
35c, but now they will all 4 mn
go at. ........ ....... W.
Barnsley Damask- another good
name-a pure linen fabric '72iln.
wide, heavy and durable; worth
all all s Of $50 g. a yard; &9G
Royal Russia Toweling, all
linen crash, Tin. wide, of Il ~
1890 value; the yard. 49,, aOC
Good Linens, Down Stairs.
39c Turkey Red at. $50. .- .22Hc
1Oc Towels of full bleach. zf~
ed buck, 17x34, at. .. 4 20
sl.19 Bed Spreads, ia, those
% te2ns in aae Ma 9 pat $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
BAD MEAT SOLD.

st. Louis, Sept. 1I.-:Partly decayed meat,
which has been treated chemically to hide its
condition, well as sausage containing potato,
flour, unhealthy kidneys ground up, and other
authorizations, We're sold In st. Louis, and othe.
large cities of the country between Aug. 81,
1899 and May ], 1902, by the members Of the
packers trust according to testimony given to-
day by Thomas L. O'Sullivan, meat and live
stock inspector of St. Louis. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

E. W. Grove.
This name must appear every box of the
genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold in one day. 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
Plain Cottons
Drapery. Goods

The Window Shades that we sell for
Csc deserve to be called our favorite. The
material is the best hand made oil Opaque
and everything about them of the best.
d They are feet long and 3 feet wide. but
we will cut them down to any width you
like without extra charge. ~~.~~ 49,. -
= 40-inch Figured Curtain Swiss, ~
yard. 1855. So. ...-...... O~
36:inch s ilS new and at 60G
tractive patterns, yard. ....... a~O
Tapestry Pillow Squares galore; have
some new onessc.~' - zr-.' -~. -
T. Elegant Portieres in; Roman Stripes,
50 inches vide and 33';yards> long, fringed
at both ends,rtAe >: ~ "A 7R
PAIR. -. ?'.!tn. :. :. ...-.... a.
49, There are some, new: Bordered Portieress
that you ought to see. They are hand
some enough stg deserve their popularity.
Prices range from $9,to $3.50.
Mohair Velour Portieres, double faced,
showing different designs on the two Sides,
the best goods of the kind DO mn
in the market pair. .GUsOU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
Special Glove Sale

The greatest bargain yet offered in La
dies Kid Gloves will be- ready Thursday.
They are 2-clasp gloves of fine quality,
perfectly new: goods, with the .latesteem-
broidered backs; colors are reds; browns,
tans and gray. They have: never been
offered at less than SOC pair, and are as
good as some of our competitors sell at
dollar. For one day, Thursday, Emn
they will be on sale at 80. UVO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

Ribbon Specials
There'll be fun for you Thursday pick
ing out the prettiest patterns and colors.
About $50 yards of ribbon, worth to 39c
yard, will be sold at 1885, There are Tai
feta Ribbons, plain brocaded and fancy
stripes, also polka dotted satin effects.
They are from 81 to inches aa01
wide, and all will go at.......... ~
No. L Black Velvet Ribbon of extra
quality, with satin back; our SOC kind
.f {E1F ths bolt at OF 10 yards)' 29C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.
Trunk Clearance

Stock is too heavy in spite of the
great depletion caused by summer
travel. The following prices will
illustrate our method of reductions:
Style No. 800, canvas covered
trunk, with four hardwood cleats
on top and two around the sides:
extra deep tray, iron bottom and
heavy malleable iron clamps; ex-
ira dress tray with fiat top.
32-inch, $4.25, worth $500.
34-inch, $4.75, worth 1913.
NO. sos STEAMER TRUNKS.
52-inch, $500, worth $4.1O.
34-inch, 1915, worth $3.50.
No. 335, 32-inch, $5.48, worth
$3.50.
34-inch, 5000, worth ss748.
38-inch, $6.95, worth 1926.
:. No, 357, 34-inoh, 5000, worth
1915. -. ~
.36-inch, $3.50, worth 1926.
3S-inch, $8.25, worth $1,000. IN
; Handkerchief
These are little bits of prices
but you will be surprised to see
"AaS SOOA AAuAACk\AACAS SO VIII
! them. -.- r...,~s ..-s Sc.
Children's Handkerchiefs, some
I Of them with colored borders, 1c
and &c. ., ..---. -
Ladies' Hemstitched. Cam brio
Handkerchiefs, some also H.
~. linen ................, III
! Ladies' Hemstitched Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with A-in. hens, O.
s 15c value, each ....... OG
{ Mems Hemstitched Handker-
I chiefs, also in all linen; eacn, &c
{ and Sc.
5 Pique and Swiss
s A White Pique that is worth 3oc
I a yard, of fine quality. with medium
: rib, on sale Thursday A0~
at. OO
5 At same counter, White Goods,
< big assortment of Dotted and
5 Figured Swisses will be on sale
I at special prices. .:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
A CALL ON THE BANKS

Washington Sept. little controller of the
currency has issued call for the condition of
national banks at the close of business Monday.
Sept 18th. " = =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
REWARD FOR
 BOYCOTTERS Citizens are After the
 Law Breakers. THE AMOUNTS REACH $5O00 Settlement of West Virginia Trouble Expected. Believed That the Operators Will Make Concessions and That the
 Men Will Return to Work
 in Short Time. T'

W1lkesbarre, Pa, June 30.-The Citizens Alliance of Wilkesbarre has offered re- wards aggregating 5000 for the arrest and conviction of all persons engaged in boycotting. hanging in effigies and other criminal acts of intimidation preju- dicial to the rights of American free dom. A reward of $1.000 has been offered for the arrest and conviction of any one who enters into a conspiracy to boycott individuals. corporations or companies. For hanging anybody in efffgy $500 reward will be paid for the cuprits.
 At strike headquarters 1t Is said that the offering of such large rewards will cause irresponsible detectives to arrest innocent people in the hope of securing rewards.
 National Board Member John Fallon, who is in charge of MT. Mitchelrs head quarters, stated tonight that he had in- formation from the Lehigh region that several small companies in the vicinity of Hazeton had posted notices today re- questing their former employees to apply for their old positions at once lest they should be given to new hands.
 'In every strike,'' continued Mir. Falion, this bait is thrown out to the strikers. Every miner knows just what to do in a case of this kind. No attention Is paid to such notices. The strikers know that they are not to return to work as individuals but in body. As soon as the operators grant the concessions asked for they will return in a body"
 For permitting an efigy to hang in front of his place of business, Joseph Frankel, a liquor dealer of Plymouth, has brought suit against the borough for $10.- GOO. The strikers accused Frankel of sell ing liquor to non-union men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
CANAL BILL SIGNED.
The Pen Uused is Presented to Sena-
 tor Hanna.

tor Hanna. New Orleans, June 30,--A special to The Times Democrat from Washington says: President Roosevelt signed the isthmian canal bill last night. thus making effect i've a project which has been in existence since the year l520, and over which Con gresses have fought since the founda- ton of American government. The pen with which the bill was signed was an ordinary steel pen, and was given by the President to Senator Hanna, who had re- quested it.
 The most interested spectator was Rear Admiral Walker. who has been chairman of the Isthmian Canal Commission for years. He has made study of isthmian canals. and. by reason of d provision in the bill, will probably be appointed a com missioner to superintend the construction of it.
 The President intends to immediately take up the question of securing the title from the Panama Canal Company. He will probably appoint a commission with in a short time to visit Paris and secure a formal transfer of all rights. conces- sions and property in the possession of the company.
 To Secretary Hay will be delegated the intricate work of securing concession of a six-mile- wide strip across the isthmus of Panama from the Colombian govern ment. Under the Constitution of Colom- bia the government is forbidden to cede any of it's territory. and it is upon this point that the advocates of the Nicara- gfuan route believe the negotiations will fail
 While no time limit has been fixed for the negotiat tions for the Panama route the President wants to get the work under way as soon as possible. He takes an especial interest in the matter. as he feels that the isthmian canal will forever stand as the greatest work of his ad- ministration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
THE OUTLOOK FOR COTTON.
Prospects for Good Crop Despite the
 Continued Drought.


 Continued Drought. Washington. June 3o.-The Times-DepS ocrat today says: q
 The Times-Democrat this morning . : sents the report of its 0orrespondentS jn the month of June
 There has been a moderate d2te.iora- tion. taking the Belt as whole. but the impairment has been less than the logical expectation, when the high figtSe of con- dition on June is taken in g the ae- count. !
 In the two carolinas and grgia. the outlook approaches perfectio Cultiva- ton in those districts has bes Sood. and the rainfall has been adequaf IThe only drawback Is found in the pr ice of in sects which may yet do gre damage. In Alabama. the prospect Is less roseate by far. very diverse conditions having prevailed in different parts of the State. The general condition .s only fair.
 Mississippi has distinctly gone back ward. drought having stunted the plant. while cool nights have also done some damage.
 Louisiana has also suffered from drought. but the rains of the last few days came at a most opportune time.
 Arkansas leaves little to be desired, a bumper yield being among the strong possibilities of the future.
 Tennessee Is likewise very good. the cultivation having been careful and the rainfall sufficient.
 Texas was on the verge of a terrible disaster, but timely rainfalls would seem to have saved the situation. for the pres ent at least. It is feared, however. that the moisture may bring the boll-weevil into pernicious activity.
 The sum up: the cotton crop still gives unusually high promise. Corn Is prac- tically failure over the greater part of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01

agrees upon the provision for subsidiary coins and minor coins. The provisions relating to banks are eliminated from the bill.
 ''The bill contains the legislative limi- tations, and the bill of rights complete, as in the House bill. Otherwise the bill reported does not substantially differ from the bill passed by the House.
 The conference report was adopted amid cheers on the Republican side. l49 to g. It was a strict party vote except that MT. Mccall of Massachusetts. voted with the Democrats.
 At 5s5 the House took a recess until 8 p. m.
 The Night Session. When the House reconvened at o'clock the report on the contested election case of wilson versus Lassiter from the Fourth Virginia District, which confirmed MT. Lassiter.s title to the seat was pre- sented.
 The House then entered on the consid- eration of the Dick bill to rcorganize the militia of several States,
 Mir. Dick made a brief speech in sup port of the bill. He read a letter from Secretary Root warmly commenting the terms of the bill. said 1t had the unani- nous approval of the National Guard and moved its passage under suspension of the rules.
 Mir. Mcclellan Dem.. N. .Y.)) said the bill should receive the support of both sides.
 MT. Hay Dem., va), taking advan- tage of the latitude allowed in the debate, presented statement of the appropria- tions of Congress for this session, which he figured would aggregate s99S, ,4os.0OO. and took occasion to denounce the reok- less extravaganza which these figures in- dicated.
 The bill was passed-1S0 to 2S.
 Mir. Cannon then presented the confer ence report on tie general deficiency ap- propriation bill. It was complete agree ment. Mir. Cannon explained, except of the Charleston Exposition amendment, and the report was adopted.
 Mir. Finley (Dem., S. O then moved to recede and concur in the Charleston Ex- position amendment. MT. Cannon said that while he was opposed to the amend menf, he could not see much reason why the House should strain at a gnat after swallowing Buffalo camel
 Mir Williams Dem.. Miss.) argued that there was more equity in the case of Charleston than in that of Buffalo. > Mir. Finley's motion was adopted with out division amid much applause.
  Committee, then presented a conference report on the naval appropriation bill that the conferees had been unable to agree on the provision for the construc- tion of one battleship, one cruiser and one gunboat in government yards. Mir. Foss moved that the House agree to the Senate provision with an amend ment for building one of the ships in government yard.
 Mir. Tayler (Rep., O. urged the House to stand to it's guns.
 "I believe said he, "that the time has come when the nation should make for it. self, as far as it can, that for which it is the only bidder. Applause.) I believe we made mistake few years ago when we refused to authorize an armor plat factory. Democratic applause) The time has come when we should build a battle ship in government yard"
 After little further debate, MT. Floss withdrew his motion and the bill was sent back to conference. S@ | At Il o'clock the House adjourned un- til ,1morrow morning. sI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Gardener Abandons Charge.

Manila, June 3O-Cornelius Gardener. Governor of the Province of Tayabas continued his testimony today before the board which is to inquire into the charges of cruelty brought by him against American officers and soldiers. Major Gardener mas abandoned the charge that higher offices were hostile to the civil government. He said this positively existed. but that the summoning of wit nesses to substantiate his charge might result adversely to the interests of the Government without Der citing himself. He therefore assumed responsibility. for this charge and said he was ready to bear the burden of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01

vail Burnett of Chicago. who was con-
 victed as accessory to the murder of Mrs. Chardes l.. Nichols, and sentenced to thirteen years in the penitentiary. Bur nett will be compelled to remain in jail in Chicago until the Supreme Court meets in October. Mrs. Nichols was found dead in room in 8 Chicago hotel and Bur nett was found in the same room uncon- scious with the gas turned on. Both had taken morphine. He said Mrs. Nichols and himself had agreed to commit suicide and that she had succeeded while he had failed. The jury found him an accessory before the fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
THE CASE OF CASTRO.
Battle Which Will Decide His Fate
 is Imminent.

Washington. June S0-The War De- pertinent received a cablegram from Uni ted States Minister Bowen at Caracas, confirming the Associated Press dis patches of today in regard to the block ade established by the Venezuelan gov ernment at a number of points.
 The officials declined to make the text of MT. Bowen's dispatch public. but it is understood it indicates a decisive battle and one that probably will decide the fate of the Castro administration. is imminent. MT Bowen did not request any additional protection in the shape of either warships or marines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Two Moros Killed.

Manila, June 3O-Two of the Moros who murdered Private Lewis have been killed while resisting arrest. Datto Adta Adnaa promised Colonel Baldwin of the 27th Infantry that he would deliver the murderers of Lewis when they were cap- tured. The multilated bodies of the two Moros were consequently brought into the American camp suspended from poles. A patrol of native constabulary was at- tackled June 18th by forty iggorrote
 tribesmen at .Bagabag. Province of Nueva Viscaya. Northern Luzon. and running fight ensued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
sUCcoR FOR STRIKERS.
National Organization Sending Money and Supplies to West
 Vfrpiuia

Indianapolis, Ind, June 3O.-The nation al organization of mine workers is send ing three carloads of provisions a day to the strikers in the West Virginia field. Money is also being sent to West Vir- ginia from the headquarters in Indian apolis. but Secretary Wilson said today that the national organization has not spent a cent supporting the anthracite strike. Secretary Wilson says the opera tors need not expect the miners to weak en, as they are prepared for long siege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Rain Storm in Arkansas.

Hot Springs. Ark, June S0.-One of the heaviest rain storms in this section has prevailed here during the past forty-eight hours. Ouachlta River bottom farms in this and adjoining counties have been completely inundated and in many in- stances ruined. Farms in the upland country have been injured slightly. Gar land and Saline County farmers who two weeks ago were elated over their crop prospects, are much dejected over the situation. The Ouichita River is higher than it has been for a number of years and all the mountain streams are swollen heyond their banks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Mount Wrangel in Eruption,

Seattle Wash, June 3O.-The steamer Bertha reached port today from west ward points. Mont Redoubt, which has been in an incipient stage of eruption since early spring was not vicible. owing to fog. Mount Wrangel is in eruption. A dispatch received at Valedez from Kotzina under date of June 21 says: Mount Wrangel is in plain sight of here and great clouds of black smoke can be seen rolling on up from her crest"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Sheriff and Deputy Killed.

Guthrie, o. T., June 3O.-sheriff A. J. Bullard and Under-Sheriff Coburn of Rog- CT, Mills County. Oklahoma, were killed today in a battle with horse thieves while the officers were attempting to ar- rest members of the band of outlaws. The fight occurred in the northeast por- tion of the County and continued for about thirty minutes the outlaws finally surrounding the two officers and riddling them with bullets. The entire band made 1t sescape, supposedly uniniured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
SHERIFF HARRINGTON KILLED

Shot by Jesse Pittman at Monroe
 ville-Negress Also Slain.
 Monroevilie. June S0.-(SpeciaD-Sheriff John S. Harrington was shot and killed here this afternoon by Jesse Pittman. Harrington chanced to be present when an altercation arose among William Da- wis. Pittman and negro woman over land line.
 Pittman pulled a pistol and shot Har- rington and the woman, killing both and wounding a son of the woman.
 No arrests were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Freight Handlers Nav Strike.

Chicago. June 30.-Unless the general managers of the railroads reverse their announced decision in regard to new scale of wages. 10000 freight handlers will. in all probability. quit work tomorrow morning in all the railroad warehouses and freight sheds in Chicago. If the freight handlers strike, it is highly prob able that other unions will be drawn into the struggle through sympathy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
A Settlement Expected.

Charleston. ". Va. June 3O-It is the impression here tonight that the coal strike in this State will be settled within the next few days on q reasonable basis the operators making concessions. Presl- dent Stevens of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad tonight held a conference with the operators. which lasted several hours While nothing has been given out enough has been learned to indicate that MT. Stevens has urged upon the operators that something must be done. The Wini- fred Company has already announced a concession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
s75. 900 Fire in Columbia, Tenn.

Columbia, Tenn. June 30.-Fire here at d late hour tonight caused damage estl- mated at $75.O00. It started in the furni- ture store of Dobbins x Ewing. complete ly destroying their stock of goods, valued at s5OOOO. while the building suffered to the extent of $10,0O0. The other losers are McKennen. Anderson X Poster, dry goods and clothing and W. r. Wool drdge drugs. damaged by removal and water. The explosion of a tank of oil caused the injury to several persons from broken glass, none of them seriously. The losses are well covered by insurance