davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
Last Words Spoken Over the Casket
Of Frank n. Peavey.
SERVICES HELD AT THE HOME
Rev. Nj. ID. Shutter Pronounces a
Heartfelt EulOgy on the Life
of His Friend.

Following brief and simple funeral
service at the residence on Park avenue,
the body of Frank H. Peavey, great mas
ter Of men and affairs, and the ctty's
greatest captain of industry, was laid to
rest in the vault at Lakewood this after
noon. There were present at the services
the members of the family In the city,
and from abroad, the loyal men who were
associated with Mr.. Peavey in the conduct
OF his mighty business undertakings,
many Of them his associates in the grain
trade, prominent men from all callings in
the city; others from Chicago and other
cities, and immediate personal friends.
The service was conducted by Rev. Ma
rion D. Shutter of the Church Of the Re-
deemer, and the singing was by a choir
consisting of Miss Clara Williams and
Mrs. W. N. Poreouss Of the Westminster
choir, and Messrs. w. S. and r. p. Wood
worth, of Plymouth choir.
Mr.. Peavey was at, the time Of his
death member of the board Of trustees
of the Church Of the Redeemer, posi-
tfon to which he had been elected at the
death of 0. A. Pray a good many years
ago.
Mr.. Shutter spoke of the great work Mr..
Peavey had wrought in material affairs.
of his tremendous industry, his love for
his work. his pleasure In accomplish
ment. His life was its own monument;
MS character It's own sumcleuI eulOSy;
labor was his delight. His very presence
bespoke power. He rejoiced in labor fol
the reward it might bring. He went to
his toll as to festival. Difficulties and
Universities were his opportunities.
The active pallbearers were: G.. F.
Deaver. B. H. Woodwork, F. L. Moffett,
Wallace Winter. A. L. Searle and Cavour
Langdon. Honorary bearers were: S. T.
Mcknight, J. W. Raymond, E. J. Phelps,
w. H. Dunwoody, G. B. Heffe1fnger, s. A.
Harris, w. D. Washburn, E. W. Winter,
E. G.. Kitchener, w. B. Dean, Charles
Hathaway, P. B. Weare, Frank B. Semple,
James I. Best, F.. A. Chamberlain and
John S. Bradstreet. r
Commercial Clubs Resolutions.
The Commercial Club passed eloquent
resolutions respecting the death of Frank
H. Peavey. After stating the clubs high
esteem of the worth Of the man and Its
feeling of the irreparable loss OF this COM
munity in Mr.. Peavey's death, the resolu-
tions say that, starting in life as poor
boy, Mr.. Peavey gradually developed into
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
ANTHOLOGY IN KANSAS.

Some one in Kansas proposes that seas-
ue Of Ceres he placed on the dome OF the
new statehouse. but now he wishes he hadn't
made the proposition" remarked the ex.
change editor as he laid down Kansas paper.
Whats the objeetionf" asked the tele-
"ft lie urged that no one in Kansas Knows
the lady. and that she was probably an actress
anyhow 1t is the opinion that the figure OF
Chief Fewclofhes an Indian, would be more
appropriate as an ornament to the dome o.
the Kansas statehouse."
well, should think that etatue OF
Chief Fewcpthes would be nads adspAstass
ct any rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
R. w. STAMFORD,
Vice President,

and Is secretary of the Gopher board.
Edgar Noyes, treasurer of the corporation,
Is a sophomore academic student and lives
at Minnetonka Mills, MINI. He. was
graduated from the Central high school in
minneapolis. Last year he was president
az the freshman class at- the and
manager OF the freshman football team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
NOT ALARMED
Action of Anti-aIerKer Mem Beltttle0
in New York.

Special to The Journal
New York, Jan. 2.-The Tribune saysf
."rha railroads of the United States are
IN splendid physical and financial condi-
ton. Efforts to disrupt the Northern
Securities company were expected by the
promoters of this concern and as q con-
sequence activity of litigatious lawyers
are causing no alarm in Northern Pacific
and Great Northern circles.
1.-The delay In carrying out the final set
Element OF the northwestern railway
situation is about all that the few OBJ
iectors to the plan may expect. 1t Is
maintained in some quarters of the street
that the matter is still dark cloud In
the speculative sky. but the action OF the
market, the sentiment OF important specu-
laiye interests and the attitude OF the
banking houses reflect supreme coincidence
in the outlook"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
THE POSTS COMMENT
The New York Paper Commend
Judge Lochren's Action.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE Evening Post
says: 1.-TWO days ago it seemed there
might possibly be new Developments IN
the prolonged war over the retirement OF
the Northern Pacifc's preferred stock
The decision rendered yesterday at Min
neapolis by Judge Lochren, however. de-
stroys that prospect: Whatever may Do
the outcome OF the campaign against the
merger the decision is heartily to be com
mended, since it defeats an effort TO ap-
ply the extraordinary remedy OF 1n1unc-
ton to purely legal question wnicn coa-
Germs the internal organization OF a cor
poration."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
The Division of a Farm.

One account Of the failure of the Kas-
sube heirs to agree to divide the old
homestead farm, the matter has been
taken into the courts. The widow with
her one-third interest and three children,
Ernestine and William C. Kassube, and
Wilhelmina Harrington, each holding
two-ffteenths interest are trying to force
Otto w. Kassube and August F. Kassube
to q DIVISION
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
DR.. SNEEDsS PROGRESS
q Is Called to Large PittSbur:,

He Is Called to LaIRe PittsHur:s
go Church.
Dr. F. w. Sneed. formerly pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. Of Minneapolis,
since when he has presid9d at the Compton
Avenue Presbyterian chuYch, St. Louis, has
cali has been extended III m by the East Lib
erty Presbyterian church Of Pittsburg. Pa.
and he will enter upoY the discharge Of his
new duties early In tSs new year. The East
Liberty church is ons of theelargest congre-
cations of that deno5 lination in the country.
munity, and secure, the services Of the best
pastors in the deg ,mination by paying a most
liberal salary. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

we'll fitted to supervise the work in the
news department Of the paper. J. 3. Cal
lahan, business manager, is an academic
student. Formerly he was student In
the Iowa State Normal school at Cedar
Falls. and before coming to the was
for some time superintendent OF the
Breda, Iowa. schools. and had some ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

: The young men whose pictures are
printed above will run" the University
Daily News, the new daily paper which
will he Launched at the Minnesota "U''
after the holiday vacation. Norman G.
Lind, president Of the corporation, is the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

perience in newspaper work in the twin
cities. lie is assistant business man
ager of the present daily. R. w. Stan
ford, wee president Of the corporation, is
senior student in the college OF law.
Robert Putnam, secretary, is q junior
academic, and comes from Red Wing;
Mina. He is member OF Phi Kappa Psi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
NEUROLOGICAL 3,

MRS. SIDNEY l.. PENNINGTON died
at the residence OF; her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
1Viltara Patton: 800 Ninth street, S, yHster-
day. Mrs. Pennington was rs years OF age
ed lau Deen married about two years, dur
ing which time Mr.: and Mrs Pennington
made their home at Amor, Wis. The funeral
will be private and will take place Friday
from the home OF E. Pennington, $3.50 Second
avenue S..ssNb- flowers. Up:
GEORGE .yyILLIAMs. an ac'yor whose
home is in Chicago; died. early yesterday
at St Marys hospital, of blood. poisoning
Williams was, 81 years old. He gas stopping
in Minneapolis at the Fisher Hotel, and,
being taken Sick. wars removed 30 the hospital
last Friday. The remains were returned to
Chicago last night.
HARVEY w. BROWN--The funeral OF
Harvey w. Brown will tal.e place from the
residence, 800 Clifton place. Thursday after
noon, at 2:3O. Rev. Mar! ON D. Shutter will
conduct the services. Friends are invited to
attend. No flowers.
HALVOR BERhE. % years Of age a
bartender, living at 1925 First avenue N, died
yesterday at the city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

Der of Alpha Delta Phi. Jay Durand,
editor of the paper, is a senior academic
and comes from Crookston, MINI, where
he had several years experience as re-
porter and city editor 8of the Crookston
Daily Times. He; is familiar with every.
turn in q daily newspaper office, and IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
COUNTRY ELEVATOR MEN
Called ito Meet in Convention in
PAul.

A call for convention of the operators
of independent country elevators has been
issued The place of meeting is st. Paul
and the time Jan. IA to IL,
1902 The meeting will be held
at the Baltimore Block, Seventh and
Jackson streets. The purpose Of the con-
vention is to bring the isolated country
elevator man into closer relations with
his associates by an intelligent and prac-
tical CO. operation and to secure conces-
sions and advantages now enjoyed by line
elevators in the shape of premiums on
grades, rebates on freight, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

1t is said by correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun that West Virginia is rapidly
becoming more and more the mecca Of the
negroes of the south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

A concert will be held, this evening. To-
morrow evening there will be general
reception, during which the whole build
ing will be opened for inspection. The
closing exercises will be held Friday
evening. Meetings will be held Thursday
and Friday morningsaand afternoons, at
which the leading members Of the church
will make addresses . ~,s. Is 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

An Odd Sort of Plunder--Burglars
broke into the warehouse Of the Superior
last night, and stole several gross of paper
bags of all sizes. The loss is estimated ny
the manager at about ST. This is the fourth
time inside OF a year that this company mas
been robbed in the same manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

Deering (captain). right forward. Weymouth;
Hall
Holden ........ left forward. Peace, Hya!l
Moorhead
Keefer ......... left guard. Parker, Church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

Held Up IL Boniface-John Balstra,
proprietor of the Mime sofa Hotel. First street
and First avenue S., lad rough experience
with hold-up men at eco this morning. He
was standing in front Of the hotel when two
men, approached. Poth were old acquaint-
ances Of Balstra. and had hung about the
hotel and barroom during the day. One of
them grabbed at Baistra's watch and beat him
when he resisted. Balstra's face bears evil
dence Of a rough tight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

WOrkhouse Prisoners Death
George Ramsey, a prisoner in the workhouse,
dropped dead while at work in that institu-
ton at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ram
sey was % years old, thes of an Iowa
minister. and is said to have been graduated
from two colleges. DRINK is said to have
been the cause Of his dow nhall. He was serv-
ing "a sentence Of sixty days for stealing
coat from dummy In front OF Washington
avenue S store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

Robert Wilson Off Duty Robert
Wilson. the aged jailer at the Central police
station, is confined to his home. S14 Sixth
avenue NE, by illness, caused by u carbuncle
service Of the police department for thir-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

Farmer Swanson Complains The
police were this morning asked to look for a
young man who hired out in the summer to
c. Swanson, a farmer, near Bisek, N. D., and
his employers money. The hired man,
Swanson says, drove to Bisek with load OF
flax, on Dec. 80, which he sold to the local
agent of the Minnesota and Great Western
Grain company, Of Minneapolis, receiving
check for $50. He then lie Il for parts un-
known
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

Only One Package Went Astray-
Postmaster Lovejoy is congratulatfng himself
on the fact that, so far as known, only one
Christmas package mailed at Minneapolis has
gone astray. This morning, one vas returned
from New York, from which all marks but
the postmark had been torn off In transit. "A
card inclosed revealed the identity OF the
sender and she will be asked to readiness the
package.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
rach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
lnflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inlamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when 1t Is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the In
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to It's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
uine cases out OF ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an In
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu'
lars free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-24


weather comes the hogs will be pre-.
pared to take readily to grain that Will
then be given them.
The cowpea. like clover improves the
land instead of taking from II. In 9th.
cr words. Il both fattcns the hogs aud
fattens the land. So Il follows that
The best summer pasture for hogs
would he to start them Off early on I
rye or wheat field as soon as clover is
well enough advanced 10 turn the hogs
on and keep them there until the latter
part of the summer and then finish
thcm FOR the summer on good pasture
uf cowpCas. by this method YOU will
lind yourself with herd of fat. healthy
pOrkers and raised at small expense.
Not losing sight of the water supply.
which should be plentiful and healthy,
always remember that pastures fur
your pigs should contain grasses that
are tender aud juicy IL YOU wish them
to thrive. figs do not have all Of their
temporary get Of teeth until they are 3
months cll and OF course cannot bite
or masticate anything old or tough.
and when they do cut their temporary
set they only contain about Onc.hnlf
as many teeth as they have when they
have n full permanent set. One Of the
greatest causes Of the death Of so many
pigs is because they are placed on food
they cannot masticate and thereby die
of many disorders.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-24
SUMMER PASTURE FoRHoes
when clover Gets Too Dry, Turn
Them Into the CnMnena.

when clover Gets Too Dry, Turn
Them Into the COwpeas.
Glover stands higher I'm analysis than
almost any other grass for pasturage: (:
besides, Il Is useful TO the farmer. more
so than most crops. as fertilizer, for
nothing enrlches the land more than
clover when plowed under I'm the fall
after having been pastured all summer
to the fullest extent, says a Kentucky
grower In Swine Advocate. Toward the
last Of the summer months all clover
fields become somewhat rank and dry.
From then on they are not ample for
the thorough maintenance and growth
Of hogs so other kinds Of pasture must
be provided.
Search your books on feeding and see
II you can find anything that compares
with cowpeas. A patch OF them would
be the very thing to finish out your
Fummcr pasture. The peas themselves
stand ninth and the hay twelfth In
feeding value OF all mill products -
grain. green fodder and hay, which Is
very high. considering 80 American
feeding materials are treated. Hogs
love this pasture, and with the eating
OF the peas aud the green pea vines
they come to the fall months sleek and
almost fat enough for the market
In making a pasture of cowpeas do
not try to get all of one kind or var-
ETY. Get for the first a variety that will
make large quantity Of vines and tol.
low up with the variety that produces
a large quantity of peas, so when cold
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-24
VISITORS NOT WANTED.

People Who Want 10 See Greenland
Must Get Royal Permit.
Greenland Is governed IN Il grand
motherly way by Denmark; but, as Il
consists OF group OF colonies which
would not under any circumstances at
tract many tourists or traders. no out
slider complains OF the exclusiyeness OF
tie Danish authorities. Trade always
has been and still Is mOnOpolized by
the state. ana only government vessels
are allowed 10 sail In Greenland wa
ters. For foreign travellers also Green
land Is n closed country unless the tray'
eler IN question has beforehand OBJ
talned the rare distinction OF gaining
the permission OF the Danish govern
ment
The monopoly Of the trade Is said 10
prOtect the Grcenlhnder from being de-
celved by unscrupulOus merchants. The
administration settles fixed price both
for the goods the Greenlandcrs pnr-
chase aud for the products they sell
I'm this way all are treated In the same
manner. aud the business being car
ried on by the state Is guarantee
.
/ that the natives are not imposed upon.
Furthermore. the members Of the ad-
lmlnlstratiOn are enJOined 10 take care
hat the natives do not leave them
selves short 0f produce by selling more
ihan they can dispense with. 80 that
hcy are destitute Of needful food aud
clothing when the slack time arrives.
The native Greenlander never has been.
leiiher b be now, able 20 purchase a
single drop Of spirits from the admin
isiratiOn
The exchange Of goods between
/ Greenland and Denmark Is. a. a rule,
.a~sled on exclusives by means OF the
sine vessels belonging 20 the Green
iand company viz, hve brgs, three
barks aud small steamer having a
total register Of about 300 tons net
Several Of these vessels. which are
suitable for sailing through fbe drift
ice. make two voyages a year aud the
steamer. a. a rule, three y0yageas--
Montreal Herald.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-24
SALEM SOCIAL WORLD
AND --
PERSONAL MENTION
Calendar Of Local Events.

April 25--Salem Bird Lovers Socie
ty meeting, Unity church, 1880 D. m.
May 9--Salem Civic Improvement
League meets.
May 16-Greater Salem Commercial
Club rally at city hall.
April 26-Salem woman's Club.
Willamette Hotel.
April 2S-General committee and
citizens meeting on Fourth of July
celebration.
April 26-Direct Nomination League
mass meeting, Marion square, 2 p. m.
July 4-Greatest celebration in Ore.
gon at Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-24
PERSONALS.

s. Farrar was in Hubbard today.
p. II. Sroat was in Portland today.
Miss Kate Simonton has returned to
Portland.
Mrs. c s.. Hamilton is visiting in
Portland
Miss Lillian Lee has returned to
her home in Marion.
S. Purvine, of Zena, left today for
Arlington, Eastern Oregon
Misses Inez and Sena Lynch, of Dal-
las, visited in Salem today.
County Superintendent e r. Moores
visited schools near Woodburn today.
Mrs. James Batty, of Shaniko, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. w. John
son.
George II. Graves, of San Francisco,
was a guest of Salem friends yester
day
Mrs l.. b. Draper is visiting with
her brother, Charles Burggraf, in AL
bany.
Mrs. E. c. Small. is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. r. G. Hopkins, in Al.
bany.
Mrs. Eugene Breyman and daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie, are visiting in Port
land.
Mrs. e. j. Hadley, of Portland. is
visiting her parents, Rev and Mrs. n.
Shupp.
Mrs. w. c. Hawk and daughter, Mrs.
b. Miller, of jefferson, spent the day
in Portland
DR.. and Mrs. j. n. Smith were called
to Corvallis Wednesday evening by
the illness of Dr. Smiths mother.
r. p. Fabj, of Portland, and Bernard
Faymonville, of San Francisco, promi-
nent insurance men, were business
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Southwick has re-
turned from an extended tour of Mon.
tana, Idaho and Washington in the in
terest of the Women of Woodcraft
Mrs T. r. Geer and Mrs. +. A. Moore
nave gone TO Portland as delegates
from the Salem Woman's Club to at
tend the state convention of Fedora
ton of Clubs.
Mrs, J, f. Calbreath and daughter,
Miss Helen, went to Portland today.
Mrs. Goliath will attend the State
Federation of Woman's Clubs, and
Miss Helen goes in pursuit of her mu-
steal studies.
G. w. Clarke, one of the expert ac.
countants employed on the Marion
county records, went to Portland to-
day. He says the exporting of the rec
ords in this county will probably re-
quire two weeks more time to com
plete the work
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-24
Mother orsy's sweet Powders.

For children. Mother Gray, for years
a nurse In the Chlldren's Home In
New York. treated children auccessful
ly with remedy. now prepared and
placed IN the drug stores. called Moth.
or Grays Sweet Powders Cor Children.
They are harmless as milk. pleasant 70
take and never fail A certain cure
for feverishneas, constipation, head
ache, teething and stomach disorders
and remove worms. Al all drugglsts.
25e. Sample FREE Address Allen s.
olmsted. Leroy. n. X,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

A. f. Rogers, Portland.
Geo. McNamee, Philadelphia.
Jno. w. Williams, San Francisco.
A. l.. Clarke, Portland.
E. Il. Armstrong, Detroit.
j. G. .Ricltets, Los Angeles.
l.. Coblentz, Portland
p. Peters, Portland.
Major II. Dublin, Portland.
A. M. Buchman, Cleveland, o.
w. F. Purdy, New York.
J. J. Hall, Chicago.
H. c. Bossert, Philadelphia.
Geo. II. Williams, Portland.
G. p. Morden, Portland.
Benz. Fleckenstein, Portland.
w. II. Zimmerman, Portland.
Geo. II. Graves, San Francisco.
w. Il. Simmton, Rickreall.
w. A. Morey, Bridgeport.
f. l.. Richmond, San Francisco.
@. w. Kneib, Portland.
G. s. Hall. Snohomish.
w. f. Hussey, Utica, N. Y.
II. Karin, San Francisco.
G. Y. Harry, Portland.
Lazar Klein, San Francisco.
q. Y. Harry, Portland.
d. s. Hunt, Sidney. Ohio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-24
PORTLAND MARKET.

PoRTLAsp, April "a Whaa' Vans
Walls, "a a IS.
Flour-POrtland, hest grades 81 80 a
is 40. Graham 81 50@&2 30
Oats Choice White 81 2Oc "a fl.zb.
Barley $40 q S2l per ton.
Nil llstuff-Bran, SIS
HAY Timothy Sl2@Sl3 per ton.
0nions-al 80 az 10,
Potato al O0 a 81 80 Dsr Genital.
Butter-Best dairy, l5@l71a fancy
creamery 22}s @25c store lS a l5.b
Eggs-Oregon, ranch l5 a l5E
Poultry-Chickens, mixed s. % @
$3.50; hens "a 80, turkeys, live II @l2c.
Mutton-CrOss. 4e
HOgs-GrOss 534c.
Beei-iross 3.75 @si 90
Veal-GToss. 7J6e q 81 n.
Hops-l2 ca lSc.
Wool-Valley. Is q l5cb Eastern
Oregon, lie @l2; Mohair, 2l@2l1ecb,
Hides-DTy hides, rs pounds aud mp
wards, l5c q l5lk