davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
c.. M. e. ST. p, BUYS Coal Lands.

c., N. & St p. Buys Coal LANDS.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul has
purchased rich Illinois coal lands. The
purchase is %, 900 acres in Putnam, La
Sale, Bureau and Hennepin counties. The
cost was $4,000, 900. Options are held on
other properties The land is in the La
Sale district which holds the best grade
Of Illinois coal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

London--The London Stock Exchange will be
closed at p. m and after Oct. Is. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
D., M. g. NJ. Report.

The report Of the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern for the year ending June 80 was
filed yesterday. From passenger traffic
was received $100,S14.62 from freight
So, $50, 306.O1. Other earnings were
SCI. 1858. The company declared dfvt-
dends of 60 per cent and distributed
$1,507, 500 among stockholders. The state
IN, tot ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
sARToRIAL CouRrEs1Es.

A banquet will be given tonight at the st.
Pail Commercial Club rooms by the st. Paul
Tailors' Exchange to the members Of the Min
neapolis exchange. P. J. Schaub will be toast
MASTER and there will be numerous responses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

London-It is announced that J. P. Morgan g
recent offer of $25, 900 for the Burns manuscripts
in the Athenaeum has been withdrawn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

Victoria-The steamer Venture is a total loss
on Tugwel1 island. She was bound down with
1900 cases nf salmon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

Every mother feels =
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life Recomino
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-30
City ce..eii.

The city council met Monda,
night in regular session. Mayor
Sabin presiding and Councilmen
Draper. Carlisle. Daimler and
Cartwright being in attendance.
Not much b .sipess was transacted
outside OF allowing bills. The
election OF day marshal for the
ensuing year came up, but after
taking four ballots without making
q choice, the matter was deferred
until tie next meeting. The can
didatcs voted on were +. A. Val
low, lanes Melvin. w. X.
Chown and William Hoover, but
as none OF the candidates received
over Two votes on any OF the bal
lots taken there was no election.
II will require tour votes to elect a
marshal majority OF the coun-
eli
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-30
Wants to Be intersis~ed.

Charles f. Caldwell, the gen
tleman who played the leading
part in sensational shooting
scrspe at the Fini,y House about
ten days ago, and IS now langnish-
arrangement on the charge III the
district court, sen, requestto the
editor OF the TRIBUNE to call on
him for an interview, yesterday.
AS Tuesday is one OF our busy
days we were unable 10 grant the
request yesterday, but Will give
him an opportunity oteil us his
troubles tomorrow. aud report IN
our next issue.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-30
One More Unfortunate.

Constable w. c. Hanen, OF Oh
ney, arrived in the county seat
Monday night with Glen F. Full
ker in charge. Fplker is charged
with having stolen from Mrs. G..
w. Parker, gold watch and
chain valued a. $3.50. Fulker
went to work for Judge Parker
last Saturday, and while the Judge
and his wife were away from home
Sunday, ransacked the house Tor
valuables. He found the watch
and buried it, but finally revealed
its hiding place after going
through severe sweating pro
cess. His case will be brought
up at the present term OF the dis
trict court.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-30
Good For Rheumst m .

Last fall was taken with very
severe attack OF muscular rhcums.
tlsm which caused me great pain
and annoyance After trying sew
ersl prescriptions aud rheumatic
cures. decided TO use Chamber.
lain's Pam Balm. which had
seen advertised in the South Jer.
sey man. After two applications
OF this remedy | was much better.
and after using one bottle, was
completely cured, -SALIIr HARRis.
Salem, n J. For sale by ali drug
g,s,s.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-30
oistries Court.

The case of Robert Mitchell,
charged with the murder OF Mute
Nelson, at Rocky Ford, on Christ
mas day, 1901, came up in the
district court Monday morning.
Eleven juors were secured during
the morning session and the case
went to trial in the afternoon.
Fifteen witnesses were examined,
the testimony being mostly in ia
vor OF the defendant. Mitchell
was playing banjo in a saloon 1t
Rocky Ford on Christmas day.
when Nelson enter, d the place
and took it away from him. Nell
son was drunk aud had the repu
tation Of being bad man when
under the influence OF liquor. He
was finally induced to return the
banjo to Mitchell and the latter
left the saloon. Nelson followed
him up and found Mitchell in a
restaurant, and after few words
fight ensued. Nelson, who was
powerful man, was getting the
best OF II, the defendant being
small Of stature and only nineteen
years Of age. While Nelson had
Mitchell down on the floor. the
latter pulled gun and fred three
shots, one Of which struck Nelson
and inflicted fatal wound.
The instructions of the court
and the argument OF counsel took
place at a night session, the case
going to the jury about 10 o'clock.
The jury returned verdict Of
involuntary mansiaughter in one
hour and thirty FIVE minutes. the
extreme penalty for which is one
year in the county Jail and a fine.
Mitchell has not been sentenced
asyet.
A. M. Nicholas, of Rocky Ford,
defended Mitchell, the jury being
composed Of the following: M.
c. Drury, c. D. Amos. James A.
Gilbert, !. A. Laney, Charles
Heath, D. r. McCune, Grant
Harbour, ]. D. Renick, T. w.
Hawkins, r. w. Johnson, F. III
Steward, c. F. Kendall.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-30
some MORE LOCAL rem..

Trade at the Palace drug store.
For monuments and tombstones
see John T. Russell.
Bowen has no apprentices work
ing-all experienced men.
Don't buy your carpets until
you see ThomPson's carpets.
FoR RENT-Five room house.
Inquire of 6. S. Thompson.
Ladies' wrappers. best made,
81. 90 and 81. so. =, Hawkins.
G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embaImer. Phone No. 7I-s.
For fresh bread. pies or cakes GO
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Fox SALE-Several good young
milch cows. Inquire ]. G. Wash
burn.
Buckley & Hart have list oi
'.bargains" in homes. Look a,
them.
The Walk-Over shoes for men,
So. SO and s.. 90. Try them. A,
Hawkins.
For SALE-Good Jersey COW.
Inquire Of Mrs. W. T. Vary, La
! Junta, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-30
p.eine co... e,,s,,m.s..

As soon as the club women get
through with their pilgrimage to
10 the Pacific coast the club men
will begin theirs. The national
asemblsges OF the prominent fra
ternal orders all seem TO be espec-
iaily attracted To the west coast
this summer, and will hold gather
ings there at various times from
June TO August
The Mystic Shriners will as
sembie IN San Francisco une
roth TO 18th. The railroad tick
cts will be on sale from May z7,il
to une S,h, and will have sixty
day limit
here are two important meet
ings at Portland. Ore, this sum
mer, very close together. The
Travellers Protective Association
OF America meets there June sd tc
9Th, and the supreme lodge of the
4. o. T. w. follows them a week
later. /, ISM session June 10th
to 9Th.
A little later in the summer the
knights oil Pythias hold their ma
tioual conclave at San francisco.
The date ot II is August nth &c
72d, and the tickets will be on
sale August I'D to Sth.
The Santa Fs intends to Offer
the rate OF s45 for the rouod trip
for all these gatherings. which has
been given for the biennial con.
vention Of Woman's clubs, SO that
the people who want to go TO the
coast this summer can have quite
wide choice OF times and can gel
the same rate for all.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-30
City hsi, Moved.

The city council chamber and
the water commissioner office
were moved yesterday from the
Commercial College building to
the rear of Judge Bourne's Office.
The change OF location is a good
one, but we hope will not deter the
building OF new city hall
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-30
Awaits IN Owner.

A key ring. made from one OF
the souvenirs OF the Mayhem
House Furnishing Company, has
been left with MIR. Mayhem, and
awaits an owner. The ring has .
number OF keys attached.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-30
Prominent Attorney.

Frank r. McAliny. well-known
Pueblo attorney, was IN town yes
terday attending the district court.
He was the attorney for the Pruter
brothers, charged with the larceny
OF lumber valued at s45. 90, the
property of Daniel b. Carl.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-30
Going to cs,iso,.is.

Mrs l.. A. Burwell and children
leave this morning for San Fran
cisco, Calf and will later go 10
Rediands to spend the summer.
They will not return home until
some time in August
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
Accidental Shooting.

Carrying pistol was the cause of a
shooting scrape last Saturday night,
in which Edward Mitchell and Minos
Trader were both injured. They We're
frollicking about II p. m. when Trader
pulled a revolver from his pocket, and
grabbing Mitchell by the coat pointed
it towards him. In some manner the
trigger was pulled, which cooked and
fired the weapon, and the ball passed
through Traders left hand and into
Mitchell's breast just above his heart.
The ball struck rib and glanced up
ward into the shoulder.
Mitchell exonerated Trader from any
intent to injure him, and stated that
both were playing at the time the ac-
cident happened. Trader gave him
self up promptly, and was held in the
town lookup to await the result o.
MitchelVs injuries. On Monday morn
ing he was sent to Dover jail.
Carrying pistolisa dangerous thine
for any man; but especially SO to mel
who drink liquor.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27

The cool weather of Sunday and
Monday caused berries to ripen slow,
but it made the fruit carry in prime
condition; so prices were well main-
tanned in city markets on Monday.
Lucretia dewberries sold in the city
at u and Is cents on Monday and buy
ers at the depots offered q cents per
quart. Early Harvest sold at 8 and
10 cents in the city, and buyers paid
from 6 to q cents at the Milford depot.
Red raspberries sold in Newark and
New York att ank cents per pint,
and at local depots at to 3 cents per
pint; while black raspberries ruled one
cent under them.
The crop Of Early Harvest on most
vines is a very small one; but young
patches are well loaded.
The Lucretia crop will be at its high
est point in this part of Delaware next
week, and if the weather remains fav-
orable, it will be a very profitable crop.
Wilson blackberries will be coming
in next week, and young briars prom
Use a full crop Of that variety.
There was a little over one car load
of blackberries shipped from Milford
on Monday.
Tuesday mornings market reports
we're very encouraging from Newark
and Philadelphia; but from New York
the reports were not 50 good, because OF
late arrival Of trains. From the two
first cities sales Of Early Harvest at
and 10 cents, and Lucretia at II and ].
cents per quart were reported New
York was from 2 to cents under these
Red raspberries were down to and
cents per pint. Lucretias sold at 81 o.
per crate, and Early Harvest at S1.75 il
Milford.
Wednesday the weather was still
very cool, and only few berries rip
ened. Lucretias sold in the city mar
kets from 8 to II cents, and brough
Z cents at the Milford depot. Earl,
Harvest ranged from to 8 cents in tn,
city markets, and from $3.50 to 81 a
per % quart crate at this depot. Rec
raspberries sold from 6 to Z cents pc
pint in Northern markets and from
to cents per pint here. Only abou
half carload was shipped from Mil
ford.
/ Thursday about one carload Of bel
4 ries were shipped-most Of which wer
bought on orders, Lucretia dewberrie
sold at cents per quart and early Hai
vest at 81 cents per quart. Red rasl
berries sold from 4 to cents per pin
according to quality.
Five baskets of Sneed variety {
peaches were sold at so cents per ba
lSet to Lee o. Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
Personal MENTION.

P. F. Causey, Jr., has been home
this week.
Miss Emma Supple visited in Smyrna
this week.
Warren Pettyjohn is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Leon Pitcher, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting his parents.
Miss Miller, of st. Paul, Mimi, has
returned home.
Miss Mildred Causey has retured
from Elkton, Md.
Geo. F. Pierce has been quite i'll for
ten days past.
Miss Elizabeth Richards was in Phil
adelphia this week.
Senator Harrington was a Milford
visitor last Monday.
James.H. Harrington, is quite feeble
at his home in South Milford.
Miss Connie Guion, of North Caro-
lima, is visiting Miss Eliza Short.
VIM. E. Anderson, of Philadelphia,
was a guest of his brother last Sunday.
Mrs. W. f. Truitt is the guest Of
her sister, Miss E. 5. Polls, Of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Harry Il. VauIes, of Railway, n.
j., visited his father last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. DIR. NAPLES, of Georgetown, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. James P.
( Lofland.
Capt. Joseph H Hill, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his daughter Mrs.
Geo. Morris.
Miss Catherine Pennington, of Seaford,
Del, has been a guest of Miss Mabel
Brown this week.
VIM. Marshall returned last Monday
from a trip down the Elk river on a
yachting cruise.
DIR. L. e. Barrett and wife of Dover
/ have been the guests. Of DR.. James G.
Stanton this week.
Miss Mary E. Holland is attending
the International Collegiate Conven-
ton at Lake George.
Mr. John G. Ward, warden Of the
Kent county jail, has been visiting
friends in Milford this week.
Mr.. Joseph Hubbard philadelphia
attended the Epworth League Ami.
vsrsary in Milford last week.
Mrs. Carrie Gilman and Miss Lizzi,
Gilman, are occupying their Soutl
Milford home for the summer.
Mr.. Clarence J. Prince who returned
from Honolulu few weeks ago is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Chase. Humphrey
near town.
Miss Ola Y. Rawlings who is visit
ing herAsister Mrs. Chas. G. Humph
/ reys will return to here home in Mere
dithville, Virginia, in few days.
Mrs Kate Postles and Mrs Roberts
her daughter, both of Philadelphia
have been Milford visitors this week
making Mrs. Margaret Postles thei
stopping place.
Marshall and Pauline Townsend wer
: entertained last Friday by the Misse
I Dorothy and Ruth Phillips at the hom
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Phillips, near Houston.
Daniel Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James F. Anderson, of this town, wa
last week graduated from Washingto
College He delivered the class CRATIC
at the commencement exercises, havin
! been selected by the faculty from
large number of fellow graduates.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
hannah Of handsome Yaeht.

At 100 p. m. ON Monday last, the
new yacht built by VIM. G. Abbott for
Ex-Governor Watson, was launched
from the shipyards in South Milford.
Last week Capt. Peter B. Ayers came
to Milford and made the official sur
vey for her government register. She
is recorded as an auxiliary naptha
screw and sloop rugged yacht, owned
by Ex-Governor VIM. T. Watson, q
feet long, IA feet wide, and 5 feet deep,
and tonnage of 46 tons gross and L
tons net
She glided like duck from the ways
out onto the Mispillion river, and wai
christeued Hattie" by little Mis-
Ruth Heisler just as the bow dipped
into the water. The name is in homo
of ex Governor Watson's wife In
few minutes the beautiful yacht wa
warped to the wharf and party takei
on board for trip down the river to IT.
the engine and steering gear, and every
thing worked charmngly.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27

This afternoon the Lewes club will 7
play return game with the Milford /
Cyclones on the Milford grounds, and
a large audience is expected as the
Cyclones won the last game by a score
offs to-.
This year July Fourth will be cele-
brated in fitting manner. A base
ball game will be played at one o'clock
in the afternoon. Two brass bands
will enliven and enthuse the assembled
multitude, and fireworks will illumine
the night The strong "Cyclones"
and the fast "Milford Regulars are
the mines pitted against each other,an
much interest is manifested on all
sides. The latter club has secured
Carr and Coulston, of Philadelphia,
to do the pitching, Both are wonders
in their line curve line). Carr is the
twirler who won from the Cuban
Giants and the Chester Athletic Club.
He is decidedly the best pitcher ever
seen in Milford. One half of the en-
tire Athletic field will be reserved for
the exclusive use of the white people.
The game played on Wednesday
afternoon in Milford between the Mil
ford Cyclones and the Chester, Pa,
Giants, was the best game Of ball play
ed here in many years. Elch innings
was played in almost perfection, and
victory only perched on the banner Of
the home club at the close Of the
thirteenth innings The batteries did
almost perfect work, and the game
throughout was clear of those annoy
ing contentious which have spoiled in
terest in many contests. The colored
people are to be congratulated on the
game of ball they put up; while the
losing club may be proud of its record
in the game. The score was as follows
Chester, $1,000 900 5000 Ok
4 Milford, 5000 10000 o o.
1 The last innings was a beautiful
specimen of ball playing, and the au
:, dience cheered to he echo.
The Milford base ball team Of
IS Friday last crossed bats with the Lewe
IS club at the Athletic Field. and wen GU
a. by the score of to 4. The spectator
d were kept on their feet throughout th
Or game by the brilliant plays made b
a both teams. Milford was shut out fC
as eight innings. Lewes made one run i
IN the first inning and three in the sixth
ry which stopped their scoring. A kic
v was made in decision made by Un
pire Sill, the decision was made on tV
fielders running together and one con
ing up with the ball in his hand-tl
CHI umpire not knowing whether he pick
Vo it up or not he called the runner sal
ay The Lewes player claimed he caug
,th it, which caused the trouble. The M
rty ford teams made their runs in the min
ill inning, by Hallett making a sins
all and stealing second and third; Seaco
en- was out, Killen's single brought H
lett home; hit by Still put Killen
nd third; Hudson singled, sent Kill
ats home; Parvis hunted, sent Huds
home; Messick singled sent Parvis &
Wright home, which won the game
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
Excursion 10 PHILADELPHIA.

The Steamer Frederick will run a
Fourth of July Excursion to Philadel-
phia, leaving Frederick Thursday July
Bird at 2 Up. IN Webbns landing 81 p.
m. Bowers 4 p. M. Returning leave
Philadelphia Friday July 4th, at II p,
m, giving the excursiOnist a full day
to see the gayities Of the City or visit
the local resorts. Round trip S1.OO.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
Teachers Wanted.

The Board of Commissioners of the
Milton Public School will receive ap-
plications for Principal and four as
sistants teachers for the above school
as follows: First Assistant, Second
Assistant, Third Assistant, and Pri
mary Department. All applications t.
be accompanied by the applicant'i
certificate, stating which department
they apply for. All applications t.
be sent to the Secretary, on OF befor
July 10th, 1902.
62Ost Jas. c. PALMER, seet'y.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
Lost Boat Found.

The sail boat of VIM. Marshall, which
was lost from Slaughter Beach two
weeks ago, crossed the Delaware Bay
and went ashore about five miles north
of Cape May, New Jersey. The party
who found it advertised it in the Phil
adelphia Record, " and Mr.. Marshall
Immediately notified them of his inten
ton to come after it.
They went over last Tuesday and
made the run back with the two boats
/ in two hours and fifteen minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
salvation army Coming to Milford.

This week Adjutant Kemp will pitch
the Salvation Army Tent for the first
time in Milford, and purposes carrying
on campaign for the cause of Christ.
During the present week they have
had remarkable results in Georgetown,
and even in the Jail an awakening of
religious fervor has been made. The
converts are said to be a colored man
named Jesse Cook; Harmon, the col
ored murderer, and a white fellow, com
United under the name Of Conner.
Six prisoners protested to find CONVEX
sion from sin last Sunday afternoon.
The tentseats1 ], 900 people and is furn-
ished with comfortable seats, and all
the meetings are free; except for the
handsome stereoptlcan exhibition is
there any charge; and that is made to
defray expenses.
The people of Georgetown prevailed
with Adjutant Kemp, to remain with
them few days longer, and then come
to Milford
The first service here will take place
this Friday evening in the Presby-
terrain Church. When the Adiutant
will speak on the work of the Army,
and the Jones sisters-the Indian trio
will sing.
The tent will be erected on Saturday
on the Holland lot, corner of Causey
and Railroad Avenues. The first tent
service will be held on Sunday after
noon at o'clock, and on this occasion
the leader will speak on the subject,
'The Light Of The Cross in Earth's
darkest CoIners.n This will be of an
especial character and all persons viii
do well to attend.
At s p. m, a Salvation meeting will
be held. AS has been stated no charge
is made at the gospel meetings-but
to avoid any collection being taken in
side-a free will offering can be made
at the entrance.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27

The Delaware Nurseries, Milford, D Il
aware, have a fine lot of peach, Kieffer,
pear and plum trees, also grape vines
and asparagus roots to offer for next
Fall and Spring planting. Their prices
are low-much lower than outside
agents can offer. They fumigate all
their trees. d. S. Collins is manager
q % q
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27

Burton Rifenberg died at his sistes
home Mrs. Geo. FARRELL, South Milford
Thursday morning, June 10Th, 1902, OF
typhoid pneumonia, after an illness OF
two weeks. He was q years months
and rs days old His remains will be
inferred on Sunday afternoon in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
An Adjourned Meeting.

The Kent County School Commits
sioners will hold an adjourned meet
ing at Dover, on Tuesday, July LIST, at
IL a. m. in the State Auditors room,
for the purpose of transacting whatever
business that may lawfully come be-
fore them. THOMAS 9. ROE,
6 2O2t Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
OBITUARY.


Jonathan Millman. aged 81 years,
died last Monday morning, June 28rd,
1902, at his home near Cedar Greek
Mills. He leaves a wife and three chill
dren; one of whom is Rev. Frank Mill
man, pastor of Presbyterian Church
at Pottsville, Pa. His remains were
laid at rest in theNIillman family bury
ing ground. After his first marriage
he moved to Scranton, Pa, where his
wife died. After the death of his first
wife he asmarried toBIrs. Sarah Glen
daniel Of Cedar Creek. He was man
much beloved and will be missed by
his many friends. He was son OF
Jonathan Millman and his wife Orphy
Of Glendale. He was soldier during
the war of '6l and '64, Delaware Volun.
teers, during which time he contracted
the diseasefrom which he died ;catarrh
of the stomach.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
EXCURSION % woodland Baaeh.

The steamboat Mary U. Citizens
under the management Of Mr.. G s.
VanBurkalOw, will take an excursion
from Lebanon and Bowers to Wood
land Beach, Friday, July Fourth leav-
ing Lebanon at ) a. M, Barker's $50
a. m, and Bowers s a. m. For fur
ther particulars see posters.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
CHURCn NEWS.

Christ Church.-June %, 18th, Sun
day after Trinity.) Celebration, $50 a.
m 5 Mathis litany and sermon, 1880
Sunday School ? p. m; No evensong;
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27

A heavy downpour Of rain last Sat
urday deluged the already soaked earth.
In many fields the ground was too wet
to bear the weight Of a reaper on Mon
day morning.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27

THE town water was last week in
troduced into the two properties at S.
w. corner Second and North streets
also into the residence Of S. w. Kin
der, in South Milford
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27

KERR Bro xs Celebrated White
Wash and PlA tag Lime reduced in
price. 5bushels and over, soc per bushels
in otsless than 5 bushels, S5c per bushel
for cash. A. w. POWELL.