davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-20
WANTED.

WANTED-ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN
to occupy nicely furnished front room
with use OF bath on West Grace Street,
convenient to all car lines. Address
ROOMS, Box 293.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-20

GO-CART OR BABY CARRIAGE. WANT.
ed: must be IL good condition: cheap
Address r. s.. care Leader Office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17


mailing OMLH
the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

At meeting to be held tomorrow evening in
the Hohenstein schoolhouse, in Greenwood town
ship, George W. Meyer and John E. Bernhagen
will be the principal speakers.
The First Ward Republican Club meets this
evening at G. o. F. hall, Thirteenth avenue NE
and Fourth street. Judge J. H. Steele and
William H. Grimshaw will address the club.
A meeting for the Russian voters Of the first
ward has been arranged for by the republican
campaign committee for Sunday afternoon, at
Rencken's hall, University and Thirteenth ave-
nues Me- = - Z ~
The democrats held a number Of meetings in
various parts of the city last evening, while the
republicans were attending prayer meetings.
John Lind and James c. Haynes addressed five
meetings.
The Fifth Ward Republican Club will hold a
smoke social Monday evening, in the munic-
1pal court rooms. It will be the final club
meeting Of the campaign: Candidates and all
interested are invited to attend. There viii
be good music by the Suwanee River quartet
F. G.. Winston, NJ. G. Brady and Charles J.
Bartleson addressed the democrats Of the fortieth
legislative district last evening. Mr.. Winston
spoke in favor Of law which would provide
funds for the return Of lawbreakers who had
fled from the state and for whom extradition or
requfsition proceedings were necessary. He also
spoke in favor Of having the books Of the city
and county checked over by competent &C.
countant. ...s.s zE=s H.. ae-r.rE.,--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
LAW ON ELECTION EXPENSES
Assistant Attorney General G.. w. Somer-
by Gives Three Rulings of


by Gives Three Rulings of
Importance.
G.. W. Somerby, assistant attorney gen.
eral, gave three opinions yesterday on the
corrupt practices law. He holds that in
making up an affidavit of expenses a can
didate does not need to include his filing
fee, either for the primary or the general
election. This is an expense not contem-
plated by the corrupt practices act.
Mr.. Somerby also holds that the limit
set by law is for the total expenses in
Cured, both for nomination and election.
His third ruling is that the affidavits do
not need to be filed until thirty days after
the November election. -
George r. Laybourn filed his expense
account yesterday with the secretary Of
state. In securing the nomination for
state senator in the Fifty-first district
he spent $14790.
O.. N. Mansten, the republican nominee
for state senator in the Fifty-second dis
trict spent $125.
P. w. Morrison, in his endeavor to Sc
cure the republican nomination for con-
gress in the third district, was out of
pocket $451.
Frank White Of Elk River, who was out
after the senatorial nomination in the
forty fifth district, spent $243.53
Send a card to Circulation Department
Of The Journal and learn how to win
$4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
GOVERNOR VAN SAINTS DATES
Republican Speakers Covering the Field
Dates of Others.

| Republican Speakers Covering the Field
Dates of Others.
Governor Van SAINT will visit Minneap-
! oils tomorrow evening on his campaign
| itinerary. He will speak at the meeting
| of the Eleventh Ward Republican club,
Berglund's hall, Franklin and Seventeenth
| avenues s. Among the other speakers
will be Ray w. Jones, Congressman Loren
Fletcher, Fred M. Powers, Arthur l..
| Jones, and a number, Of other well known
speakers.
| The republican state committee has ar
ranged for meetings for Governor Van
| SAINT next week as follows: Oct TO-
Lamberton;. Oct: Fl, afternoon, Evan, and
| evening, Sleepy Eye; Oct %, st. Peter;
Oct. "a, Little Falls.
J. T. jacobson will speak Oct. 20 in Lac
qui Parle county, Oct. Fl at Sacred Heart,
Oct % at Dassel, Oct. % at zumbrota,
| Oct. "a at Belgrade and Oct. Is at Cokato.
William H. Eustis will speak at Adrian
Oct. 25 and at Window Oct. 81.
Congressman F. G. Stevens will speak
Oct. "A at Bird Island, and Oct. % at
| Albert Lea. -
s. g. Comstock of Moorhead, will stump
the northwestern counties for the state
ticket.
Senator E. T. Young will speak, Oct. 81
| at Herman, Oct. % at Hancock, Oct. 20
at East Grand Forks, Oct. "a at Barnes
| vile, and Oct. Is at Hawley.
Eugene G. Hay will speak at Mountain
Lake Oct. II, and at Mortified Oct. 10.
Senator Nelson's Oct. 80 speech has been
transferred from Wabasha to Lake City.
His Winona date Of Oct. 20 has been can
celled, as the governor will be there the
night before. There are dozens Of re-
quests Tor him. and he will go somewhere
else Oct. 20.
G. L. Smith Of Bemidji, better known as
Farmer Smith" will stump Beltrami,
Red Lake and Norman counties the last
ten days Of the campaign.
w. F. Street, who was defeated for sem
| atorial nomination in the sixty-frst dis
trict, has come, out for his successful
rival, p. J. Swedback, and for the whole
ticket, and will do some effective. cam
paigning. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
GOING TO The VOTER
Candidates Now Doing Much Work
Through Medium Of House
. Meetings.
In This Way Alone Can the Stay
5.N at-Home Voter Be r
... r~.@ Reached. =

Political campaigns are not conducted
quite as they were in the good old-fash-
Toned days Of the brass band. the handful,
the smoky kerosene torch and the 'rally.'
The old devices still have their uses on oc-
casion but it was long ago noted that a
large percentage of the people could not
be drawn out to political meetings. 1t
was seen that the meetings were attended
largely by candidates. the club officials,
the party workers and a certain class OF
citizens to whom political meetings were
fad. The candidate who addressed the
Steenth Ward Republican club early in the
campaign found the same familiar faces
when he returned a week or two later and
again recognized almost everyone in the
audience on his third and fourth visits.
At the same time a large part: OF the Vot-
ing population were sitting at home sub
timely unconscious that the political caul-
dron was boiling. The votes of tho stay
at-homes are as badly needed, however, as
those of the active and aggressive po-
itical workers. It gradually came about
that when the voters would not go to po-
litical meetings the meetings. were taken to
the voters.
From this idea has grown what is
known as ''house Meetings." They have
proved Immensely successful as they have
enabled the candidates to reach thousands
Of people who in the past never heard a
candidate speak.
A house melting dose not need much Of
a definition or description. It Is in
Variably held at some ones home, usually
a friend of some candidate. The manager
or host invites his neighbors to his home
some evening; the neighbors who live next
door and across the street or even in the
next block. When the party arrives, the
housewife bustles around the kitchen, be-
ing principally engaged with the coffee pot
or, should the night be warm, in preparing
lemonade. : -.
The candidate for whose advantage the
meeting was arranged and who pays the
expenses, puts in an appearance with his
most winning smile and his heartiest
handshake. He is introduced to each one
Of the guests, personally meets them and
talks politics to his hearts content
The affair is as informal as it can be
made. Music is often introduced and
every effort is made to make the event as
pleasant as possible from social stand
point. Sometimes the candidate makes a
few general remarks, but just as often
there is a general discussion of political
questions, and "heart to heart talks are
the rule. In this way over friendly cl-
gar the candidates meet the voters where
he can do some personal and effective
work.
OF course the house meetings will never
supplant the time-honored political rallies.
The latter are essential to any vigorous
campaign, but the house meetings Will be
one Of the main features Of political cam
paigns in the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
A Political Debate.

An interesting triangular debate will be
held this evening at DANA hall under the
auspices Of the South Minneapolis Total
Abstinence society. The debate will be
along political lines, G. A. Daily appear
ing for the republicans, P. o. Stromme for
the democrats and &. B. Haugan for the
prohibitionists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

Send a card to Circulation Department
Of The Journal and learn how to win
10000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
VIM. Donal dson & Co.
(THE GLASS BLOCK.

Are Madame Ya1es Minneapolis agents. They
thing else made. as they know their absolute
Purity and high-class merit. Furthermore, they
give >satisfactio to all. VIM. Donaldson & Co.
always carry full line of the Yale remedies,
selling them at cut prices They will also present
free to each callerat their famous Drug Depart
ment copy of Madame Yale's Guide to Health
and. Beauty, "a e6-page Autographed cover book
that should be read by every woman In this
citY. Ramauher. It's fraa< 81 Il "a 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
Wh1tconb Spent $742,

Martin Whitcomb, who. was a demo-
cratic candidate for the shrievalty nom
ination; spent $742 in the furtherance of
his candidacy. This, with the exception Of
the $7Ss spent by Julius J. Heinrich, is
didate. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

Journal want ads are continually max
Ing friends. Unsolicited testimonials are
pouring In from all over, stating what
treat result producers they arc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
"A WEAK HEART

Gives the who has it ceaseless anxiety. Those
sudden suffocating seizures which come upon him at
the most unexpected times to shake life to the
very foundation. 1t would be great relief to such
sufferers to know that probably they suffer
ing from organic heart trouble but from indigestion
catarrh of the stomach other stomach disease
involving the liver, and that they could be perfectly
cured by DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
II taken with smoterng spells pa1pitaon of the
and distressed feeling in my stomach" writes Mr. H. w.
Kinney, of Knight, Doddrdge Co., W. Va. II consulted
doctor and he said had organic heart trouble He gave
kinds of patent medicines but they only helped
got bad could walk distance short of breath
and my legs would get weak could not stand Consulted
another doctor and he said had indigestion Of the
bowels. doctoed with him all summer and he only helped
little then wrote asking for advice and advised
me to take Perce's Golden Medical Discovery got five
bottles and commenced taking it. Before the first bottle
gone felt change When the five bottles gone began
work. had not worked any for year before took in
all sixteen bottles and was cured"
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is primarily
designed to diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition But because the
strength Of the heart the strength Of every other
organ depends the strength of the stomach, which
provides it food it frequently happens that when the
weak stomach is made strong by vGolden Medical
Discovery" the weak heart is made strong also.
Beyond all this vGolden Medical Discovery" con-
tains Of the most powerful and beneficial heart
tonics known. The action Of this medicine is beneh
cia in any Of heart disease and it usually cures
the familiar forms Of what is popularity known as
"heart trouble"
Accept substitute for vGolden Medical Discov- |
cry" There is nothing "ust good" for diseases of
the stomach and blood.
Common Sense Medical Advisor is sent FREE
of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

Change Of Time on the Hastings e. Da-
kota Division of the Milwaukee Road.
Commencing Sunday, Oct. 10, the even
ing train on the c., NJ. & st. P. Ry. for
Granite Falls, Appleton, Montevideo, Or
tonville, Fargo, Milbank and Aberdeen
will leave at TOO p. m. instead Of 7:35
p. M, as now. Don't get left.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
The Human Skin Demands
a Skin Food,

E. The incessant craving of the famished skin
Tor skin food is what impelled MADAME
YALE, the great SKIN SPECIALIST and
FOUNDER OF BEAUTY CULTURE. to seek in
NATURES storehouse q remedy for wasting
tissue. SKIN FOOD proves the success Of her
mission and places her among the foremost Sci
entists of all time. No discovery Of any age is
of higher import to mankind. With only
woman's brains, she has solved the elusive Sc
eret of centuries and in her own perfect person
demonstrates the wonders to be accomplished by
this priceless preparation SKIN FOOD re-
juvenates, beauties and preserves the Contour;
builds up the deteriorated Cellular Tissue; re-
fpeshes and noqrishes the dry. shriyeled Skin;
posture. Worry. Anger other evil passion;
makes Flesh firm; Nerves and Muscles healthy
and strong: 1t Is a Necessity to the Old;
Luxury and delight to the Young; Boom to
ONE GENUINE MADAME
YALE's SKIN FOOD. Madame Yale makes no
charge for Consultation by Mail. Write her
concerning your Complexion, giving details re-
give you her ADVICE FREE and mail you, post
age prepaid complimentary copy of her latest
book. giving special attention to Physical Gull
tur, Hygiene Of the Skin, Complexion and Hair.
Address NINE NJ. YALE, 1S9 Michigan Boule-
ward, Chicago, .&.:#sGgs = Eis-t "@a ..' =-".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

ing Of cotton has brought distinct i'm
 pfovement in the South. The labor situa-
 tion Is more satisfactory although not
 entirely free from controversy. Trans
 portatlon facilities have improved in the
 coke region, where congestion was becom- ing severe and railway earnings thus far reported for September exceed last years
 Pig iron furnaces are receiving larger
 conSignments of coke, and there is less
 interruption because of fuel scarcity. The
 sitt atfon Is by no means satisfactory,
 however. and production of iron and steel
 would expand considerably if facilities
 were normal Much of the relief has
 come from large imports. During Au-
 gust, pig iron imports were 79,4i7 tons
 and for eight months 257,210 tons, valued at $4676,649, while receipts of steel bill
 lets were worth still nore. Recently the purchases abroad have extended to steel | rails and structural shapes Quotations | are fully sustained on these products. but declines are shown in sheets, wire nails
 and barb wire, while the tin plates are
 dull A year ago tin plates were being l freely imported because of labor contro i versies
 | Supplies of cotton goods do not accu. l mulate in first hands, the demand con. tinuing to keep pace with production l which holds prices steady. Few export | sales are reported, not through any lack | or inquiry. but owing to the fact that l sellers will make no concessions. Wool averaged slightly higher, but further de clires occurred in hides, and leather has | become dull.
 Strictly commercial failures in the | United States during the first nine months | of 1902. numbered S.676, with defaulted liabilities of $S5, 4O7 49O. Last year they were s,0S3 failures for $sO 5O6 S52 In addi- tion there were 47 failures of banks and other financial institutions with liabill- ties of $2S027.1 19S. against 61 in 1901 in- | volving S7295.554 While the exhibit is | less satisfactory than last years, only | one other year during the past two de cades made as favorable showing Note.-Failures for week not reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
GRAND JURY'S WORK
16 INDICTMENTS FOR MURDER
 IN JEFFERSON.
Judge Greene Holds That the Habit of Carrying Concealed Weapons is Largely Responsible for
 This Condition of Acairs.

Birmingham, Oct. 3.-(SpeciaD-A re- view of the work done by the present grand jury dp to the time of recess shows that twenty-two indictments were return ed in capital cases. Of these sixteen were for murder in the first degree, one for criminal assault. one for attempted crim inal assault, two for arson and two for robbery. This is the crop for four months. The crime of murder far out ranks al! others, there being approxi- mately four for each month ,or one for every week between grand juries. Judge Greene of the Criminal Court, along with many others who are interested in the subject, holds that the conscealed pistol is largely responsible for this condition. In addition to the above indictments, there were scores of indictments returned for such offenses as assault with intent to murder. carrying concealed weapons, assault with weapon, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
STOCK PRICES DROP
INCORRECT REPORT CAUSES
 VIOLENT DECLINES.
Story That Shaw's Plan to Afford
 Relief to Money Market Had Been Declared Illegal by Comptroller.

New York, Oct. 3-The stock market was thrown into a violent decline this afternoon by the receipt of dispatches from Washington by two Wall Street news bureaus saying that the Comp troler of the Currency had declared illegal Secretary Shaws plan to abolish the 25 per cent reserve on government deposits in National banks and thus rut s30, ,0o0 900 out to relieve the money mar ket.
 The news was flashed through Wall Street by the ticker service and in a short time heavy blocks of stocks were offered for sale at rapidly falling prices.
 St. Paul. which had been strong all day fell 34. Missouri Pacific liz Read ing 4; Union Pacific, 4; Illinois Central 3 1-2; Baltimore and Ohio, General Elec- tric and Colorado Fuel IA each and other stocks from 1 to points.
 The rush to unload was overwhelming for time, but orders to buy were given by strong interests to protect securi- ties and a rally followed
 Near the close an authorized denial was received from the Comptroller of the Currency and the market closed active and strong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
Canadians Coming South.

Capitalists of Toronto and Montreal
 Canada, who recently purchased large blocks of stock in the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company as an investment, will come to Birmingham about the middle of October for the purpose of inspecting the properties of the Sloss- Sheffield Con- pany and for the purpose of viewing the entire mineral district. The gentlemen Will travel in private cars. President J. c. Maben of the ss-Sheffield Company will escort the Canadians through the entire industrial districts of Alabama and the visit will last for two weeks and longer. Further investments may follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
Heavy Travel East.

The rate to Washington and New York because of the Grand Army encamp- ment in Washington next week. went into effect this morning and the railroads with lines in that direction have much business to handle now. The Southern Railway train this morning had three extra sleeping cars and one extra coach attached while the Queen and Crescent had large number of passengers en route to Washington and New York via Chattanooga and Norfolk. The trains this afternoon via these lines were also well crowded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
Two Killed in Train Work

Greenfield. Mass. Oct. 3.-A passenger train on the Fitchburg division of the Boston and Maine Railroad crashed into q switch engine at East Deerficld today. The engineer of the train and a fireman of the switch engine was Killed and two others seriously injured. The dead George F. Parmentry. fireman: Engineer Wedgcwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
By-Product Coke Ovens.

M. H. Sherman. General Superintend- ent of the Semet-Solvay By-Product Com pany, whose immehse plant at Ensley is working regularly and producing much coal products, has just returned from Holton, near Tuscaloosa, where the Gen. tral Iron and Coal Company is prepar- ing to erect a number of by-product ovens. The ovens are to be constructed as soon as the contracts can be let and men do the work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
Many Suits Filed.

Suits aggregating $177.OOO have been filed In the United States Court in the last two days by various parties again st the Southern Railway, growing out of the wreck of the colored excursion train at Berry on September 1, 1902 Already suits have been filed growing out of the wreck asking for more than a quarter of a million dollars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
Judge Banks Wants Position.

Judge James J. Banks, former judge of the Circuit Court here. IS an applicant for the position of member of the State rail road Commission. Hc states that in his position the office is pre-eminently a jul dicial one and it's duties should be dis charged in g. spirit of perfect fairness and impartiality. He expects consider able support in his race for the appoint ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
DUN's REVIEW.

New York. Oct. s.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow VIII
 Distribution of merchandise shows no airninution and prospects are bright for continued activity. Dealers in many lines are urgent for prompt Thipments, calling s,ron fobbers and manufacturers for goods aiready overdue Western reports are es- necaaIIy favorable and the early market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
MIKE M'GUINNIs DEAD.
Irish Patriot Who Tried to Free Ire
 land

Bridgeport, Conn. Oct. 3.-Michael c. McGuinnis, who. during the active years of his life, was identified with many movements to free Ireland. is dead Mir. McGuinnis participated In the flibusterng expedition that sailed thirty wears ago for Cuba, to aid the insurrectionists, and took part in the engagement of Pigeon Ilill in the Fenian raid that had for it's object the invasion of Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
DEATH OF EX-FEDERAL.
Captain G. S. Southworth, Highly Esteemed Resident of Florence.

Florence, Oct. 3.-(Special. )-Captain G. S. Soutfrworth. died at his home The Forks near Florence yesterday morn ing at o'clock of dropsy. Captain Southworth was in his younger days a prominent newspaper man. having edited a paper at Woodstock, Illinois, since the war. He was a gallant Federal officer, and served through the greater part of the war as captain of an Illinois regi- ment He spent last summer in Chica- go in an attempt to improve lis health but was not benefited and returned to Florence to die in about two weeks. Cap tain Southworth came to Florence about twelve years ago and gained the respect and affection of the many ex-Confederate with whom he has been thrown. He was 67 years of age. His fife and several grown children survive h'm. The remains will be sent to Woodstock for interment.
 Cards have just reached Eere, announce ing the marriage, on Tuesday, Septem- Der 30th, of Miss Florence E!za Nichols and Charles Allen Sullivan at Ashev1lle N c. The bride and groom gre both residents of this place and their marriage had been expected by their friends. but no time had been set About two weeks ago Miss Nicholas left to visit in Asheville and MT. Sullivan followed later, hut no one suspected their intentions until the announcement cards were received. They will be at home in Florence after Octo- Der 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
$5.s4 Round Trip, Montgomery to Macon, Ga., via Central of
 Georgia Railway

Account Farmers National Congress; tickets on sale October and 6th final limit October 20th. Correspondingly low rates from other ticket stations.
 For further infol nation, apply to R e. Rogers, T. P. A; s. T. Surrat. U. T. A., Montgomery, Ala, or any other agent or representative of the company.
 adv-su-tu-thu-sat.