davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
THE CHICAGO HORSE SALE
Several Minneapolis HOrsemen Will
Attend 1t Next Week.

The annual January sale of fast road
and track horses conducted by John Splan
will come off the coming week at the new
Colosseum building at Chicago, the sale
opening on Tuesday and lasting through
out the week. Splan has a large number
of noted campaigners listed for this sale
and among the number the fleet and reli-
able road horse Goshen Jim with a record
of a2:1014 in a trotting race. s. Many other
high class performers are offered. There
will be liberal delegation Of horsemen
from the -four city. at the sale, among the
McArdleA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Mower County.

State ex rel. Ole o. Styve ct al, REALTORS, vs..
District Judge, Tenth Judicial District, Min
nesota, respondent
In equitable actions, in the nature of bills
of peace or to prevent multiplicity of suits.
the parties defendant are not, as matter Of
right under article /, section 4, of the state
constitution, entitled to have issues of fact
submitted to a jury. Lewis, J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
q CURED nv LUNGS

MISS M. QUALIFY, Ossian, Iowa: 81 had
consumption. I had several hemorrhages
from the lungs. Fever afternoons and
sweats. I was very short Of breath and had
severe pains in my chest. The Guaranty
Doctors cured me with three months of home
treatment. am so strong and well now that
/ am overjoyed." ---. -@.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

and the committee decided that it must
change it's decision made the evening be-
fore the Yale game that Cults was pure
amateur and it was also decided to ex-
plain the case to the college and to send
COPIES of the explanation to all the col
1eges and universities which Harvard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
WHAT'S YOUR DISEASE
CATARRH,
The Mothar Of consumptlon.

Mark an X after your symptoms and mai
or bring to us and we will render a profes
sional opinion free.
is your nose stopped up?"
'Is your breath offensive?'
docs your nose discharged"
"Does your nose bleed easily?"
''Do crusts form in the nose?"
els the sense of smell leavng?"
Dropping of matter in the throat?"
is the throat dry in the morning?'
do you cough night and morning.?
s'Do you cough to clear the throat"
'Have you pains in the back and side?'
do you sleep with the mouth open?"
SIS there pain in the back Of the head?"
do you raise cheesy Jumps of mucus?"
do you feel you are growing weaker?
do you have night sweats?"
do you have fever afternoons
"Do you spit up blood7''
is there consumption in the family?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

Sec. 3-The legislature may by general laws
provide for the apportionment to counties Of
the amount of revenue to be raised therein
for state purposes, and may in any law pro-
viding for such apportionment, authorize
counties to select the subjects on which rev.
enues may be raised thereon for state or coun-
ty purposes, and to apportion such revenues
among the cities, villages and townships of
the county. ...%=.- ( :. .5.E, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

chronic catarrh of the
throat, and middle ear.
The air passages be-
come clogged by ca.
tarrhal deposits, STOP
ing the action Of the
vibratory bones. Until
these deposits are re-
moved a cure Is 1mpos-.
sible. The inner ear
cannot be reached by
probing or spraying,
hence the inability Of
aurists or physicians to
cure. Ear drums are
worse than useless.
That there is a scientific
cure for deafness and
catarrh is demonstrated.
every day by the use Of
a ctfna The srronpr !opr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

played, as the best means Of reparation.
1t is thought that, coming just at this
time, the matter will serve to further the
idea, already popular at Harvard, of haV-
ing an intercollegiate board of arbitra-
ton which shall settle all such cases in
future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
QUITS A PROFESSIONAL

Harvard Athletic Goes BACK on For
s'" mer Decision.
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 11.-Ouver F.
Cults, right tackle of the Harvard foot
ball team of 1901. whose athletic standing
was the subject of exhaustive inquiry be-
fore the game with Yale last November,
is declared professional in a state
ment made public to-day by Professor Ira
N. Hollis of the Harvard athletic COM
mittee. Evidence was produced that
while teaching at Haverford, Cults gave
private boxing lessons for pay.
The matter was thoroughly discussed by
the committee, Cults admitted the facts,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
C0NSuBP TI0N.

Never allow anything to. ''hang" upon you
that is liable to turn into something danger
GUS. II your catarrh bothers you and you
took cold easily last winter, have it cured
now. You, reader, with the cough, now is
the time to cure it with the NEW ELECTRO
CHEM1C TREATMENT used by the GUAR
ANTY DOCTORS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

Sec. THE legislature may, by general
law or special act, authorize municipal cor
poration to levy an assessment for local i'm
provemehtt upon the property fronting such
Improvement or upon the property benefited
by such Improvement, or both, without re-
gard to authorized valuation, and in such
manner as the legislature may provide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
THESE ARE CURED:

THOMAS LYNCH, e1s Plymouth avenue
Minneapolis, Mimi: II suffered for many
years from catarrh of the nose and throat
1t also affected my stomach. I took one
month of the Guaranty Doctors New Treat
ment and now am completely cured. I con-
slider them skilful, honest Specialists, as they
did more for me than they promised"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
IT LIVES AFTER HIN.
Frank H. Peavey's Benevolent Plan
Will Be Carried Out
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR NEWsBOYS
4 New Savings Offer Prepared Ny
MIR. Peavey Becomes Operative
Next Week.

At the time of his death, the late Frank
H. Peavey had planned to renew the otier
which he made in 1895 to Minneapolis
newsboys, and afterwards to messenger
boys and others, to help them In saving
money. Before he left Minneapolis on
that fatal trip to Chicago from which ne
never returned alive, he dictated to MS
secretary an announcement renewing MS
previous offer to duplicate the boys saw
ings; and, although he did not i've TO
put his plan into execution, the executors
Of the Peavey estate, knowing that he
wished it, have decided to themselves
carry out the project. ..s..
The new plan is an exact duplicate OF
the old, and the offer is worded just as
was Mr.. Peavey's original announcement
made six years ago. The only change Is
in the matter OF date. Mr.. Peavey haa
planned to open What he termed his co
partnership with the newsboys' on Jan.
3. This date has been changed neces-
sarily to Jan. is. Otherwise the entire
offer is couched in MI. Peavey's Ian
guage. and follows out his wishes as he
himself expressed them. In his dictat1on
TO his secretary Mr.. Peavey said:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

: My previous copartnership with
: the Minneapolis newsboys has
: been very satisfactory to me and
: many Of the boys have learned to
!: save their money and have been
{: given opportunities to make val
: liable acquaintance which, in nu-
merous instances have been i'm ::
: proved; and now those boys who
: took advantage of the situation all
p: occupy good positions with mer-
: camille and banking houses. There ::
fore, in view of these good results,
aud in the hope Of duplicating
/: them. l again cheerfully renew my
: former offer :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL.
WRITE.

PERMANENT cures are obtained by. the
home treatment For examination Gree by
mail, write for symptom blank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
DEAFNESSCURED
BY No Means Until ssACTiNA"
I. ... Was Discovered.

Z Ninety five per cent of all cases OF deafness
brought to our attention is the result of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
FREE TO ALL WHO ASK

A handsomely engraved and illustrate ed
book, fully explaining 1.-The Treatment That
Cures" together with our famous consulta-
Ion blank. Write for it to-day.
Out-of- Town People Should Write.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
DO NOT DELAY a 1Ss disease ssd to al 4ss.

ten you firmly within its grasp, but begin the
treatment promptly and be cured at once.
We charge nothing for consultation, and will
take pleasure in examining each case and
showing just how our treatment will prompt
ly reach the trouble and cure It, -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
THE GUARANTY DOCTORS.
2e Hennepia Ay., Minneapolis, MINI.

HOURS-Daily, a. m. to p. m. Sunday
morning, 8 to l p. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

Substitutes Proposed by Amendment.
Section 1.-The power Of taxation shall never
be surrendered or suspended. ~.r@'
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-01
The Old Reliable Hunter Saloon

Only sells first-class liquors. If you are not patron, it will pay you to give us a trial. We make d speciality of supplying families and miners with the best of everything in the liquor line at a small margin of profit.
 The only whiskeys we sell are genu- inc old Hunter rye, Old Hermitage rye and Old Crow bourbon at the fol- lowing prices: s6 per gallon, $2 per bottle, or l2a cents drink. Call and take a few bottles home with you. In champagnes we have Monopole Red Top), POmmery and Mnmm.s. Phvsl- clans will find the same strictly pure wines and liquors as.we have furnished in the past.
 A few of the specialties sold at the old reliable Hunter saloon are Mott $ cider, rock and rye. for colds. peach and honeyand apple brandy. Tom and Jerry or claret punch on tap every day. We deliv, r to any part of the city. telephone No. 45.
 THE HUNTER,
 Corner Hunter way and Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-01

ing gun and harpOon, you give it to him1 Your iron sinks in deep, your darting gun goes off and the whale commences to settle. Overheard go your lines and droeues. You hear the report of the exploding bomb lance, mufled and deep under water. You strpck the whale fairly abaft the fin and you know he must be hurt badly. He is bound to come On top of the water again ere long. You make motions to the hoatheader to get the canoe further away from the ice, 50 as to give you wider view over the water. The boatheader is all the time on the top of his voice hoilering d song, the burden of which is that you have struck a whale. Already boats are gathering from all directions ready to assist you in the killing. You swing your welt and make them take posi- tions. There comes the whale up again. He is hurt: he is spouting blood. Your canoe ere" paddles wi,h d will and you are the first boat alongside the whale again anu you get in . good shot with your bomb gun. Under water goes the whale, but you feel sure of your prey now. The whale stays down but little while, up he comes and goes n for h,e furry. At last he turns fins up, and you are $l0,C to the good.
 Danger? Not enongh to brag about, only just sufficient to give zest to thu hunt. There are incidents enough iu attendance to keep you active and force you to keep your wits about you. when lu0 tons of bone, sinew and mus .cles go mad and wildly rush back and forth, at times throwing themselves bodily out of the water or flashing out with enormous flukes tossing up catar- acts of wa!or, house high all around you: and you all the time conscious of tEe Sl0,000 dangling on the end of your line, wrought up to the pitch of recA lesSneSS.
 There is whaling station at Point Barrow which has netted it's owners at least profit of $lj0, GOO during the last eight years It is practically the only whaling station in existence today along the whole northwest coast of Alaska. where there is room enough for hun dreds. As rule, white men who at ,,empted foe whaling would quickly loose their ambition and degrade to a lower level than the natives. Then it was costly and at times nearly impos- sible to get necessary supplies up in former years. but now that a commer- cal center IS gradually building itself mp here in Nome. it must soon come about, that this lucrative whaling in- dustry will be taken in hand in the right way. Given a number of men who will combine in themselves Ameri- can pluck and ingenuity with the per severance and abilty to endure of our Swedish citizens, 1 see no reason why there should not be in time an annual output of whalebone along that coast. worth millions of dollars.
 CONRAD SEEM.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-01

Hams 22ac at hall Mercantile Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-01

Your own handlwork is the most treasured gift: so we suggest that you be the maker of your own Christmas tokens. Our supplies of art needle work include fine handkerchlefs, linen and daInly laces. -O!a cushion cover patterns, stamped linen, braids and patterns for batlenbery, honiton and point lace. All new goods at our place. The Farrell Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-01

FIn" wool fleece ~hltts in lIain cOlOrs formcrlr .1. cut tO Fl. Extra bravy wool shirts, formerly S550 cut to ..-.- E. Fine lI!nn shirts il piai {, and silk stripes, well uld'c, formerly 4. cut to E. Best CnIliorlil Il .nr 'ls. dOupIe breasted, formerly 1 DO, cut to .. f3 II H2avN Jersey OVcrshirts. formerly eJ.5o cut to ri Manv other good grades at greatly reduc,
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-01
Learn How to Dance.

A. H. Jose and Frank Hudson, the weli-known professors of dancing, have opened a school for the teaching of dancing in Golden Gate hall. The class will meet each Saturday evening, lessons being given from $ to 10 o'clock, followed by all informal dance until l. ..1.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-01
Notice.

Shades, bulbs, chandeliers and elec- uric light tiXtules at the office of the Nome F ectric Light and Power Con- pany. New EldoraIo building. Phone No. 43, two bells.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-01
Roslyn Coal Is the Best.

For sale by sack or ton by Pacific Cod Storage Company; yard on spit Leave orders at cOnpany's butcher shop. 226 Front street. or corner stead man avenue, or telephone office on the
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-01

Don't fail to get d fine turkey fol New Years at the Pacific Cold Storage Company's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-01

Nobody should be without one o1 those swell Raglan Overcoats. At Gus Brown S, only S25.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-01

Don forget to go to Gus Brown. the leading cl0thier and gents furnisher. for your dress suits and dress OvercOats.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-01

If you want good. fresh meat, killed in Nome, call at CarstenS Bros. & Daslley'S Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-01

Suter, the jeweler, has the largest line of nugget jeweIry in Nome.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-30
The Last Charge.

BY ]. WHITFIELD SCATTERGooD.
1902, by Daily Story PUB co.
Dressed in his only suit OF navy Diue'
Old Weak-Eyed Jones sat uncomrort-
ably on one of the backless benches IN
'front.' of the speakers stand. The post
adjutant was reading the post orders.
The boys in blue, scattered hither anu
thither, bent an attentive ear ana heiu
their yellow-corded hats to one SIDE 10
shade their fading eyesight from the
waning sun.
Far away under the trees OF the park
lounged hundreds of people. foilte
attention prevailed among those WIN
in hearing distance; farther away the
hum of voices and shouts OF unsup-
pressed laughter arose on the air In
unmistakable volume. This was sac
rilege to the ears of Weak-Eyed Jones.
To him no event was more solemn
than the present, and it seemed the
same dignity and reverence he felt
should actuate the conduct of others.
The air was suffocating. Early In
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-30
Battle Ground Made Sacred.

Old soldiers on Memeria. day live
again in the memories of the past.
The fierce battles and weary marcnes
are looked back to with pride. or
the sanguinary day at Gettysburg an
eastern writer says:
Reader, when you visit the field of
the first days fight, and you walk
past the spot where Reynolds fell,
and enter the woods where every
gnarled tree is torn by shot and shell,
you will see a line of monuments
crossing your pain. Pause when you
reach them, stand for time by the
stone that marks the center of the
rwenty-fourth Michigan Regiment
and recall the day of the battle. You
will then be standing near the center
of the Iron Brigade. On the right of
that organization was the brigade or
Roy Stone, and on the left that or
Col. Chapman Biddle. Walk the line
of these brigades from right to left
ah, yes, you may walk the line of the
whole First Corps-and you cannot
step without treading upon ground
every inch of which was saturated
and made sacred by the blood of
heroes"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-30

emily, there came the long, low, SOL
emn roll of the drums-the slow. mel
ancholy, almost human roll.
"Ah! 's-all-over!" he said, faint
ly.
Only few women were at his side
now.
"It's-over," he gasped, "an'-Billy
you'll have t'-go-with tn rest
into tn trenches-an' under tn
sod. But-not-me. They said-I
c'd-go home. I'm wounded. I'll
tell her-Billy-when l git-there-
that you-died a-fghtin'-an' a-think-
in'-o'-heri An I'll-give-her-th'
things-you sent,-her picture-an'
tn testament! Youve-got-mine yet
BILLY, give-'em-t'-ye, but-Fil-
not need-'em."
He attempted to rise, but could not.
Some one held a flask to his lips and
he drank.
The procession meantime wended
down the hill again.
The first columns swept past where
Weak-Eyed Jones was prone upon the
grass Some one stepped out to hail
some passing vehicle. The mayors
carriage approached. "a jolly old
drunk, there!" the occupants remark
ed, then bowled away up the street
and out of hearing. Another carriage
swept past without heed, load OF
flower girls drew near. The driver
was beckoned to halt, but his atten-
| ton was conferred upon his screaming,
laughing passengers.
The sun was now almost set.
Presently Weak-Eyed Jones feebly
raised himself upon his emaciated
elbows, peered with all the power he
could muster through his almost sight
less orbs in the direction Of the blood
red sun and moved his lips to speak:
"Yes-they're waitin'-fer me, Bill
ly. Iwish-you-was-a-goin'-too!"
! he said
Later, when strange hands gathered
from the wayside all that was mortal
Of the dauntless soldier, withered
spray of honeysuckle slipped unheed-
ed from his nerveless grasp. In the
meantime the city had resumed the
noisy tenor of it's way, and Memorial
! day and its meaning had all but be-
come forgotten.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-30

Old Weak Eyed Jones sat on one OF
the backless benches in front of the
speakers stand.
the day the heated atmosphere had be-
come saturated with clouds of choking
dust. which rolled into the city behind
hundreds of incoming farmers con-
veyances. But Weak-Eyed Jones took
It all with a generous degree of hui
mility and accomplishing. young
couple at his elbow INDUCED so busily
in conversation he could not hear the
voice of the adjutant, yet he bore 1t
silently. Even though his obscure
sight, years before made almost use
less by rebel MIME ball, which car
ried away the bridge of his nose and
grazed both eyes, was powerless to
penetrate the dust-heavy distance be-
tween him and the speaker he was Sc
cretly happy
/ His meditations were cut short by
sudden commotion at his elbow. Peo-
ple were hurrying from their seats;
the program must be over. He was
carried along with the rest, towards
the speakers stand, but he hadn't gone
far when he noticed some one trying
to speak. Above the noise he just
caught the last phrase: will close
with a selection by the young ladies
quartette."
Then it wasn't over yet! There was
to be one more number! He tried to
be seated, but buxom country woman
iostled hard against him, nearly send
ing him off his rheumatic legs.
The uuartette commenced to sing,
but their voices were drowned in the
tumult of confusion.
Presently a drum corps somewhere
out in the street struck up Marching
Through Georgia"-the line COM
menced to form. Hurried along with
the throng, Weak-Eyed Jones took up
marching position with others of his
blue-coated comrades. The heat was
still more sitting here, as they stood
waiting for what seemed like hours.
Presently Weak-Eyed began to grow
faint. The morning had found him
physically indisposed, but never yet
having missed meeting with his SOL
der comrades on the thirtieth of May,
he didn't propose to to-day. 1t might
be the last Unexpectedly it would
but he'd &C this once!
|. The band up the street struck up
"The Star-Spangled Banner"-he was
conscious of the column moving. He
had stood still so long his legs were
almost stiff and action made him stag
! ger, but with the use of his cane he
maintained his balance and managed
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-30

to move along. Shouts of "Hurrah,"
Hurrah!" greeted his ears from every
side. Proudly he lifted his head and
threw his shoulders back with unc-
tious military dignity.
The ovation continued with increas-
ed enthusiasm as they passed up the
street. Someone tried to retaliate
with "Hurrah for the boys of 81"
but the voice was lost in the lusty
tide OF cheering for The boys of $751;"
Following the squad of soldiers came
bicycle brigade, men on horseback,
and, lastly, wagon loads of flower
girls dressed in white-wagons for
strong, healthy girls. while decrepit
old veterans must go afoot
AS the long line rounded corner
and passed from the boulevard into an
east and west thoroughfare, Weak
Eyed Jones tottered. Bravely he pull
ed his remaining strength together
and ambled on, his faltering footsteps
unable to beat time to the rapid mu-
sic. Many of his comrades, too, had
long since forgotten how to march.
And how few they numbered now
these veterans!
Mount Zion cemetery was a beauti-
full spot-lifted above woods and sky
Just beyond where the lake nestled
quietly between two hillsides-the val
ley, with its ribbon of rivulet, wind
ing verdure-laden at its woody base.
| the azure heavens outlining its great
white gates, its marble monuments
its Towering shrubbery, its trees OF
green, with rare exactness beyond
Weak-Eyed Jones raised his eyes to
the hill yet in the distance. He could
see but the outline of the hallowed
spot rising against the lurid sky. His
spirit was awed! The heavy march
was telling on his weakened body, his
steps were getting more and more IN
certain. A momentary dizziness came
over him.
"Hark!" Suddenly the music of the
flies and drums floated to his ears with
strangely familiar sound. 1t took
him back to the front again, back to
the days of go! Once more he was a
youth-strong, vigorous, in arms!
And could this then, be Thomas bril-
gade?-and yonder-yonder hill-Mis-
sionary Ridge where, proudly drawn
in battle array, the Confederate
legions awaited them calmly with a
welcome of leaden death?
And whence all this extraordinarily
rub-a-dub-dub, that fired the very
blood within the veins? All! Foolish
question! Why ask when there was
Soffels, the drummer boy? Nobody
but Soffels could drum like that! Sof'
FEELS was the only one who could make
his drum talk" in accents SO clear
and true-now gay, gay as the morn
ing sunlight; now sad-sad as the
hour of death, as he turned the tide Of
battle into victory or defeat!
Take the rifle-pits at the base, Their
halt and reform! Weak-Eyed Jones
heard the order as clear as on the
day it fired the souls of thousands o.
Union soldiers to battle and to vic
tory. The march OF many feet wa:
heard; the CLINT of polished bayonet'
seen. The stars and stripes stood