davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-12
FARMS AND PASTURES
For Sale or Rent.

We have several thousand acres of
good farm and pasture lands near
Ardmore, for sale or rent. Come to
see us at once.
YOUNG & DREW,
Box 6O2, Ardmore, /. T.
6-d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-12
Ardmore, Thursday, June p.

A Kansan spoke in congress re
Gently as an expert on interoceanic
canals What kind of nerve do you
call that?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-12
TIME TABLE.
H,.Is Rntor.da a Santa Ee Railway.

Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway
(southbound)
Galveston & Chicago Exp. $40 am.
Cleburne & X. c. Express 4:26 pm.
(Northbound)
Galveston & Chicago Exp. 1885 am.
Cleburne g. X. c. Express. .11:33 am.
A. w. DUNHAM, Agent.
W. S. KEENAN,, G. p. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-12

Quick Meal wickless blue flame
oil stove; nothing like it ever on the
market before. See them at
1O-Ct hollands CHINA HALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-12

The Democrat says the railroads
are all after potato business at Sher-
man. Solid trains leave that place
bearing placards on each car, which
read:
New Irish Potatoes from Sher-
man, Tex"
Sherman is getting money and
fame out of the potato business
DR.. ]. Thomas Barnwell of Over
brook was a pleasant caller at the
Ardmoreite Office today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-12
Board OF Health.

Board Of Health.
DR.. ]. w. Moffett, city physician;
Drs. S. s. Carr. ]. W. Smith, Walter
Hardy; Mayor r. w. Dick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
FLAX A FAVORIIE
With Western North Dakota Farm
ers This Spring.
NOT MUCH NEW WHEAT LAND
Too Little Flowing Done to Admit
OF Increasing Wheat
Acreage.

e w. H. McWilliams, general manager OF
the National Elevator company, returned
this morning from an extensive trip
through western North. Dakota and the
Red River valley. He says that 80 per
cent Of the vast acreage west of the Red
River valley in North Dakota. will be
seeded this year with grains other than
wheat. This is due to the fact that
farmers generally in that part Of the state
are far behind with their blowing
The wheat acreage in the Red River
valley may decrease to small extent this
year. said Mr.. Williams, ton account OF
the fact that the farmers In some sections
are not up with their blowing. There will
be an immense increase in acreage titled
in the western part of the state, but only
comparatively small portion OF 1t will
go into wheat. On newly ploWed land the
farmers will SOW flax. On land which
has been sowed to flax as long as the
farmer thinks it is safe, barley and oats
will be sown, and in some sections corn
will be tried. There is comparatively lit
tie blowing done in the country west OF
the Red River valley. This will prevent
any big increase in wheat acreage. Farm
ers generally do not favor the sowing OF
spring blowing in wheat. With the i'm
mense amount of new ground to be broken
there ought to be some big returns on
fax acreage.
If the present weather continues farm
work in North Dakota will be in full
swing in another week. Some dragging Is
being done but none of the North Dakota
farmers have ventured to do much sowing,
although the fine weather has furnished a
great temptation"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

The Town Market will occupy the proposed
Goodfellow building, at 1925 Fifth street S.
Plans have already been prepared
Flowers for funerals and all other purs
poses shipped to all parts of the northwest
Mendenhall. forist 81 Sixth street s.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc.,
and get your binding done at Century News
Store, Third street S. near Hennepin av.
business telephone directory It will be a
great conveniences5to all users sof the tele-
phone.
The New Century Piano company has incor-
porated with capital stock OF $4,000, by NJ
A. Paulson, George J.. Matohan and James
w. NASH
There will be a regular meeting Of the Min
neapolis Stamp Collectors Club Monday eve
ming, March II, at 514S Bank of Commerce
building.
will meet this evening at the Sleeper lunch
room, 816 Nicollet avenue. Senator S. A..
Stockwell will speak.
Barnum's fancy leather goods are in for his
opening next week. They are too fine for
windows, SO come in. A surprise is in store
for you at tbs Nieollet
Electric lighting and power plant for SALE
Description--Two American Ball engines,
1 laL each b direct belted to
tors. Possession given March l, 1902 These
equipments are IN full operation and may be
inspected at The Minneapolis Journal plant
deputy SnerlT Hunt OF Price county re-
turned to Phillips last night, having in cuss
tody a young man named Richard Parker,
who is wanted for stealing $50 from his en-
ployer, a saloon-keeper in Phillips Detec-
tives Malone and Bracket made the arrest
Parker confessed that he committed the rob-
berry.
Frank Mcdonald, colored, In the police
court this morning, was given $40 or ten days
for dsorderly conduct. Mcdonald is a ia
miliar figure on Washington avenue S, where
he is freak advertising man. He got into
a fight last night with one Jim Young, near
Third street and Washington avenue, and was
arrested.
John Schula, a laborer residing at Thir
teenth avenue NE and Main street, was found
unconscious at Third avenue and First street
last night by Patrolman Flood. The police
learned from his rather incoherent story that
he had been assaulted and robbed The as
sailants had Beaten him over the head with
a stone and had inflicted serious injuries.
Shortly before he was assaulted Schula had
$50 in his pockets, and this could not be found
when he was taken to the hospital.
Representatives Of local druggists met late
yesterday afternoon to consider plans for the
entertainment of the state convention at Lake
Minnetonka next June. No definite arrange
ments were made, but committees were ap-
pointed, and from now on work will progress
rs rapidly possible. The druggists can
not decide at what point the convention will
be held until it is known who is, to manage
the various lake hotels, the necessary ar
rangements, must. of. course, be made with
hotel managers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
ice CROP IS SHORT.
A Shortage Of one-Third Compared
With Last Year.
IoEMEN MEET TO TALK PRICES
Ten Per Cent Seems
PrObable.

Confronted thus early in the season by
the biggest ice sortage in its history,
Minneapolis is in fair way to expert
ence genuine Ice famine before Boreas
again commences the manufacture of that
commodity.
The unusually early advent of spring
is responsible for this serious curtail-
ment of the ice supply The companies
were a long way from being stocked when
the sudden thaw set in which has either
forced them off the lakes or rendered the
ice unfit forspreservation or consumption.
The result is that many companies have
had to suspend ice-cutting operations
with much of their available capacity UNI
occupied.
It is a conservative estimate of rep
resentative of one of the companies who
is we'll acquainted with the situation that
the supply of ice for the season of 1902
will be at least one-third less than last
year.
The effect of the shortage will undobut-
eddy be to increase prices. 1t was to
agree on a new schedule of prices for this
season and to raise the figures to CORE
spond with the decreased output that rep
resentatives Of the leading ice companies
of the city met this morning in Temple
Court. The situation was discussed at
length, and an agreement to boost prices
is said to have been the result of the
session.
Among the companies represented were
the City, Boston, Cedar Lake, Crystal,
North Star and East Side ice companies.
The prices of ice for last year were 81
dropped and $3.50 when deposited in the
ice box 1t was reported that fiat in ;
crease of at leastS10 per cent in prices
could he counted upon. Ia
The inevitable effect of the shortage
will be to force consumers to economize
on ice all around. 1t is quite certain that
there will not be the usual lavish waste
of ice and that every chunk will be made
to last as long as possible.
The refreshing spectacle of cake of
ice taking sun bath on the curbstone
in the heat of MONDAY will be a thing Of
the past. The precious substance will be
hustled into the icebox as soon as it
arrives to prevent any loss by dissolu-
I ton.
One large company which has icehouses
in ell parts of the city, was unable to
fill it's North Side depository AS a re-
suit, it will become necessary before sum-
mer arrives to haul ice to the distribut-
ing depot for the northern section Of the
city. The company will certainly make
good on the extra cost Of the haul. Con-
.sulners will be made to pay the bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
A PRICKLY HEROINE |
Chilly" Morse Tackles a Decidedly
Rough kissing Proposition.
HIS SYLVIA" NEEDED A SHAVE
Theatricals by Roosevelt
Club Players.

There was very affecting scene at the
Apollo club last night when Billy Morse
took an affectiona tie farewell of Frank
Lane, to whom he was united by bond
stronger that that OF. mere friendship.
Mr. Morse put both arms around Mr.. Lane,
kissed him tenderlys and called him
'Sweet- heart. Then he started back,
rubbed his cheek and gazed ruefully at the
pink, cheeks of his yis-a-yis Mr.. Lane
had thoughtlessly neglected to purchaser
fresh shave earlier in the evening, and
what might have passed very well as a
substitute for the real thing, became
necessarily painful operation by reason
of the kissee' 8 beard.
The simple reason why Messrs. Morse
and Lane were placed on such intimate
terms of endearment is that they are as
signed to parts in the forthcoming pro-
duction of 1.-THE Viking" ny the dramatic
corps Of the Roosevelt Marching club,
which require a certain amount of oscu-
lation. In one scene it becomes neces-
sary for Mr.. Morse, in the role OF Lief
Ericsson, to say goodbye sweetheart, or
words to that effect to- Mr.. Lane VINO
is cast as Sylvia. While the two are a
bit awkward about it as yet they are COM
ing on rapidly and it is expected that they
will be able to show the audience what $
in a kiss" in most artistic fashion when
it comes to sthe crucial test.
4 The main characters of the play and all
of the principals whose parts depend upon
the choruses-in fact, every one who is
booked for solo-rehearsed the third act
of the Viking last evening. The magni-
tude of the task cut out for them has just
begun to dawn upon them and they have
gone to work with will which angus
much for the successful production Of the
play. AS rule, remarkably good judg-
ment has been shown in the assignment of
parts, and the latent talent which was de-
veloped at a former performance given
by the Roosevelt club has shown itself
eminently we'll fitted to scale the more
ambitious heights of dramatic art.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
ELKs' MINSTREL SHOW
ONE TO BE GIVEN APRIL 4-s
Best Talent of Twin Cities to Par
ticipate-PIans for June
Carnival.

Minneapolis Elks have decided to put
on big minstrel show at the Lyceum
theater, Friday and Saturday, April and
5. The company that recently played to
crowded houses in st. Paul, has been en-
gagged to duplicate it's performance in
Minneapolis. The cast will include the
best amateur entertainers in the two
cities. The st. Paul Elks who believe
in helping q good thing along, have al
ready engaged the four lower boxes of the
theater for the occasion, and other de-
mands for seats thus early guarantee a
big turn -out. The st. Paul Elks played
to between 1000 and 5000 people, and it is
expected that fully as large an attendance
can be counted on here.
Space for the big carnival and street
fair to be put on the first two weeks in
June, is being sold rapidly, and the va
rious committees on arrangements have
the work we'll in hand. The Eagles will
hold their national convention in Mime
apolis June 3-9, and at least one night will
be set aside as Eagles .. night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
SANDBERG FEELS BETTER
His Sur1y Protege Is Transferred to
Kansas CITY,

Captain 4Sandberg, the government ware
house keeper, has ceased to mop his perspir-
ing brow. Chameleon" the bulldog from
England who changed his color en- route has
gone. He has been transferred to Kansas
City. The owner importer has been disco
cred to live in that town
Chameleon although a rapid change art
ist, never modified his attitude toward the
captain during his brief sojourn. Advances
were repulsed with contempt.
Amusement attractive to canine tastes was
scarce in the warehouse, so Chameleon adapt
ed himself to circumstances. He spent his
odd time at night: it has transpired, in sur
reptitiously chewing the burglar alarm. This
protection consists of wooden bars lined with
copper wires chameleon" after diigent
efforts for several nights, chewed through a
bar and the wire, thus breaking the connec-
ton and setting the alarm ringing in the
A. ID. Vt. office. The officials are silent as to
what took place when the police arrived on
the scene but it is intimatea that the dog
with his bold, staring eyes and big head with
protruding molars held the fort until NOR
niltg - I&E.5 r# va ,sE,E5E 81 a4s-s.g -sF F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
A GREAT ORATOR
w. Bourke Cochran Who Will Speak
at the Expo Monday.

w. BOurke Cochran VINO Will speak
at the Expo Monday.
Among the distinguished men who were re-
ceived by Prince Henry recently in New York
was Carl Schurz Many of the leading news
papers Of Germany were indignant that he
should receive in America a man who is
looked upon as a political refugee at home.
To Americans the princes welcoming of Mr..
Schurz seemed the most natural thing in the
world Facts like this remind Americans
from time to time that this country holds out
with impartial hand her highest honors to
all her citizens, and that the foreign born are
often among the foremost.
One such is w. Bourke Cochran OF New
York, who, next Monday evening at the Elk
position building in this city, will deliver his
Grafton on ':The Original Architect of Popu-
lar Government Mr.. Cochran is one of the
great speakers of the land to-day. When, in
1892, at the Chicago convention he held an
adverse majority FOR an hour in the rain, the
New York Sun said Seldom has an orator
won so great a vctory-a greater never. BY
sheer dint of moral earnestness and native
ability he has won the highest decoration
that America bestows-the respect and adm-
ration of the best"
Places have already been reserved by par
ties from Duluth West Superior, ST. Cloud,
Lake City and Wipona. Lovers OF literature
and oratory all over the state will be eager
to hear him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
MuSh hAlADlES.

For years we have had tea drinkers dis
order, coffee drinkers complexion, and now
we have the mush malady or starch indiges-
ton (amylaceous dyspepsia). This is the
result of the extensive use of oatmeal mush,
cracked wheat and other pasty foods, which
do not digest we'll but ferment, forming acids
and poisons which irritate the small intestine,
congest the stomach and liver, impoverish the
blood irritate the nerves, weaken the muscles
and sap the vital energies, inducing exhaus-
ton, pain, and disease. The prevention and
the remedy is to use that appetizing food,
Toasted Wheat Flakes, sweetened with Malt
Honey. Each fake is thoroughly cooked and
toasted so that the starch is turned to dex-
trine and is at once digestible. Each pack
age OF the genuine bears picture of the Bat
tie Greek Sanitarium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
From which 1t Was Drawn
Furnished by County Board.

Representative J. G. Sweet, who was
chairman of the Hennepin delegation, says
that when the sheriff's bill had been ex-
amined by the county commissioners it
was handed to him by County Auditor
Hugh R. Scott. It was not stated that
any change had been made by the COM
missioners, and supposing that there were
no alterations except those ordered by
struggled his typewriter to strike off a
new bill using the pages of the original
in which there were no alterations. he
Sdid not examine the bill very earafully
and neither he nor any of the other mem
bers of the delegation looked particularly
to see if the clause giving the judges the
power to appoint courtroom bailiffs was
In or not. Thus while the original bill
never was in the hands Of the county
commissioners the copy from which the
bill was drawn appears to have been fur
nished by the county commissioners
through Auditor Scott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
A UNIVERSITY CLUB
Plan ON Foot to Establish One Nea

Plan ON Foot to Establish One Near
the gu"
A project is on foot to form club which
shall have suitable quarters near the uni
versity and to which members of the faculty
and graduates from the state institution shall
be eligible. Such university clubs exist at
the University Of Chicago and at most of
the larger eastern institutions, and the scheme
to form one here is meeting with much favor.
Recently Professor McClumpha of the Eng
fish department and DR.. Lee of the college
of medicine were appointed a committee to
look into the matter and report results. The
organizers desire, IL possible, to have suit
able clubhouse erected near the campus by
some firm that Is willing to accept time pay
mentS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
"MODEF2N ENGLISH POETRY"
Subject of DR.. sBurton's Stanley Hall
Lecture Tonight.

DR.. Burton will give the third lecture reci-
tai in his Stanley Hall course at Stanley Hall
tonight at O'Clock. The subject is Modern
English Poetry illustrated by the reading
of BroWnings 1.-THE Blot On the 'Scutcheon.
This tragedy gives fine opportunity. to the
power of sympathetic Interpretation and rem
dering possessed by Dr. Burton. The contrast
of this Story with that Of Tennyson' s f'Laun-
celot and Elaine,'' read by Dr.. Burton two
weeks ago. is striking, though the crisis is
more suggestive Of the deaths Of Romeo and
Juliet. 1t will be most interesting and valua-
bic to hear Dr. Burtons estimate of Browning
as a writer of tragedy, as we'll as his reading
of the characters. of Mildred her brothers,
and Lord Merthon, in the 'Blot on. the
Scutcheon
The opportunities of hearing DR.. Burton
afforded by this course offered by Miss EVers
have been well appreciated by those living I'D
the south part of the city, and especially Sc
now that he is to be absent from the uniser-
sity for a year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
An Iowa Extension.

Special to The Journal
Webster City, Iowa, March 14.-The C. /. &
D. Railroad company contemplate an extern
sion of their line this summer from Iowa Falls
to Burt, in Kossuth county Leaving Iowa
Falls, the new line will run up the Iowa river
to Oakland across to Wall Wake, then north
to Clarion, thence to Burt and possibly fur
Their on west. The report is not yet generally
public, but is considered authentic. The
Chicago North Western system will control
the whole line of the G. l. & D. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Rain, turning to snow to-
night and Saturday; decidedly colder with
cold wave in north portion; high south
erly shifting to northerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy to-
night; probably snow and colder Satur-
day; high southerly winds shifting to
northwest Saturday.
lWisconsin-Fair tonight; Saturday
generally fair in east, probably rain or
snow in west portion and colder in north
and west portions; high southerly winds
shifting to northerly by Saturday night.
1oWa-Unsettled, with probably rain
Saturday and in northwest portion to-
night, possibly turning to snow; colder
Saturday and in northwest portion to-
night; high southerly winds shifting to
northerly by Saturday night.
North Dakota-Snow tonight and pro-
badly Saturday colder tonight with cold
wave, in south and east portions; high
northerly winds.
South Dakota-Snow tonight and, Sat
urday; decidedly colder tonight and in
southeast portion Saturday; high north
erly winds.
Montana-Snow tonight; Saturday
partly cloudy; northeast winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary ID. &C. ,Deming and husband to
Andrew Erickson and wife; part lots
II ands12, block 2, Lennon & Newell's
addition ................. ST.
Scheid; lot 9, block 49,, Gales sub
Harry A. Williams to H. ]. Holmboe;
Il lots and s, Gales subdivision ....... I
II. J. Hol1nboe to Mary Scheid; lots
and s, Gales subdivision .............
Hadassah H. Lucas to Lucas Morti;
north one-half lot 9. block s, South
Side addition ...... .................
John Martin to James Bruton; lots 2
and 8, block 1. Martins addition. $685.. /
in section 90, township 12O, range 3D.. 8,
Charles S. Axten administrator to
Helen F. Hanson; lots 4 and 5, block
Il, town of Minneapolis ............... TO-,
Commonwealth Title Insurance and
Trust company to j. L. Owens COM
pany; lots 3 to 8, block l3, Meeker
Island Land and Power company's
addition (reviseD ....................
State Loan company to Rasmus Ras-
mussen; block 10, Minnehaha Heights.
State Loan company to Hans Rasmus-
sen; block II, Minnehaha Heights. -.
Hennepin County Savings Bank to :
Charles K. Fulton; lots and S, block
10, Bassett, Moore & Cases addition. 2,
George w. Yates (executor) to Frank
NJ. Durgin; south one-quarter lots
anu ploSh DO, ~ SAhIAOAJ NASy
Larkin It. Trull ct al. (trustee) to Han
nah Miller: lots 8, 8 and 10, block 80,
Calhoun Park Observation-Disclosures. 1,
Caroline A. Homer to Frank Crowell:
lots and 8, block 4, Chicago Avenue
Park .................,.....
Margaret "A. Thorpe and husband to
Andrew Holstein and wife; lot 5,
block 4, Cummings second addition.
Washington RAIDER and wife to Gustav
Barfknecht; in section 81. township
118, range "a ........................
Six minor deeds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total, % deeds Observation-Disclosures 7,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Deaths.

Ella w. Fairehild 220o tNicollet av, As years. :
Irene Anderson, 2O3 4th st N, / month.
Charles Collins, San Angelo hotel, AZ years.
Hazel Bernice Sampson, 1880 James av N,
months. ,.z :. /
Jessie l. Mabey, $40 E 33d st, 8 years Il
Margaret Hosmer, 2310 Lyndale av N, 81 year:
Helga Hagstrom, 2O21 21st ay s, |; year.
Joseph Dorm, Jr., 260a Adams st ME-, year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
BittIls.

Mrs. Ernst Ebert, 1907 4th st S:.......... girl
Mrs. Fred Blomgren, 1856 Tyler st......... girl
Mrs w j. Orange, POPS Hillside av NJ. girl
Mrs. P. R. Hamilton, 2117 Irving av NJ. boy
Mrs. John B. Graves 1926 Como av Sc. girl
Mrs. F. H. Kletzin, 637 Van Buren, av NE. girl
Mrs. Joseph Moran, 211 10th av NE. ...... boy
Mrs Blazei Binck, 1923 California st. boy
Mrs. Eiyira 8raWthen, 40S 10th ay S..... girl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
noes GET rH1RrY nays

The state board OF health has requested the
citizens of st. Paul Park to keep their dogs
from running at large for thirty dayssto pre-
vent On epidemic of rabies. Two cases of the
disease have recently developed and 1t is not
known how many animals have been bitten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Meat Market.
Fresh Turkeys and Chickens.

1902 Milk Lamb. . ,-
Sirloin Steak .12kc
Best Round Steak ...................- 10G
Shoulder Steak sc
hamburger ............... sc
Choice Rib Roast, rolled. Ice and 1219c
Choice Pot Roast ..... &c, 7c, &c and sc
Choice Rib Boiling Beef ............ 4c
Pork Chops Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Choice Pork Loins and Roast ........ 10c
Choice Pork Shoulders ............. SIC
Choice Pork Sausage $500. 1Gc
Legs of small Mutton -. 1213c
Armour's Helmet Bacon ..121sc
McMillen's Bacon .12kc
Armour's and McMillen's Hams. 80. 12c
California Hams .................... sc