davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23

FOR SALE-FEATHER RENOVATING MA
chine, heating plant, hair picking machine,
horse, wagon, sewing machine, store sign :
all goes for S100: will sell separate; call be-
fore 10 a. N. 2f02 Riverside aV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23

A FINE OPENING FOR A GOOD LADY
dressmaker. Address Garcean Bros, Red
Lake Falls, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
g -. a. COWS

MICH COW FOR SALE AT S11 w LAKE.
FOR SALE-ONE FINE SEVEN-EIGHTHS-
Jersey cow and calf rich and heavy mixer.
One Durham COW and calf. Exchange for
beef. 3O8 18th st S..
$50 CASH FOR A-JERSEY COW; GOOD
mixer Call at once for bargain. 5 18th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
Al INVESTMENT

steam heated fiat rent $22. Two rooms
rented for 81. Northwestern Business
Agency 3O4 Bank Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23

FOR SALE-A WELL-ESTABLISHED FARM
machinery business, in the best machinery
town In North Dakota We did $4,000 in
1901 and business can be increased this year.
Wish to either sell or take good partner.
addraSs lock hOy Leeds N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23

FOR SALE-DRUG STOCK; FINE LOCA-
ton; rent reasonable; invoice about 81 500
Death OF proprietor reason for selling. Miss
4. BoYlan, Mimic, y. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
LADIES' TAILORING

REDUCED PRICES ON LADIES' TAILOR
Ing for balance of January New models have
just arrived. Tucker, Ladies' Tailor, 52i
Medical block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23

OIL AND GAS FIELDS IN NORTHWEST;
invest some money to lease land; ground floor
proposition; you never will regret it; write
day Address 992 journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23

FOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN ONE OF
the best paying saloons and summer gardens
in Hennepin county; l have other business
to attend TO. J. b. Gilbert, 1900 9TH av N.
Don't answer unless Won mean business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
BOARD OFFERED

l. A~~>~~~>~-~~~~~~
EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE ACCOMMO-
dations for two; private residence; central;
select neighborhood; family Of two. Address
$500. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23

I
Positively the best, finest, modern rooming-
house in city, centrally located; furnished in
luxurious style; large. light, airy rooms; desir-
able neighborhood. Owner has other business.
The price is too much Of a sacrifice to quote
here Place nets $500 per month. Will bear
closest investigation. 322 Hennepin, room 5O1.
WANTED-PARTY WHO HAS ARTISTIC
ability to call at 620R Nicollet, room SO, and
investigate the greatest money making propo-
sition of the age. Small amount of capital
required.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
BUSINESS SPECIALS

s~~>~~~~~~~~~ C~o~~coc~~Cc-
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC, PER
nanently removed by electricity. Miss Hol-
lister, TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand
of the northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
BICYCLE STORAGE

FIT your wheels with Johnson's 1902 tires,
SIS to So; sold by frst-class dealers or ]. n.
Johnson Co. 915 Nicollet. Carriage tires, So up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
BOARD AND ROOMS

AO-~~-~~~~oo~c~oc -~-~.c-cI-c-~o~~o.c.csc.
TWO STEAM HEATED ROOMS, WITH
board also table board 61O Sth st S.
PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM, ON THIRD
floor, in modern house, with good table board
at So 30 per week; suitable for two students;
gentlemen preferred. 1923 Vine place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
LOST AND FOUND
MUSICAL

GuITARs, MANDoLINs, BANJos, BRASS
and reed instruments repaired; frst-class
work, low prices some good rare old :violins
on hand. VIM. Rain, 1870 4ths st N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23

FREE FOR RENT" OR FURNISHED
Room cards for those advertising under this
head. Be sure and call for them when leav-
ing the ad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23

for sale easy terms: annual sales $4,000;
will rent buildings; not for sale after Feb.
10. Gongoll Bros, Mayer, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
HELP WANTED-MALE
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

YOUNG WOMAN, FOR THOROUGH PREP
aration for Office work or business, go to the
Archibald college, Lake st, corner Stevens.
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
work; family small. $3.50 per week. 30l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
MEDICAL
i MINNETONKA PROPERTY

LAKE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR TO RENT
should be listed without delay with
JAEGER & sTORELLE, S
80 Bank of Commerce Building
COTTAGES TO RENT AND FOR SALE; s10l
up lake lots. $3.50 up II. Hutchlns, Excel
sior. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

Winter weight suits and overcoats, to order,
this month at cost. Turnquist. GIG LIST av S.
GOOD MAN, WITH AT LEAST $1,000, AS
half partner in OF the best general stores
in Minnesota. New stock; best location in
city Address SO Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23

BLACKSMITH SHOP IN GOOD TOWN IN
central Minnesota, we'll equipped with tools,
doing good business in general line as we'll as
pillow work. Can be bought at a bargain.
Address 1898 journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
NOTICE
PERSONAL

| FEMALE DISEASES CURED
! Irregular and suppressed menstrLation cured
quickly; 40 years experience; good home for
patients. DIR. Wheeler, Globe bid. ,Mnneap
- EXAMINATION REE ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFUR-
nished rooms for housekeeping Address
1851 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23

NORTH DAKOTA LANDS-16O ACRES TO
100, 900; Minnesota and Wisconsin lands, bod
les of 1000 acres to 900 only: now is the
time; your money grows while you sleep.
oil Ranl Eammerce
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-11
mine workers would get the beneat Of
the increase"
FOR EXACT SURVEYING
Meridian Posts and Chain Measure
to Be Established.

In 1850 an act was passed by the legis-
lature requiring each county in the
state, within two years, to establish on
some inalienable property true mer.
idian line and chain measure, by which
each and every surveyor in the county
should annually prove his compasses
and chains, under penalty of a fine of
500.
Yesterday. pursuant to a request of
the Scranton Engineers club, presented
by a committee of which j. II. Fisher
was chairman, the county commission
ers authorized the expenditure Of such
funds as will be required to carry out
the provisions of the act.
Under the direction Of the Engineers
club, two stone posts will be set in an
exact north and south line In Nay Aug
park one on each edge of the ravine.
A two or four pole measure for proving
chains will be marked on the water
table of the court house This meas
ure will be fixed by the states official
yard stick, kept in the office of the at
torney general
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-11
manner than as heretofore, i.e., direc
between employer and employe.
Respectfully,
w, H. Truesdale, President.
Experience of the Erie.


President Il. B. Thomas, of the Erie,
had this to say In his letter, dated New
York, February 20, 1902:
So far. the apparent effect of your as
ISOLATION has been that at no time dur
Ing the last twenty years has greater
spirit of unrest and agitation prevailed
among the anthracite miners than has
existed during the past year. Notwith-
standing the advance in wages. the fair
treatment that has been accorded, and
the patient and friendly disposition
manifested towards the various commit
tees, the depreciation in the quantity Of
work produced per man has amounted to
about twelve per cent. and from April
to october !, there have been no less
than 1O2 Interruptions OF work occa stoned
by unwarranted demands and agitation
by members Of your association. result
ing In a loss of over ninety days work
and over 100000 tons of production. Most
of them were brought about by unwar-
ranted causes. and there has been an APP
parent disposition on the part OF the
younger element to keep the whole terri
tory In a condition of unrest, a condi-
ton that is certainly not for the best In
terests of either the corporations or the
employees. 1t Is the inalienable right OF
a man to labor and this without regard
to nationality, creed or association. To
cannot, even by implication, sanction
such q course.
1t Is no concern Of this company
whether the men belong to an associa-
tion or not. II is their inalicnable right
to take either course that they may
deem for their best interests. nor ought
we tc he asked. in view of the grave re-
spoons Utilities resting upon us, to consent
to Join with persons not in our employ
In making general laws apDlying not
only To our districts but to others, and
affecting. as well large numbers of per-
sons not belonging to your association.
You now ask this company to join the
representatives of other anthracite coal
interests and Il representative OF tho
mine workers to formulate a scale of
wages and conditions of employment
which shall govern the coming year.
In Our judgment, this is impracticabln
and the best interests of the companies
represented, no less than those of the
miners themselves. render impracticabe
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-11
INSTALLATION SERVICES.
Rev. E. F. Ritter to Be Formally
Installed Tomorrow Night.

Rev. E. +. Ritter, late of Hazleton,
the new pastor of Holy Trinity Luther
an church, will be formally installed
with special services tomorrow night.
He has been in active charge of the
church since March 10, but the installa :
ton service had to be delayed because
OF various circumstances.
Rev. Mr.. Schwenker, of Hazleton, the
president of the Wilkes-Barre synod,
will deliver sermon and Rev. Mr..
Whitaker, also of Hazleton, will speak.
All Of the Lutheran clergymen of the
city will assist in the service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-11
Other Replies.

The replies of President r. p. Fowler,
Of the Ontario and Western; II. M.
Olyphant, of the Delaware and Hud-
son. and Alfred Walter. Of the Lehigh
Valley, are brief. Mr.. Fowler says the
only practical way to settle differences
between employees and company is by
discussion by the men themselves with
the immediate superintendent. Mr..
Walter says simply that the proposition
that representatives OF his company at
tend meeting with the miners to dis
cuss wage scale is one the company
cannot entertain. Mr.. Olyphant says
MIR. Mitchell's communication carries
an intimation that the wage scale is
to be reviewed yearly. This he calls a
condition, "at once unbusinesslike and
opposed to the proper conduct of the
anthracite mining industry"
The operators follow these replies
with the notice posted in the colleries
March IA. 1902, continuing the wages
then in effect until April 1, 1908.
The kilograms are here reproduced:
March %, 1902.
BY direction of miners convention, I
wire to ascertain Il your company will
join other anthracite coal companies in
conference with committee representing
anthracite mino workers for purpose of
discussing and adjusting grievances which
affect all companies and all employees
alike. Please answer.
John Mitchell. Chairman.
Answer:
March "a, 1902.
Always willing to meet our employees to
discuss and adjust any grievances. had
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-11
President Truesdale,s Letter.

President Truesdale. of the Lacka-
wanna, writing from New York, Febru-
iry IS. 1902, to the miners officials, says,
In part:
Dear Sirs: This will acknowledge re-
ceipt of your communication of the 14th
instant asking this company to be rep
resented at joint conference of opcr-
ators and miners, to be held on March IL
at Scranton Pa.
In reply, beg to state that 1t is not the
present intention of this company TO be
represented at such conferences, If held.
The policy and practice of this com
pary Is, and always has been, to deal
directly with all classes of it's employees
through committees or other representa-
tives of them duly accredited as such,
and also In the employ of the company.
on all questions concerning wages. hours
of service and other conditions pertain
ing to their employment.
The situation and conditions vary wide
1y as respects the mining of anthracite
coal in the different fields. 1t must he
manifest, therefore, to any one familiar
with these conditions and the practice
that has grown up under them, that 1t
is entirely impracticable to adjust these
wage questions in the anthracite regions
in any general convention or mass meet
ing composed of all the mine owners in
the anthracite fields and representatives
Of all these employees, or In any other
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-11

any such efforts. This company prefers
to deal with It's own employees. 1t is pre-
force for similar work; to accord them
fair. oonsiderate and liberal treatment;
to listen patiently, and to endeavor to
the utmost extent to remedy any inius-
tice Of which they may complain, and IN
every manner within our power. to make
pleasant, profitable and permanent the
relations between us. Such Is the course
that for over fifty years It has pursued
in dealing with It's employees. and the
experiences of the past have demons
started the correctness Of this position.
Yours truly.
IL. Il. THOMAS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-11
OPERATORS PUBLISH
CORRESPONDENCE
tConcluded from Pagc IL

enforce their DEGREES, and thereby insure
discipline except the power to discharge.
a careful analysis of the results of last
years operations shows that the eff
cheney of our mines has decreased 1O0O,CO0
tons. because the contract miners worked
only AZ to hours u day.
With no disposition to interfere with
labor organization in all honest efforts to
better the welfare and condition of the
working classes, we respectfully decline
Go Join in any conference for the forma-
tion Of wage scale for the next year.
Yours truly,
(Slgned George T.. Baer.
President.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-11

% sens they s faoao @ the
the
W T | @ eoen @ Med d.
heart but the
depends
DID, Almost all people have some stomach "tout They readily
digestion and nutrition the nutdve elements partly extracted from the food
Dr. Pee Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases Of the Stomach and it's allied
digestion and enables the
ama G eh %h1 n prevent %e
assimilation and the
ss IL s S Ss; $; $ :; s ]
II NJ s ssf % y sxsa hs drug store and procured bottle
M on @ He @ aasnd d & s
s s @ % s s eaA
r. - ss $a a % ~ S S s
20 5 s s % % % % % % : s:6f q; 81: s:
affects the digestive blood
| PARTICLES % I a @ ed @ s 5 % aad % de % a af n w d R % a un %
[ I sss a % M s n on Fh b Snd e % @ % digest %
loss the contained food
s : @ s v ' s. : @ H as M s h ] s 3 sa @
| S s 5 | | % : e d: :ss ss
1 sS @ S. yes sa sa ana ns Asss s s % @ - w
and P Ris eeH sosd M @ msGy & ms all al people LEY Old
result Of imperfect digestion and nnunt The ppad
asd evident that this effort the condition
that
@ but esry restores pres the stomach normal condition Of health and enables the ge
There no alcohol in the "Dscery" and all
Golden Medical Discovery
ton and nutrition makes the wak stomach pudes and es the blood
Ae Daavs. es A"f fhss nothing "ju good
dheaseso Of tn somahan - 49, o. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-11
THE BOOK TELLS.

TxlE R00K TELLS. n 10 know ROW %
heaxAh ana koep II, read
ANsaal Adviser. This
sauaus 6or te
voiuns. only ~ stamps u
Address o.. n. W. PER0E, N. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-11
History Of the Strike.

hoped that my letter clearly expressed
our views. George Il. Baer.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-16
Gro BE CoNCLUDED.)
PING PONG DENOUNCED.

Cleveland, Ohio. The subject of Rev. F. E. J. Lloyd's sermon at St. Marks church recently was "Games and sports in relation to the Christian religion" He said:
 "I am firmly persuaded that too much time and attention and wealth are devoted to mere bodily exercises at the present day. The gymnasium too usurps the place of the chapel at many of our colleges, the horizontal bar the prayer desk, the manual of athletics the bible. The exaggerated tendency to games at the present time finds a most melancholy illus tration in what is called ping pong, kill-t time expedient, which no one but an apology for man or an indolent and trihing woman would resort to. There can be little doubt that we are sadly overburdoned with games, and the whole nation is suffering from the abuses in one form or another arising from them.
 'eThe craze for ping gong (which even the Chinese minister in Wash ington calls childish) is very striking evidence of absolute degeneracy, nor is it necessary for me to say that it is entirely beneath the notice of grown men and women."
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-16
FIRST COTTON BLOOM.

Ed Pegg, a sturdy and industrious negro farmer living on the farm of J.. R. Cox, east of Diaz, was in town Monday morning with several cotton blooms, probably the first of the sea- son. He had several red blossoms which had fallen off and were prob ably first open about June 10 or II.
 Pegg says that he has an so acre field in cultivation planted about April 10. He has plowed it six times and don't believe there are five pounds of grass and weeds in the whole tract. Having been planted but two months ago, the growth has been marvellous, as it is now from knee to waist high.
 Cotton prospects were never better say many of our oldest farmers and certainly it is far ahead in point of time of an average year, as the first bloom is often not reported until after the 4th of July.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-16
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Major General Haynes has promul- gated the following ruling: "It is held by the governor and adjutant general, that appointive offices of the Arkansas State Guard shall be appor- toned as near as possible among the great body of the people at large. Therefore they shall be if practicable so chosen that each section of the state may have it's due and proper representation where the military office is appointive and commissions are to issue in either the staff or line of the military establishment of the state.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-16
ANOTHER DEADLOCK EXPECTED.

The First district Democratic con- gressional convention met at Wynne Monday to nominate a candidate, for congress to succeed MT. McCulloch of Marianna. Hon. Bruce Macon of Hel- ena, Hon. Eugene Parrish of Jones' boro and Judge Felix G. Taylor or Jonesboro are the candidates. The convention is composed of seventy two delegates MT. Macon leads with thirtv-fiv votes, or two short of the requisite number. Tn the primaries he carried the following counties: Phillips, St. Francis, Woodruff, Lee and Mississippi Woodruff is also claimed by Mir. Parrish. Judge Tay- Tor carried the following counties 1n the primary: Clay 8, Crittenden 4, Poinsett 4 total IS. Mr. Parish, the third candidate, carried the following counties: Cross 5, Craighead 9, Greene, '; total 21. If Woodruff county should eventually go to Par rish it would still leave him six short of the nomination. Every Demo cratic politician of note from that section will attend the convention. Two years ago deadlock of several weeks duration occurred in the same district.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-16

Rock candy drip again for sale at The Cash Grocery. 48 d.
 Miss Lula Hardy of Batesville is visiting her cousin Miss Lillie Randy. Gustave Jones went down the Choc- taw Monday morning on business trip.
 Miss Hattie Kennard of Batesville is the guest of the family of Captain John Warner.
 Charley Terry returned to Cotton Plant Monday morning, after spend ing Sunday at home.
 The arrivals at the Hazel Sunday were R. H. Powell, E. R. Butler, Batesville; J. J. Hunter, John H. Burns, E. c. Romine, Little Rock.
 The Cash Grocery never advertises anything it doesn't have. When you read that any article can be purchased at that store, you may know it's so.
 AS d.
 Guy L. Hatfield, agent for North Eastern Arkansas of the Arkansas Live Stock Insurance Company, went to Walnut Ridge Monday on busi- ness.
 Mrs. Marvin Hare, who was very low Sunday night and not expected to live, was better this morning and more encouraging assurances have been received.
 Miss Hilda Bailey left Monday morning for Brinkley to spend the week with her cousin Miss Irma Hooker and will be joined tomorrow by her mother.
 Messrs. Max Mendel, Ike Bottenstein and others, accompanied by Miss Josie Weisel, Misses Bernstein and others spent Sunday on Newton Lake, where they had delightful day.
 Miss Beulah Baird left Monday morning over the Choctaw for months visit with her family at their new home at Corley. We hope and feel sure that her visit will be pleas ant one.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-16
BRIDGE BILL PASSED.

The Senate having already taken favorable action on the bill providing for the erection of bridge over White River at Newport, by the New port Bridge, Belt and Terminal Com pany, the passage of that measure by the House upon Saturday, removes the last barrier towards the con- struction work of the Morning Star Railway.
 There will be meeting of the directors at the general offices in this city Wednesday, when it is hoped that something definite may be an- nounced.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-16

liberty in this respect to act accor- ding to the difference in countries"
 Again Schaff, Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Vol. 1, p. 367, says, "Like zwingle and Luther, Calvin had his difficulties with the Anabaptists (that is the immersion ists) toward whom he adopted the same tactics. He met them in public debate March IS, 1887, and so effec- tually disposed of their arguments, that he was not troubled again"
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-16
McCRORY TO BE DRY.

The state Supreme Court, through Chief Justice Bum on Saturday handed down an important decision on the question of licensing saloons at McCrory, which reverses the rulings of the lower courts and makes Me- Crory 'tdry' town.
 The prohibitionists in a petition, signed by G. B. Fakes ct al. and con- taining 6O9 names prayed the Wood ruff county court for an order pro- hibiting the sale of intoxicants within three miles of the Methodist church of McCrory. At the same time, saloon men had made application for re- newal of dramshop license and offered a petition signed by 171 persons, ask ing that their names be taken from the prohibition petition as they were made or authorized without due con sideration and under a misapprehen- sion of the facts and results.
 The county court granted the pe- tition of these remonstrants and the circuit court on appeal affirmed the decision, but the Supreme Court has remanded the case, with directions to make all orders necessary in con- formitory to this opinion and not otherwise.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-16

Governor Davis Saturday pardoned P. P. Helm of Independence county, convicted in April 1901, of forgery and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.