davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~~~~~~~~~~o~~-~->~>~
WE BUY DIAMONDS OR TRADE FOR NEW.
We pay cash for old gold make into new
jewelry. Jacobs Jewelry Co., Al Wash av S.
CASH PAID for all kinds Of household goods:
don't sell before getting estimates from the
Town Market, 20, "a and 26 9th st S. TEL 1893. 4
CASH FOR OLD BOOKS IN LARGE OR SMALL
CARS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE UP FOR
Pacific coast; big saving in freight; see us
before shipping: Boyd Transfer and Storage
Co., Is Sd st S.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOB OFFICE
desks, safes, etc., household goods, furniture.
stoves, carpets and all kinds Of clothing. AT
Washington av S. 7. c. telephone 2S17.
BOOKS, NEW AND OLD, BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Goodyear Book Co., S19 Hennepin.
BOOKS IN SMALL QUANTITIES OR WHOLE
libraries purchased for cash. COS LIST av S.
ONLY $500 10 VISIT ENGLAND, BELGIUM,
Holland, German, France, Switzerland and
Italy; for particulars call, telephone write
Miss Simmons. office 800 1st av N.
We PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND sILvER.
Rentz Brothers. 305 Ncollet. second floor.
WANTED-To BUY A BUFFALO COAT OR A
large buffalo robe. Address 29SO journal.
MRS. A. LONDON BUYS ALL KINDS OF
cast-off ladies' clothing, such as fancy silk
waists, evening dresses furs, etc. 901 Wash
ington s. Tel Main 3414-J 3. Minneapolis,
Mimi Warnng-I personally attend to all
purchasing and employ no agents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-21
HORSES, CARRIAGEs-sALE


WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE ALL KIN DIS
! cutters, bobs: seighs, blankets, horses, har-
I nesses. etc; special on 200 pairs street and
T barn blankets. Widmayer & Prendergast 414
Sd st s. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-21

FOR sALE-TEN HEAD HORSES, HARNESS
aud wagons. one bobsled 916 18th av n; Plym-
outh and Bloomington to Dupont av y.
TWo.sFAT SLEIGH FOR SALE CHEAP Ok
will exchange for robes, buggy good horse.
Davis barn. 1t4 f :6th st.
TARNESS-BE SURE AND SEE MY STOCK
OF new and secondhand harness before buying.
1t will pay you. M.sBOck, 1900 I'd st 5. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-21

A LARGE SUPPLY, OF FINE DRAFT HOKss =
and farm mares always on hand; don't fail to
get prices before you buy. Car lots spe
cialty. N0an's Sale Stables, 20 I'd st n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-21
FROST 3 co.'s SALE sTARLEs, KEADeUAR.

KELLY & ZIMMERMAN, 18th Av N AMI
Washipston--We buy, sell and exchange all
kinds of horses, secondhand bugses wagons
and harnesses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-21

FOR sALE-HoTEL AND FURNITURE, sA.
loon and poolroom in connection: thriving viii
lage of Grey Eagle, Minn.. Address all cor.
lespondence to Box 125. Grey Eagle, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-21

FOR SALE-MY INSURANCE AND REAL ES-
tate business. ina good town in southern Min
ncsota; big bargain. Address 2944 Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-21

Providing for the selec-
popular vote at separate
the different political par
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-21

$50 AND UPWARDS PUTS You IN BUSINESS
requiring few hours time daily; paying band
somely; good outside towns uncovered. Na-
ttonal Automatic Vender Co.. st. Paul, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-21

BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN'S

o Colosa1 Horse Auction Sales Every ,
o Wednesday, Commencin" at 10 o'cloci. a.
O sharp.
o q ooO}. Horses and Mules. Q.OOU. ,
O WE WILL OFER FOR SALE EVERY
o WEDNESDAY,, at Ion, more DRAFT
o HORSES. FARM MARES. MULES. GAIT I
ED shpDbkSp s pNlnEMs tNn HNssNbsS tbsS
O ever offered at any horse auction sale
o in the United States. Every horse sold
O mus be Just as represented. AS to our
O responsibility we refer to Dun's or Brad
O streets. First National bank. Minneapolis,
O First National bank. Duluth. Our auction
o sales are thoroughly established and strict
Ivy bona fide. Private sales daily. Take
interurbau street cars from Minneapolis
o st. Paul.
o BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN,
o Midway Horse Market,
o ST. Paul MINI.
q q o o o o
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-21

H. r. 4oe. Anderson-Appropgiatinl $500 o,f9 for
Roads. bridges and navignble streams. !,
H. F.. 4o1 Clague-Raising sta state 81 aid sol.; FOR
graded and 5000 for rural schools. Educatlon
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-21
(continued.)

HOTEL, DOING GOOD BUSINESS; 80 PER
cent net on price asked furnished; bus and
team; electric lights. artesan we'll, fuel cheap:
good reason for selling: might rent to good
hotel man. P. NJ. Woodman, I'LL Lumber
Exchange, Minneapolis.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
BEDS FOR INvALIDs.
Producing the Most Favorable
Conditions.

Sickness comes al some time, soon or
late, to every family. no matter how
carefully guarded, but trained nurses
are not always at hand. On this account.
says a household authority, il is a safe
thing for every woman to know just
how to prepare and change a bed for a
person too ill TO be readily moved. The
best bedstead for use in sickness is Of
brass OF iron, 61s feet in length, two or
2I5 feet in height and three feet in width
The mattress should be Of hair. as that
can be readily cleaned and disinfe0ed.
Cotton makes the best material for
sheets. as linen is apt to chill. Three
sheets should be in use at a time-the
upper, the lower ald the draw, which is
placed directly under the patient.
Blankets Of good quality make the best
covering with a lightweight counter
pane al the top There should be two
large pillows-one Of hair and the other
Of feathers-and as many small pillows
as the exigencies Of the case require. If
a rubber sheet is necessary. spread it
smoothly on the mattress. Put on the
lower sheet and pin it into place on the
under side of the mattress. so that the
patient may not work it up into wrinkles.
Fold the draw sheet and pm it across
the middle Of the bed so that it will ex-
tend from the patients shoulders to well
below the hips Put on the upper sheet.
leaving it a little loose for the feet and
long enough to turn over the blanket
at the top, The blanket need not be so
long as the sheet. but should be long
enough to tuck around the patients
neck. The counterpane may be of the
same length as the sheet and left long
enough to fold over In changing the
bed roll the patient to one side. putting
one hand against the shoulder and the
other against the hip Roll the lower
sheet up in lengthwise folds against the
patient, put On the fresh sheet and the
draw sheet and pin in place. Protect
the patient with the upper sheet. and
roll him over on to the spread-out por-
ton Of the clean sheets Pull the lower
sheet smooth and pin. Put a clean upper
sheet On over the soiled one. tuck in the
clean one. and remove the soiled one
1t is scarcely necessary to emphasize
the fact that in changing the bedding
everything should be aired. warmed and
at hand, so that there need be no delay
Double beds make good sick beds. as the
patient can sleep on one half during the
day and the other half at night
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

If you have money deposit it in
Vinita banks,
If you wish to purchase an ar
icle OF merchandise buy it in Vi
nita.
If you have contract 20 let,
give il to some Viniia mechanic.
If you need a lawyer there are
plenty Of good ones in Vinits; get
one of them
If you need physician there
are no better ID the territory.
If you need anything whatever
to eat, drink wear or use. get it
in your home town aud that sort
ofreciprocily will build city. But
this OF course don't apply to print
ing. you can save lew cents
per thousand by sending away, /,
that is the thing to d. Tne col
umns Of nIee things tue nome pa.
Der prints about the town is OF no
consequence, nnd you owe it no
favors 10 a nu-in-ss way
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

The blacksmith should pound
while the IRON is not. The belated
investigator. the minister plenipo
tentiary aud ambassador ex'racr-
dinary Of the Secretary Of tas In.
terror, will fnd that me FIRE bas
died in the furnace. that the cold
iron lies upon the anvil. and lei
him hammer With the arm OF Z
Hercules, be will make no pro-
gress IN shaping the metal. How
ever. the iron is in a condition to
receive white wash. The pecole
have loat interest 10 the charges.
They believe that the investiga
ton has purposely been delayed,
aud that. even il the abuses nam
ed are true. 2 thorough white wash
has been prepared, aud the visit
Of Mr.. Bonaparse and his assist
ant. Mr. Woodruff. is simply for
lbs purpose Of applying the
LIQUID The coating. exposed TO
tee light Of brilliant administra
ton. will soon dr. add look as
immaculate ss sbe driven snow
Muskogee Times.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

In the United States Court in the In
dan Territory. Northern district thereof
sitting Al Yinifa. Tanuarv term, leOf.
IL the matter ol
the estate of No zs4
pans n Cawood et al probate.
NOTICE
To Frank n Cawood and Elizabeth
E-oUn. nee Czw0od.
Nou VIII take notice that on the 18th
far of January. lq84. I vii apply 70 The
n6-orsble Joseph A. Gill. judge ot the
N1rttern district Of the Indian Terrific
rs for leave Is make duai sett .enent Of
nv rzr,fIsnship sccount and for my
fnai discharge as vour guardian.
Samuel F Parks.
e-f Gusriian.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
Coles Hot Blast Guarantee.

The only stove in the world that
prints such guarantee-read IL;
OUR COAL STOVE GUARANTEE.
Every st0se i guaranteed 10 stay
absolutely air-tight a. long as used.
We guarantee a saving Of nne-tmrd IN
fuel over any lower draft soft coal
stove ~ the same size. We guarantee
uniform heat. day ana night, with
soft coal. slack. ~iftings. narn coal or
coke. We guarantee that the rooms
can be heated from one ta twO hours
ca sh morning, with the soft coal,
slack, hard coal or coke, put In the
stove the evening before. We guar
antee the feed door To he smoke proof.
We guarantee the stove 10 hold fire
So hours without attention. We guar
aDree every stove free from imperfect
material and workmanship.
For sale only at Ed Lees. Soft
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

Congressman Little bas intro
duced q bill TO remove the restric
tions upon the sale Of Indian
lands in cases of all white inter.
married citizens, all adopted cili-
zens all freedmen citizens of color,
but not of Indian blood, and all
Indians of not more than hall
breed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

Chas. J. Bonaparte is announc
ed deliver an address Saturday
night at Kansas City on the sub
ject Of Municipal Civil Service. T"
Ed Butler of ST. Louis ought TO be
invited and Boss Croker. now 10
England, would be interested in
Mr.. Bonaparte's ''irtdescsnt
dream"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

If Mr. Bonaparte is like his
great superior at Washington he
will be more anxious to look into
the motives Of those who give in
formation, than to establish the
guilt of the accused.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

4 man was fined $40 and costs
by the commissioner At Clarsmore
the other day for shooting 8 dog.
The owner was given judgment
for . dollar a. the value Of the dog.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

No one knows what the Bona
par,s repors Will be, but a good
many think they know.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

r. L. Owen has preferred cbarg.
es against AgeOt Shoentelt and G.
E. Douglas sgsinst J Geo Wright.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
'uosE40 H Il
svmasIIqo IoJ sInoA

sBU4sIIqO Iog sInoA
1eI suoqd. ollou
Ino GIeArIsp admoLd uoSeM
6LsA!Isp s.uosgq0 IoI qoleM
s99sId o. 7uo5 sAVq s90IId
MoF pug pur u! dsls ol pazem1
ca p. noA meql lo5 eq Moq Iep
-uoM pInoM uoA s.uosHqO au
5aS uuo noG ssIIaooIS 10 ss9!Id
MoI sql aaS noi uVo 'Ul!uIA VI
9IOlS I74lO ON "
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

Foley's Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat aud lung diseases. Re
fuse substitutes. dw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18

The society has the distinction OF be
ing ihs oldest separate Photographic
society in America, and occupies com
Tnodi0u quarters at 10 South Eighteenth
Street. wheTe the present show is being
held
While I have not been able to verify
the runor that the series OF Sunny
lin" pictures are the work OF George
Y. Kaufman. a former student at the
Corcoran School, the story of Mr.. Kauff-
mar < admission 20 the school IS typical
Of the humor of this successful illus
traitor when a boy in this city. Mr.
Kaufman spent much OF his boyhOOd
here and in Knowles, Md, now known
as KensiHFton. Re is, however, Penn
svlvanian by birth. At an early age he
showed marked talent for art work. and
worked away without instruction for
some time. until friends advised him TO
enter the CoTcoran School as a pupil
one OF his favOrite pastimes was the
decoration OF a plain white envelope
with = water color painting OF a postage
stamp with a cancellation mark Then,
addressing the envelope to himself, he
would pass II around TO q few admiring
friends for inspection without divulging
the fact that the stamp and the post
mark were OF his own production Kauff-
man was but a boy at this time, and
probably did not appreciate how very
near he came to being guilty of an in
fringement on the exclusive right of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18

Government to manufacture postage
stamps. Hearing that il would be neces-
sary for him to submit some of his work
in order TO gain admission to the Cor
coran School, Kaufman placed one Of
these seIf-addressed, self-decorated en-
veIopes in his pocket. and upon gain
ing admission TO the instructor in
charge. handed out the envelope in much
The manner of the presentation OF VS.
itinE card, remarking:
I would like to be admitted TO this
school as pupil. and thought you would
like to see some of my work
The instructor thought that the en-
veIope was used as the means Of intro
duction. read the address, and said;
Yes. I see you are Mr.. George Kauh-
man"
Kaufman smiled and saw the very nat
uraI mistake OF the instructor and re-
piled. y have been told that it was
necessary for an applicant to submit
some specimens of his work TO which
the instructor replied. Yes" in a man
ner somewhat patient, but more or less
wearied Kaufman started again.
7 thought that some OF my worls
might interest you
well. I understand that" said the in
structor. Now please show me your
work"
You are holding it in your hand, %
said Kaufman, pointing TO the envelope
which the instructor had held during the
conversation. After this gentle hint the
instructor seemed to fail 20 see the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18

admitted TO schools. and as the display
contains examples from scholars
ranging from six or seven years
OF age up 20 eighteen. it naturally in
cIudes some very amusing and some
what infantiIe ideas OF art, represented
IN a crude. but graphic manner. This
work was loaned to the Prang company
by Miss EstelIe Reel Of this city, su-
peTjntendent Of Indian education.
Early attempts at art are exceedingly
interesting and this is more than ever
true where these attempts have not
been preceded by any art instruction
teacher furnished the scholars with
drawing paper and pencils. and request
ed them to picture the occupation which
they wished 10 follow after completing
their studies The results We're truly
surprising as we'll as the selection Of
av0cations. The majority of the girls
preferred to be teachers and hOusekeep-
ers, and drew pictures Of teachers at
work in the classroom and of house
keepers engaged in domestic duties The
boys showed the greatest preference for
positions on the police force, and as
mOtormen, although some few chose
farming, and one expected TO be e house
painter. and pictured himself on a very
high ladder engaged in painting house
with a somewhat insecure foundation
The children ware given ten minutes in
which 10 make THESE drawings, and,
while they seemed about equal in ability,
It would not be strange If from this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18

classroom some artist of note may de-
yeIOD IN after years.
At the seventy-second exhibition of the
Academy of Fine Arts, of Philadelphia,
which will be opened to the public to-
morrow. there will be awarded for the
first time a new medal known as the
jennie Sesnan Prize Medal, given TO the
painter of the best landscape in the an
ruaI show This new academy medal has
been established by Miss Elizabeth Rob
erts n comnCmoration Of her mother.
The design for the medal was prepared
ty II. Lyman Sayeu, a student Of the
Pennsylvania Academy, who won the
award offered by Miss Roberts for the
best design submitted by an academy
student, and as the die was made IN
der Mr.. Sayen's directions by Mr. Nor
gan Of the Philadelphia mint. the new
medal is entirely a Philadelphia prod
uct.
This practice Of offering the students
OF the academy opportunities to compete
for something besides the regular school
prizes seems to be a feature Of Phila-
deIphia art instruction, and it appears
that the design for the catalogue cover
fer tEa coming exhibition was also Il
aUbjeC. Of competition among the stu
dents. This prize, SIS. was awarded 10
Miss Dorothy Q. Wendell.
The annual exhibition Of work Of mem
bers Of the Philadelphia Photograph
SOcieCy is now in progress, and Will con-
tinue during the remainder of the month
The display includes some ninety pieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18

J. Blake Kendall William B. lie Due,
Blair Lee, Frank 3. Martin, Lewis J.
Nauro. benjamin Miller. Albion K. Par
ris. Joseph L. Redfern. Frank Z. Smith,
the Rev. William TayIoe Snyder. Henry
c. Towers. George ". Upton. and p.
BTyson Wood.
Paymaster Heap sat at the head of the
table By virtue OF his election as presi-
dent at the previous dinner. Near him
was Mr.. Bryan. in whom particular in
terest conferred. because Of his recent
transfer from Rio Janeiro to switzcr-
land. and his more recent assignment as
minister from this country to Portugal
The local representation was sadly d.
minished by Illness. One member was
unable TO come. because Of blindness.
Another was away Off in Egypt, and dan
gerously low with Bright's disease. A
third was confined to his house with
laTyngitis. But the table was surround
ed by score or more, and even the
sick men were able to send letters.
Few contrasts could be greater than
that between the six boys gathered III
great secret in Jesse Grants PLAYHOUSE
and the board at this last dinner In
the latter instance the club members
were middle-aRed men. many Of them
half bald, and all Of them gray-haired.
They represented now mature attain
neutrality-suspicious. in the community.
power in trade. emfnence as professional
men; but they called each other heart
lily Bud, Benny. al" and Char
ley as Familiarity as in the old days.
Throughout a long dinner OF many
courses they chatted and talked mer-
rily. drinking innumerable toasts, re-
calling mutual experiences. One man
had left important interests in South
American trade TO attend. and he want
ed everyone to know he was there.
Another, Jesse Grant. had tried to get
away from his business on the Pacific
Coast, but had not succeeded, and his
absence was generally discussed and
everywhere Iamented. When did you
hear from Mac Iast?'' What's Tom
doing now?" Doc. how's Gus2" A
world of such questions were asked aud
answered.
Then came half d dozen brief talks-s
report by Secretary Paris; Dr.. Fox's
resume of the club year; a fine address
on friendship by Mr.. Snyder; anecdotes
from half a dozen men; an eloquent
speech by Mr. Miller; q rousing greet
ing for Mr.. Bryan and a modest ac-
acknowledgement, and demonstrations OF
kindness and affection on all sides
It was a meeting 10 touch the heart
and arouse the ambition. Every man
present looked straight ahead at the
serious duties Of a serious, worthy,
earnest life and held out his hands 70
his neighbors. There was no Lnawkish
sentiment-tbese were men Of business
But a spirit of melancholy accompanied
their jokes and laughter like a steady
undercurrent. They had come together
as boys; they were meeting together as
men. and the end was not far OF But
they had each other TO be thankful for
and they were glad in that-in that and
the K F. P 4. D. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18

January 9, 1890; Frank b Mar
tin, Army Medical Library Lewis J.
Mauro, civil engineer. Navy Department;
William J. Maxwell. lieutenant COM
mander. [. S y. on duty Isla de Cuba,
Asiatic station. Benjamin Miller. lumber
merchant; Edward J. MoFet. died Den
Yer. Col, April :. 1899; Frank Nesmith,
physician. in charge Presbyterian Hos
pitaI. Chicago, III; John F. Paret,. real
estate; Albion k Paris. banker Willis
Paris, agent Pacific Coast Steamship
Co. Los Angeles. Cal; J M 7 Particle,
captain Fifth Infantry, l. s. A., military
governor. province Of AbTa Northern
Luzon. Philippine Islands. D. Walter
Patterson Joseph / Redfern. Henry L.
Reynolds. died. AshevilIe y. C, April l.,
1891; Thomas l. Riggs. died. Washing
ton, D. c, January 10, 1888; Thomas s.
Rodgers. lieutenant. [. s. X. board Of
inspection, Hubbard T. Smith, consular
service; Frank Z. Smith. mail contrac-
tor the Rev. William TayIoe Snyder.
rector, Church of the Incarnation: Pierre
L, Stevens, captain, Pay Department, L.
S A, Atlanta, Ca; Bushrod ". Taylor,
superintendent southwest system. ?. C
c. ST l.. Louisville. KY. Henry c.
Towers. forestry division, Department OF
Agriculture, George ". Upton, South
American trade. Warren. Ohio Fred
eric c. Van Vlict physician. Washing
tc2. D. c.. and Shrewsbury y J.. J.
FOrshay Walker, attorney, law depart