davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28
BUSINESS CHANCES
(continued.).

A~.~.N~~~~N~s~~~4>~se e~~>~>~~N~~~.~.S~e~
PARTNER WANTED-ACTIvE OR SILENT.
with $4,000 to $5. 900 enlarge business.
which was opened In November. last; present
facilities Inadequate. February profits will be
nearly $500 $3.50. Journal.
WANTED-PARTY WITH Sc, ,O00 TO SIC, 900 TO
take active interest in real estate business.
good salary. :saeT. Journal I'D sSI
$l5o-wooD YARD WITH NICE OFFICE,
wagon. cart. racks. ETC.: good location, Nic0l-
let and 2Sth st:sready for business. Fitzger-
aid a01S Aldrich av S.
LIMITED QUANTITY OF STOCK IN LARGE
motor carriage company Orders booked far
ahead Stock guaranteed to pay 10 per cent.
Write for details; W. NJ. Ostrander,s North
American building. Philadelphia.
$4,000 WANTED-FoR oNE-THIRD INTER
est and to push business Of well-known New
York cancer cure company, Successfully used
American building, Philadelphia.
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT AND WATER
works, supplying desirable residence section OF
Denver, Col Income. S13.O00 annually. LIB
eral franchises including gas rights. W. NJ.
Ostrander. North American building. Phila-
delphia.
MAILING LIST, REACHING FARMERS AT
over 4. 900 postoffces all card indexed.s can be
rented to address from. 1922, Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28
FOR sALE-M MISCELLANEOUS

-~>-~~~~>~~.>~>~-~o
WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS FOR SPOT
cash. wherever located For quick sale, send
deseription s @ and price Phillips. Pioneer Press
FOR TRADE-H0UsE AND LOT, tARRoLL
st. for so acres improved. Wilde Daily
News bldg, st. Paul, Mpn.
IS, 600 TAKES AN UP-TO-DATE STEAM
ia u an il SWn 10 of 800
good shipping trade, With horse, wagon and and
shipping baskets complete. Will trade this
plant or sell for cash. Also at s., 1000,
cash deal. In Minnesota town of $500. For
! Litchfeld MINI.
GOOD OPENING FOR FURNITURE STORE.
Also for frst-class butcher with capital OF
$500. Address PRESIDENT Commercial Club,
Barrett MINI.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF SMALL HOTEL
and restaurant, in small town in Iowa. Only
one in town. Doing well and making money.
Address $500, Journal
FURNITURE OF A MODERN HOUSE, SEVEN
House can be rented. Walking distance; easy
terms. Woodworth Land, IL 18th st s. Mill
neapolis.
FOR TRADE-s1s,0 900 GENERAL STOCK DRY
goods, furnishing goods, rotlons, fancy wear;
New News ebEh bida, 0stanf St. faun, Minn noe Da
AT ll2o lst Az s-FoR RENT-FIRsT FLOOR,
four rooms. Will sell furnishings. A fDe
opportunity to secure neat home at small cost
DESKS, DESKS DESKS, DESKS,
Headquarters for desks chairs, tables and
Office furniture American Desk Co., 20.
| Nicollet
U. s. GOLD MINING AND MLLING CO. HAVE
TONS 9F s2s ORE REAPi R ,elI poR Mill HI
! PROSPECTUS. r. n. VAN COTT 4 CO.,
BROKERS. 50 STATE ST, ALBANY. N. Y.
| 1000 CLERKS ON THEIR WAY 70 THE TWIN
cities. Gale, the manager, is at the National
| Hotel, Minneapolis, and Boardman Hotel, st.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

TOR TRADE-YoU FELLOWS WITH STOCKS
of goods of different kinds and want TO get out
of business quick without publicity and want
enough money to pay your bills. good piece
of real estate for your equity will let me
know about II. State full particulars. amount
of stock and least amount of money you Will
accept. Wilde Daily News building, St.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

STEAM FLOUR MILL IN GOOD SOUTHERN
Minnesota town will sell very cheap: might
take part exchange. f. P. Pitcher, Bank Com-
merce.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

HOTEL LEoRE AND FURNITURE, 80 BED.
rooms: town 1.;i00: business $12 900 year: only
hotel: expenses paid to see it lis Kasota
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

good business. with services: have number
years experience in elevator and retail lum-
ber business. Address 1864, Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

FOR TRADE-s00-ACRE FARM IN DAKOTA:
1mproved: Al: rich soil clay srbsoil: good
munity; to trade for house aud lot in St Paul.
or for desirable STOCK Of goods | am in.
formed this is excellent farm and will bear
,&cosesc inspection: mortgage $1,000. just placed
last so days. Party will trade entire equity
and could put in little money. wilde.
Daily News bldg. st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

CLEAN, UP-To-DATE ST 800 GENERAL STOCK
OF merchandise. located In fine town only 40
miles out. doing good business: also fine new
residence; might take nice farm; good rea
sons for selling. George 3. D8rtt, S07 Phoe
nix Bldg
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

HOMES, FARMS, MORTGAGES.
(ContinuedO

IF you want 60 buy home or farm or pa!
off the mortgage your property, write TO
our free booklet giving full and valuable in
formation. The Northwestern Security Com
pany. suite 504-5-6 Century building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
TO REMOVE
DUTY ON COAL.
Lively Debate in Senate on Motion
To Refer Vests Bill,
MISSOURI SENATOR KICKED,
10 Allow Resolution "To GO Iuto
Uncertain and Nebulous Futurep
Would iIoan Ets Defeat

Washington. Jan ia lively debate
occurred la the senate today between
Mcssrs. Alddch Vest and Canaack,
when the nrst-uamed endeavored to SCI
cure a postponement Of the Vest resolu-
ton requiring the committee on finance
to report bill removing the duty on
coal
Mr.. Aldrich announced that there
were strong hopes Of action being taken
elsewhere with the view Of removing
the duty on coal
The proposition was not acceptable to
Mr. Vest who expressed the opinion
that to allow the resolution TO go into
the uncertain and nebulous future"
would mean its defeat.
Mr.. Vest again reverted TO what ne
called his unfortunate reference TO Mr..
Dingley" which had been so vigorous
~ resented, and sent to the desk ana
had read a letter from Congressman
Fleming Of Georgia. lnclosing one from
former representative King Of Utah.
dealing with conversation with Mr..
Dingley at the time the Dngey bin was
under consideration in Congress, in
which he is said 70 have apprehended
changes in the bin which were neces-
sary to obtain foreign markets for
American goods, and that the trend Of
Mr. Dingley's mind was In that direc-
ton, and therefore bore out the state
ment contained in the Philadelphia Bull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
Gun ana ropublIshed in The waohIns

letin and ropubllshed in the Washing
ton Post
Mr. Aldrich said the remarks Of IN
senator from Missouri and the senate
from Tennessee only confirmed his for
lnof statement that the resolution wa
for no other purpose than to discus
Questions outside the coal question
Referring to the newspaper rep0r
which Mr. Vest had had read. Mr. AID
rich said the people OF Rhode Islam
fully understood his position on the tar
IN question: There has been no dis
guise IN the past" he said, "and Their
Will be none IN the future as to tina
position
Mr. AIdrlch then took Up the state
mcnt attributed TO Mr. Dmgley regard
ing reciprocity, and declared that IN
bill was 10 print and had been prepares
nearly q month before the couVersaiiO.
Is alleged 10 have taken place
The resolution went over until tomor
row, when Mr.. Aldrch will continue nj
remarks.
Mr. Nelson continued his remarks E.
opposition 10 the omnibus statehoo'
bill, and a large number OF private pen
sion bills We're passed by unanmou
consent
Mr.. Mitchell Of oregon announced tn
death In this city yesterday Of Repre-
sentative Tongue Of Oregon and offere,
the usual resolution expressing the sor
row Of the senate. The president pr
TEN appointed Messrs Mitchell, Perkln
(Cal) Deliver, Turner and Dubois
committee on the part Of the senate &
accompany the remains to Oregon am
the senate at 5.15 adjourned until to
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
WORTH KNOWING.
lad thIs Season of lhe yenr.

Any cough accompanied by expector-
alton which lasts over three or four
days, requires attention and treatment
this does not mean visit TO the hos
pltal nor TO your physician nor whole
sale drugging with patent medicines
but 1t means that some simple, harm
less, effective antseptic remedy like
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets should be use 4
to ward on any possible termination In
Pneumonia, Chronic Catarrh, Bron
chtis or Consumption.
All of those formidable diseases start
from a common cold, neglected or al
lowed to run It's course and II IL only
the exercise OF common every day eau
tion to cure a cold az quickly as pos
s'be, not 80 much for what 1t IL at
the moment but what Il may become II
neglected.
Perhaps no remedy Is so safe, reliable
and convenient to stop a cold or obstl-
nate cough as STARTS Catarrh Tablets
The extract OF blood root contained
In them combined with the red gum OF
thu Eucalyptus tree seem TO put the
mucous membrane Of the nose. mouth
aud throat in condition TO throw of
the germs Of catarrh, bronchitis AMI
consumption and as they are taken in
ternally they seem TO equalize the cir
culation and place the body IN that con-
ditlon Of health which resists, and
throws off the germs Of disease,
A person in perfect health rarely
catches cold and II he does, throws Il
on In a day or two, but, whore the cold
hangs on. stopping up the nostrils, lrrl
tating the throat or there Is persistent
annoying cough II IL evident that the
system for some reason is unable TO
throw of the disease germs which
cruse the trouble; little assistance is
necessary, and this Is best given by the
use Of some harmless germ destroying
antiseptic like Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
which are also palatable and equally
so for children and adults.
Druggists sell these tablets at 50
cents full sized package, higher in price
than troches aud cheap cough syrups,
but Stuarts Catarrh Tablets contain
antiseptc properties which actually
cure colds, catarrh and throat and lung
troubles while It is notorious fact that
cough drops and cough syrups are
largely composed Of opium, cocaine and
similar drugs that have no curative
power.
ID Is also true that many popular
liquid medicines and tonlcs for catarrh
depend upon the alcohol they contain
which give simply temporary stimu-
lat!on Of no real benefit for any trouble
catarrhal or otherwise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
RIGHT TO BURY THE DEAD.
Missouri Court Holds that IL Belongs
To Relatives.

st. Louis, Jan. Fin the circuit
court today Judge Franklin Ferris de-
cided in the case Of sallie steyermark
and Morris Steyermark against the
B'nai Anlnniak congregation and 9TH
ers Of the Jewish orthodox faith that
the living relatives have the right to Sc
lect the burylng place Of dead mem-
Der Of the family and change II at will,
and that cemetery board has no inter-
est in a dead body except that OF hold
ing the body as q trust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13

ulation, wealth and material resources,
IL not without its bearing upon the
question Of judicial salaries, At the
time the compensation Of the justices
OF the supreme court and the judges Of
the district courts was fixed at the
present figures, the community was ex-
perlencng great financial depression
Rigid economy, In public affairs as we'll
&c In the walks OF private life, was OF
necessity the policy TO be pursued,
Where the people themselves were COM
PEELED to be saving and self-denying,
they felt that their public servants
should be willing to accommodate them
selves 70 similar circumstances. But
while conditions have changed vastly
for the better with the people the salar-
les of these officials have remained the
Same, The time is opportune, In my
opinion, for the consideration Of ,thls
matter with view to such increase
as shall be adequate to the dignity OF
the position. the responsibility which
the. encumbents mus, bear and the
high order Of talent and integrity which
should ever be sought for In our iudici-
ary. and which we ought to be thankful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
TOPEKA FUEL SITUATION.
There is Grave Danger that there
VIII be No Coal.

Topeka, Kas, Jan. 12.--The fuel stu
alton IS more alarming IN Topeka than
on Saturday, Two Of the largest coal
companies in the city report that they
have not a pound of coal on hand with
which to supply their orders, and do
not know when they will be able TO get
any. Packing houses and other insti-
tutlons will have TO close IN two days
unless the situation is relieved The
local gas company may have to close
this week, as II cannot secure coal
enough to make gas with. The street
railway company has very small
supply Of coal on hand
Other Kansas towns report practical
ly the same situation All the mines in
the state are being worked to their
fullest capacity but the situation must
be relieved, II at all, by coal from other
states. The weather is clear and cold
and considerable suffering has resulted
already.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
THE SMITH DRUG CO.,
DRuEHL & FRANKEN,
nnTTTnrGnC
DRUGGISTS

the alleged coal combine there will ask
the Illinois miners TO work 10 hours
per day In order to relieve the situa-
ton. Mr.. Menche said very empha-
tlcally that the miners would never
consent TO this.
He said the operators were solely to
blame for the coal famine and that
some mines In the state are idle be-
cause Of the scarcity OF coal cars.
Mr. Menche declared that there were
today 36 miles OF loaded coal
cars in Chicago alone and that they
have been there for some time, and
that here in Springfield the Chicago &
Alton had four strings OF coal cars
three blocks each in length
He declared that the people are be-
Ing misled by false statements by the
operators and railroad officials and that
the miners would not work 10 hours
per day, even II offered overtime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
CONCLUSION.

In conclusion | may say that while
Lave In the foregoing limited at some
OF the matters which occur to me as
deserving Of your thought, you who
come directly from the homes and as
sociatlons Of those who elected you, are
In the best position to understand their
needs and desires. As representing the
various localities making up our conf
nonwealth. YOU are about TO assume
duties which ] know you win seek 10
perform in no other spirit than with
the motive Of promoting the welfare Of
your constituents and Of the state. If
We shall he able to labor in harmony
and calmn1ss with the measure Of intel
ligenoe which we possess. the work Of
the session wiil be well done, You will
join me In the hope that we may prove
ourselves IN every way worthy the con-
ildence Of the sturdy, steadfast hon
cst people whose servants we are, and
that our labor may be no less creditahle
to ourselves than acceptable TO our fell
low citizens and beneficial to posteriiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13

at large and unattended In the late
hours Of the night, ] submit with APP
proval, the subject for your consld-
Grafton.
OUTLAWRY,
The appropriation of $1,000 made by
your predecessors to be expended by
the governor IN his discretion to assist
IN the determination Of outlawry has
only been drawn upon during the two
years to the amount Of sjGi.50, vouch-
ers for which are on file with the
auditor 1t Is believed there continues
to be gratifying Improvement in respect
Tor law and order In the frontier coun-
ties and that the fund provided has
been beneficial IN acting as a deterrent
TO desperadoes aud In Keeping many OF
them outside our boundaries. Believ-
ing however, that there should be no
relaxation In the measure OF our vigil
lance 20 enforce a decent respect for
law and order throughout the entire
state | recommend continuation Of
this emergency fund.
PARDONs, PAROLES AND CoMMu.
TATIONs.
The report Of the board Of pardons,
giving In detail the acts OF clemency
exercised by It during the two years
VIII be laid before you. There have
oeen ~ pardons communications Of SEN
lence aud u paroles The act Of March
10, 1901, providing that In case OF alb
sence OF members OF the board vacan-
cies shall be filed 10y calling IN district
Judges or the secretary Of state, before
hearing any case has not proven adj
vanIageous and should in my judg-
ment, be repealed.
THANKS TO MEMBERS OF STATE
BOARDS.
Before the Legislature shall be again
convened in regular session, the pe0-
Die Of Utah will have made new
choiee OF officials whom they desire to
invest with the responsibilities Of state
service The present occasion. though
nerhaps In one sense premature IS
nevertheless not inopportune for the
expression Of personal thanks, and for
the suggestion that similar sentiments
are becoming in you. to those OF our
Yellow citizens who, without compensa-
ton, aud sometimes 10 the lnconyen-
ience OF private interests, have served
pc commonwealth with Jealous intelli.
gence and worthy public spirit, on vari-
ous state boards and in other capacities,
| count myself peculiarly fortunate In
having made selections where this was
my privilege and duty, of men and wo-
men whose fitness and patriotism have
lent dignity to the positions they We're
appointed to I'll. In rendering TO them
my gratitude for great assistance and
consideration to myself. / feel also TO
remind you that the state has been
TIE recipient of the benefit Of their wide
experience and their high disinterested-
ness; ana we can appropriately join in
an appreciative recognition Of their
freely-giyen and most valuable SER
vices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
cURFEw LAW.

Some years ago there was organized
in the east what Is known as the Boys
and Girls National Curfew association.
with a view of ascertalning the origin
and growth OF crime among the youth
OF the country, and OF studying the best
and most effective methods for the sup
preston OF such crime. A series Of
laws was drawn up and submitted for
the consideration Of state legislatures;
and at a recent meeting Of the exec
utive board OF the association most
fiatteTing results were reported from
the states where the proposed laws had
been enacted and enforced. Among
the proposed laws are two which are
worthy OF thought One Is to prevent
the imprisonlng OF youth with old and
hardened criminals In jalls, station
houses and reformatories; the other Is
what may be called the curfew law.
for regulating the presence OF youths
on the streets Of cities and towns after
late hours Of night Impressed with
the menace TO the morals of our youth.
which exists In the temptations. pitfalls
and associations they are liable 20 en-
counter II permitted TO be on the streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
RrcKETY CHILDREN.

Loose joints, bow legs, big
head, and soft bones-mean
ricketts,. 1t is atypical disease
for the best workings Of SCOTS
Emulsion.
For the weak bones SCOTS
T m III ion supplies those
powerful tonics the hypophos-
phites. For the loss of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion provides the
nourishing cod-liver oil.
SCOTS Emulsion corrects
the effects of imperfect nour.
ishment and brings rapid i'm
provement in every way to
rickety children.
Send for Free Sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. 900 Pearl ST., N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
BANKING.

The law Of this state now provides
that the office OF any officer OF a cor
porate bank, who borrows money in
violation of the provisions Of the bank
ing law. shall thereupon become vacant,
but provides no method for putting the
provision into effect The secretary
OF state, In his report, recommends that
the office OF the cashier loaning the
funds OF the bank 20 an officer in viola
iion OF the provisions Of law, be also
declared vacant and that the secretary
OF state be authorized to declare such
offices vacant and TO convene the d.
rectors Of the bank in special meeting
for the purpose Of filling such vacan-
cies.
He also recommends that the act de-
fining the duties OF the state bank ex-
aminer be amended 20 make II the duty
Of the bank examiner to examine all
corporate banks and building and loan
associations, domestic or foreign, doing
business within the state.
Also that the corporation law be
amended TO require all domestic and
foreign corporations doing business
within the state. TO file annual reports
In his office showing the condition OF
such corporations.
Each OF these recommendations meets
with my approval, and direct your at
tention to the reasons stated I'm the
secretary's report for such recommen-
dations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
EXPERIMENTAL FARMS.

practical suggestion comes IN ma
from the director of the Agricultural
Experiment station, at Logan. In refer.
ence to the establishment and main
tenance, by tine state. of number of
experimental farms for the purpose of
demonstrating the best use 10 which
the present unused or dry lands OF the
state may be put. Past experience in
the reclamation and productiveness OF
lands long regarded as useless confirms
the belief that the further agricultural
possibilities OF thousands OF acres are
scarcely dreamed OF by the majority M
our people. Just what these possibiI-
ties are would be, OF course, a matter
OF ascertainment by trial and EXPERT
ment Whether the sage brush and
the sun-fower can be supplanted by
drought-resisting forage plants that
viii yield at least one good crop year.
ana whether In the economy OF things
the dry lands may be made 10 Weld
our wheat supply OF the future. leaving
the costly irrigated lands for more
profitable crops-these are questions
which the establishment and operation
OF small experimental farms In diff
ferent sections would soon answer.
lnfFN HNfh iNl b' perhaps
covering not more than forty acres
each The land could no doubt be OBJ
tanned without cost 20 the state. The
expense Of breaking the land. fencing,
building sheds, aud planting the first
crop Is estimated at not exceeding 81
10000 for FIVE forty-acre farms. The
cost Of carrying on experiments thereon
might be 5000 more per year. The work
finished in five years. The annual ex-
pense. after the first year, for labor,
Superintendent record keeping. pre-
pairing results for publication. printing,
apparatus and incidentals. should not
exceed 5000. For the first five years,
therefore. the cost would not be more
than s27,50 while the resulting benefit
20 Utah agriculture would In all prob
ability be so great as to make the in
ycstment splcndidly profitable one
The subject is practical and interesting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
CEDING JURISDICTION TO THE
UNITED STATES.

An obviously necessary piece Of legis-
lation, which trust you win be able TO
deal with at this time, is an act cedlng
TO the United States Jurisdiction over
lands or territory in this state acquired
Tor sites for public buildings. The well
known objection Of the general gov
eminent to erecting buildings, even
when authorized and provided for by
act OF Congress. upon sites where full
jurisdiction has not been thus ceded Is
recognized as entirGfS proper. although
1t frequently results In delays which
are disappointing II not Injurious. The
purpose OF such an act as suggest
would provide against this embarrass.
ment for all time, and avoid the neces.
sity Of a special act for each partlcu-
lar case. ! accordingly recommend the
enactment of a general provision on
the subject, with such reservations as
to the execution Of state process, both
civil and criminal, as your wisdom
may dictate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
Carnegie Aid for Lick Observatory

University of California, Jan. 12.-The
Carnegie Institution has guaranteed
$4,000 to the Lick observatory to further
It's Astronomical researches.