davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
The Maclean Divorce Suit.

Judge Harrison heard The divorce snt Of
Elizabeth Marian Mac1ean 3 against Donald
Maclean, Jr., this morning, and took the case
under consideration. Tn "a defendant was fnr-
merly assistant surgeon in the United States
army. His wife complains that he wasted his
income in gambling and went SO far assSto
pawn his wife's jewelry; that at San Francis
unable to recover II, and that i'll October. 1900
he disappeared and has not since returned
The proceedings were not contested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
CITY NEWS
Fire Department Horses The fire

Fire Department Horses - The fire
department committee yesterday instructed
the city clerk to advertise for bids fer twelve
also for 20, 900 feet of Georgia or oregon pine
for engine house flooring The purchase OF
horses by bids is a new departure.
Murder Theory Acknowledgment
ives King and Brundage, who were assigned
to investigate the circumstances surround
ing the death of John Williams, found with
his throat cut in the cellar at the home OF
Mrs Mary Abrahamson, 269 Sixth avenue ~
Monday morning, do not believe that the man
was murdered.
Mayor Ames Ventures Out - Mayor
Ames yesterday took drive for the first time
since his recent serious illness, and yesterday
was, driven to the city hall. He remained at
his office only about five minutes. 1t will be
at least week before he will be strong
enough to resume his work.
Medals From woodmen-The nation
al head camp Of Modern Woodmen has pre-
scented to Aldermen McLaskey, Rand, Peter
Nelson and Main, the council committee ap,
pointed to represent the city in the national
encampment last summer, handsome gold
souvenir medals. The heads of the local
camps were similarly honored The presen-
tatlon took place last night at Cedar camp.
Alleged Fur Thfeves-T. Benson and
August Kemerloher were arrested last night
by men in the employ Of the Hoy detective
that they stole mink skins from the Mcmillan
Fur; and Wool company. 2oO-12 First avenue
\. Benson is an empioye or the McMllla an
company. In the police court to-day the men
were held pending an examination OF their
case by the grand jury
Joining the n. e. A.-The National
Educational Association is in favor at the
Central high school. Every teacher in the
corps of that school has signifed her intention
OF Joining it Superintendent c. NJ. Jordan
commenced securing names for prospective
members last Monday, and the local commit
tee appointed for that purpose has pledged
itself secure within radius OF seventy
five miles OF Minneapolis the names OF 1.ooo
teachers who wish to join.
Seventh Ward Street Signs - The
seventh ward is to be close second to the
fourth ward in the matter Of street signs.
Alderman Harry McLaskey OF the seventh
announced this morning that he and his col
league had decided to order complete equip
ment OF, signs for the ward, about $50 In all,
and that the street commissioner would pc
directed to put them in position early In the
spring That this had not been done before
vas due to the condition of the ward funds
Only post signs will be used for the present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
NOT so SERIOUS
Fighting Between American Sailors
md Russian Soldiars

Fighting Between American Sailors
and Russian Soldiers.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 9.-The fights at New
chwang between sailors belonging to the
United, States gunboat Vicksburg and Russian
sailors are regarded here as being unimpor-
tant. The American sailors organized a club.
Some Of them became Intoxicated and clashed
with soldiers off duty. The same thing oc-
CURED Ave and ten days ago. Several men
were wounded, but there was no loss Of life.
The local police interfered only to stop the
fight
The United States consul at New-chwang
demanded satisfaction from the head Of the
municipality, who is subordinate to the Rus
sian foreign office. No further consequences
are expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
THERE WE'RE THIEVES THERE.
From the Nav York ppas

1t is an old story, but there is more
fact in it thar in most stories, old or
new. The scene was laid in Sing Sing
prison, and the parties to it., a convict
and Head Keeper Connaughton. The con-
Wet was in the dressing-room putting on
"a new suit. The new coat designed for
him was ON table. While arranging some
other portions Of his costume the new
coat disappeared The convict looked for.
It, and not finding 1t where he had left
1t, turned to Mr.. Connaughton and said
There must be thieves around here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
HER OBSERVATION.

washington SUIT.
Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, IT am sometimes sorry that Christ
mas does not come on the 2Sth OF the
month instead of the 25th.''
II don't see why
II have observed in going through the
shops that SO many things are cheaper
on the 9th than they are on the oath.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
DR.. BARROW'S BRIEF VISIT
He Cannot Meet OberIin Alumni So
b. cially.'

-.E,~ cially.'
While in the city the last. of the week
fer his lecture Saturday night for the
Teachers club, Or. John Henry BarroWs,
president CT ObeTlir College, will be the
guest OF e. K. Fairohid, an OberIn
Alumnus, at 220O Fist avenue, S. Owing
10 numerous engagement, it will be i'm
posi- 1eTfGi' DR.. ParrCWs to accept the il
vitation of the Obcrlin association for any
KIND of . social gathering, and in place
81 chat the alumni will attend the lecture,
AMI will occupy boxes Ora ped with the
college colors. The association is a
strong one, of which H. P Roberts is
the head.
Dir. Barrows' lecture will be given Sat
urday evening, Jan. Ii, at the Lyceum
theater, on the subject, Samuel Adams,
the Hero of American independence,
which he handles with great enthusiasm
and eloquence. He is distinguished es-
pecially for his elegance Of diction and the
beauty of his English.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
SCHOOLS FOR FORESTRY
for Judge Noyes' PIac
:. Appear.

Candidates for Judge Noyes' Place
:. Appear.
From The journal Bureau. Room a5, Post
Building, Washington.
Washington, Jan. 9-President Sny-
der of the Michigan agricultural college,
who is here representing other agricul-
tural colleges in the west, saw Repre-
sentative Eddy to-day in the interest of a
bill, which will soon be introduced, to es-
tablish schools Of forestry, irrigation and
roadmaking in agricultural colleges. 1t is
proposed to set aside certain sum each
year from the sales of public lands for
the maintenance Of these schools.
The mere fact that Judge A. H. Noyes
has been fined $1,000 for alleged con-
tempt Of court by the circuit court at
San Francisco, has brought out can
didates for his, place. The name
of A. B. Hayes, states attorney of
Utah. was presented to the president to-
day by Senator kearns and Perry, Heath,
secretary Of the republican national COM
mittee, and strong recommendation for
his appointment was made by them.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
"REMINISCENCES.

He-Ah, those days Of our young love!
You remember that afternoon you prom
Used to meet me, and didn't come? How I
raved!. 50
suffering agonies trying On thai dress WS xou
liked so much. - as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
METEOROLOGICAL

d. d. CHASE. AGED IS, died yester-
day at Asbury hospital after two months
Illness Mr. Chase came from Ohio TO Mime
sofa first ii 1854 and settled at Rochester N
1885,. Later be moved to Oshkosh. Wis. He
came back to Minnesota, settling in Mime
apolis in the late seventies. He made his
home with hi: daughter, Mrs. c. T. Castor,
6l2 Sixth avenue S. Besides Mrs. CASTOR, ne
leaves four children Mrs. Edward Manthes.
Moose Lake, Mimi; Edgar A. Llewelyn and
Rutherford B. CASTOR, minneapolis. The
funeral will take place Friday at p. M,
from Johnson c Landes undertaking par
lors Seventh street S, near Ncollet.
JOHN ". Phelps died Jan. 7. Flu
neral az his residence. 2iSl Hennepin ave-
nue. Friday at p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
LAW ON sPECIAL- ELEcTIoNs
Meeker County's Efforts to Get a
Representatives,.

Representatives,.
Meeker county may have special cleo
tion to choose member of the house to
succeed J. w. Tory deceased, but Gov
ernor Van SAINT is powerless to call it UNI
til he has issued the call for an extra
session. Governor Van SAINT requested
an opinion on the matter from the attor-
ney general, and it was received this
morning from Assistant Attorney General
G. w. Somerby.
In all probability the governor will or
der the special election after calling the
extra session. Special elections are ex-
cepted from the new primary law and
nominations would be made in convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
AFTER H. C.. PAYNE
Resolution to Investigate Utah In
dian Land Matter. .-,

Washington, Jan. e.-Mr. Rawlins Of
Utah presented a resolution directing
the committee on Indian affairs to in
vestigate the reports that efforts are be-
ing made to lease the Uintah Indian lands
in Utah, '.1 u. rs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
POINT GENERALLY OVERLOOKED.

Chicago Tribune.
This the salesman said handing out
another package, lis also an excellent
substitute for coffee. 1T Is very whole
soma. It makes red blood,
Haven't you something, asked the
young woman with the earrings, that
makes blue blood ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
MEGAARDEN HEARING SET.

To Take Place Before the Governor
January 25.
Governor Van SAINT has set Jan. 25 as
the date for the Megaarden hearing This
will be after the criminal trial of the
sheriff as the governor wishes to avoid
prejudicing the court proceeding in any
way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

r.. NJ. Pope u Banker.
E. NJ Pope has been elected treasurer Of
the Citizens Savings bank OF St. Paul, and
cashier Of the State bank. succeeding j. C.
Jensen, resigned. General Pope will talk hold
Immediately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
WATERS TAKEN IN
Commercial Club Membership Limit
Increased to 900.

The Commercial Club has increased it's
membership limit to 900 and the additional 100
members have already been accepted The
waiting list Of the club has increased rapid
ly in the past four months until total of
113 was reached early last week. The action
OF the board of directors reduced the list to
thirteen and this is now increased to nearly
twenty-five. The public affairs COMMITTEES
has made the secretary Of the club chairman
of the subcommittee on publicity
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
I'm the District Court

business at the court house is de-
cidedly dull, unusually so for ses-
sion of court. The cases up are not
of general interest and the crowd at.
tending is small.
In the case of State VS.. Steinman.
the court started little ripple of ex-
citement by reprimanding two tardy
witnesses for the city, who seemed
loath to appear 1t was ordered that
they be paid no fees.
John Kennedy pleaded guilty to
having been caught in the booze busi-
ness and was given sentence of
forty-fve days in jail and 800 fine.
Several of the joint men who have
been under bond from the grand Jury
findings have surrendered and are
spending their time with Sheriff
Hobart.
In the suit of the +. Thompson law
book company against j. B, Atchison,
the court decided in favor of the
plaintiff, awarding them two sets of
he American and English Encyclo-
pedia OF Law. One set is valued at
S62 and the other at S75, and the court
held that the firm should recover the
books at once or their equivalent in
money.
The case of Jim Trine VS. Abe
Townsend was continued. So also
was the suit for damages of (. T. Girls
ham VS. George h, Nicholson.
In the suit of L. w. Duncan against
f. w. Trego to get pay for book
sold on subscription the fact was de-
veloped that the account had been
transferred and the case was then
thrown out of court.
Cy Long was plaintiff in case against
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
Small Boys Arm Broken.

Cecil Brown, the healthy, husky
two-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Brown of 2lS east Jackson av-
enue, is having fully his share of
trouble. Only week ago, while fool
ing with lawn mower, he managed
to slice bit of flesh off the top of one
OF his fingers. Last Sunday he broke
his arm. He is the owner of a small
rocking chair. Wearying of the
monotony of rocking on the noor. he
placed the chair on topof acold stove
climbed in and began rocking. II
took but few swings to reach the
edge and over went boy and chair.
the result being broken arm. Thanks
to his youth and good health he will
soou be repaired
The Iola register., 1902-05-30

%e. sss--' s't-@s- A.
Sadie Travis. Long claimed that he
had $3.50 coming to him for labor
and hauling done. Miss Travis sets
up counter claim that he owes her
rent, for hay for his team and for
pasturage, amounting in all to fifty
dollars. The jury brought in a
verdict, refusing to allow the claim
of Mr.. Long and not allowing Miss
Travis's cross claim.
Saturday before jury the suit OF II.
f. Cumberland for $50 against j. O.
Jones was on trial. l. was previously
tried in justice court and verdict
rendered from which an appeal was
taken. Jones worked at the cement
plant and boarded with the Cumber-
lands. He got hurt and for thirty
day lay abed in his room. When he
got well he paid his board and room
bill, but paid nothing for nursing,
claiming that the boarders helped do
it and that it was his understanding
that the services rendered by the Cum
berlands were voluntary. They
brought suit for $50 for nurse hire.
The jury was out about two hours
and brought in a verdict for the plain
tiff. allowing him $50 for nursing.
The judge took occasion to notify
lawyers that hereafter when an APP
peal is taken from lower court, the
verdict found by that lower court shall
not be brought as evidence before the
jury to affect its decision. The prac-
tice may be common but is not proper
and will not hereafter be allowed.
In the liquor case of State VS. Chas.
Gill, ct al, the suit was dismissed as
to j. S. Walker, owner of the building.
Found for PLAINTIFF VS. Gill q Gill
except that attorney fee was cut to
500 This gives an injunction against
the building in east lola.
The case of lola VS. c. S. Jones was
dismissed at defendants cost. This
was an appeal from police court of a
neighborhood quarrel.
These cases were continued: L. w.
Duncan VS. p. NJ. Linquist, j. Steven
enson VS. A. T. q S. F., Jno. H.
Brewer, VS. A. II. & S. f., Geo. w.
Myers VS. f. s., |. & w.
In the suit of n. L. Ard VS.. C. II.
Pratt, the sale of the land concerned
was adjourned to June 10.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
!1o., xo@ c.a,, Can, !.

to water but you can't
make him drink.
You can't make him eat
either. You can stuff food in
to a thin mans stomach but
that doesn't make him use it.
SCOTS Emulsion can make
him use it. How? By max
ing him hungry, of course.
SCOTS Emulsion makes a thin
bodyhungryallover Thought
a thin body was naturally hun
CRY didn't your Well it isn't.
A thin body is asleep-not
working-gone on a strike.
1t doesn't try to use it's food.
SCOTS Emulsion wakes it
up-puts it to work again
making new flesh, That's the
way to get fat.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., NY
SOC and Sf.oo; all druggists
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
All Saw Bnt the P1lice

There was series of fights in the
park Sunday forenoon which was
witnessed by practically everybody
on the street, women and children
crossing the park seeing the mill. For
some reason there was not police
man in sight and the row was threshed
out to finish without anyone inter-
feripg.
1t started by tiny pickannny and
slender white sprint mixing up.
They fought until exhausted A COL
ored young man said something and
took the colored baby away. He re-
turned shortly with a dozen other
colored men and found what he
sought, fight. He and awhile youth
tumbled and fought until satisfied.
Another white and another black
made a second ring in the circus and
fought long enough for the white to
land two licks. The blach gotshis hat
and ran. A colored woman rescued
the othe black and it was all over
All on calm Sabbath morning, in
the square of the town, with no one to
molest or make afraid.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
WhOODinp COupb

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our
baby boy being only three months old
and owing to our giving them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy they lost
none of their plumpness and came out
in much better health than other chill
dren whose parents did not use this
remedy. Our oldest little girl would
call Justify for cough syrup between
whoops. -- JESSIE PINKIE HALL,
Springville, Ala. This remedy is for
sale by w, l.. Crabb & Co. and
Campbell g. Burrell.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
A YEAR HENCE
.IALA "rnn wAsnrnwoMAN. !,

IA la THE wAsHERwOMAN." ~
In the Pension once room.
With his brow sufIused in gloom;
On his features deep despair.
AT his desk sat Eugene Ware,
Shaving like II heather Turk:
i've u President for n friend
Who has brought mc to this end. "
Not in sorrow nor in glee
working all day long was he.
While old veterans by the score
Hung around his onice door.
And their varied tales of woe
Made the thing II holy show:
Yet, with Teddy for u friend,
He'l endure it to the end.
Just trific lonesome he,
Just as tired as tired could be:
And his spirits never rose
At the poor old soldiers woes:
Yet. in spite of all their fuss.
And though much inclined to cuss.
He'd Pre- sident for II friend
Who would keep him to the end.
Scarcely time has he for feeds
In the strenuous life he leads:
He'd give all he makes up there
For "A breath of Kansas air.
And he has not even time
10 break forth in tuneful rhyme;
For he must, so sayeth his friend.
Hold his job down to the end.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
lola Will Celebrate Labor Day.
Jewel Stoves are sold by

Last Monday night the committees
from the Labor organizations met in
| joint session and elected their officers.
in short, perfected the organization OF
Labor Day Celebration Committee
by electing Pratt Williamson Presi-
dent; w. f. Creighton, Vice-P President;
Dan Bartholomew, Secretary: and G..
H. Wheaton, Treasurer.
This organization consists of five
men from each of the different unions
in the city and and also five from the
lola Commercial Club. The Club
representatives are A. L. Taylor, VIM.
Knapp, Henry Steyer, Chris Ritter
and w. II. Mcclure.
The following committees we're APP
pointed on Finance: VIM. Knapp,
+. d. Chatfeld. j. II. Montgomery.
Geo. Tapkins, O. A. Lucky, Henry
Steyer and G. Boyd. On grounds.
&. II. Wheaton, a. l.. Taylor and j..
S Walker. Parade: John Depuv.
w. E. Mcpherson and j. b. Gillian.
On program: Geo. Thrasher. Milt
Simpson, Elmer Gray, w. E. Carmain,
Estill Edwards, j. M. Chancellor.
On invitation; Chas. Gardiner, j.
Depuy, G. w. Chenault, Hooker
Shapel, VIM. Knapp, Cal Slagle; Chas.
Hahn, Geo. Simonds, Frank Nc
Kinsey, Geo Hedges, Fred Covert.
Advertising and printing: Chris
Ritter, r. E. Wright, and AL Boat
wright. Transportation: w. H. Nc
Clure, c. H. Wheaton, and w. f.
MCPHERSON. On speakers p. Will
Hanson, w. #. Cole, Geo. DeClute,
Allyn Boughton and Roy Phillips.
There are a few committees vet To
be named for the work that is to be
done now and others will be an.
pointed as needed. Everybody is 20
ing to work in an earnest manner that
promises to give us a celebration on
Semptember l, 1902. that will surprise
the natives: the first principle being
Everything free, and keep the
change"
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
Won't Follow Advice After Paying
for IL,

In recent article promit ent ply
sician says, 1T is next to impossible
for the physician to gets his patients
to carry out any prescribed course
hygiene or diet to the smallest extent;
he has but one resort left, namely, the
drug treatment" When medicines
are used for chronic constipation, the
most mild and gentle obtainable, such
as Chamberlain's Stomach a. Liver
Tablets, should be employed Their
use is not followed by constipation as
they leave the bowels in u natural and
healthy condition. For sale by w.
L. Crabb a. Co. and Campbell & Bur-
Two room house and lot in free gas
at bargain if sold by June 10th.
COT, Jeweler.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30

| DhlN 1IOOlutT WIS III JOWu rfluHN
looking for some person before whom
% Jay complaint against the dyna-
hitting of fish in the river. He says it
is being done right along and hat ii
must be stopped or he will see to it
that the guilty parties are given a
touch of the law. Every sportsman in
the county ought to do all in his power
to stop this illegal and sport killing
practice, and the law is very firm in
its attitude on the subject
Harry Shank left Friday for 4 ton-
son, called away by the news that his
father was very i'll and not expected
to live. Mr.. Shank some time ago
ran splinter in mis- hand. He thought
little about it until the wound began
to show irritation, since which time
blood poisoning has set in and spread
Word came from Bronson next morn
ing that Mr.. Shank died there that
night. He was q hearty man, about
fifty years old and was one of the best
known, and most highly esteemed
residents of Bronson.
On an lola lawn recently a rank
growth of vegetation attracted the at
tention of everyone passing by it's
fierce odor. A tall stem had shot up
in the night from the lawn land about
it big blue flies whirled and buzzed.
Nobody seemed to know what it was.
but since then it has been decided
that the growth is what is known in
botany as "stink pot" 1t grows
from round bulb. BY Natures
strange laws the disgusting odor
given of attracts the llies and they
carry the seed on their feet and scat
ter them. The bulbs there are several
more on the same lawn, Twill be de-
stroyed, unless somebody wants them.
Here is something that will give you
a pain: A Seneca woman is the moth
er of daughter, buxom and we'll de
velope for her age. The other day
young man % years old asked per-
mission to marry the daughter The
mother was completely dumbfounded.
'Hou must be crazy" she said to
the young man: "why, the child is
only IL years oldn The chit of a girl
was listening in an adjoining room.
and at this juncture appeared in the
doorway and said: "Why. | am IL
mother" Think of that: II am III,
mother" a baby with the idea in her
head that it is time for her to get mar
ried; and young man twice her age
encouraging her in the notion! The
Seneca Tribune vouches for the truth
of the story.
Elsmore Enterprise: Walter Sam
uel came over from lola, Thursday
afternoon and is visiting relatives
here. He looks we'll, but has very lit
tie use of his left side and especially
of his lower limb. Anton
Bauer, one of the best known farmers
in Allen county, died at his home one
mile west of Savonburg on Sunday
evening, May 18th, after an illness ex-
tending over a year. j. G.
Kenyon received a letter from Hon.
Chas. f. Scott last Friday, informing
him tn he had been allowed u PEN
sion OF eight dollars u month. Mr.. !
Kenyon made application for a pen
sion on February 22nd, and entrusted
II entirely with Mr.. Scott and has
good reason to be pleased with the dis |
patch with which his application was
granted.