davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
D. A. R. PRIZES ANNOUNCED
Flags and Buttons Awarded to Pub
lie School Pupils. s...,

lie School Pupils.
Colonial chapter, D. A. r., held an essay
contest in the public schools on the after
neon of April 16 and prizes Of American flags
and buttons were offered for the best nine
essays on the following SUBJECTS: For inter-
mediate grade, paul Reveres Ride" or,
1.-THE. Boston Tea Party for grammar
grades, THE Winter at Valley Forge" - or
Nineteenth of April, l775, as Seen by an
Eye Witness; for high school grades, The
Proper Observance Of Memorial Day,
The committee to which the essays were
submitted included Miss Martha B. West,
chairman; MINES. C. s. Hubert, F.. G.. Nc
MILAN, Charles T. Thompson and Miss Kath-
crime White. Large American flags have been
awarded to Earl shannessy, fourth grade,
Harrison school, Willie Goldberg, sixth grade,
Blaine school; Sydney Forsyth, fifth grade,
Van Cleve school; Gertrude Sexton, seventh
grade Madison school: Bernice Barber, eighth
grade Washington school: Molle Larkin,
ninth grade, East high school; Brice Goodsell,
tenth grade, South high school; Helen Dean,
eleventh grade, Central high school; Lillian
Day, twelfth grade, Central high school 49,
Buttons for second prizes have been award
ed the following:, Fred Tryon, fourth grade,
Douglas school; Mary j, Corbin, fifth grade,
Pierce school; Martha Jensen, sixth grade,
Adams school; Hazel Getchell, seventh grade,
Clinton school, Katherine Whitney,. eighth
grade, Clinton school; Dora Jensen, ninth
grade, North high school; Florence Cooley
tenth grade, Central high school; M. Dwight
Bell, eleventh grade, South high school; Car
oline Engebretsen, twelfth th grade, East high
school. -, ..,rar 80 -,t.,t4a..s -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN r.
Maj. r.. r. Henderson Elected Com
: mander by the loyal Legion.

Major Reese r: Henderson was elected com
mander of the LOYAL. Legion at the meeting
held at the West Hotel last night, Il. Other Off
GERS elected were: Senior vice commander,
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Edward Simonton
St.. Paul; junior vice comma nder, Captain
Thomas Henry Pressnel, r Duluth ~ recorder,
Lieutenant David Lansing Kingsbury,A st.
Paul (re-elected): registrar Brevets Major Al
lanson Williams Edwards. Fargo N. p;
treasurer Brevet Brigadier; General sJudson
Wade Bishop. st. Paul (re-elected(; ,chancel-
Tor, Brevet Major Thomas Montgomery. St.
Paul (re-elected) chaplain, Brevet Brigadier
General Robert Newton. Adams, Minneapolis
(re-elected) : council, Capt ain jeremiah Ches
ter ,Donahower, St. Paul; Lieutenant Lewis
William +. Campbell. Minneapolis, Captain
Francis Bradley Hart, Minneapolis; Kenneth
Clark ST. Paul; Lyman Dauphin Baird, Aus
tin; J. - :: ...:l,ssf;t.> I: h ~ Is 80.
Following the election members sat down
to banquet in the ladies' ordinary, where
toasts were responded to by Rev: H. r. Har-
ding Rev. G. L. Morrill,, Judge Daniel Fish,
former Mayor James Gray; Rev 2. W.; .Shurt-
left, Professor C. w. Hall and Sam2el R.
Thayer. During his remarks Judge Fish
thanked the Loyal Legion for .electing Raw
Inns post man to the position Of commander,
and referred to the fact that the post now has
on it's rolls the commander-in-chief Of the
Grand Army of the Republic. the adjutant
general, the department commander, and the
commander of the Loyal Legion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
BOOTHS FOR ELKS
Carpenters Begin Construction-Me'
naserie Coming in Insta ments.

uaserie Coming in Installme nts. +
The work of constructing booths for the
Elks' June fair and carnival was commenced
yesterday. A large force OF carpenters rushed
the work rapidly, and by evening the founda-
ton timbers for booths had been laid for
block on First avenue n Between Sixth and
Seventh streets George Cooke, chairman OF
the committee on building, says that the
booths and special architectural features Of
the fair will be completed in ten or twelve
days. ..-s -.hfs :. -:
Seventeen trained wild animals which are to
be feature of Jabours circus and menagerie
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday over the
Great Western from Katools show at Kansas
City They were in charge of Tom Auer a
noted animal trainer. The beasts were taken
to the Exposition building where they will be
given daily rehearsals in their respective acts
until the opening of the carnival June q The
lot included eight lions, three leoDards. a
dancing bear "a pack Of hynenas. wolves and
dog. More animals will be arriving every
few days from now on. Most of them Will
leave New York for Minneapolis June %,
when Jabours entire show will be en- route.
The preliminary arrangements for the big
automobile parade which is to tie "a special
feature Of Tuesday, June 10, were made yes
terday, when the Elks' executive committee
met with q committee from the Automobile
Club, consisting of H. H. Kenkel, chairman;
H. J. Clark and F. E, Dickinson. Mr.. Kenkel
says there will be not less than seventy-hve
autos in line. The carriages Will be beauti-
fully decorated with flowers. Valuable prizes
will be awarded the winners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Northwest Pensions.

! Washington, May 14-Pensions granted:
Minnesota-=John Owen, West Union, s12
Herman Shumaker, St. Paul, s12; Henriette
schneff. GAINESVILLE, So; Margaret Locke
Claremont, So. *E< :: ,.&s.5
-Iowa-John C. Flaugher, Defiance So; Ma
than. E. Underwood, Hawarden, SIT; Milo l.
Doty, Soldiers Home, Marshalltown, s12; Will
liam Rice, Council Bluffs s12 Albert Power
Bloomfield, So; Robert Walton, Landen, So
William A. Reinek. Carroll s.; Marshal &C.
Fuller dead, $24; Lucy A: Foster, Bunch
$12; Mary. A. Fuller, Bedford. $40; E. " Die
fenderfer, Dubuque, So: .@ j.,
Wisconsin-Hanson Washington. Milwaukee
So. War with Spain: Elmer H. Chilcot, Ros-
endale, S. August Kessler, Eau Claire, s.
Andrew K Marshall, West Lima, s1O Will
liam Worden, Richland Center, So; Albert G
Freeman, New London, s12.,F August @Wilkof
ski. Mishicott, Sc; zachariah. W.. Kidd, Bloom
City, SO; Mary King, Green Bay, s12; Rosetta
Burnett Neillsville, IS; Hannah R. &Quint
Sparta, S12.. .:.- :;.-..
North Dakota, Samuel Bailey, Devils Lake
s12; Edward H. Armstrong, Grand Forks $50
Watertown, $40; Ole c. Westrum Volga, IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

The Title Insurance and Trust Company
pays per cent on deposits subject to check,
If you don't know what present to give see
the beautiful leather goods at Barnum's trunk
store. 715 Nicollet.
Have you tried the magic eyeg9ass clean
ers, sc each. Samples free at p. c. Herschys,
optician, go Nfcollet. N%
Proof Of "forcible entrance" not required
under our residence burglary and theft policy
Fred l.. Gray company Guaranty Loan bldg
Two high class pianos are to be purchased
for the Seward school out of a fund sub
scribed by representative citizens Of that dis
trict. 49,. !"
F. l.. Crosby, chief deputy United States
through the cities yesterday, having in charge
David Thompson, who is wanted IN England
for embezzlng $4,000 He will be turned
over to the British authorities at New York.
hood of Jesus will be the subject of DR..
J. Frost's lecture in the chapel OF the First
Baptist church this evening. The doors Will
be opened at 1880 and the lecture will begin
at o'clock The lecture is free and the public
is invited. .. ... -. - g.. .s
Mayor Ames was waited upon by delega-
ton Of pedders yesterday and asked to
modify his recent order that no more peddllng
permits be issued from his office. He gave
them to understand that he would be able
to restore their former privileges to them
In this regard shortly. 'r .s2 &c., --.r
The striking journeymen bakers are trying
to induce the grocers to boycott the bakeries
which refuse to recognize the union Pro-
prietors Of restaurants are being asked to
take the same stand, and several have already
agreed to only union made bread. The
business of the union bakeries has greatly in
creased as a result of the strike. Only
twenty five strikers are now out of work.
The annual picnic of the police emergency
society will be held at Lake Park, Mime
onka Jqne rs Sinclair mas ssoas
c. F.. Lawton, G. c. Barry, John Knight;
music, flank zalusky. Paul Ness, P: L. Conn
refreshments, J. T. O'Connor, F. w. Ames,
P. Ness, P. L. Cohn, j. Van Rickley; trans
portation and grounds, George Bahan, Frank
zalusky. ]. E. Weld; printing, John Knight
J. Van Rickley, P. Ness; floor, G. A. Cope
land, A. A. Anes F. Cedarburg and H. Brudl-
gan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
C0OLTH TO COST MORE
Ice Cream Jobbers Agree to Raise
= PricQs...

Ice Cream Jobbers Agree to Raise
/. III Their Prices. ...' = a.
That cold, hard fact-the organization Of
an ice trust in Minneapolis-is said to be
responsible for the action Of the Minneapolis
Ice, Cream Manufacturers association in
boosting prices yesterday. One quart of ice
cream in bulk or in one flavor bricks, was
raised from 80 to 35 cents. Special Sunday
prices for one and two quarts and one gal
lon, heretofore quoted at 80 cents, so cents
and 81 respectively, have been raised to So
cents, go cents and 1.20.
An officer of the association, explained that
prices would Be adapted from time to time
to the rise in the cost of materials.
Seven Of the nine firms Of the association
signed the agreement. = 49, /:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
THE FRAWLEY COMPANY
Its Coming Engagement Will Intro
duce Some New Players


duce Some New Players.
Members Of the Frawley stock: company
will arrive in Minneapolis early next week,
although the company does, mot open its sea-
son here until May %. This week the COM
pany is in Denver, where crowded houses
have enjoyed its production of tTrilby.'' The
opening bill here will be Brother Officers,
a play new to local theater-goers.
The personnel; of the company has been
changed considerably since its last appear
ance here. Chief among the newcomers is
Edwin Holt the original colonel in ,"Ari-
zona,' and a great Minneapolis sfavorite.
Mr.. Holt will be remembered also for his
work with Nance O'Neil in the Mckee Ran
kin company ---r -......--7r -.--.
May Buckley, leading lady of the Criterion
stock company last season., is with FraWley.
Miss Mary Van: Buren, will play the leads.
Marie Howe the character parts: Christine
Hill the old woman, and Miss Buckley the
ingenues. Other members Of the company
are J. R. Amory, Wallace Shaw, Frank
Matthew William De Shelley, Castor Bell,
Edwin Rtbarz,1 Louise Compton and Daniel
FraWley himself. .". e.. ... 1902
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
TALKING OF MINNEAPOLIS
Educational Journals Are Giving
minneapolis Good Advertising.

Educational Journals Are Giving
minneapolis Good Advertising.
y Secretary Wallace G: 7Nye Of the CONNER
cial Clut public affairs committee feels highly
elated at the amount of outside advertising
Minneapolis is securing through the fact that
the National Educational Association is to
hold it's convention here in July. Educa-
tional journals all over the country are de-
voting considerable space to "write-uos' OF
Minneapolis and tributary. points of INTEREST,"
and several Of these journals will issue sne-
cial Minneapolis editions. The cuts for these
edit ions, as we'll as much Of the subject mat
ter will be provided by the club. Among
the papers that have already made application
for cuts ana material for special editions are
the Midland Schools, published at Des Moines;
the School Board Journal of Milwaukee: the
Virginia School journal. the West Virginia
School Journal, the Intelligence, published at
Chicago, and which will get out a special edl-
ton of $4,000 copies: and the School journal
of New York, which will issue an edition OF
2O,O0o, largely devoted to convention business
and write-u.os Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota
Partly cloudy, with probably showers tonight
Or Thursday; easterly winds Upper Michi-
gan-Fair, with probably frost Tonight:
Thursday, partly cloudy, with probably show
ers in western portion; northeast winds. Wis
consin-Partly cloudy, with possibly showers
Thursday and in the western portion tonight;
northeast winds. Montana-Partly cloudy,
with probably showers tonight or Thursday;
variable winds.
For Minneapolis and vicinity: Unsettled.
with probably showers tonight and Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
EXPECTTo GET: THEM

Ct pou1 Police Close Up on Mayors
Murderers.
The St. Paul police are elated over the pros
pect that the murderers OF Officer Mayer Will
be under arrest within a few days Chlef
O'Connor left the city in a mysterious man
ner Monday night, and, while nothing is pe-
ing given out at headquarters, yet it is
thought that he has received tip Of the
whereabouts Of IIavlin and Kirby and has
gone to get them. Meanwhile all are patient
" awaiting The return Of 1nman from Kansas
City; which may not be for some time, as he
is also wanted by Nebraska authorities for
murder and by Iowa ofhcials for bank rob-
berry. -. /. .'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
SELLS ON THE BRAND
minneapolis Flour Excepted From
samplfng In New York.


minneapolis Flour Excepted From
Sampling in New York.
Minneapolis millers are not concerned over
the action OF the New York Produce Exchange
in abolishing flour sampling. Minneapolis
flour has not been dependent upon this sys-z
TEN for any Of its New York or eastern
business.
Sales in -four on the New York Produce
Exchange have, been conducted along lines
somewhat similar to grain sales, on the Min
neapolis Chamber Of Commerce. Samples
were exhibited on the tables daily and with
this went system Of inspection. This is
to be abolished May 20 because of excessive
inspection charges.
Minnea polls brands of -four sell SO readily
that sampling has not been necessary. The
uniform high quality of the products ofsthe
local mills has been SO well established and
brands are so well known that inspection
was needless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
AN EPWoRTH CELEBRATION
Special Ceremonies Mark League
y. =. =. Twentieth Anniversary.

Special Ceremonies Mark Leagues
>. Twentieth Anniversary.
Rev A.. A. Graves, pastor Of the Franklin
Avenue Methodist church, was principal
speaker last evening in the Hennepn Avenue
church at the twentieth anniversary of the
Epworth league. He talked of the christian
Knight Of the Twentieth Century Prayer
service was conducted by E. A. Olmstead,
song service by T. F. Cam and Scripture
reading by Rev 7. F. Allen
The Epworth League male QUARTET.
George W. A. Odds, ]. w sprague and Ed
ward S. Jones-sang twice. ,
Addresses were made by Milton Jones on
.'How5 May the World Know Christ in This
Generation and by Walter Jameson on The
Chapter President and His Cabinet. % Rev.
T. w Stout conducted a question box. ''.!f +:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
VARSITY ATHLETIC NEWS

Next week will be marked by. a ;nun.l-e- Of
notable events in university athletics: The
strong Notre Dame baseball team will cross
bats with the Gopher nine Monday and Tues
day afternoons The Minnesota Wisconsin
track meet will be the feature for Thursday,
and the Badger baseball team will beet Min
nesota Friday and Saturday afternoons. The
Ski NAH athletes are determined to seize
this opportunity for taking revenge for their
defeat in football last fall. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
HER LONG LOST SON
Found by St. Paul Woman After
Nine Years. Search.

Found by st. Paul Woman After
Nine Years. Search.
Mrs Ethel Searles Of St. Paul, after search
ing diligently nine years for her son, who
was kidnapped, was rewarded yesterday by
finding him an inmate of the state training
school at Golden, Col. Mrs. Searles secured
a divorce from her husband nine years ago
and awarded custody of the child.
Shortly afterwards the boy was kidnapped and
all trace of both him and the father disar
peared. Not long ago it was ascertained
that the father was living in Pueblo, COL,
and an investigation revealed the fact that
the boy had been sent to the training school
for larceny. Mrs. Seares secured permits
sion from the authorities to take the child
back to st. Paul with her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Weather Conditions.
There have been light showers durin;

There have been light showers during the
past twentyfour hours in the Ohio valley,
and thence southwestward to the middle gulf
region and westward into central. Nebraska.
and also along the Pacific slope. There have
been very slight changes in temperature ex-
cept in the middle Mississippi valley, where
it is cooler than it was yesterday morning.
The pressure conditions have changed very
little during the past twenty-four hours. The
high pressure continues north of Lake Supe-
rior and Minnesota, and the Glow is still in
the western part Of the Rocky mountain re-
gicn. IT. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Gen. Niles Attitude

Toward President Roosevelt is matter
that has caused much comment pro and
con, but the comment is all. one side
when Journal Want ads are the sub
ject-people KNOW they're all right. r., ;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14


body married life had happy until her u
Weight is in and left with three to care for
took the body
o e .t II
Chief OF Police the dead girls father
will be The
Ill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

NV friend, look here! you know how
weak and nervous your wife is, and you
know that Carter's Iron Pills will relieve
her; now why not be fair about II and
buy her q box? sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Bakery

Almond Slices, dozen. .6c
Monarch Mince Pies, large and
fancy; each 12c
Excellent Bread, full 16 o., loaf. -. 4c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
HOGS WITH RABIES
An Infected Dog Started the Trouble

. Near Jordan. s-.s ;s-.-..s ~
Reports received by the state board OF
health from Jordan, MIMI, state that a dog
suffering with rabies bit several hogs belong
ing to "a farmer near there, and that all the
animals have died from the disease. The dog
was killed, but tits not known yet whether
there will be spread of the disease or not.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
MoLAsses AS CATTLE rooo.
Horses and Mules Have Thrived on II ip
Louisiana For Two Years,


Molasses has for two years been in
general use in Louisiana for the feed.
ing of horses, mules and all stock. and
probably nine-tenths of the draught
animals in the sugar district get this
| food. either alone or mixed with oats
or corn.
The animals like 1t, and are kept in
splendid condition by II. sugar
mules" which are fed on molasses
mainly. are worth from twenty TO
twenty-five per cent. more than the
mules on cotton plantations. which are
fed generally on cottonseed and cot.
tonsced meal.
Molasses has been waste product in
Louisiana ever since the improved
processes in the manufacture OF sugar
have extracted more of the saccharine
from 1t than formerly. 1t has been a
problem how to get rid of it. The dis.
covery therefore that 1t could be used
as a food for stock was of double
value.
Six months ago factory was erected
for the manufacture of cattle food
from molasses. The process is very
simple.
The molasses is mixed with corn or
oats in nearly equal Proportions. The
mixture is pressed into a solid mass
and dried and then ground into fine
powder.
1t is like the cottonseed meal with
which cattle and horses are fed
throughout the world. The horses.
mules and cattle are very fond of the
molasses, and they do better on it
than on any other food fed to them.
They keep fat and are capable of ex.
traordnary work in hauling heavy
loads.
This one factory turns out $50 tons
OF molasses preparation a day; and
the stuff is being rapidly substituted on
the plantations for the raw molasses,
not because it is any better, but be-
cause it Is more conveniently handled.
SO far the use of molasses for feed
ing horses has been confined to New
Orleans and the sugar districts. but
by this process, which enables it to
be handled easily, it is likely to be
shipped elsewhere.
only small part of the Louisiana
molasses crop, which runs to from
30'O00,000 to 50OOO,OO0 gallons a year,
Is used for horse and cattle food or in
any other way; and large proportion
OF 1t is thrown away or burned in the
furnace with the bagasse and other
waste and refuse.-New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
THIS COUNTRY IS LOSER
Decision in Samoan Case Said TO Be
Against America.
WOULD RESTRICT AMERICAN RIGHTS
Swedish Ruler as Arbitrator Of the Issues Be.
tween the United States, Germany and
Great Britai, Growing Out Of the Samoan
Rebe IIion Of 1890, Holds We Are Liable in
Damages.

Washington, d. c. (Special) An in
timation has been received here that King
Oscar OF Sweden, who is actin as the
arbitrator Of the issues between the
United States, Germany and Great
Britain growing out OF the Samoan re-
bellion Of 1890, will decide that the facts
presented to him in the briefs of coun-
sci, which have been pending for nearly
year, warrant him in proceeding to
assess the damages sustained by foreign
residents OF Samoa as a result OF the
landing of a combined force of American
and British sailors and Marines and the
destruction of property incident to the
ensuing fight with the revolutionists
BY the torms of the treaty under which
the three powers agreed to submit these
claims to arbitration, the arbitrator was
first to declare whether or not the Amer
lean and British were at all liable for
damages. and. If so, then he was to- de
termine the amount OF that liability. He
has. it is understood. concluded to decide
the first question in the affirmative.
though it is stated here that no official
notice to that effect has yet been con
veyed to this government.
The next step is TO fix the amount OF
damages, and this must be done by King
Oscar upon the basis of the facts now to
be presented by the representatives OF
the Governments concerned.
1t is not the amount OF money involved
in the decision that concerns the Govern
ment of the United States. but rather the
enunciation of a principle which, il ac-
cepted as a precedent, would be most I'M
palatable. and would so seriously restrict
the assertion of American rights in for
eign countries in case of revolution or
rioting. jeoDardizinP the lives and prop
erty OF our citizens that it would amount
to the total withdrawal OF protection.
This can never be admitted, and so It
may be positively stated that, while the
United States Government will accept
the arbitration and pay any damages as
sessed against it. it will utterly refuse
to be bound by such a principle or to
recognize it as establishing a precedent.
Otherwise the United States Government
could be held liable for enormous dam
ages in cases where it lands troops upon
the Isthmus of Panama resulting in a col
lision with rioters or rebels even though
the Government is solemnly bound by
treaty TO preserve free traffic across the
isthmus; for il is pointed out that SINH
larly the United States was bound by
treaty in the case OF Samoa to preserve
the integrity of the titular government,
and it was in the course OF an effort to
discharge this duty that the claims were
originated.