davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

move in the game of mimic war. Cap
tain Chadwick Is held responsible for the
affair, although Admiral Higginson is be-
ing harshly criticized for giving his con-
sent to the reception after the captains
of his fleet had protested.
Naval officers in Washington, as we'll as
officials of the department., are in COM
plete sympathy with the attitude Of the
captains who protested and then declined
Admiral Higginson's invitation to partici-
pate in the reception to the duchess on
board OF the flagship Kearsarge. They
say that hte whole affair Is calculated to
give the war maneuvers a tinge of opera
bouffe and make the navy ridiculous
Captain Chadwick first came into prom
inence. through his position as fleet cap
tain of the North Atlantic squadron dur
ing the Spanish war, position which he
held by virtue of being captain of the
flagship New York: Since the war Chad
| wick has held the berth Of president Of the
naval war college at Newport. which is
universally conceded to be the most de-
sirable assignment that can fall to the lot
| Of a naval officer. He has held it al
together through his extraordinary influ-
| ence in the department since the >Schley
| inquiry. Il.
At the navy department it is believed
an explanation Of the affair will he de-
manded even if the captains who protest.
| ed against the reception do not file their
protests with the secretary of the navy.
! The conduct of Assistant Secretary of
War Sanger will be left to the president,
| whose personal friend he is Sanger acted
as official chaperon for. the Duchess OF
Marlborough and carried her to~the fleet
| off Newport in a yacht flying his flag,
| which had not been seen af1oat in over
! 100 years. Its identity did not become
known to the officers of the fleet until
persons aboard the yacht explained by
wig wagging that the assistant secretary
| of war was aboard. g. ---.
T Admiral Higginson's acquiescence in
the reception is believed to have been
brought about solely by the combined in
1uence Of Chadwick and Sanger, who to-
gether, in the admiraps eyes, presented a
combination Of solid pull with this ad-
ministration that no mere rear admiral
dared deny The department feels cha
grined and mortified because it had
planned that the maneuvers should be
conducted on war basis In apparent good
faith. sSy.g. + 90, -.5s e.. 4 ~ ...@. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
MUSHROOM EXHIBIT
A VeritabIe "Drawlns" card-People In.
Qure For It. 49,.

A Veritabie "Drawlns" card-People In.
quIre For It, 81
With general agriculture exhibits peonIa
are contented to drift around and see
whatever they happen to come across but
the proportion of visitors that INQUIRE AL
most the first thing for the mushroom dis
play is surprisingly large, oven in view
OF the rapidly spreading interest In the
subject forstered by the activity of tha
Minneapolis Theological club
It is undisputed that nothing else In tha
horticultural building attracts and holds
the general interest rs the mushrooms do.
The display this year is the finest that
has ever been shown and is mostly fron,
the members Of the Minneapolis club. all
though the entries are open to ALL There
IS not only great variety but large GUAM
tlty ana many specimens Of exceptional
interest. For the opening there were at
least fifty varieties and there are being
constant additions. or the greatest In
terest and Importance are two yarietia.
of the deadly poisonous amanita. One
the Amanita phalloides, is pure white.
while the amanita velatipes is a tall, pale
lemon-colored beauty with soft loose
tive to the beginner in mushroom study
could be offered than an opportunitv ~
studying closely the characteristics az
these two specimens
Among the handsome edible yarfetfe.
shown are red and yellow russulas. nara
sol lep1otas, hydnum, several varieties Of
coral fungi polyporus sulphureus, and
giant pun balls. One enthusiastic club
member brought thirty varieties. The
young woman in charge Of the exhibit ia
kept fon the alert constantly answering
questions, and one visitor told her that
she came to the fair expressly to see The
mushroom collection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
THE OPEN SEASON.

was orator of the day, when they came
across a. big burly fellow who had a
much smal1er;sman down and was unmer-
cifully pummeling him. - 4%s;. ~
Mr.. Bryan took hold of the man and
pulled him off his antagonist but no soon
er had he loosed him than the big fellow
pulled Il knife and a revolver and started
for the Bryan party. He was seized and
disarmed before he could do any harm,
Mr.. Bryan being the first to reach him
The man, who was intoxicated, fought
desperately, but the ex-presidential candi-
dates muscle prevailed. No report OF
the affair was made to the police, the
labor leaders suppressing it. =
Mr.. Bryan o-day admitted the facts
about the affray, but refused to discuss
1t. Eye witnesses say that his assailant
evidently did not know whom he attacked
but that it was a close call. The fellow
is unknown. and was permitted to go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
A DEYERY "BEER RIOT
Pats Political Barbecue Had All
the Features of a Free -
and-Easy.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
New York, Sept. 2.-The beer riot to-
day In a lot in Thirteenth avenue, known
as the 4Deverys barbecue, had all the
shameful features which might be ex-
pected at any free distribution of beer to a
mixed crowd in New York. go -, :
Many observers from other narts of
town, who went there to be amused.
turned away quickly 1t was in short.
the spectacle of mid day drunkenness of
men, women. and schildren.
When cooked and ready for the carving
the bullocks represented z1,700 pounds. 81
meat. There were $4,000 rolls with which
to make sandwiches of the beef, and there
was an unlimited supply Of beer.
Devery made a characteristic speech.
attacking Rev. DR.. Paddock and others
opposed to him. . ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
ROAD BUILDERS ARRIVE
Martin Dodge and COL w. n. Moore on
Hand at Good Roads Convention.

Martin Dodge and Col: w. n. Moore on
= Hand at Good Roads Convention.
Martin Dodge, who Is at the head Of
the governments road work and Col. w.
II. Moore, president of the National Good
Roads association arrived at the fair
grounds this morning and proceeded at
once to the Farmers Institute hail. where
the good roads convention was in session.
Here they were received with open arms
Of the most prominent good roads apostles
in the country. -.
- Election Of Officers.
The election of officers for the conven-
ton resulted in the choice Of the follow
ing by the unanimous adoption Of the re-
port Of the committee On permanent or
ganizatfon:>
President, Martin Dodge, director of
government bureau Of public road inquiry.
Vice president, R. w. Richardson, COM
missioner central division.
Honorary vice presidents, w. H. Moore,
president National Good Roads associa-
ton; O.. c. Gregg. superintendent Farm
ers' Institute; George w. Cooley, president
Minnesota Good Roads association; Will
lam s. Chowen, president Hennepin Coun-
ty Good Roads association; Robert Hall.
president Olmsted County Good Roads
association; G. N. Cosgrove. president
state Agricultural SOCleIS, L. SyIuS
Northrop, president of the state univer-
sity; M. A. Hays, secretary Sault Ste.
Marie Chamber Of Commerce; g. G.
Crosse. representative Great Northern
railway on good roads train; Nathan But
Ter, GAINESVILLE, Mimi; H. A. Mayo, Wal
halla, N. D. 2.-...~---.- ....- 3D.. l.. Z ! .-s
Secretary, William r., Hoag; assistant
secretary, Benjamin F. Beardsley.
Mornings Addresses.
Addresses IN favor Of good roads were
made Sby Rev. William Wilkinson; r. H
| Jefferson, Bingham Lake, Mimi, and o. c.
Gregg, superintendent Of the Farmers In
| stitutes. Colonel Moore spoke at length
! on the necessity of organization. Only by
farming societies, he said, was it posi-
| Bile to- arouse the public interest without
| which no effective work could be done
| There should be state, county, village anG
all sorts of organizations. Mr.. Moore
proved to be a. very forcible 'and enter.
tanning speaker and was listened to will
much attention. =
IS George G. Crosse, the Great Northern
railways special representative, spoke O
4 the railways and the public highways a.
! factors In the development Of the country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
JOHNSON POSES :.
AS THE moses"
Getting in Position to Lead the
Democratic Party Out of the
Wilderness. ~
He Will Be Allowed to Name the
Ticket and Dictate the Plat
form Tomorrow.
He Arrives at Sandusky in an Auto
mobile and Will Stump the
State With a Tent.

Sandusky. Ohio, Sept. 1.-The prelimi-
nary conferences of the democratic state
convention were held here day with the
drift of sentiment strongly in favor OF the
candidates and the platform proposed by
Mayor Tom L. Johnson Of Cleveland who
is to be the presiding officer Of the con
vention and who is regarded as a candi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 3-FARMERs' DAY


Morning. $50: -
10 m.-Good roads convention hail.
onstration Of road making the grounds. -,
10 a. m.-AuctIon sale Of cattle large
Afternoon.
p. MAT the Grand
No. e-2:15 Class Trottlng, $1,000.
No. $3.50 Class, Pacing, $1,000
No. 1o-Runnns Race, half heats, 5000.
Balloon Ascension
Band
Aerial speoates 49,!
High Wire Act. II
HIppodrome Races.
p. m-Judsns Matched Roadster Team on half
mile
$50 p. n-Judsns Single Heavy Harness. horses on
haIf.mIle track.
p. m.-Judene Of Single OF track.
Continued Demonstrations Of Making.
Evening.
p mat Grand
one-haf mile running race-heats.
one-mIIe running race-dash.
Balloon Ascension.
schreyer-AerIaI cycist and Flying Dive Act
Aerial SpeclatIes
= High Wire Act : :
H'ppodrome Races
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

around one of the Columbus delegates who
was accused Of DESERVING Philbrick for
Heer. The Mclean men do not seem to be
fighting to-day for control saof the state
central committee so much as for the de-
feat of some Of the Johnson men who are
candidates for reelection and whom they
accuse Of treachery IN the recent meet
ings Of the old state committee. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
KNIFE And ABIG GUN
Bryan Was in Danger From a Cross
Lincolnite Who Was Armed
to the Teeth. =. .
Attacked by a Rowdy Who Objected
to Having His Own Little
Fight Spoiled.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 81 49, E..
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 2.--The quickness
and physical prowess Of Mr.. Bryan alone
saved his person from Possible serious
harm last evening in a park in the out
skirts of Lincoln.
Mr.. Bryan and several friends were
leaving the place at the close of the
Labor Day exercises, where, Mr.. Bryan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
OPPOSITE OF cEL1BAcY.


Teacher--What does the word celibacy mean
Class-The state or condition Of being single,
q Teacher-Correct. Now, IL you wanted to ex.
press the opposite celibacy or singleness, wha:
word would you use?
"A Bright Pupil--Pleurisy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
OTHER. CHARGES HlNTED At.
snaoiol 70. The Io11rnal - 80 -

Webster City, Iowa. Sept. 2.-Frank
IFS and Mrs. G. w. Helevin, of 1929 Tween
in Fort Dodge last night by order of
Landlord Brockman Of the Grand Central
hotel Of this city, for attempting to jump
la board bill of $25. Other charges may
he fled EEs.sa lsg (. 71&. ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

He showed how the towns in the eastern
states which had the best roads leading
into them captured the cream Of the trade
until the other towns were forced to keep
up to the Improvement ..5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
OPERA B0UFFE
ON THE FLAGSHIP
Assistant Secretary of War and Capt.
Chadwick Bow Before Ouch
ess of Marlborough.
Captains of the Fleet Protest and Re-
fuse the Invitation of Ad-
..- miral Higginson.
A Formal Reception to the Duchess
+ on the Eve of the Re-
cent "War."
Ne.o Yo,H su,. Special servtes

"ot0 1oTfe cU" SpeosOS SoTOsoo
Washington, Sept. 2.-Naval circles in
Washington are In a state of indignation
over the conduct of Captain French E..
Chadwick. president of the war college at
Newport, r. l., in insisting that a formal
reception be accorded the Duchess of
Marlborough on the eve Of an important
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
AS r. STRIKES.

Boston Transcript 4s5.
Oil strikes are better than coal strikes, The
more oil strikes there are the more OH there IL
whereas Is 8 quito ~ srontslEy WIN the coal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

Germany furnishes more than one fourth of the
foreign-born immigration to this country-25S
per cent; Ireland Is next, with 1915 per cent
and England follows, with 81 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
GOOD DISPLAY OF APPLES.
air Exhibit Is Ten Times Larger Than
Was ExnAefAd

1t was announced to-day that Professor
g. 3: Green, OF the state agricultural coll
lege and Professor NJ 3. Hansen OF the
South Dakota AGRICULTURAL college would
Judge the apples and other fruit 1t the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

the results of our investigation have met
with the approval of the court and the
law abiding section of this community. we
shall feel more than repaid for the per-
sonal inconvenience and sacrifice to which
we have all been subjected by service on
this Jury /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
MINNES0TA'S FAIR
AT ITS OLD STUNT.
IT SMASHED FIRST DAY. REC ORD YEsTERDAYAFTER TUES
DAYS RECORD TODAY

The 23 Pace Great Sporting Event the Drawing Card TdayThe
Great Good Roads Convention Another-The
- Work of the Convention. 80
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-20

The henhouse must be cleaned OF
droppings every few days at most.
or else the air will he contaminated
by the decaying manure. A load of
poultry manure Is worth several of
barnyard manure and II becomes an
important matter of farm economy to
make the best use of It. IL is better
theory than practice to keep 1t until
spring; work II fine and use il as
basis Of a mixture for the drill. The
labor required in fining the drop
pings and mixing them will cost more
than the mixture is worth. The
chemical fertilizers which may be
needed on the farm can be drilled to
advantage, while the manure is prop
erly put ON with a shovel. So, too,
with the old custom of using the
poultry manure in the muck" pile,
which l. carried over the corn field
and dropped in the hill at prodigious
expenditure Of labor.
Placed in barrels to keep. it fer
ments quickly. owing to large amount
of nitrogen content, and its most val
liable qualities are lost On the aver
age farm the question of labor enters
into every calculation. as it is costly
and hard to get. In cleaning the hen
house | have a cart that | run along
side the dropping board so | can
readily scrape the manure in 1t. When
loaded | haul it to the manure shed
and mix it with the cattle manure. 1t
is mixed with the coarser yard man.
ure and kept moist so there is no
chance for fermentation. There is
no loss that can see and when the
manure is hauled will do its best work
on the crops.-Grant Davis in New
England Homestead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-20
Earln Accounts.

II seems to be rare thing to find
farmer who keeps set Of books.
But why should he not? The busi-
business without correct accounts
would likely fail; then 1t certainly is
necessary for the intelligent farmer.
The farmer does not keep so many
accounts that he needs book special
ly prepared for the farm; such books
are sold, but are really nearly worth
less to the average farmer because
of the time required to follow out
their plan. prefer a well-bound led
ger SKIS inches, containing some 200
pages. Such book have been keep
ing for 90 years, and it is quite
a history of the time 1t covers, as |
make entries of important dates as
to work, stock, yield of crops, planting
seed, weather, etc. and can compare
year with year. In keeping the book,
each month should have its page or
more Of moneys paid out, for what ex-
pended, with date OF same. Then
toward the end of the book, pages
IOT TetclDtS Vi lut year ITOIu Which,
the years total can be found, also
amount for each month. In selling
stock, the date of sale, average weight
of each animal, and price received
should be noted, which makes 1t easy
to compare one year with another.
Another interesting point in keeping
such farm book is the entry showing
date of planting crops, harvesting the
same, etc. At the beginning of each
year a simple inventory of property
on hand is helpful. Keeping such a
book tends to make man more care
full and methodical. it will refresh
his memory on disputed points, show
him all receipts for the year, and his
expenditures for the same. Now my
good brother farmer, try keeping ac-
counts in your business for one year;
keep them carefully, don't run any ac-
counts with your merchant, but run
your farm on better business princi-
pies and keep the accounts at nome
A. B. Millikan, in The Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-20
Salisbury as n Scientist.

Still pleasanter to Lord Salisbury
are the hours he spends in his lab
oratory, which is said to be unsur-
passed in completeness and modern
ness by any private laboratory in Eng
land. From his youth he has had
bent for this work, and in physics es-
pecially he has attained such knowl-
edge as to be sought, for counsel and
discussion, by some of the greatest
minds in that field. 1t is even said
of him that If he had not been
great statesman he would have been
q greater scientist. The reason that
he has written and spoken very little
upon scientific subjects is that, owing
to his modesty and because of his as
sociation with many brilliant lights
in science, he perhaps too fully real
ICES that other men have a better
right than he to discuss in public
those matters in which he feels him
self to be only student. He has
turned his work and knowledge to
practical account at Hatfield. where the
manor. house. outbuildings and
grounG are illuminated by electricity
gener ed by the wate--power provid-
ed b Che River Lea, which runs
through the estate. This power per-
forms other useful work as we'll. The
devices by which it serves these pur-
poses are of the most modern and per-
feet character, and We're planned by
the marquis.-Julian Ralph in the
Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-20

kerosene is sufficient to spray ten
cows once and costs fve cents or IL
cent per COW.
To test the value OF the kerosene
spray from an economical point OF
view. I have occasionally desisted
from spraying. On these occasions
the cows were pretty we'll covered
with flies, though sprayed the pre-
vious evening. On the following morn
ing the milk flow fell of an average
~ two pounds per COW and at night
about three pounds from the daily
average for the week. That showed
n loss of Ave pounds of milk per day,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
cows were fed an abundance OF green
feed at each milking. ! am satisfied
that i-2-cent's worth OF kerosene oil
and two minutes time give fve
pounds milk. which to me is worth
FIVE cents. I have previously tried
flsh-oi and other ingredients as fly
preventive, but find such oil mixtures
are nasty to apply. and emit a dlsa-
greeable odor. besides attracting
NUSt anu SHnU ON lne COWS DoUitSs
One day last sum'hor | was out of
kerosene, and having no other oily
Ingredient at hand save tallow, I
melted a quantity on the stove, and
to cause pungent smell added
about two tablespoonsful Of turpen-
tine to one pint melted tallow. This
applied to the cows while warm. and
| found II had splendid effect in
warding Off the flies, and what was
more. the weather being wet at the
time. found 1t to be the most lasting
f'y.preventive | ever tried. 1t forms
a scale or coat on the hair that with
stands the attacks of flies, and for
wet or rainy weather, appears to be
much ahead of kerosene. The wet
apparently increases its adhesive
qualities But it is nasty to apply
and takes a much longer time. A
brush is not very good to apply 1t
with. so for best effects. It must be ap-
piled with the hand. Have the tallow
mixture and liquid warm, and apply
to the withers. front sides, belly,
fore legs and horns with the palm of
the hand. The tallow mixture is
withal somewhat dear; so | only use
1t in wet weather and depend almost
wholly on the kerosene spray. A.
Mcdonald, in American Agriculturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-20
King Edward an r. r. C. p.

Attention has been recalled by the
Illness of King Edward VII. to the
fact that, in recognition Of his keen
personal interest interest In the work
Of the medical profession. he was
unanimously elected. four years ago,
an honorary fellow Of the Royal Col
lege of Physicians 0London), and
formally admitted to the degree. This
honor to n layman is very rare, and
he is the only honorary F. II. c. p. In
England. He is surpassed. however,
by the Queen of Portugal, who Is a
regularly qualified NJ. D.. having stud
led and walked the Lispon hospitals
as an ordinary student.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-20

continuation of them will effect perIna.
nent cure Peruna is surely wonderfnf
remedy for catarrhal affections.-J. ID
Botkn.
This is a case of catarrh of the stomach
which had run for twenty-five years, &C.
cording TO his statement, and Peruna has
at once come to his relief, promptly accom-
plishng for him more benefit thar. he had
been able to find in all other remedies dur-'
ing quarter of a century.
II stands to reason that man of wealth
and influence, like a Congressman OF the
great United States, has left no ordinary
means untried and no stone unturned to'
find a cure.
IL such cures as these do not verify the
claim not only that dyspepsia is due to cal
tarrh of the stomach, but also that PerunSl
will cure catarrh of the stomach, IL is inn
possible TO imagine how any evidence
could do so.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the Use OF Peruna,I
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving. a.
full statement Of your case and he will be-
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF Tho
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-20
Beneficial to rms,

Charcoal for pigs has been found
highly beneficial. when confined in
pens pigs will consume coal ashes,
rotten wood and even soft bricks.
This is due to tho lack OF certain
elements in the food usually mineral
matter. Charcoal serves as a cor
rective. and may be used freely. but
II is better to avoid coal and other
very hard substances. Wood ashes
contain a large proportion of lime.
and 1t supply can be kept in box
within easy access of the animals.
with an allowance of freshly-burned
charcoal. the pigs will make rapid
growth and keep in thrifty condition.