davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-31

hutchinson 3 james.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
.NEWsBO()Ys' " D BANDS alI
IN SATURDAY EVENING CONCERT
F,r.t Il, d ,ts serie. of rour-1t
So $AE Drew n Large
Crowd.

The Journal Newsboys' band made its
second street appearance for the season
last Saturday night, and showed Its abll-
ity to furnish parade music Of a high or
der. 4All alongsthe line of march admira-
tion was expressed for the work Of the
boys and at times there were bursts Of
appliance. The: boys marched from their
new band room in the Journal building
to Nicollet, thence to Sixth street and
thence to First avenue to the band stand
in front Of the New England Furniture. &
Carpet Gompapy,s store, between Fifth
and Sixth streets on First avenue.
BY the time the band finished its first
number Blaze Away y the crowd was 50
large that street cars were unable to pass.
". e. Harris OF the New England had all
arrangements well planned Two search
lights were put on stop of the building.
one on the right and one on the left.
These were both directed on Professor
HeiQtz and the band. The stand was
neatly decorated. The situation reminded
the boys of their weeks stay at the Pan
American exposition In Buffalo, when they
gave, their concert In the big plaza bant
stand and succeeded In holding the big
gest crowd ;pf any band that ever occupied
the plaza bandtstand. g
THE journal New sboys band certainly
made he Saturdaye 1t played marches
tWosteps, waltzes, selections and over
tpres that convinced It's friends that the
band had been working hard The boys
have really accomplished wonders ant
play with precision, dash and spirit
Saturday S concert was only one of Sc
| ries OF four the boys will give
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
A NEW KINDERGARTEN
Opened at Epworth Chapel
Eighth Avenue South.

For several years the women OF iennepln
Avenue NJ, E. church have maintained an
Industrial school and Sunday school in Ep-
worth chapel on Eighth avenue S. The work
has recently been enlarged and last Monday
a kindergarten was opened under the direc-
ton of Miss Kate Burwell. Ten small boys
and girls appeared the first morning. The
kindergarten will be kept open through the
summer and the little ones will be kept from
the bad influences of the street.
The Industrial school is held Saturday
morning in the chapel and there are classes
in sewing and basketry. Mrs. Perry Harri-
son has charge of the latter.
The general oversight Of the work in the
chapel district Is in charge of Ms. e. NJ.
winship, who has recently come from Chi
cago to act as deaconess in Hennepln Avenue
NJ. E. church. Mrs. Winship was attending
the deaconess training school in Chicago when
the woman who preceded her at Hennc?in
church left. There was such urgent need
| of Mrs Winship's services that she did no,
wait to finish her course. In ac;iltion to toh-
Quoting the Sunday school and looking after
| the Industrial school she will visit the dis.
ferent families in the district and furnish Ssit
] where needed. s
4 The committee from Hennepin Avenu;
church which is directly responsible for th'
4 work at Epworth chapel Is composed OF Mines
/ T. B. Walker, Isaac Joyce, s. G. Nobtnsnn
George Harrison and Frank Chamberlain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
PLEASED
Minnesota Authorities Feel
Endorsed by Supreme
I..5.
F.. Court Action.

The action of the supreme court is
gratifying to the attorney general of Min
nesota, as the application follows the
lines laid down by Mr.. Douglas and was
prepared in his office.
Certain conditions in the case of Min
nesota differing from those in the case
of Washington made 1t possible to get
a hearing for the latter state on the
same material questions which could not
be secured in the case of Minnesota.
The state citizenship of some CT the
defendants, for example, was different IL
the different cases; in Minnesota, too, the
law violated by defendant citizens OF the
state were statutes; in Washington the
law violated was organic, being part OF
the constitution of the state.
It is understood that the court doe!
not decide the question of jurisdiction
entirely, but the fact that it will permi
the filing of the bill for an injunction /:
encouragement to the state author1t1e'
to think that the merits of the case ma!
vet be brought before the court.
Governor Van SAINT regards 1t as vim
dication of his action in interesting the
northwestern governors in the matter anC
calling the Helena conference, at which
the moral support Of Washington, Idaho
Mont ana and South Dakota was pledged
! to Minnesota in the fight.
Had that action not been taken, th
question as to the right of the states t.
prohibit by law the consolidation of par
allel and competing railroad lines woul
have been before the federal suprem
court now. since Minnesota was not al
lowed to file her complaint in that court
The action Of President Roosevelt an
Attorney General Knox In bringing tn
action under the Sherman antitrust la'
is also due to the governors initiative.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
JEW AMONG THE NATIONS
Lecture to BE Given Here by NJ. S.
WinthrOp.


The united Hebrew congregations Of
Minneapolis have asked NJ s. Winthrops to
deliver his lecture on ''The Jew Among
the Nations" in Minneapolis, and Mr.
Winthrop has consented. April % has
been chosen as the date and Century hall
as the place. The congregations united
in the request for the lecture were Ken
nesseth, Israel, Roumanian, Beth David
and Mikro Kodesh, which are the leading
orthodox Jewish congregations Of the city.
1T is hoped by them that not only Jews
but gentiles will take advantage OF the
opportunity to hear this lecture. A
prominent Hebrew Of the city in speaking
of the position of the Jew to-day says
Here, in this country, under the light Of
freedom, the centuries Of accumulated dirt
flung at the Jews by the peoples of the old
world will easily melt away. The great
howl in Europe to-day is that the Jews do
not work; all they do is to 60 into business.
These who say this forget that with their
Christless Christianity they barred the Jew
| from every honorable calling and drove him
/ into business and now they curse the Jew
i because he is in business. Under the i'm
pulse of American opportunity the Jews have
proved that they are willing to work. Nearly
4 70 per cent of the Jews in this country are
4 wage eprners. People here imagine that all
1 Jews are engaged in business just because
4 those few who are in business, by the glare
/ Of their prominence throw the great mass ol
wage-e -ehrning Jews into the shade Of OBJ.
1 scurity. IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22

If popcorn had been German deleca-
refreshment, this country might have lost
the credit of making one of the most inn
portant discoveries Of the age with re-
lation to food products. AS it is, DR.. A..
T. Anderson, University of Minnesota
graduate, has made practical discovery
which promises to revolutionize many
branches of industry having to do with
starch foods. He left Minneapolis the
other day for New York with check for
$4,000 advanced by Minneapolis capital
lists who have formed a $250,000 stock
company to develop and handle the
process. DR.. Anderson did his first orig
inal research along this line while a stu
dent in the botanical department OF the
University of Minnesota. Later he went
to Munich, where he took his Phi. D.
degree, and he is now connected with
Columbia university in New York.
DR.. Anderson's starting point was the
phenomenal action of popcorn under the
influence of heat. Already he has sue
ceeded in adding something like sixty
distinct new foods to the list Of starch
products, and it Is believed that hi:
process will prove of immense CONNER
cial value. company has been formed
for the erection of a plant for the manu-
facture of these foods and work vii
probably begin shortly. The company i
made up largely of Minneapolis men.
Professor Anderson's process is base
upon the fact that all starch-bearin
/ foods can be made to 'pop" just as cor!
pops when subjected to heat. He expert
mented with the belief that this was true
and discovered that he could pop not onl
rice, but potatoes and other food prod
ucts as we'll. Moreover, the resultan
foods were found to embody many ad
vantages lacking in the natural product
For instance, potatoes can be popped an
then compressed into solid cakes b
hydraulic pressure. These cakes ar
easily preserved and are easy ito carr.
In-order to transform them into mashe
J potatoes, for example, all that is neces
sary is the addition of little water 9
milk.
Rice when popped swells up to sever;
times it's own bulk and makes a delicat
food that actually melts away when place
upon the tongue. With other product
similar excellent results were secured.
The process of popping" is not in tt
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
AFTER BAR10N'S SCALP
WAR OUT OF HARMONY EFFORT
Jefferson Dny Banquet Produces
Unexpected Results and Bar
ton May Suffer.

In their zeal to make the recent Jeffer-
Eon Day banquet the means of promoting
harmony in the party, the local democrat
ic leaders appear to have made matters
worse
The committees action in inviting D.
W. Lawler and Professor T. ]. Cation to
speak and in then deliberately telling
them to stay away from the banquet has
created bad feeling, and the more rabjd
are working industrously to promote a
movement to depose Chairman Elijah
Barton from the headship of@the county
organization.
It is charged against Mr. Barton that
he and A. B. Choate, ignoring the other
members Ct the committee, took it upon
themselves 20 sidetrack Messrs. Lawler
ard Cation and 20 substitute Pierce But
Ter for Mr. Lawler. Mr.. Butler learned
OF the circumstances and refused to KEEP
the engagement.
Now Eaton's friends, the other mem
bers of the committee and other demo
Gratis are incensed at the treatment given
the two leaders and consider the incident
serious enough to call for demand tol
Mr.. Bartons retirement.
Barton showed unexpected hard1hcod
under fire when William Baldwin was
after his scalp some months ago. anc
his friends say he will stand to hls
guns no less steadfastly this time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
JoHNN1E's REASONING.

= g5 I +
She was serving her first year as teacher
Of g, country school, and, of course, was
trying to make record. It was during d
spelling lesson one day that the following
dialogue between herself and her pupils took
place: .s &
can tell me the meaning Of furloueh?'
she: asked.
as:;All the pupils remained silent for time
and; then one dirty lits'e hand went up in The
aAil right, Johnnie, stand up ana tell Us i
you can what is the meaning[of furlough"
s5s'.Jaekass,' 'ssafd Johnnie.
ttNo. that ISN'T right
#,.B1t It Is fight, insisted Johnnie. 81 car
s hat proof have you, johnnie, that fur.
lough means jaekass?'
ing the teacher a book.
The teacher looked at it and smiled Th'
boy had opened the book to a picture of
soldier standing with his hand resting on
mule, Below It. was written: The brav
soldier going home on his furlough.v
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
BRINGS SOS A FOOT
A Good Sale at Nicollet Avenue and
I2th ST..
wEssEx CORNER FOR $40, 900
Mrs. r. c. Gale Buys as inn Invest
ment From "a Non-Resi-
dent Owner.

Another big Nicollet avenue real estate
sale has been negotiated. The ]. F.
Conxlin & Zonne company has sold to
Mrs. E. &C.. Gale for $4,000 the corner Of
Nicollet avenue and Twelfth street. oc-
cupied by the Wheeler hotel. 1t is better
known as the old Wessex corner. having
been only recently reehristened under the
new mana cement.
This sale brings about 1855 front foot,
and incidentally makes a valuation for
other property adjoining. The land is
143 feet on Nicollet by 100 feet on
Twelfth. The former owner was George
A. Weaver of Ohio, making another sale
to local buyers by nonresident owners.
The land is partly covered by the four
story frame building and annex erected
some twenty years ago. Formerly it was
considered one Of the best in the city
and after a period Of vacancy has re
gained its reputation as hostelry. 1t il
understood that the purchase was made
as an investment. ~ y .s 60 %s
| Mrs. Gale on March 20. bought as an IN
vestment the northeast corner of Tentl
| and Nicollet for: $31, 200 or $500 a from
foot, through the Gale and Jameson
agencies. This property is being put il
| reDair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
THINK OF POPPED BISCUIT !!
A University Of Minnesota Graduate Makes
Discovery Of Immense Practical
Value

least complicated. 1t had been generally
supposed that corn popped, because OF
the moisture contained in each Individual
starch cell. That theory, however, Pro-
fessor Anderson discarded. He studied
the subject thoroughly, beginning his in
vestigations at the university here, and
continuing them in Germany and after;
wards at Columbia university, until
finally he made up his mind that the pop
ture Inside the corn, the covering Of
which he believed to be air tight.
The theory is this: Instead of the ex-
plosion of the kernel being caused by the
bursting OF the individual starch cells,
the phenomenon is caused by the burst
ing of the outer envelope of the Kernel,
thus suddenly relieving the pressure gem
Grated by the heat acting upon the moist
ure contained In the grain. This called
for three factors in a demons tration-
heat, pressure and sudden release Of the
pressure. The next step was the con-
struction Of steel cylinder which, on o
larger scale, should represent the en-
Velope of the popcorn kernel. In this
cylinder were placed pieces OF raw pota-
to and the receptacle was closed and
submitted to an interior pressure Of three
or four atmospheres. Heat above 22O
degrees FahrerheitSwas applied for time
ana CnGn LQe pressure WAS Suuueuly Ic-
leased. The result proved beyond per-
adventure the truth Of the theory, for
| there gushed up from the cylinder a
snow white, toothsome mass Of popped
potato, as light as pith but containing all
! the nutrition Of the original tuber. This
/ is the product that can be compressed fol
| TRANSPORTATION and restored by soaking tc
prepare it.for consumption.
Similar tests were applied to small
balls Of flour and water. Upon the release
OF the pressure they popped out into full
fedged Biscuit. as light as feathers ant
{. wholly free from the fermented leavenlnt
l which has given dyspeptics such groucl
against new bread or any bread in SOM
cases. The value of the discovery alons
this line alone will be seen at glanc
BY those familiar with the failings o
bakers bread and the possibilities befor
. a plant which will make palatable, dl
gestible breadstuffs.
While Mr. Anderson was engaged in hi
experiments, but before their results ha
). been made known, a celebrated Germa
sayant, who is an authority on starch
printed book which proved that he wa
dangerously near making the discover
himself However. popcorn is an un
known article in Germany, and the Ger
man was reaching his conclusions fro1
. another starting point. The American
however, has beat him out and will hay
his apparatus patented in the kaiser
realm in all probability before the Ger
, man discovers What has happened.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
For Ten Fast Cat Boats Building
at Minnetonka.
YACHTING SEASON PROMISING
Consolida tion of Yacht Clubs Expec-
ted to Be Effected Within
u Few Days.

May Is is the date set for the launching
of the ten new catboats which are 10
mark a new era in yachting at Lake
Minnetonka. The boats escaped destruc-
tion in the fire at Moore's boat yard, Way
zata, and in yachting circles much inter-
est centers in their try-out. AS the boats
are Of precisely the same dimensions and
are to be rugged as nearly alike as possi-
BILE, their positions at the finish OF a
race will depend largely upon the sea-
manship of the shippers Their owners
are all enthusiastic yachtsmen, who sail
for sports sake.
The first big regatta will be held Me-
mortal Day, May 30 The new boats VIII
all make their initial appearance N
racing garb on this occasion.
A boat which will be in a class all by
itself is Circe, the big sloop which John
Donaldson bought recently in Boston
waters. This yacht, which is 40 feet over
all reached the lake last week and Will
be given trial next Sunday. 1t is the
largest sailing vessel on the lake
The Merger Proposition.
The proposition to merge the Mime
| tonka and the Minnetonka Ice Yacht clubs
has met with much favor and the con-
| solidation will probably be made within a
week. Certain pressing matters OF busl-
ness affecting the Ice Yacht club are pc,
1 ing delayed, waiting on the unlon, ana
! members Of the latter club are anxious TO
have the two clubs get together without
4 wasting any more time. The only cause
of delay at present is the fact that Com
modore ALI Pillsbury of 1.-THE Ice Yach'
club is unable to attend meeting OF the
ioint committee because of his 1ur!
service. It was suggested this morning
that the commodore might authorize
some one else to act in his behalf and per.
nit the clubs to join issues at once. 1t !:
pointed out that the handsome MIME
! tonka Yacht club house which was bull
especially for regatta purposes and is pes
! adapted to that use, because OF us com
manding position in the bay, would SUI
| he the center Of the summer regattas
! Owing to the great demand for accommo
1 dations at the Ice Yacht clubhouse in tn
season-every. room, as rule, De1ng TAX
en-it has also been suggested tnat
| dormitory could be fttedsup in the uppe
} floors of the yacht club house, and thu
talxe care of the overflow from the otne
resort.
work on the Deephaven turf courts
which are to be the scene OF the 1Soitn NO, ~
western tennis tournament tnls year, na q
already commenced. They will be reaa
for play in about two weeks: Ine de
cision to play on turf courts viii be nalle
with delight by the string OF Cnlcag
PLAYERS who will come back to M1nneSSon y
. ka again this season. They are usea =,
playing on the green in the windy CT.
and some of them insisted last season tne ~.
they were placed at a great dlsaasatnntae
by playing on clay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
LITTLE DINNER
General Flannagan Forgot All About
His Guests.
Washington Post

washington fOSL.
Dill pickles, soup and a two hours
speech constituted the menu at dinner
General Web Flanagan, noted Texan,
gave to party of the officials and news
paper men who accompanied President
Mckinley on his trip to the Pacific coast
last spring. General Flanagan, by the
way, has just been renorinated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to be collector of internal
revenue for the third Texas district.
When the presidential Party reached
General Flannagan's home town he in
vited number of the members of the
presidents suite to be his guests at a
dinner. The dinner was to take place
two hours before train time. The party
assembled promptly and gathered around
the board. General Flanagan presided.
Justs before the soup was brpu ght stnss hei
said he. had speech that he wanted tol
make and that he thought it would be q
good thing if he began Just as soon asi
they finished their soup, as; that would
clear the program Of all set speechesSand
then the boys could fall in and have a
good time.
The soup was soon a thing of the past
and the Texan was we'll into his speech.
He read it, by the way, and the sheets
were neatly lacked together and unWound
from a bundle that was alarmingly large.
| General Flanagan talked; on. Soon
half an hour had passed On the table
were three Gill pickles. Each one was in
separate dish. One was at either end,
while the third was in the center. They
did not look inviting, although one hun
CRY guest, who had foregone his luncheon
in order tc do justice to the dinner, made
a savage attack, which was of short du-
ration, however, on the one nearest to
i him.
An hour had passed. General Flanna-
gan was still talking. The guests moved
uneasily in their chairs, and a few were
impolite enough to display their watches
and remark about how the time was fly
/. ing. The orator did not hear them. He
had something to say, and he intended to
say It, What he was talking about no
enc knew. ard what was more, they did
rot care. They We're hungry and wanted
i their dinners.
4 Two hours were nearly un. II they
waited, the, would miss the train. This
they could not do under the circumstances
. ard a few minutes later one by one they
silently LETT the table, secured their. hats
I and coats, and were off for the train,
4 hungry, disappointed, but yet amused.
1 General Flanagan still talked on. He
i did not notice the desertions from the
a ranks OF his hearers until they were all
4 gone.
Looking up, as he dramatically conclud- :
. ed, he was dumbfounded by the aosence
). of his guests and the blank stare OF the
! walters. He was not to 'be outgenerafeo J.
however, so he called in azfew friends
, who we're near by and the waiting dill
ner did not go to waste.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22

Mr.. Outram's weekly precipitation re-
port for stations reporting to the Mime
apolis Office shows that the rainfall mas
been slight, the greatest being II at
Grand Meadow on Thursday Not drop
fell at twenty7six stations in Minnesota,
North and, South Dakota.
On Tuesday and Wednesday .O5 inches
came down at Worthington; on Thursday
.02 Of an inch at La Crosse, in addition
to the II inches at Worthington. Fol-
Friday the report was .O2 inches at Du-
luth, O2 at Park Rapids, 10 at Langdon
N. D.. and .O1 at Lisbon. No rain fell or
Saturday. or Sunday, and only ..o4 inche:
at Langdon to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
IN WRONG COURT
j. F. Coste1lo's Mistake Results In
Issue of Bench Warrant. II

j. F. Costello's Mistake Results in
Issue of Bench Warrant. ~
! James F. Costello, young railroad
man, was taken from his work this morn
ing on bench warrant issued by Judge
Simpson on motion of the county attor-
ney Costello last January pleaded
guilty to forgery before Judge Pond.
There we're so many extenuating fea-
lures that no sentence was passed and the
prisoner was freed, being ordered to re-
port to the court at the opening of the
April term.
This he did, but the county attorney
did not hear of it as he reported to Judge
Simpson AS the case was on the calen-
dar without any appearance On the part
of .he defendant, the usual course was
followed.
Costello has reconsidered his con-
fession of guilt, has Withdrawn his for
mer plea, and to-day entered one OF
not guilty. '
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
PRESSURE ON sCHLENER
Friends Want Him to Run for Mayor
Again.

Considerable pressure has been brought
to bear upon John H. Schlener to induce
him to become candidate for the re-
publican nomination for mayor. The
movement to bring Mr.. Schlener into the
field again first started about three
months ago. He then told his friends
that he would not be candidate.
His answer now is that nothing has
happened since then to change his senti-
ments in the least, and that he must
keep to the course previously laid down.
Mr.. Schlener's friends have never been
satisfied with the results of the primaries
two years ago. They say he was then de-
feated by democratic votes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
EX-soLDlERs BANQUET
Annual Meeting of M1nneHOtH AFmy
of the Philippines.

of the PhfIfppines.
The Minnesota Society, Army of the Phil
:ippines. will give it's annual banquet at the
Hotel Nicollet, Saturday, May 8, at p. m.
Delegates from the various local camps at
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Saltwater and st.
Cloud will be present. The society will hold
its business session at the hotel Saturday aft
ernoon, preceding the banquet. The Cheers
are: Commander, Major Frank T. Corriston
senior vice commander, Charles p. Metz; vice
commander, Writ Wilson; adjutant, Ernest
W. Langdon quartermaster Hugh r. Scott
chaplain, Rev. John e. Dallam; officer OF tht
day, Roy G. Roberts; officer Of the guard
George G. Blend