davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
kennedy cited to Appear.

|, Judge Harvey has cited Patrick Kennedy
to appear in the probate court Feb. 20 to ex-
plain the charges made against him by the
heirs Of his wife, the late Bridget Kennedy
MI. Kennedy has concealed some Of the money
and other property Of the deceased and has
| refused to deliver any Of dt to the admin
istrator. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
knights Must PAY.

The jury in the case Of John Monahan
against the supreme lodge Of the Columb ian
Knights brought In q verdict in favor Of Mr.
Monahan, awarding him 81, 602. Monahan slid
through, hay hole in his barn, and sustained
injuries which caused partial paralysis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

Supervising Architect Taylor to-day opened
bids for the construction OF public building
at Janesville Wis. Six proposals were sub
Edwards Of Racine. IS s. is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
CAGES NEW BERTH
Former secretary VIII Head tn
United States Trust Company.

New York, Feb. 19.--John A. Stewart,
president Of the United States Trust COM
many, rendered his resignation to-day. He
recomme ended that Lyman J.. Gage be
elected to succeed him and 1t was under
stood that Mr.. Gage would be elected as
soon as the necessary legal requirements
had been complied with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
CHECKING D1CkEY's BOOKS
Accountants Begin Their Work U
der Mr.. KOerner's Direction.

Deputy Public Examiner Koerner ap-
peared at the courthouse yesterday after
noon and started James G. jerks on the
books of the clerk of courts Office. Mr..
jerks will be assisted by w. c. Pinker-
ton of this city in checking up Clerk
Dickey's books. Mr.. jerks Will draw
$3.50 per month and Mr.. Pinkerton SOS, but
the whole expense of the examination
must not exceed $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

Professor H. L. Nachtrieb Of the depart
ment Of zoology will attend the twenty fifth
anniversary OF the founding Of John Hopkins
university and the Inauguration of Ira. Rem
sen, the eminent chemist, as president of the
institution. Professor Nachtrieb goes as a
delegate from the university
Wisconsin has notified the debating board
that her debaters will uphold, the negative Of
I the question submitted by Minneeota-'.Re-
railroad rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

MRS. Il. w. CANNON died at the resi-
dence of her mother, 2o4 Fourth street Sc,
yesterday. Funeral Thursday at 9 a. m.
from st. Lawrence church. 1nterment at ST.
Marys cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

Martin McANDRE"S. age "a years,
a resident here for thirty years FIJI.
neral from his sons residence, POS Twentieth
avenue S, Thursday $3.50 a m : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
Mfnnesota vs., Wisconsin

Next Saturday Minnesota and her old-time
rival, Wisconsin. meet in game of basket
ball, and Minnesota will try to redeem her
sad defeat on the gridiron last fall The
game will be- played In the evening and, will
be followed by dancing The university band
will furnish the music
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

The board of control at it's meeting yester-
day approved Manager Luby's contract as
manager Of athletics and approved of the
; track meets this spring with Wisconsin at
Minneapolis and with Iowa at Iowa City The
baseball schedule was heightened by the ad-
dition Of games with Wisconsin, Nebraska
and Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

WIN. ANGUS died at his home, 2419
Fourth avenue S. yesterday. The funeral
Today at 23O D. from the hOI)sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

TRUMAN w. BENNETT, an old resi-
dent OF Minneapolis, died yesterday of
pneumonia, 314 Ontario street Sc. Mr.. Ben
nett was "a years Of age and was for many
years q millWright In the Washburn- Crosby
mills in this city. He is survived by wife
and two sons, one at Long Lake, Mimi, and
the other at Neenah, Wis. The funeral will
be held Thursday at p. N. Interment will
be at Neenah Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
METEOROLOGICAL

JOHN II. McGRATH-The funeral of
John T. McGrath. who died last Friday at
Seattle wash e. was tsh hela to-day at
avenue and Twenty second street The re-
mains will reach Minneapolis this afternoon
over the Great Northern railroad. A short
service will be held at the late residence of
the deceased, 90S Eighteenth street. before
the service at the church Mr.. McGrath was
Minneapolis steamfitter, who went to Seattle
and unmarried. The interment was at St.
Marys cemetery. G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

For an Omaha Roundhouse-Frank
c. Nickels. Walter l.. Badger and w. A.
Eggleston, the commissioners appointed In
the condemnation proceedings begun by the
Omaha railway to acquire land for the extern
sion Of its roundhouse. filed their report with
the clerk OF the district court to-day. The
land wanted measures 20X230 feet and lies
directly in the Of the roundhouse. The
award gives 1899. so to Catherine J. Welles,
Sl,598.60 to Sarah S. Wiltse and 81 each to the
Sheylin- Carpenter company and the First Ma
tional bank. - '0..a.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
CORN AS FEEDING RATION.

Ames, Aug. THE animal hus-
bandry department of the Iowa expert
ment station has just published the
results of most interesting swine
feeding experiment recently conduct
ed on the college farm. The test was
one of the most satisfactory tests ever
conducted at Ames. Five loads Ut
hogs were fed the following rations:
Lot l, corn meal; lot 2, corn meal
five parts and one part beef meal; lot
3, corn meal five parts and one part
Swift's digester tanKage; lot 4, corn
meal five parts and one part Armour's
tankage; lot s. corn meal and Stand
ard stock food.
The following are the conclusions
drawn by the experimenters:
l. That in the fattening of young
hogs ration containing more protsin
and ash than corn ration gave better
results than a sole corn ration.
2. That ration consisting of five
parts of corn and one part Of Swift's
digester tankage yielded over "a per
cent greater net profits than a ration
Of corn alone.
8. That ration consisting of five
parts of corn and one part of Darling's
OecA iuedi yiSiucu OSSF ~ pei CSIlL
greater net profits than ration CT
corn alone.
4. That ration of corn and Stand
srd stock food yielded over 10 per
cent greater net profits than a ration
of corn alone.
5. That a ration consisting Of i've
parts Of corn and one part of Ar
mour's tankage yielded over z per
cent greater net profits than ration
Of corn alone.
Copies of this bulletin may be Sc
cured by writing Charles F. Curtiss,
director OF the experiment station,
Ames, Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08

Eleven Killed and Thirty-nIns lnJu
Cd In Collision on Milwaukee.

Eleven Killed and Thirty.nins lnJur
| % In Collision on Milwaukee.
Rhodes. Aug. Freight train No
80. eastbound. and q work train came
together in head-on collision two and
one.hah miles east OF here at O'Clock
p. m. yesterday. Eleven men were
killed and thirty.nlne injured, nine Of
the latter severely.
The dead:
Engineer Dennis Markress, fast
freight, Perry.
Engineer William Brayman, con
struction train, Perry.
Nine workmen on the construction
train.
Seriously and possibly fatally it!
jured:
Fireman William Tharp, fast freight
Manila.
Eight workmen on construction
train.
The injured:
Thirty construction train workmen,
now at Collins.
Each train was going at a good rate
of speed and met on a reverse curve.
The impact was something terrific, the
cars of the work train being thrown
on top of one another and badly demOl-
ished. Seventy-eight laborers were
on the train, all being crowded on
two fat and one way car. Many were
buried under the wreckage and are
either dead or uying, and great
many have been badly injured.
The list of dead includes both en-
gineers. One of the firemen jumped
and escaped serious injury, but the
other lost one leg and was otherwise
bruised. and may not live.
Doctors have been summoned from
all of the surrounding towns, and are
arriving as fast as horses can get them
here.
The wreck is the worst ever known
on this division of the road. 1t is
understanding of orders by the con-
ductor of the work ira.
Rhodes, Aug. S.-Sixteen dead, two
who can hardly live and forty more
or less injured. is the result OF the
wreck on the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul two and one-nalf miles west
of this point Wednesday afternoon.
Thomas Casey. who was reported to
have died on the relief train. is in the
hospital at Des Moines, alive. but in
a precarious condition Idonot Miller.
another of the nine victims taken to
Des Moines is reported 20 be fatally
hurt. William Ihorp. fireman, It
Perry, who was taken to Des Moines,
died. Thorpe's case is particularly
sad in that his father, Milwaukee
section man was killed in an accident
at Manila a week ago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
IN THE OLD DAYS OF SLAVERY
Notice Of Importation Of Negroes ana
Thar sale 1t Boston.

N0tIc0 OF importation o. 4>eeAoo
Their sale 1t Boston.
"The other day in going over Dome
Of my old papers," said W. P. Arnoia
Of New Orleans, at the Raleigh, II
came across clipping from an old'
newspaper on subject that excited
the nation forty years ago. 1t seems
curious to think now that its publica-
ton to-day has naught save histor1cal
interest. Here it is:
"Just imported from Africa, and 70
be sold on board the brig Jonney, VII
liam Ellery, commander, now lying 81
New Boston, a number of likely negro
boys and girls, from II to "A years OF
age. Inquire of said Ellery on board
said brig, where constant attendance
is given. Note-The above slaves
have all had the smallpox. Treasure! .
notes and New England rum Will Do
taken as pay
There is a good text for long ser
mon but the subject requires but Few
words. Massachusetts, now 50 plous-
" hostile to slavery, was, at that date'
and for half century later, the greas
slave-trader of the western nenli>
sphere. "-Washington Post.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
THE CATS ANAEsTHETIc BREATH

Intended by Nature to Benumb the
Senses OF Its Prey.
The most startling theory from
ifcstandpoint is that the breaths
Of all animals of the cat family act as
a chloroform to all other species. The
theory is explained in an article shD-,
lished some years ago in Scientific
magazine and preserved in scrap
book by Assistant District Attorney
Mcintyre Of Denver The article says:
"a recent published story criticises
the notion that cat sucks away
child's breath. This is merely an ex-
preston, erroneous in its form, Of a
physiological fact. All the felidae
possess poisonous breaths, intended by
nature to act as an anaesthetic On
their prey. II a person cares to e1-
pertinent by inhaling, for instance, .
cats breath, he can easily realize the
truth of this statement. Carefully
watch cat playing with a mouse, you
will discover thai the mouse does not
suffer, but is sort of stupefed, as II
by chloroform. In the Life of Liv-
ingstone,' written by himself, OF e1-
plorations in Africa, he states that
once. when he was seized by lion
and his arm broken, the crunching OF
the broken arm gave him no pain, so
benumbed were his senses by the AMI
mails breath. af
"a cat seeks the child, its soft DedS
and the warmth ct its body, and lies
down on the chest Of the infant. It's
weight impedes respiration, its breath
anaesthetizes the child, and death
follows. This circumstances has ac-
tually occurred, and medical RECORDS
cOnclu,aIeiy prove it."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
HELD UP At SIOUX CITY.
Thief Snatches $40 from Man as He
En1erues from a Saloon.

Sioux City. Aug. 5.A daring hold
up was perpetrated here. John Tucker.
"a packing house employe, was coming
out OF the saloon owned by N. r. Pat
terson on Chamber street, when some
one grabbed a pocketbook out Of his
hand containing S14O and bolted.
Nels Patterson, tho son Of tho pro.
Iprietors known 10 .iis police ~ Minns.
e0tA Hlifai, has been arrested, IN Pat.
n hsetIa Vim 1as eipa shes Win NJ "
l tSA,l ssWs, hut wa dismissed,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
A FORTUNE FOR WHITE PAPER.
Largest Purchase Ever Made by an.
Iowa Newspaper,

Des Moines, August 5.-The largest
purchase of printing paper ever made
in Iowa has just been closed by the
Des Moines Daily and Sunday News.
1t called for IS carloads of 10000
pounds EACH or 100000 pounds in all,
and the price paid is $51,700 This is
one years supply for the News, which
now has daily circulation of $4,000
and is rapidly approaching the 49,
900 mark. The Daily and Sunday
News is sent to mail subscribers for
$3.50 year, $1.00 for 8 months, SOC
for months, SOC for months, 25c
for / month, hence is claimed to be
the lowest priced daily and Sunday
paper in the world.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
TOWNS BADLY sCoRcHED.
Business Section Of Lucas is Nearly
Wiped Out.

Wiped Out.
Ottumwa, Aug. 6.-Fire of unknown
origin destroyed a large part of the
business section OF Lucas. The exact
loss cannot as yet be estimated ac-
curately, but it is believed to approx
mate 100000 The entire town would
have been wiped out but for the timely
arrival of the fire departments Of the
surrounding towns, who were summon
ed by telephone.
Morning Sun. Aug. S.-Fire at mid
night consumed the large dry goods
store of J. T. Holiday. with loss Of
S25, 1000, insurance. $19.500. The build.
ing was owned by Will Graham Of
Washington, Iowa. H. e. Curran's
law Office upstairs was also destroyed
with $1,000 loss.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08

Y IL /,
Them h ~ thrilled By Il. \.
sciousnsss that her eyes ,ear.s,.
about hither and yon for COMMIT
naa become fastened on him.
she raised her hand az if ,n,.,
tarily-she beckoned eagerly ths, =
approach. and as one in a dream NJ. =
Merrick walked on to his fats
could not have had the power Ia :.
fuse even though sure destruct,on =.
under his feet. For Love ia m,.h.A
than cold Reason, and there v,s ,as.
In his past to warrant blind obed,sn.s
when that little hand bade him -
longer hold back. ~
Once he started Merrick,s re,uc,,,
vanished. and the blank look ~
amazement upon his face also ras.
way to eagerness.
And so he came to where she stooa
this girl, who had once before hsar
such factor in the molding Of n.
life.
Constance had extended little hama
he did not see it, so eagerly were M
eyes drinking in every we'll rememher.
ed lineament OF her features, with tha
hooking memories they stirred ip,o
life dancing before him.
She smiled now, smiled with n,e..
ure. and the rosy flush had crept down
to her very neck.
"Mark-Mr. Merrick-how s,ranra
that We should meet again and undo,
such stormy conditions. It seans
fated that we can only come together
under the shadow OF danger"
Mark found his voice-and he,
hand.
Dear Heaven. but I am glad to seq
you, Constance. You come to me A
one from the dead. I have incurred
you as gone from this world, and
even now have hard work to believe
my Senses" he said, pressing her hand
in both his own.
You are little glad then?" she
asked.
"Glad-1 am-well, never mind what
my condition of mind is. You can
surely judge OF 1t by the look in my
eyes. God be praised for sparing you.
It is wonderful, marvellous even.
cannot dream how it could have hap
pened."
This is neither the time nor place
FOR an explanation, nor am I wholly
sure in my mind that you will care
very much to hear what WONDERING
things have happened to me since that
day. she said. ..
Merrick was quick to reanirm his
eager desire to hear her story.
"Only when you are ready, Con-
stance. AS you say, the time and
place are neither of them propitious.
Just now / am only too glad to know
you are alive and well, and still Con-
stance Dare"
There was significance in these
last words that did not fail to catch
her attention.
What did he mean?
Had he believed she preferred some
other to himself, and that whether
living or dead she was lost to him? :
ITO be continued)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
Tracey Has Iowa Imitator.

Abba, Aug. IA man alling him
self Harry Tracey held up Husses'
barber shop with two large Colts re-
volvers and made them shave him,
and then told them II they came out
side Of the shop in thirty minutes he
would blow their heads on. He an
swcrs Tracey,s description almost
Id ntiGAily. He mas not been seen
asnAs. and tbs town Ii n great Az
leiteHaeiat:
Tf4 IAbi sliSd II sj,et III Eu.
sesS sesss rs HI ilIs's 4.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
Deposs 4 viceroY.

Pekin, Aug. THE protests OF the
foreign ministers against the massa-
ere OF native Christians in See huen
province have resulted in the issu.
ance Of an edict summarily deposing
the viceroy and several minor officials.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
Car Strike settled.

lronton, O., Aug The strike on
the Camden Interstate railway is over
and cars manned by union men are
running as usual on all divisions OF
the road. The union men claim that
they gained 4 complete victory
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
HI. Last Cali.

The shades of the goose and inc
turkey were discussing the ciicum
stances which had attended their 1sF
spective deaths.
did you offer any objection Wnen I
fisst the cruel farmer laid hands On
you?'' sympathetically inquired tne
gobbler. 3 u.
"Yes," replied his gooseship; 8
cried out: Halo, what's this
What did you say ncxt? inqulr =
the now thoroughly interested ioWL
"Oh,. the goose replied, y did not
say anything more just then; ! vas
wrung Of"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
IS SHOT 70 DEATH BY A. POSSE
Wisconsin Farmer R-sists Arrest 1t
the Cost Of His Life.

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. Samuel
Burrows. young farmer residing at
Nekimi, about five miles from here.
who made a murderous assault upon
". - Vented and Paul Schmidt, was
surrounded by posse at his home. He
resisted capture, was shot several
times and died while being brought to
f{ao cify :
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
I soer Presi RI vi.it.

The Hague. Aug. Former Presi-
dent Kruger Of the Transvaal repub.
I Az rent to 6cheyeningen 10 visit for
m Z! President 6teyn Of the Orange
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
MAN BLOWN 70 PIECES.
Dynamite, Intended to Kill Fish, Ex-
pioded PrematureIy.

Clinton, Aug According to a
messAge which has been received here.
Arb cDonald, Of Maquoketa. was
blown 70 atoms, late last night, while
t ns sys u sns sra MsaHosssa
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
osTEoPATHs ARE ADMITTED
Attorney General MuIIan Holds the
New Law Went Into Effect July q.

new Law went into ERECT July q.
Des Moines, Aug. S.-The state
board of medical examiners admitted
to practice yesterday 278 osteopaths.
Certificates were granted to all appli-
cants under the new law of the TWEEN
ty-ninth general assembly. This law
permits the registration of all osteo-
paths, graduating from legally incor-
porated schools of osteopathy recog-
nized by the iowa Osteopathic asso-
citation. and in practice before July 4,
the date the measure went into effect.
Two legal points were involved in
dealing with the osteopaths and on
these the board of medical examiners
secured the opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Mullan. The first question was
whether the words, passage of this
act" found in the new law meant
April s, when the measure was ap.
proved by the governor, or July !,
when the new law went into effect.
AS persons in practice before the pas
sage of the act were entiiled to certi-
fcates without examination, this mat.
ter was important for the osteopaths.
Attorney General Mullan neld it meant
July 4. Consequently the graduates
institutions were entitled to certi-
fcates without examination.
The other question was whether the
board of examiners had the right to
disregard the recognition of the Iowa
Osteopathic association and determine
whether a school Of osteopathy was
living up to the requirements of the
statute as to course of study. Attor-
i l.
a school complied with the provisions
Of the statute in maintaining the
course of study demanded by the law
was to be determined by the board IT
medical examiners and, if a school
did not, the fact it was recognized by
the Iowa Osteopathic association did
not make it a school tie graduates {
which the board could give GER
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08

The need OF an excNys Is shs stegl
mother Of invention. II
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-08
IOWA STATE FAIR.
OUTLOOK PROMISES ONE OF THE
BEST SHOWS EVER GIVEN.
Live Stock Exhibit viii Surpass That
Of ANY PREVIOUS MEETING,

Live SSoCN Sxnt0t VIII SVTPass sUds
OF Any Previous Meeting.
Des Moines, Aug. S.-As the time
draws near for the opening of the 4Sth
annual exhibition of the Iowa State
Fair, the outlook promises one OF the
greatest shows in the history OF the
Fair. Circumstances on all sides point
to its unparalleled success. The mum.
Der OF exhibits In departments will De
larger than usual. The capacity OF AL
the buildings will be taxed to the limit
Superintendent of the different de.
partments report that they are be.
seiged with applications for space
All this fortells successful fair. one
that Is bound to be remembered by
hose who attend.
The fair of 1902 will have many IN.
| .eresting features but the most at
| ractive will be its live stock show.
owa stands pre-eminent among her
sisters in the production of live stock
The figures OF the chief statistican OF
he U. s. census bureau for 1901 shows
| The total of live stock in Iowa to be
T,4S6. 1856, more than that of any other
| state In the union. And out OF this
grand total will be maze up one of the
greatest live stock exhibitions IN
America. 1901 saw 1000 head of live
stock exhibited at the State Fair Of
iowa. OF this number the great per
cent were by the citizens of the state
and included some of The most valu.
able animals ever led into show ring.
One herd of Herefords consisting If
our heifers and one bull for which the
owner paid $4,000 has been enter.
I'd for exhibition at the coming fair.
This is but sample Of the many en-
:ries being made whic-. make up one
If the grandest cattle shows on earth.
And what is true of the cattle depart
ment is also true of the horse, swine
and sheep departments.
The high price of .-orses during the
past twelve months, and especially of
draft horses, has been a great boon 10
the breeders of all heavy horses. They
have no difficulty in getting from
100000 to s2.5O0.0O for a good ami
NAL. There has been more inquiries
for stalls at the State Fair from breed
ers of heavy horses than ever before.
The afternoon and evening attrac-
tons secured by the State Fair man
agement for THIS season will surpass
anything yet seen on the grounds dur
ing the fair week. Pains celebrated
Last Days Of Pompeii," the most Won
derful spectacular production in the
world. will be seen for four nights COM
mencing the evening Of August 22d.
This great production shows in realis-
tic vividness the awful destruction Of
beautiful Pompeii. 1t presents one of
the most tragic pages from Roman
history.
Special rates will be given on all
railroads for the Iowa State Fair.
Remember the dates and attend.