davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
POWER. FLIES
BE Leaves Montreal and Will
Probably Sail for
Liverpool.

New York. Aug. 13-Peter Power,
under sentence OF thirty days in jail for
contempt of court in connection with the
Northern Pacific merger case, has disap-
peared from Montreal and gone toward
Quebec, according to a Montreal special
to the Press, whether to visit the an
cient capital or to board the Beaver Line
mail steamship. Lake Erie which sails
for Liverpool at 4 p m. Thursday. is not
known. 1t is possible Of course he may
go to New York, but II he is going there
he Is taking roundaboutscourse. When
seen Mr.. Power said: .e..-, ..4 ....,
II have no idea of returning to New
York In the immediate future but there is
no reason why 1 should not do so. mean
to stay here few days more"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
THE CASE IN NEW YORK
Very Unsatisfactory Attempts to Ex-
tract Knowledge.

"tracC knowledge.
New York, Aug. 13.-When the hearing
in the Peter Power case was resumed to-
day Walter Content, stock broker, was
called to the witness chair. Replying to
questions by MIR. Guthrie, counsel for the
Content said his firm had purchased for
Camille Weidenfeld the 100 shares certtfi-
cate of Northern Pacific stock which At
torney George A. Lamb contends was
placed at the disposal Of Peter Power,
that he might commence the action as a
stockholder.' Mr.. Content declined, how
ever, to say from whom the stock was
bought. His firm. he said, had never di-
rectly or Indirectly contributed to the
expenses of the Peter Power litigation.
He did not know Peter Power, but he did
know Mr.. Lamb, who had never repre-
sented his firm in any legal matters.
Mr.. Content said his firm had made
payments to Captain Henry Stern on Mr..
Weidenfeld's account, and at the lat
ter's direction, on the account of Peter
Power case. He admitted his house had
an account of Peter Power case. He ad-
mitted his house had an account with
Ellsworth I. Chapman, but said it was in
the nature Of loan made on securities
about six months ago. Mr.. Content de-
MED that Camille 3Weindenfeld guaranteed
that loan. The witness did not know
Mrs. Chapman was g plaintiff in one of
the recent actions brought against the
Northern Pacific railway until he saw
it in the papers.
Patrick Terhune, bookkeeper for Con-
tent & Co., was, then put on the stand.
His replies were so.:unsatisfactory sc. that
Mr.. Guthrie asked for an adjournment
until tomorrow, when the bookkeeper was
Instructed toS5return with sworn trant-
script of the accounts of Captain Stern.
Lawyer Lamb assured United States
Marshal Henkel that he would have Mr..
Power sinSNew York and at the marshaIs
office at 108a. m, Tuesday next. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
DOHERTYS WON
An Exciting Half Day at the Tenni.
Tournament.

sout hampton, l.. l., Aug. 13.-The fine
tennis weather brought large following
as the Dohertys were to play. The play
was for the final round, and developed
the most exciting sport yet witnessed in
the meeting. >.%
AS was expected both of the Dohertys
won their brackets in the semi-f1nal
round Of the championship singles, r. F.
Doherty winning from Bob Huntington
Doherty defeated George Atterbury with
the great est ease. ..:..z ~ - .27
The result brings r. F. Doherty and
William A. Larned together In the top
half of the semi-fnals and the pros
pect of this match is creating much in
terest as it is hoped that the American
champion will be able to redeem himself
from the defeat he suffered last week at
the International meeting. s.~-.s
On the lower brackets are DR.. Joshua
PIN and H. L. Doherty. The experts
hope that Larned Will be able to come
through to the finals SO as to meet the
English champion here. The score by
sets is: T. s4
+. P. Huntington !. IS s44 os2e is 4
| Second Set rEt s=.
5 F RGns1ts RaStisx,o on
Umpire-John +. Terry, Jr
The summary Of the orning play follows
| Championship Singles, First Round
| George Attorbury defeated Malcolm D.
Whitman by default. -'ss @.
Second Round-R. F. Doherty defeated
Robert p Huntington ga, 6-4.
II. +. Doherty defeated George AtterburJ
| 6-1, Ga.
Mixed Doubles-First Round
| Miss HolIins and r. F. Doherty defeated
Miss Huntington and Harry F. Allen 6-4
l4-6 GA. y [@9
Miss Post and Guy Phelps Dodge defeate,
Mrs. Livingston and Richard Stevens by de-
/ fault.
Miss Pell and c. F. Watson. Jr., defeated
Mrs. Graham and William A. Larned S-5
j 6-1
The lawn tennis committee has decided
not to play any further matches in the
champi ionsA Nip singles until Friday. This
afternoon and Tomorrow will be devoted
to- the doubles with an exhibition match
i Tomorrow morning between r. f.
i Doherty and Malcomb ID. Whitman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
''misslssIpPl BUBBLE"
Metropolitan Band Made Big
Strike With 1t at Detroit.

Detroit, Aug. 13.-Belle Isle Park was
thronged with people last night. Fully
forty thousand listened to the open air
band concert. Fair women and brave
men musically inclined fairly went into
ecstacies when the Metropolitan band
struck up THE Mississippi Bubble" march
two-step, by Haines. It went with such
a dash that the people were almost car
ried off their feet. It is certainly one OF
the catchiest pieces of music ever writ
ten. 1t is published by the publishers OF
the famous "Creole Belles:'' Hope our
leading bands and orchestras will favor
music-loving people with this tremendous
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
AMATEUR ATHLETICS

Meeting of the Central Association
in Milwaukee Next Month.
Milwaukee, Aug. 13-The all around
championship meeting of the Central asso-
citation, A. A. u, will be held under the
auspices Of the Sodality Athletic associa-
tion of this city. The date for the games
will be either Sept. - or Is: The list of
events will consist of the 1O0-yard dash.
putting the 16-pound shot, running high
jump, half mile walk, throwing 16-pound
hammer, pole vault, running broad jump,
120- yard high hurdle, throwing 58-pound
weight and one-mile run. ~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

university in 1897 and has been student oa
the university until this spring. He is q
member of the present senior class.
Mr.. Stefanson has been q member of tha
teaching force of the state for FIVE years,
teaching in numerous schools, the kindred
high school being the last. He is very pow
erful and logical speaker. While at the uni-
versity he was considered one OF the best de-
baters in the institution, and in 1900 won tha
annual prize offered for excellence in debate.
In the fall of 1900 he campaIgned for the
democratic party, speaking chiefly on anti
imperialism, not being in sympathy with the
free silver issue. He has also won some fame
as a writer. He has produced considerable
verse of merit. He has written for collega
publications and several magazines. He ia
at present engaged in newspaper work. being
city editor of the Daily Plaindealer OF this
CITY,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
NOT TRAIN ROBBERS

Five Suspects Arrested in St. Paul
- -7=.--7. Are Released -: " -
The five men arrested in St. Paul sus-
pected of being connected with the Bur-
lington train robbery, were released yes
terday, there being no case against them.
The police say that the prisoners were
what they claimed to be, men on their
way to the harvest fields. .z~'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
Hist: g. Clue.

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. 13.-William J. Bar
tholin is believed to have been in Jop-
lin Monday night last, in company with
a man who answers the description of
Harry Church, former boarder at the
Bartholin home in Chicago. From de-
scriptions of the man, and from pictures,
j.. Forney, proprietor of the hotel, is
positive that the stranger was Bartholin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
SAYS HIS NAME IS TOBIN
Wounded Waseca Rfoter Gives His
Home as Minneapolis.

Michael Tobin, the wounded man being
held in the Waseca, Minn., Jail, suspected
of being connected with the hold-up of
the Burlington train near Marcus, ILL.,,
a week ago, says he is the son of Min
neapolis contractor. He asked that his
identity and whereabouts should not be
revealed to his friends as he would rather
remain in Jail than to have them know
of his trouble. Sheriff Collins imme-
diately telegraphed the police for Tobins
record. Officers called at the Tobin home
27O1 Emerson avenue S, last night, but
Mrs. Tobin said that the man, could not
be her son. She said her son, whose name
is Frank, had been in Spokane, Wash,
with his father since last September.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
STRUCK ON HIS HEAD
Quarryman Falls From Grand Dad
Bluff Near Lat Crosse.

Special to The Journal. III.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 13.-J. August
Lund, a quarryman, employed on Grand
Dad Bluff, east of the city, met instant
death by falling from the top Of the bluff
to the jagged rocks about 100 feet below.
He was about to light fuse for blasting
when his foot slipped. He struck on his
head, fracturing his skull in a terrible
manner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
TURNED A SOMERSAULT
Wabash Caboose Wrecked and Sew
ernI Ira a1nmen Injured.

eral Trainmen Injured. ,s.
.Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 13.-While run
ming at full sped near Dunraith, the
brakebeam under the caboose of Wabash
freight train broke. causing the car to
spring into the air and turn over. The
conductor and two brakemen were in the
car at the time, escaping miraculausly
with serious though not fatal injuries.
The injured are: J. r. Childers, Des
Moines,s conductor, severely cut and
bruised. r. E.. Newton, Moberly, Mo-.
brakeman. hip dislocated; Art sickas
Des Moines, brakeman, scalp badly cut
and hand partly severed. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
EsTHERyILLE, IOWA

$ The second district Christian Endeavor con-
vention closed three days session here to-
day. One hundred and fifty delegates and Wis.
itors attended. Bishop Samuel Fallows, Rev.
T.. Winslow Brown and other able speakers
addressed the convention. The subject OF
christian Citizenship was given special at :
tention. The delegates and visitors chartered
a train to Spirit, Lake to spend day Of
pleasure. sE ~ sS 4ss4 5 4$ss s7
MORRIS, MINI.
W. ]. Munro, inspector Of rural routes, i.
tnstituttng three routes out Of Morris.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
A YOUTHFUL CANDIDATE
North Dakota Democrats Put I'm q
Young Man of 22 for Super
intendent.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 13.-The nominal
tion Of V. Stefanson by the democrats for
state superintendent of public instruction was
surprise. Mr.. Stefanson is the youngest
candidate ever nominated on state ticket in
North Dakota and perhaps in the United
States. He was born in Canada in November,
1879, and is thus % years old. He moved to
North Dakota in 1881 with his parents. at
tended the common schools, entered the state
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

Cummins
Mones
Mr. attorney and for several
and will return Saturday trip abroad She is well
brunette with shock black hair fine dark and
travelling
Spa
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
PLAINvIEw, MINI.

]. w. Mallory died yesterday of heart trou-
bic after a few days of severe suffering. He
was about 65 years Of age. He leaves WIFE,
two daughters and son. The funeral SER
vices were conducted this afternoon by the
Masonic order
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

Hendrum, Mimi, Aug. 1s.-The wheat
harvest has just started in this commun-
tty and the yield will be light, not ex-
ceeding twelve or fifteen bushels average
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
AUSTIN, MINI.

AUSTIN, MINN.
Frank J. Kida and John Trye. in Jail for
burglary at Rose Creek the last OF April,
escaped yesterday, but were caught late in the
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

harvest has begun in this county In ear
nest, while the wheat and fax harvest
will begin on Monday. The yield will be
heavier than last year except possibly the
late fax. which will be short on account
of lack Of rain the latter part Of the
season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
JANESVILLE, MINI.

JANESVILLE, MINI. III
Miss Mayme Gaynor, from: Chicago, wft2
was visiting at the home of T. Sullivan, diA
Monday of typhoid fever. She was taken si1eS
soon after arrival. 80 e. .
VANCOUVER, b. G.. l--~.- .-.-...--
Official returns brought from the Klondik9
by the steamer Princess May state that
81, $500, 900 has already been taken from tho
creeks and shipped to the coast.
OSHKOSH, WIS.
James H. Davidson was renominated foe
representa- attve in congress by the eighth disA
trict republican convention.
--
LEEDS, IOWA
Phillip Hoizer was instantly killed by falls
ing from window. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
Impaired Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia
now, but 1t will be If neglected.
The uneasiness after eating, fits OF nerv-
Gus headache, sourness of the stomach, and
disagreeable belching may not be very bad
now, but they will be il the stomach is
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia is such miserable disease
that the tendency to it should be given
early attention. This Is completely over
come by
Hoods Jarsaparilla
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
BECOMING GENERAL.
". D. Harvest Under Way Except
in Northern Part. ~
LATE SOWN FLAX is A FAILURE
Cool Weather and Light Showers
Have FILLED Wheat-Oats and
Barley In Shock.

Specials to The Journal. -,
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 1S.--Good harvest
weather prevailed the past week. The
weather was generally cool, with light
showers in some sections, and on the
whole very favorablefor maturing and
filling grain. Thunder storms, In some
cases accompanied by hail, did slight
damage in some separated places. but
we're not widespread
Early wheat is filling and ripening fast.
and cutting, which commenced over a
week ago in the southern portions, Is fast
extreme northern. Late wheat is gener-
ally poor. but has been improved by the
showers of the past week.
Oats, rye and barley are also being
harvested, the most of the crop now being
in the shock.
Early flax Is doing very well. but that
sown late has not advanced any. If any,
thing, 1t has deteriorated during the past
week. and but little Of 1t is expected to
be out.
Corn Is still backward, as it has been
from the beginning of the season, but is
not losing anything now, and If frost
keeps off it will make an excellent crop.
Haying is still in progress. but has
been Interrupted in most sections by
showers. The larger portion of the crop
has been secured and is of excellent
quality.
Slight damage from minor causes-in-
sects, rust, dry weather, etc., are still
reported, but nothing serious has oc-
CURED.
Fergus Falls, Mimi. Aug 13.-The
farmers Of this county have been taking
advantage of the cool weather of the
past week, and harvest is now almost
finished. Threshing rigs expect to start
up early the coming week. and notw1th-
standing hail and hessian flies, the out
look is that the yield will surpass all
records since 1895, and the quality of the
grain Will be even better than the yield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09
voLusLE voLNEY HoeeArr.
Erratic Genius Appears in Washing
ton and Is interviewed.

volney Hoggatt, the versatile and
plausible, is in Washington with an
Hon attached to his name and this
is what he had to say to a newspaper
reporter
That part Of the presidents mes
sage relating to Alaska interested me
more than anything else in the docu-
ment, because Of my residence in that
territory SAID Hon. Volney Hoggatt
of Nome, to a Post man at the Riggs
house
THE president by his kind refer
ence to our part Of the country has
made permanent friends or all Alas
kans. l am here TO tell the Post that
the people Of the rest OF the United
STATES have no sort OF idea as to the
greatness Of our region and what 1t
is capable Of becoming if the least
degree OF legislative favor Is shown.
What we want especially is to gel
people up there who will settle down
and help upbuild the country, and
this can be done by giving the homes
just as was done in Oregon. If the
government would offer 64O acres OF
land to men who would go there and
establish themselves as farmers and
stock raisers there would be rush II
Immigration. and everybody would be
benefited.
q am associated wi,k capitalists
who are building railway from
Valdez on the coast to Eagle City, on
the Yukon. near Dawson distance
of 44O miles This line runs through
the Copper river valley about az fine
pastural and agricultural district al
one could wish, and rich IN the preci-
Gus metals We have everything de.
Sirable up there except people. and II
congress will give US the kind OF land
act that l mentioned thai defect vii
soon be remedied.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09
Arrestea-tieaI,h onloer.

Yes, some of you will be arrested.
Say, did you not know that some Of
you are responsible for so much sick.
ness that now prevails in our city by
keeping filth around you, waiting for
me to give you new notices to abate
same We have a large city and II is
extremely hard for me to be around
to see what all Of you are doing as
often as ! desire, but you should have
pride about you and not have your
neighbors coming 10 me and com
plain about you. I am out Of patience
with some OF you and from now on |
shall give some of you Judge Olsmith's
remedy for prevention OF manure and
other filth in alleys and around your
premises Monday, Dec 1st, will
start in to look you up again, and no
excuse goes. Please report all
neighbors who are negligent 10 me
and win do the rest
o. c. Brown,
Health Officer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09
FRENCH WEDDING OF NOTE
tBy Assooiated Pressl

Paris, Dec. S.--The chapel of the
famous Chateau de 10 pace was the
scene today OF notable wedding. the
contracting parties bring Countess
Alice de Caraman- -Chimay. second
daughter OF the late Prince Eugene de
Chimay, and Prince JJean Borghese,
son Of Prince Marc Antonio Borghes
The bride is the sister OF the Coul
tesk de Sails -Saglio and OF Prince
Philippe de Caraman- Chimay owner
OF the famous Chateau de Beaumont,
The bridegroom is the brother OF
Prince Borghese, of the Duke de Ceri,
OF the Prince de Vivaro. and Of The
Duke de Poggio-Nativo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09

Thers is one rational way to treat
nasal catarrh the medicine IS applied
direct to the affected membrane The
remedy is Ely's Cream Balm II re-
stores the inhamed tissues TO a
healthy state without drying all the
life out Of them and q gives back the
lost senses of taste and smell The
sufferer who is tired Of vain expert
ments should use Cream Balm Drug
gists sell II for so cts. Ely Brothers,
56 Warren street New York VII
mail f..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09

TIE nper ccne Of the sales OF public
lands shall be paid to the state: only
the interest thereof shall ba used.
There shall DE- given to the univers-
ity 100000 acres; Agricultural and
Mechanical college, 25O.OOO acres;
colored Agricultural and Mechanical
college. 100, 900 acres; Normal schools
100000 acres; and $4,000 acres OF
public land az the legislature may
provide.
The state is divided into two judi
cial districts, Eastern and Western,
the court TO be held for the Eastern
district at Muskogee and for the
Western az Oklahoma City; (thus re-
moving the court from Guthrie) the
courts to be held in January and June.
The salary Of the Judges shall be &5,-
GOO yearly Pending suits shall pro
ceed to issue as now. The election
of s,a.e officer including governor
and legislature as provided by the
convention The legislature shall
elect two United states senators. 10
be admitted wi -he four congres as
men.
Bates. Democrat of Tennessee, will
make minority repor for omnibus
bill which will be adopted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09
TO PROMOTE NEGROES
WELFARE

WELFARE.
Chicago, lll. Dec 9.-The Ameri-
can Protective league an organiza-
tion OF colored peODle designed to buy
land and found communities TO give
TO negroes. is holding its
week. Those in attendance repre-
annual convention in Chicago ihis
Bent many parts Of the country and
include some prominent leaders OF
the colored race. Joseph W Hender-
son Of Providence. Il J., founder and
president OF the league IS in charg
OF he proceedings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09


3:OO-1 What the teacher should
be, T. J. Davis 2. What the teach
er should do. F. l. King. What
the teacher should know, Mrs Nellie
Utiger.
l:O0-How hold the boys and
young men in school, w P. Fowler,
W. w. Weber Offering for Sunday
school missions.
700 81. m-Praise service, J. A
Scott.
7:SO-Sunday school experience
meeting; How the Sunday school
has helped me and others Five
minute talks by T. ]. Solomon, Asa
Hall, r. o. Reece, s. e. Erwin. Mrs
e Gould, Miss airy Jayne, Mrs r. e
.Flicklnger and others.
S:OO--The Sunday school a ooul
saving station, NJ. NJ Munger, DR.. L.
IT, Buxton.
4:00-Adjournment.
We want every church in the asso-
citation 10 be represented in this con
vention Let every one on the pro
gram be present. All Sunday school
workers are very cordially invited
Committee,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09

Through nee reclining chair cars
from Texas. Indian and Oklahoma
Territories TO Momphis Unon station
connections. no transfer Low hoii
Say ratcs by Mo "Rock Is'ani sy9
en-" chociaw Oklahoma and Guli x.
z ASK YOU ticket aren't fcr inil in
ormation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09

Guthrie Tent No. Il viii hold itI
regular review Tuesday night Dec
Q, all members should be present
business Of Importance requires YOU
attendance, State Commander G
Kelley will be with US Meet al
l. o o. F. han. 1880 sharp.
n. j. Vandenburg,
Record Keeper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09
Eczema. No Cure. No Pay.

Your druggist viii refund your
money If Pazo Ointment fails TO cure
Ringworm, letter, Old Ulcer and
Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on tn
face, and All skin diseases 90 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09

The following new books have been
added TO the library: The Stro'lers,
The Vultures, The Fortunes Of oliver
Horn. The speckled Bird The Little
White Bird. The Conqueror
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09
o. c. Brown,
Health Officer

The Queen OF Sheba and her tribe
viii have a royal feast at the First
Baptist church Thursday Dec H. al
8 O'Clock Admission 10 cents. Com
miitee Mrs NJ Cox's, Mrs Phenix,
Mrs. Branfon. All are cordially in
vlted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09

Thursday Morning, December 11th
9OO-Devotlonal service conduct
cd by c. w Morrison.
9:S0-How to have better Sunday
schools, w. T. Moorer, l.. II Holt
lo:oO-How to superintend a sun
day 7chool, by superintendent pres
ent
lO;SO--What We hope to do;
Have an evergreen S. S in every
Baptist church in this association
D. w. Barker b. D. Cave and J. II
Carlow 2 Double the attendance
and increase the efficiency OF the
schools, C. w. Shepard, D. j. Martz.
Ella Way.
1l:3O-snuday school work Of the
association, needs Of the field. etc
J L. Rupard, C w Morrison.
12:00-Dinner
l:S0-Prayer and conservation ser
vice, A. f. Lewis.
2:OO-How 10 teach he classes;
1. Urinary, Mr.. Swan. 2 Children
from 9 to 10 years, Mrs. W. e. Dick
en-. g. The "big boys, Or. L. IT.
Buxton. Young people II. b Fort
ney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09

Cards have been issued announcing
ths wedding Of Miss Brownlee of
Kingfsher. to Mr., L. F. Leach, ir, OF
Guthrie, the wedding 10 occur Decem-
Der II at the home Of the brides
parents in Kingfsher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09

Ths holiday rates 20 the Southeast
this year via the Rock Island sys
tenn" Choc.aw. oklahoma and Gulf
r. r., are unusually low, with add
tional dates Of sale and long limit ASK
your nearest ticket agent for fun IN
70 nation