davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06

BELLE FOURcHE, S. D. Word has
reached Belle Fourche of the killing Of a
man named Jennings at Camp Crook. in
Butte county, seventy-ive miles from
here, by cowboy said to be in the employ
of the CY cattle outfit Jennings was a
bartender, and the trouble originated over
a game of cards No details can be as
certained. The states attorney has issued
warrants for three men and officers have
gone to Camp Crook to serve them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06
APPLE GROWERS TO MEET
First National Congress Will Be Held In
St. Louis During November.

St. Louis During November.
The first American apple growers con-
gress will be held in st. Louis on Nov.
18 and 10. This is the decision reached
by the party of representative orchardists
who met this week in the Southern hotel
and formed temporary organization
which will be perfected at the time of the
meeting of the congress. Eight of the
principal apple producing states Of the
union were represented One of the ac-
tive members Of the new organization
says the meeting was representative OF
at least 5O,00O,O00 bearing apple trees
says the Commercial Bulletin. The ban
ner states of Missouri Illinois and Kan
sas. as well as the large producing states
of Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and Ar
kansas, had actual representatives who
took an active part in the proceedings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06

i WALKER, MINN.-C.. H. Brown q
brakeman, was killed and Henry Ander-
son badly injured at Leech Lake yester-
day. =, Mr.. Brown, endeavored to save
Anderson and did not notice that his own
life was in danger. His neck was broken
His home is at Brainerd.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06

#TEcUMSEH, ~NEB.-Poor 81 Judgment,
recklessness I'm the Investment Of funds,
then dissipation and finally embezzlement
and disappearance, all on the part Of the
trusted cashier and sole manager, Charles
M. Chamberlain, were the combined
causes Of the financial wrecking of the
Chamberlain banking house here. The
bank cannot pay over SO per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06

LIE MARS, IoWA-Nicholas Klein, a
rustler for the Western hotel; went home
drunk Thursday night. He was smokiiss
when he entered his room and dropped the
cigar The flames were noticed near MIDI
night and the fire departments stopped the
blaze after $1,000 damage was done
Klein's charred remains were found after.
the fire. EslssSs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06

Union Veterans Will Meet-The Union
Veterans and Sons League will meet this
evening at Alexander's hall, Sc Sixth street
S. Political business Of Importance will
be considered and prominent speakers will
address the meeting.
Dr.. Bradley to Preach Here.-Rev. DR..
Dan Bradley, president of Iowa college,
Grinnell, Iowa, will preach at Park Avenue
Congregational church tomorrow. The
Sunday school will hold it's rally day ser
vices following the morning church SER
A Mammoth Edltlon-The Commercial
West is out this week with big edition
of ninety six pages. Among the interest
ing features Of the publication is brief
history of the Minneapolis Chamber OF
Commerce, with excellent cuts of the new
chamber, and the officers and directors.
Army Kitchen a Success.-The Journal
Newsboys' band attended the state fair
In body yesterday, and took supper at
Company BIS army kitchen. The sue
cess of the kitchen has been so great this
year that it will again be a feature Of the
fair next fall, and will have double Its
present capacity.
Bishop Graves Here-Rt. Rev Anson r.
Graves. bishop Of Laramie, is In the city
for short visit and is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. w. D. Lawrence, 1911 Park ave-
nue.. Bishop Greaves was formerly rector
of Gethsemane church and tomorrow he
will preach at the annual harvest home
festival. On Monday Bishop Graves and
Rev. Irving P. Johnson, rector OF Gethse-
mane winll leave for the northern forests
on a vacation trinp of two or three weeks.
Why Paving Is DeIayed.-The inability
of the telephone and general electric COM
panes to secure the necessary tiling for
their underground ducts has delayed the
work of paving Hennepin avenue beyond
Tenth streets. City Engineer Sublette
says he is ready to lay the oncrete along
the avenue as soon the electric COM
panes lay their conduits. The street is
almost impossible at present. The en-
gineer expects to be able to lay the con-
crete before the frost comes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06
UP TO SUPREME COURT
Case of Irwin A. Gardner VIII Go Upon
the Calendar In October, r. r.

the Calendar In October
The case of the state against Irwin A.
Gardner, convicted of having accepted a
bribe, In connection with the police scan-
dal, will go upon the October calendar of
the supreme court, Judge McGee having
signed the settled case yesterday. W. W.
Erwin, Gardner's attorney, feels conf
dent that the higher tribunal will send
the case back for retrial He says there
are several errors in the record, any one
of which would invalidate the jurys YER
diet ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06
HoueHToN, MlcH.-The body 4

HOUGHTON, MIcH.-The body of a
man, later identified sas Louis Mattson,
was found yesterday half mile from st.
Mary's shaft Franklin township. Mattson
had been missing two weeks. A revolver
and a bullet hole in the temple told a
tale of suicide. The widow can give no
reason for the act: Mattson was "a years
old and a miner at the Arcadian, mine. He
had two children. z ss sS,S. Il Z 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06
NUMBER 22

The Journal pays over $4,000 month
to Uncle Sam for newspaper postage
alone. pretty good income for any one.
This means 100000 pounds Of Journals
mailed every month.
These two blocks show up pretty we'll:
Franklin Ave. 9th st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends for the
sympathy expressed in so many practical
ways during the illness and death of our
wife and daughter and also for the floral
tributes.
j. M. Herchmer, M. r. Waters and
Family.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06

Odd Fellows Excursion to Des MoInes
Sept. IA.
Only $4.00 for round trip tickets good
returning to Sept. goth, over the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis railroad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06
CARRIERS INVITED
Commercial Club Asks National AssocIa-
tion to Meet Here Next Year ~
...t Acceptance Probabie
Acceptance Probable.

w. G. Nye, secretary of the public af-
fairs committee Of the Commercial Club,
has wired the National Convention Of
Letter Carriers at Denver an invitation
to meet next year in Minneapolis. The
Minneapolis delegation left with the un-
derstanding that if chances for Minneap-
oils were good it would telegraph for the
official invitation. It so wired. 60.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06

ss,ARGYLE, ADMINISTRATOR Steenerson
addressed a large Sand enthusiastic meet
ing at the opera 4house last night in his
canvass for the republican nomination for
congress. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06
siiohtIv DAMAGED In MakInu.

Saves you 80 to 40 per cent. We're
talking about North Star Woolen Mills
blankets. This is an annual sale. 22s Sec
ond street s, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06

RED WING, MINI. Miss Lillian
STOPPED of Rochester and J. Barnabas
Baldwin of this city surprised their
friends and relatives by getting married
quietly at Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness
nausea, constipat pain in the side,
guaranteed to tt ng Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Ont Small price.
Small dose. Smai, Il.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06
CITY NEWS

Seventy five-Foot Lot for $1o,875.-C.
D. Velie has purchased from w. D.. Hale
rs feet of frontage on Clifton avenue, in
J. S. Johnson's addition. The considera-
tion was $10,S75.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE, WIS.-The marriage of
Miss Maud Kothe and Andrew Kein took
place yesterday afternoon at the German
Methodist church, Rev. Mr.. Rolling Off
ciating. Both are prominent in German
society.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06

Mrs. Rose d. Holiday died at her home
In Sherman, Tex, Aug. 1S. Mrs. Holli-
day, nee Durham, was formerly resident
of Minneapolis and at one time an ener-
getic worker in the Forest Heights M e.
church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06
II residences
16 Journals
3 Tribunes
Is
28th St.
NEUROLOGICAL

w. n. ROSS, aged At, an express mes
senger in the employ of the American Ex-
press company for twenty seven years,
died yesterday at Hudson, Wis. of heart
failure He left the city yesterday NOR
ming on his run as usual and two hours
later report of his death was received.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
2:30 p. m. from the residence of c. W.
Herman, 1920 Clinton avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06

PATRICK CALVIN, formerly a resident
of Minneapolis, and at one time chief Of
police Of Helena, Mont, died recently in
Manila of cholera. Mr.. Calvin went ~
the Klondike in 1892. He was reported to
have made a fortune from his diggings.
He was prospecting in Luzon at the time
OF his death.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. S. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06
kfmball Hail.

KImbaH Hall. =. = - - -
Inspect this hall before making dates
for concerts, dances, etc. Enquire kim
ball Music Store.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-06
| II residences
| 12 Journals
| O Tribunes

22d St,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-22

Cordial observation-disclosures O.
Decorations and Souvenirs

Peterhof, Russia, July liking Vic
tor Emmanuel, of Italy, took cordial
leave of the Car this afternoon.
Prior to his departure for Italy, King
Victor Emmanuel took breakfast with
the Car n other members of the I'M
perial family on a balcony of the
palace. Later Emperor Nicholas, the
grand dukes. Count Lamsdorff, minis
ter of foreign affairs: the Italian am
bassador to Russia. Count Nora di
Lavrianoe Della Mont and many 9TH
er notable perSonageS accompanied
RuSSia'S guest TO the railway station.
The two 'sovereigns saluted each 9TH
er affectionately several times and as
the train drew out the Italian King
waved his hand till he was out of sight.
King Victor Emmanuel during his
stay bestowed decorations upon sew
eral other grand dukes and presented
Count Lamsdorff and NJ. DeWitte, min
lister of finance with portraits of him.
self. bearing his autograph, set in
jewels framed. The Car decorated
Signor Princetti. the Italian minister
of foreign affairs and Count Nora di
Lavrianoe Della Monta with the order
of St Alexander Mewsky. Upon the
members of their suites both monarchs
bestowed valuable souvenirs and the
decorations Of minor orders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-22
MAKING BEAUTIFUL BRICK.
The Hydraulic White Brick Com
full OperatiOn-The Factory is
Turning Ont $4,000 Brick a Day.
The Are in Various COlOrs and of
Fine Quality.

The Hydraulic White Brick Company
of this city, now has its plant in sue
cessufI operation. Since the machinery
was installed there has been consid-
cradle delay on account of h break
ing of the heavy press by reason of the
fact that the contractors did not COM
ply with the specifications in making
parts of the press. Owing TO the fact
that the tariff made it too expensive to
have the machinery brought here from
Germany, the contract was let to an
American firm. The press now fulfills
the terms of the specifications and the
plant is now doing its work in a most
superior name The factory has a
capacity of at least $4,000 brick per
day and that was the number of fin
ished brick turned out yesterday.
Mr.. H. Huennekes. the inventor of
the process and machinery for making
brick from sand and lime, is here again
to start the plant into operation. He
is a member of the firm of H. Huen-
nekes & Co., of Madgeburg, Germany,
and is in America in the interest Of his
company. The Hydraulic White Brick
Company, having been convinced of
the success of the process, has pur-
chased from him the right to erect
fact Jries and manufacture brick in all
that part of North Carolina east of
Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson, Stanley and
Arson counties. Their factory here en-
ploys twelve men and they expect to
erect other factories in different parts
of the state. Their rights give them
practically the entire sand belt of
North Carolina.
A Messenger representative yester-
day saw brick of very superior quality
turned out at the factory. They were
white, gray, brown, red and black, and
were so hard and firm hat they gave
out a musical ring when struck to-
gether. The result has been such a
success hat the stockholders are
eagerly increasing their subscriptions
to the capital stock.
Mr.. Andrew Smith is manager of the
company, and 1T will now be run to
it's full capacity. Material which starts
through in the morning is turned into
brick in twelve hours ready for build
ing purposes. The machinery is very
handsome and the plant is a fine one.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-22
WAR orFIcE A~rrAtkED.
English House of Lords and Com
mons Listen To Criticism Of Ger
tain Omcer. onnected with This
Onice

London. July 1.-The Butler contro-
versy was again raised by Sir Edward
Grey. baronet Qiberal) in the house OF
commons today on the war office vote.
Sir Edward charged the war office Of
hcials with acting unfairly towards
General Butler and demanded the publ
cation OF further papers.
The war secretary, Air. Brodrick de-
clared further publications could not re-
lieve General Butler OF the responsibility
OF such mistakes as the abandonment
of he guns at Colenso and the propo
sails to surrender Ladysmith-
Sir Edward Grey's proposed vote OF
cehsure OF the government for its treat
ment OF General Butler was defeated by
go to IS after much speech-making.
simultaneously the war office was be-
ing attacked in the house OF lords where
Lord Monkswell, liberal, brought UP
the scathing allegations contained in
the report OF the committee of military
relation and urged the immediate APP
pointment Of ar inspector general of
army education. Lord Raglan, the I'M
der secretary for war and Lord Lans-
downe, the foreign secretary. replied
that a new scheme for education. con-
tanning sweeping changes. was being
drafted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-22
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
Wilmington PEOPLE WHO ARE
GOING To SAN FRANCISCO
A Pullman Car VIII Leave Here Au-
gust End by the Air Line
and Another Will Start from Raj
eieh and Join the Party mt Ham,
let.

Quite a nice party will go on n e Sea-
boar Air Lines trans-continental ex-
cursion to San Francisco. Two Pull
man cars will be rum, n from Will
mington and one from Raleigh, n a
party of about forty has already secur-
ed berths. The Wilmington Pullman
will leave here August End on the reg
ular 1905 D. m. train on the Seaboard
Air Line and the Raleigh Pullman will
meet them at Hamlet and thence they
will spin across America The fare for
the round trip will be $65.25.
The parties who will go from Will
mington are Captain and Mrs. T. d.
Meares, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. PoIvogt.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. w. Divine, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ]. Gerken, Mrs. ]. I. Macks and
two children. Mr.. Charles VESSEL, DR..
Charles T. Harper, and probably 9TH
ers.
Most of the parties will go to San
Francisco where the great biennial con-
clave of the Knights Of Pythias will be
held. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Gerken and
DIR. Harper will stop over in Denver,
Colo, where the Supreme Lodge of
Elks will hold its annual meeting
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-22
Curious Facts.

That the boiler tubes Of an ocean
steamer if placed in a straight line
would reach 10 miles and the condenser
tubes over Is miles.
That by calculation sw allows can fly
80 miles an our and hawks $50 miles
an hour.
That the entire stock of the worlds
money, gold, silver anI paper, would
not be sufficient to buy one-third of the
railways.
That never but two of the cClors, red.
blue and yellow, appear in the same
species of ~floer-either two. but never
the third: hence red aid yellow roses,
but no blue: red and blue verbenas,
but no yellow; yellow and blue pansies.
but no red, etc.
That iron has beer melted at Edison's
laboratory in the space of five seconds
by a secret process.
That the smallest tree in the world
is the Greenland birch, whose height il
less than three inches. but il spreads
from two to three feet
That average height of women Is two
inches greater han 25 years ago.
That in Sweden there is no capital
fesses.'
That about 5000 horses and LOO bulls
are annually killed in Spain in bull
fights.
That 80, OO0,0 900 tons of water roll over
Niagara in a single hour.
That in West Stockbridge, Mass, Is a
tree that starts as a maple and Is feet
from the ground ha stwo birch limbs,
while still higher up are currant and
raspberry bushes bearing fruit every
year.-Exchange.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-22
SHOOTS SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Man Rushes into New York Found-
ling Asylum and shoots at In
mates.

New York, July 17.-Henry F. King,
thirty years old. entered The office of
the New York founding asylum this
afternoon and shot two sisters of chart
ty. He then ran int the grounds of the
institution and shot himself ir the left
breast. making only d flesh wound.
King was taken to a police court where
he was committed without bail for ex-
animation Saturday. The injured sis
tiers are Sister Angelo. As years old,
shot in the right arm and Sister Cecilia,
thirty years old. shot in the left arm
and Neither was fatally hurt.
King who has been q frequent visitor
to the founding asylum is believed to
be demented. He suffered for some
time from melancholia. When he was
arraigned King said he had begged the
authorities Of the founding asylum to
give him information about his birth
but that they had refued to do so. This
so angered him, he said, hat he did not
know what he was dong.
King came to this Lity in 1898 from
Baltimore and commenced a search for
the identity of his parents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-22
liR. WALTERS TO HIDE 1T.
The Famous Art COllec-
ton. Recently Secured in Italy by
MI. Harry Walters, VIII be Packed
ing n New Art Gallery in BaIti-
more.

The Baltimore Sun of yesterday says:
"A special dispatch to The Sun last
night from New York says:
For two years at least the Massa-
ant collection of Italian art recently
purchased by Henry Walters, of Balti-
more, will remain in this city, and it is
not improbable hat connoisseurs will
have an opportunity of viewing it n
pass upon it's merits.
Mr.. Walters said to a reporter for
n Sun that he was going to hide he
collection away for I'VE years, and as it
was a private matter he did not care to
say what made up the valuable cargo
which required a specially chartered
steamship to transport to this coun-
try. Tt is believed Mr.. Walters idea
now is to first exhibit his collection in
the new gallery he is building in Balti-
more.
1.-The tenth floor of the Parker Build
ing, on the southeast corner Of Fourth
avenue and Nineteenth street, has been
secured, and here 215 of the us cases
holding the precious merchandise will
be unpacked and the articles arranged
for inspection by the custom house OIL
Gals. The loft, which has about $4,000
feet Of floor space, is abundantly lighted
and is located within a district where
antiques and the like abound. The re-
naming so packages are being trans
ferred to 542 West Fifteenth street, q
four-story stage building occupied by a
marble-worker on the first floor.
Most careful will be the appraise-
emit and valuation by the men detailed
by George w. Whitehead, appraiser Of
the port. General George w. Minded
has been selected to examine the
bronzes, Thomas Ward statuary
and John z. Hecht the paintings.
"a derrick lighter came alongside the
eamship Minterney yesterday, lying at
the foot of West Thirty-fourth street,
and the heavy cases, 19 in number, We're
emoved to the end of h pier. Several
Of the packages weighed more tnah
three tons"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-22

An aged truckman. in New York city
bent under the weight Of n big roll or
carpet. His bale hook fell from his
hand and bounded into the gutter Ii
of reach. Twenty idle clerks and sales
men saw the old mans predicament.
and smiled at his look OF bewilderment-
No one ventured To help / m. A FASH
ionably dressed young woman came
along, ook in the situation at a glance.
and without looking to the right or left
stepped into the gutter, picked up the
hook in her dainty, gloved fingers, and
handed il 10 the man with a smile. The
idlers looked at each other and at the
fair young woman
The old truckman. in a violent effort
to express his thanks. lost his hat. 1t
rolled into the gutter where the hook
had been. This was almost too much
for any woman, young or past young;
but his New York girl was equal to the
occasion. Into the gutter she tripped
again and go. the soiled hat. When h
handed il to the trUckman a happy
smile was seen to play about her lips.
God Bless We, miss" the old man said,
as the fair nader urine her back on
the idlers and went on her way.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-22

Handsome New Cutter of the First
the Algonquin at this POrt-The
Algonquin Sails for Baltimore To-
morrow to for Her New
Station Mt Porto Rico.

Captain Wadworth, of the revenue
cutter Algonquin which is on duty in
this port. has received orders to report
lin Baltimore 81 the ship can be prepar-
led for service in Porto Rican waters.
The cutter came up yesterday, took on
coal and provisions and left in the af-
ternoon for Southport.
The cutter will sail tomorrow from
Southport to Baltimore where she will
remain six weeks to be gotten in readi-
ness for her new station. She is to be
fitted with machinery Ior manufacture
ing ice. will have ventilators put in
between decks to make her more com
Portable in a warmer climate. n will
have her armament increased by four
twelve pound guns. This equipment
Her complement of officers and men
will also be increased to 70, and a sur
Igeon and pharmacist will be assigned
to duty on her.
The new revenue cutter Mohawk, a
vesssl of the first class and after the
Iplan OF the Algonquin has been assigned
to Wilmington. She is now being rush
ed to completion at Richmond, Va
The Algonquin is one Of the hand
soonest n largest of the revenue cut
tiers and the people Of Wilmington re-
Igret to see her leave The friends OF
the officers and crew will also be sorry
to part with them. We understand,
however, that almost to a man, the Of
lficers and men will request to be as
signed to the Mohawk.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-22
Serious Facts.

The pretty dimples of youth become
the ugly wrinkle of middle age.
Religion may be only a sentiment, but
it has a soothing influence on h con-
science.
The man of distinction Of today may
become h creature OF execration OF to-
morrow.
Ambition has crushed as many men
as il has raised.
There is only one way 10 settle an i'm
pertinent woman-silent contempt
A man may boast OF his wealth, but
he is careful not TO speak of his debts.
Ingratitude and selishness are the
twin children OF discomfort.
Ill temper is the offspring of i'll health
more frequently than a creation OF the
heart.
Mistakes, when corrected early may
prevent a long and fruitless chase.
The pert sayings Of childhood are apt
to develop into the impudence of ma
ture years.-Philadelphia Bulletin.