davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
A FIGHT AT SAN JUAN, P. R.
u. s. Sailor Shot and Killed BY the
L.. Police-Police Lieutenant Is
Badly Bruised. Z

San Juan, P R., Dec. lila sailor,
Costello. of the U. S. S. Wasp, was shot
by the police Monday night in a row be-
tween a number of sailors and the police
and died to-day.
AS a result of the row a sailor named
FIybbs, belonging to the Wasp, was held
for trial to-day before the district court
for assaulting the police lieutenant, Ca
.breria, who was badly bruised by kicks
and punches. q,
The sailors are incensed at the action Of
the police and say the shooting Of, Co.'S
tello was unwarranted, as the sailors We're
wholly unarmed. They also claim that
the sailors did not attack Cabrera until
after he shot, Costello.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
TRAIN LOAD OF WHEAT
1t Is Coming From st. Vincent to Be
Ground in Washburn-Cr Crosby
Bonded Mill,

The train load of Canadian wheat,
grown along the Canadian Northern
which left st. Vincent yesterday under
bond, Is for the Washburn- Crosby com
pany and for grinding in bonded Mill E.
twenty cars Of similar wheat have ar
rived already and 100 altogether will be
shipped to Minnea polls from this line
Connections are made with the Northern
Pacific, the Great Northern and the Soc
for delivery in Minneapol The wheat
is of very fine grade: TO provide against
the supply's running out, tank Of the
Pioneer elevator in Northeast Mime
apolis has been bonded for storage. as
trackage is too valuable near the MILL
1t is expected to have Mill E grindins
by Dec. 10. H.. -.~.,-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
... Ex.Mayor Has Money.
: - |'f--- u = - =
AMES OWNS .LOTSzHERE<
The Missing Mayor Has Not Sold All 5of
49, = His iPropertv. - t....'-. r


." His Property. - '...'- r
Records on file In the office of County
Auditor Scott show that former Mayor
Albert A. Ames is still the owner of Ger
tain real estate in this city which has,
apparently escaped the notice of his
bondsmen, although it is possible that the
property has been sold and that the deeds
have not been filed. = ~
On the county's records Mayor Ames
is the; owner of eight lots in Oak Park
addition, all Of them well situated In the
immediate vicinity Of Lowell square, and
two OF them fronting on the square.
hLast month the absconding mayor sold
to William Parker a tract OF land situated
at the end Of the Plymouth avenue car
line; the consideration being 81, $50 cash.
Last April he sold a lot on Third avenue
S. near Thirty-first street, for ST. $50. The
taxes on the property which, ROW. stands
in. his name were paid by him and were
so recorded. ~, 49,. - 80 -
It is said that Anes has been unload
ing his, Minneapolis real estate but for
some reason or other he appears to have
neglected to dispose Of the Oak, Park
property .-...-... - -.,.>:. -. x!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
NEUROLOGICAL

{. JONATHAN BOOTH, 1928 Penn ave-
nue. N, died this morning at 4 o'clock after
an illness of five weeks. Mr.. Booth was
supposed to be getting we'll but last eve
ming suddenly beeames worse and died:
Mr.. Booth was born March 90, 1S43
served three years during the civil war
and has resided in Minneapolis since 1865
For twenty years he has been engaged
In the -four and feed business on Ply
mouth avenue N and was man greatly
respected by his neighbors. patrons and
business associates. He was member
Of the Levi Butler post. G. A. r., and
was always active, in matters pertaining
to the Grand Army of the. Republic,
among the members of which order he has
many friends. He 1eaves.a wife and three
children, Charles and John, sons living
at home. and Mrs. c.. H. Lewis, an
adopted daughter. The funeral will be
at p.s m. Saturday from the residence.
= CHARLES REED, a former resident OF
Minneapolis died in San~Diego, CAL, Dec.
9, at the age of 60 years. He retired
from the lumber business Sin Minneapolis
about twelve years ago and since that
time travelled extensively in hopes Of i'm
proving his health. Mr.. Reed was an old
soldier He was wounded in the battle
of Antietam and never recovered fully
from its effects. His wound had bothered
him considerably for several years and
his death has been expected at any time
for the past few months. {, He left many
friends in this city.
e. BRUHEtM, a carpenter, aged SO an6
unmarried. who made his home with his
brother at 1910 Twenty-fourth street S
died at the city hospital to-day Of tuber.
culosis. He had been in the institution
since June 10, 1901.
HAZEL cARsLEY, the baby daughter
of George H. Carsley 1872 Carroll street
! st. Paul. died last night from scalds re
ceived by falling into tub of boilins
| water Sunday evening.
JOHN LARSON. aged "a. a tailor resid
| ing at.s25 Washington avenue S, died a
the city hospital this morning of tubercu
losis He had nephew at s25 Washing
ton avenue S.
| JOHN BARRETT,.a laborer residing a
100 Second street n, died at the city hos
pital last night of hbroid pf1tfisis. I'll
/ was AZ years of age ana was unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
GOOD ROADS; MEETING - Z
Speeches to Be, Made by Minneapol-
itans Next Monday. n

j. r. Elwell. author of the highway
commission law, Professor w. r. Hoag
OF the state university, A. 3. Choate and
Professor w. M. Hays Of the state agri-
cultural college, have been invited to adj
dress the. Good Roads" meeting to be
held at the offices of the county surveyor
next Monday The meeting has been
called to consider matters to be urged at
the coming session of the legislature; and
general invitation is extended to all
interested in the good roads movement.
The legislative committees Of various
good roads associations throughout the
state will be represented. The following
associations have already decided to send
delegates: State Good Roads. association.
Hennepin county association, Tri- County
association (Stearns, Benton and Sher-
bufne countless; the 0imsted county asso-
citation. and the Nicollet County Dairy as
ISOLATION.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
SHERIFF: BACK !: !. !.
!. WITHOUT AMES
Continued from First Page.

officials of the. state and of Hennepin
county, there can be no question.
DR.: and Mrs. Ames boarded at 723 Third
avenue. For the most part, both of them
kept off the streets. When DR.. An1es Wis
tied Louisville, about a month ago, his
conduct is reported to have been some
what reckless, but recently he had been
very careful. =. ~: - p ~ - .-:.
-. Before taking his departure last Satur-
day evening, DR.. sAmes said he was quit
ting Louisville. Mrs. Ames the next day
announced that she was leaving the city
Both gave evasive answers, however, to
all Inquiries as to their destination.
The Doctor. Wears Whtskers.. =.
A full beard which, the doctor has
grown recently alters his appearance very
much. He is very thin and he might not
be recognized. l.. G. Eberhard who; saw
the; doctor recently says that there has
been a great change in the fatters APP
pearance. i: The doctor did hearty work at
meal times but appeared to he worried:
Deputy Sheriff Glausen1= had been keep
ing watch efliprg Anles flor two weeks.
He. says thatfthh u had a. hundred, oppor-
tunities- OF, arresting HIM but was wait
Ing for instructions .frem1 his superiors.
To a Louisville interviewer Deputy +Clau-
sen said" H., :. ->4s +. 3 =
|, The first time I saw him on; the street
his appearance shocked me. =: His. every
action indicated that he was a Very: sick
man. and / could see that he was greatly
worried" s.: = -r -Av7 a'..3,:s .
- * - Ex-Mayor Has Money s's'>, :.
|. Mayor Ames should have. sufficient
funds for :, considerable travelling. q. The
reports from Louisville that. he appears
to be without means do not receive any
| credence here. A local report which
seems to he well founded has it that Dr
Arnes took at least $3.50 with him to
West Baden. His, system of graft was
profitable. It is reported that the keep
ers Of low houses raised a purse :ot
$4,000 for the doctor for his friendly act
in: abolishing the monthly fine. He is
said to have held on to every penny with
the grip Of a miser. Even his attorney
| fees are. said, to be still unpaid, a7s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
WHAT'S. A KICK WORTH?

w. A. Tautges, the Attorney, Estimates
= =. .-.' Its Value at $500. ,,. II.
William A. Tautges. a young attorney in
the office sof WEIGH & Huba chek, has be-
gun suit in the district court to recover
$500 from Fred W. Eastman who. he says,
kicked him on the thigh when he went to
Eastman's office, accompanied by an off
Ger, to replevin a typewriter. Eastman
was arrested at the time and paid IS for
his kick in the municipal court. The case
is chiefly important because the market
value of kicks has never been determined
in this state, ,.r.-, !; Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
SECURES HER-cHILDREN
Mrs. Frank Fahey Takes Them From =
ASYLUM; p - 49, -, ,


Habeas corpusp proceedings begun by
Mrs. Sarah Fahey to recover possession Of
her two sons, Joseph and Frank Fahey.
whom her father had placed in the Catho-
lie orphan asylum, resulted successfully
this morning, and the two boys were
placed in their mothers care for the next
sixty days. At the expiration of that
time the guardianship is to become per-
manent, unless the husband can show
cause why such an order should not be
made. l.. *.,' ''.-.&
The Faheys have been twice married,
once divorced and are now separa ted.
Mrs Fahey is cigar maker and is en-
ployed at her trade. She says their family
difficulties are due to drink and that her
husband is habitually Incorporate. On
his part, Mr.. Fahey has agreed to- pay to
his wife the same amount for the boys
support that he has been paying, hereto
fore to the asylum authorities. - 5r;.. ! .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
WINTER WHEAT FIGURES
AREA INCREASES 1871 PER CENT-CoNDI
. ..... TONS NEARLY PERFECT. j. =.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE statistician of the
department of agriculture estimates the newly
seeded area OF winter wheat at about "a 900 900
acres, an increase of ISL PERCENT upon the arcs
estimated to have been sown in the fall of 1901 .
The condition Of winter wheat Dec 1 was 90. I.
as compared with S6.7 In 1901, 97.1 in 1900 and
a nne-y year average of ola -. = -
The following table shows for each of fhe
principal states, the percentage of acreage sown
to winter wheat this fall. as compared with that
Dec. l OF the present year, the corresponding
averages for, 901 and 1900, and the mean Of
the December. averages of the last nine years:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
Acreage
compared With

The newly seeded area of winter rye is pro-
visonally estimated at 99.3 per cent of the area
sown i'll the fall of 1901. The condition of vim
ter rye Dec was 9s.1 as compared with 50. o
Dec. /, 1901; 99.1 Dec. l. 1900 and 957, the
mean of the average for the last nine years.
The following table shows for each OF the
principal states the percentage of acreage sown
to winter rye this fall. as compared with that
sown list year. the averages of condition Dec 4
of the present year. the corresponding averages
for 1901 aud 1900. and the mean of the Decem.
her averages for the last nine years.
Average condition Dec.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
, BOARD OF TRADE CASE
Differences Between Mcneil Grain
Co. and the Weare Co

Chicago, Dec. 11.-With one judge deliv-
ering a dissenting opinion the appellate
court to-day reversed the injunctional or
der issued by Judge Chytraus last autumn
enjoining the Chicago Board of Trade and
the Weare Commission company from con-
Quoting an investigation in regard to the
differences between the Mcneil Grain COM
pany of Sioux City, Iowa, and the Weare
Commission company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
GUARDING THE GAME -
Arrests by Game Wardens in Two
-. Years Number 300,

III his report to Governor Van SAINT, Elk
ecutive Agent Fullerton, of the game and
fish commission will show 800 arrests made
In the past two years for violation Of the
game laws, and LOO seizures Of game
made in the three large cities. Receipts
from; sales Of confscated- game were
to a total of 995 days OF jail sentence
served. = - . t'E} l9@ g.
During the previous administration sales
OF oonflseated game realized 81, 1929, and
fines 81, 637.44. r. - IS 5z j. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
CAPTAIN GHEEN RETIREs.

Captain Edward H. Gheen, u. S. n, who is
we'll known in st. Paul, being the sonin-law of
Mrs. Delos A. Monfort. of Dayton avenue, has
been retired at his own request with the rank
of rear admiral He has served forty years. He
will live principally at st. Paul when he. is not
in his native town of Westchester, Pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
RESCUED nv A DoG

Helen .Kettlestedt, years old, whose parents
live at Dunbar, Iowa, was taken to the Lutheran
hospital, st. Paul, yesterday. receive treat
ment for bites by hog. The hog bit her the
cheek and in her right eye. She was rescued
by the farm dog, who drove the hogs away from
| the child =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
GROWING WEAKER
The Archbishop of Canterbury Is
Not So Well,

London, Dec. 1.-THE archbishop Of
Canterbury, DR.. Temple, who was over
come while speaking in the house of
lords on the educational bill is now rapidly
growing weaker. .....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
The TRADING Stamp Craze.

The people call for them, and the Nicol-
let gives away the most. Four times as
many as any other store. The Nicollet
Clothing House, remember
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
CITY NEWS \ Y:
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day 8 De-
grees; a Year Ago 8 Degrees.

Judge Simpson ,lli.-Judge Simpson has
been confined to his home BY illness since
Tuesday. His condition is not serious
however, and he Will probably resume mis-
judicial duties the first Of next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
MINNEAPOLIS FAVORED
She Enjoys Warm Weather While Otle
= Z. - Places Report Below Zero
/. 3d. 49, - ..Ten1pera ture aEr*.

This morning was warmer than the
weather bureau had expected About I
o'clock a. m a minimum temperature was
recorded OF ~ degrees above zero. Five
degrees above, or Whereabouts, had been
predicted: But Medicine Hat, which pos
stbly contains hot brick just now, came
again to the rescue. Although the, tenn
perature at Williston, N. D., this <morn-
ing was 49, below zero, although Battle
ford was blushing at 20 degrees below, al
though E1avre, Mont. could report a,"mi-
nus record of %, the mercury at Medi-
cine Hat halted comfortably at IA below
And the Assiniboia weather exchange
managed as usual to raise quotations here
No marked changes will be indicated by
local thermometers, says Director Outram
before tomorrow night =. ~ e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
You Make No Mistake

When you use Journal Want Ads; only
1 cent word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

Quadruple Amount S. Oh. Green Trading
Stamps. .-.-..,
With all purchases at the reliable Mic
oliet Clothing House, Nicollet and Third
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

Trading Stamps to Other Stores 1.
Where other dealers offer niggardly
proportion Of trading. stamps to attract
E buyer. The Nicollet Clothing House
gives four times as much.
~ apet1tors arr invited to beat this if
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
---Acreage-,--
Ctni,,norod N~;Ah

ouadruple Amount Green Trading Stamps
AT The Nicollet Clothing House exciJl-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

TT Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. 6, 1902.
To Journal Printing Cos:skss.4T@se ....-,..
Gep tlemen--Wh lille. we. ssssha1e used your
Want Ads In a Very modest way, we are
surprised and gratified to find the results
have been so satisfactory: = H. 49,.
1t has brought many inquiries and sales
from all thrOugh:the northwest and proves
that If you wish to reach>the people, use
T. II G O,urnal.
Brooks Evans Piano ComnanH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
NUMBER 100

Ill. OFFICE OF 80: =
EROOkS-EVANS PIANO COMPANY
- FINE PIANOS.
T. Wholesale and Retail. -. LII
- $40 Nicollet avenue. ~ -
Telephones--N. W.. 3384-J1; Twin aty
:. 1906, = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
MERGER r { !. ] CASE CT: :......... :
ON In ST.: PAUL

Continued from First. Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

The NlcoIIet Clothing House Ahead.
Quadruple Amount Green Trading
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

{ plymouth Church Annual-The annual
meeting of the Plymouth church society
will be held tonight. Officers are to
be elected and reports to be received from
the presnt officers and from the different
branches of the church work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

JOHN BARRETT,a laborer residing at
100 Second street n, died at the city hos
pital last night of hbroid pf1thisis. He
was AZ years of age and was unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

JOHN LARSON, aged 54.aa tailor resid-
ing at.sc5 Washington avenue S, died at
the city hospital this morning of tubercu-
losis. He had nephew at 325 Washing
ton avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

HAZEL cARsLEY, the baby daughter
of George H. Carsley, 4s2 Carroll street,
st. Paul. died last night from scalds re-
ceived by falling into tub of boiling
water Sunday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03

the little ones amusement and the set
ting up of building blocks cannot be
accomplished so satisfactorily any
where else. Kindergarten work of the
simpler form may be taught by the
nurse, if the family has one, or by an
elder sister or the mother. The making
of paper mats and designs on card
board is SO easy that no special train
ing is needed to qualify one for impart-
ing instruction in it,
When there is no stationary wash
stand in the room, a special one with
high tiled back can be bought for the
nursery. An open space above the tow
ell cupboard will hold the basin when
the smaller children wash They
should as soon as they can understand
be shown how to cleanse their own lit
tie hands and faces. A spacious towel
airer is made to go with the washstand.
Nursery chairs should be light, yet
stout Cane bottomed ones are not ad-
vfsable because the usage they receive
is likely to destroy them in an arnaz-
ingly short time.
An overmantel cabinet provided with
mirror and surrounded by the cheer
full device, East or West, Home Is
Best forms feature of some nursery
sets.
For the floor carpets are not to be
commended They cannot easily be
eleansed- Cork makes the best nursery
floor covering. 1t may be washed off
and is not cold to bare feet, as are limo
leum or hard, painted floors in winter.
Curtains are not desirable They har-
Dor dust and are natural havens for
disease. If any hangings are neces-
sary, let them be of washable cretonne.
The art papers covered with pictures
illustrating famous fairy tales and nur~
sery rhymes are most acceptable for
the wall A coat of varnish applied to
the surface will permit its being wash
ed off when sofled. ETHEL KNOX.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03
TOO GREAT EXPENSE:
Not the Reason.

It is not because Pyramid Pile Cure
Is SO expensive that many people de-
cline to give it a trial. but because they
find it too great a tax on their credulity
TO believe that the published letters
bearing testimony to the merit of this
remedy are genuine and bona f1de: es-
pecially to those who have realized the
suffering incident to piles is it in
credible that anyone who has been
afflicted 25 and 80 years with the
worst forms of protruding and bleeding
piles should be cured by the application
of simple remedy when their physi-
clan has assured them that the only re-
lief is in a surgical operation. This is
rightfully viewed with dread by all
those afflicted, as it means at the least
q great shock to the nervous system,
with more than a possibility of utter
collapse and death; in the majority of
cases. too. there is a return of the com
plant, owing to the fact that the cause
is not removed.
The proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure
agree to forfeit one thousand dollars to
anyone who will show a single pub
Iished testimonial to be not genuine and
unsolicited; this latter feature is most
gratifying, inasmuch as these letters are
written solely out of gratitude, and
with the hope that those who are afflict-
ed as the writer's have been may learn
that relief is at hand, at a comparatively
trifing expense. Pyramid Pile Cure is
for sale by druggists at fifty cents a
package, or will be mailed by the max
ers to any address upon receipt Of
price.
Mr.. VIM. Lichtenwalter. head of the
largest printing house in Canton, Ohio.
says: 1T is with the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction that I can say I be-
Heve I am cured of protruding and
bleeding piles, after suffering more
than twenty-five years. I have been i'll
bed for two weeks at a time. I have
not suffered in the least for over a year,
and I used only three ffty-cent boxes
of Pyramid Pile Cure. I advise every
person suffering with this distressing
and painful complaint to give this
remedy a trial. l have every confidence
in it" Write the Pyramid Drug Co,
Marshall, Mich, for their book on the
causes and cure Of piles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03

Prepare some good cold water starch
by mixing smeothly about two table,
spoonfuls of starch with rather moro
than half pint of cold water. Add to
this teaspoonful of powdered borax
dissolved in a little hot water. Stir
piece of yellow soap in the starch water
until it becomes soapy. when the piece
of soap must be removed This will
help to prevent the starched linen from
sticking to the hot iron
The articles to be starched must Ia
perfectly clean and dry before they are
put into the starch. Dip them and rub.
them vigorously in the starch so that Il
penetrates them thoroughly. Take
them out, squeeze them to remove ax-
cess of moisture and roll them IN sen
arately and tightly in a clean cloth Or
towel. Leave them for about two
hours. When ready to iron them. rub
both sides of the articles a clean
dry cloth to remove any grais7 Of. borav
or starch remaining on theis ~ffer no,-
TONS Iron first on the wPong side and
finish eff on the right. using firm.
steady pressure. Dry before a bright
fire until all are perfectly stiff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-03

durable looking toilet accessories, Is
provided with drawers. In these the
children's best garments are generally
kept.
When extra storage space is required
for clothing, one of the dwarf ward
robes, adorned with some such motto
as Pleasure Is Due When Dutys
Done" are admirably contrived for
juvenile use One side of the ward
robe is arranged as a cupboard. In it
clothing may be hung when not in use
A short lower cupboard and three
drawers occupy the other side of the
wardrobe These afford a snug place
in which to stow away waists and
short garments.
A novelty in the shape of medicine