davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
SATISFIED ExCURsIoNlsTs

Journals Excursion to Camp Lake.
view Completed ON Tim.
The Journal excursfonists re-
turned to the Milwaukee station at 1926
last evening on time, thoroughly satis-
fed with all the appointments of the
trip to Camp Lakeview and the steamer
ride through Lake Pepin. superintendent
Foster of the Milwaukee, road, came up
with the special from Lake City. Conduc-
tor c.. r. Langan, who has handled nearly
ali ef TIL e J our al excursions car
5ried by the Milwaukee road, did every
thing to make his guests comfortable
He was ably assisted by Brakemen Kill
griff and BoIln. Engineer Pat Doyle
pulled the special both ways. Fireman
John johnson made the smoke.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

y We desire to express our heartfelt thanks
40 the friends who kindly sympathized with
Mid assisted us in our sad bereavement.
NespecialIy are we grateful for the floral Of
sarings; for the respect paid by the militia
Company, of which our son, Richard L. Far
rington, was member, in furnishing pail
bearers and an escort, and for the choir
who rendered music for the funeral services.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H.. Middlemist.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
MAYOR MAY Be NEXT
His Trial Hastened by Absence of
Cohen and Fred Ames.
vENIRE TO BE DRAWN MoNDAYI
Disappearance of Indicted Men Will.
Make Treatment OF Future s
rs Prisoners More Rigorous.

+. A new venire of 100 will be drawn for
the municipal bribery cases Monday.
County Attorney Boardman Is not GER
ain which case he will take UP first next
week. The case of Mayor Ames was ORR
ginafly scheduled for Monday, but 1t is
now understood that his attorney would
welcome delay. Mr.. Boardman would pre-
fer to take up the case against RED"
Cohen first. If the latter should be found
in the meantime he would be arraigned
Monday, and his case would come to i'm
mediate trial,
So desirous is the county attorney to
take up the cases against RED" Cohen
and Fred Ames in the near future, that,
IL there was any way to compel their at
tendance it would be resorted to-. = ~
II Cohen and Ames do not show up soon
the cases against Mayor Ames will
probably be put on as early as possible
next week. s.... ,s-s@
The unusual step Of Judge Simpson last
week in dismissing the new venire drawn
last Monday, after the case of Captain
John Fitchette had been concluded, is be-
lieved to have been taken for fear that
someone would tamper' with the .venire-
men. - - 4. s.s5 f.s'.ssss- . ...'.a
Good Treatment Abused. D.
The levanting of Fred Ames and Red
Cohen will result in more rigorous treat
snenC or pOllce Omc1alS arrested unue'
future indictments. A we'll known deputy
sheriff said to-day:
- Hereafter, when we arrest police
officer or city official we shall treat hin
as any other criminal. If he isn't ready
with bondsmen we will give him taste
of the county Jail and let him communi.
cate with his prospective bondsmen from
there" 5,., - .-r- -. =. .s<',--
t. :" Henry L. Pratt Estate. = :
A petition for letters of administration
was filed in the probate court yesterday
in the estate of Henry L. Pratt. Edward
P. Stoughton and Francis P. Jordan O.
Brooklyn, N. Y, are the petitioners. The
estate is valued at $4,000, and consists
chiefly of imnrnyeii CITY nronartY =. 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
AN N. P. CHANGE LIKELY
MAY RUN INTO UNION STATION
-Four Track Connection Between N
- p. and G.. N. Shows CIOseness
-. ST. -. ~. OF Relations, ~ ~

At the session of the city council last
evening permission was given the North
ern Pacific railway to lay four tracks be-
tween Eighteenth and Twenty-third ave-
nues Sc, connecting the Great Northern
with the Northern Pacific The two Hill
roads are getting closer together in the
use Of terminals in the twin cities. 1t is
believed that before fall the announce
ment will be made that the Northern Pa
cifc will again run its trains into the
union passenger station instead of into
the milwaukee, station as at present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
AFTER NEW LAURELS
Journal Newsboys' Band to Play 1
Parks Tomorrow. i

Journal Newsboys' Band to Play in
Parks To-morrow.: :
The Journal Newsboys band will begin
its series OF park concerts tomorrow
afternoon at Farview park. Tomorrow
evening they will play at Riverside park.
They, will give the program below at
both places. It is the intention of the
boys and their leader to win new fame for
the band by this series Of concerts, Civ
ing programs OF high class, popular
music in a manner that pleases the
friends they already have and win hosts
Of new admirers. The program:
March, "a Prince of Good Fellows. .clauder
Selection, King Dodo'' ............... .Luder
Waltz, "Cast Aside, ...........-.C. X. Harris
Patrol, tGuardsmen,, !. .Losey
Quartet, From Rigoletto''i Verdi
March, Kansas City Spirit. =. .serrentino
Medley Overture, THE Merrymakers' Dewitt
3 anRey songs Miller
March. g Ann Harbor University. Barnard
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
NO MORE PASS BOOKS
n. w. National Bank Changes sys-
tenn for Local Depositors.

tenn for Local Depositors.
Z The Northwestern National bank has aban-
doned the old pass book system for resident
denositors and has adopted In Its stead q
system OF monthly statements Under this
system all depositorg get statement of
their accounts at least once month. The
u,an has been followed by the, First National
bank for some time, and has worked we'll
II lessons the possibility Of error and more
over is protection to the bank, as 1t de-
creases chances Of defalcation through false
antries in the accounts Of depositors who
have their pass books balanced only infre-
nuently. When these statements are sent out,
and no reply is received within ten days, the
Dank assumes that they are correct.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

OF the EpwOrth League Assembly
Ground Association.
On the board Of directors Of the Ep-
worth League assembly ground at Grove
land station, Lake ,Minnetonka, are:
Bishop Isaac w. Joyce, DR.. William
Fielder, presiding elder Of the Minneapo-
lis district; DR.. j. T.. Force, H. w.
seager, p. G. Hansen, George w. Higgins,
W. IS. Uamieson.- w. H. Fisher, H. G..
Danow, D. D. Bradshaw, e. A. Olmsted,
John A. Lane, o. G. Bates, 3. M. Han
sen, &C. NJ. Locke and others. Charles R.
Ellis is chairman. Ralph w. Leach, vice.
chairman; w. G. Calderwood, secretary,
and T.. r. Cam, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
NATIONAL VETERINARIANS

They Are to Meet In Minneapolis
Next September.
The Minnesota State Veterinary Med
ical association met Thursday and made
arrangements for the entertainment of the
national convention of the American
Sept. 2. 3, and 5. The headquarters will
be at the West hotel, and the annual ban
quet will be held at the Hotel del Otero,
Lake Minnetonka.
The foremost veterinarians Of the
United States and Canada are members Of
the association.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
A LONG "AUTO" RIDE

III. e. wilcox VIII Bring New Ma
chine Overland From Chicago.
H. E. Wilcox will leave for Chicago Tues
day evening to bring home his new Winton
touring automobile. His brother, Ralph Will
cox and A. O. Bennett, local agent OF the
company. will accompany him both ways
Mr. Wilcox expects to make the run by way
of Milwaukee, stopping at points Of Inter
est along the route. Including stops the
trip will require ten days. The wagon is
equipped with fifteen horse power gasolene
motor 4. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
ID. M, I. F. & N. Work Being Pushed

, Iowa Falls, Iowa, July 12.-President E..
S. Ellsworth of the Des Moines, Iowa Falls
& Northern railroad has returned from
Des Moines, where steps were taken to
commence work on the construction of the
line from that point In the direction OF
Nevada. The grading on the line from
this city south is completed to Nevada
and the track is laid to within four miles
Of that city The officers Of the road say
that trains between this city and Des
Moines will be running this fall, but will
set no date owing to the uncertainty with
which steel is shipped. The new road
will enter the city of Des Moines over
Hubbell's new terminal lines, known as
the Des Moines Terminal. The new roll
ing stock Of the company for which orders
were placed some months ago is expected
within the next thirty days. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
.EDORG' GOES HOME
Beta Theta Pi Convention Comp1ete1
Work and Adtourns.

A grand ball at the MinnetonlM cluf
closed the sixty third annual convention
Of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity last even
eral parties were entertained around the
lake over the night.
# OF. Oglesby, who broke his arm in the
ball game Thursday, has been brought to
the chapter house in this city, where he
will recuperate.
A great many of the delegates are re-
s1,nain ming at the lake over the day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
somervilIe Runs Again.

Senator George w. Somerville Of Sleepy
Eye to-day filed his declaration as q can
didate for denomination. He Is q repub.
lican and has served eight years, repre-
senting Redwood and Brown counties.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
A MOB DRIVES OUT POLES.

A MOB DRIVES OUT POLES.
Z Marion, Ohio, July 12.-Early this morn
ing a mob OF union men and indignant
citizens congregated at the Malleable
Iron company's shops and drove twenty
six Poles, imported from Cleveland to
take strikers places. Fifty more men
went ont to.day ~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
sWENsON RETURNS

Missfng Ra1frOad Man OF st. Paul 1s
Home.
Conrad Swenson, the young railroad mar
who disappeared from st. Paul on the
eve Of his wedding to Miss Hannah Hal
vorson of Red Wing, returned home yes
terday. He refused to explain his absence
but was evidently In Chicago, for tele-
gram dated at that place was received
from him.. His wedding has been post
poned indefinitely and his relatives are
more my stifed than ever.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
Z A BURGLARS BLOOD
Drawn by Son ofaChief of Police

Drawn by Son ofj2Chief of Police
.-- ".~-. Ames. J =
Harry Ames, the 417-year-o old son of
Chief of Police Ames.. shot and wounded
a burglar who was. trying to gain an en-
trance into the Ames residence, 1715
Fourth avenue S, at an early hour this
morning. The wounded man, assisted by
two companions, succeeded in getting
away ...,.:: :,t ~. rs. = = i.
=: Harry and a younger brother went: out
shortly after midnight. to the tent where
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
NEUROLOGICAL
) MRS. ELIZABETH G.. SMITH,

- MRS, ELIZABETH G.. SMITH, wife. OF
NJ G.. Smith, died this morning at 8 o'clock
at the family home, 1882 Fourteenth avenue
s. Mrs. Smith, who was II years old, had
been in failing health for some time, and re-
Gently had paralytic stroke from which she
did not rally. She was born in Machias Me-,
but was a pioneer of Minneapolis, having
come here f1fty-two years ago. She is sur
yived by -four children, three daughters
Mines w. H. Fisher of Minneapolis Ola. M.
Bixby of Denver, and N. 3. Sherwood of New
York, and one son, Percy E. Smith. Mrs.
Bixby reached Minneapolis about a week
ago The funeral will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 8 O'Clock from Oliver Presbyterian
church, of which the deceased was a faith
full and highly esteemed member.
MRS. CARL ,S'TAMWITZ, 81 years of
age, died this morning at her home, 300 Uni
yersity avenue Sc. She has resided in Min
neapolis forty years. Funeral announce.
ment later. .-.--. x III, s,.-,s-s ~ II -
MERRICK CUNIMINs died at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. G. M. Starr, 2911
Diversity avenue Sc, at the age of 81 years
Funeral and interment will be at Grarby,
Quebec.
G. Il. LAGRAVE-Funeral of C.. L.
LaGrave will be held from the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Sunday, at p. m.
Mrs. G. RYBERG, formerly of Min
neapolis, died in Washington. D. G.. July g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
CITY NEWS

IRON Works Close-The Diamond Iron
Works closed down yesterday owing to the
strike of the corenakers, and the S. T. Fergu-
son company has served notice of an indefinite
OF the moulders to do the work performed by
the striking coremakers 45$
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Veterans Visit Camp-Ell Torrance
OF Minneapolis, commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic; Perry Starkweather,
commander of the department of Minnesota,
.and staff, went TO Camp Lakeview this morn
ing, at the invitation of Colonel Reeve of the
First regiment Minnesota National Guard, to
review the regiment this evening. -',
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Fractured His Skull-Jchn Kenney,
laborer employed on the addition to the
North Star shoe factory, Fifth street and
First avenue N, fell fifteen feet into the
basement this afternoon and received injuries
from which he will probably die. His skull
Is fractured and he is thought to be inter-
nally injured. He was taken to- the city
hospital -. =. = - y, Il. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Charles Carter, said to be the third man
the case was arrested late to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

s A. w. Harwood Indorsed-At a mass
meeting in the third ward the candidacy of
a. w. Harwood for sheriff was Endorsed. w.
s. Cilley was chairman. He introduced Judge
j. A Kellogg as the speaker of the evening.
The judges address was received with fire.
quent applause. A. w. Harwood. the oandi-
date, then addressed the meeting, and was
given three hearty cheers. The other speak
ers were Thomas Girins, al Dale and Nv. -.
Ciller,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Linden Hills Church-A Congre-
gational church is being organized at Linden
Hills There DIS a general feeling that a
church is needed there, and as the Congrega-
cally, they have taken up the matter Finan-
scial aid has been promised by the local
churches. A movement towards the erection
of a building will be commenced tomorrow
evening. Rev. Mr.. Herrick will preach to-
morrow evening IN the tent at Forty second
street and Park boulevard -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Dr.. Beardshear's Condition - The
gratifying report comes from the bedside of
Dr. Beardshear, the outgoing president of the
National Educational Association. that he is
need be felt OF his early and complete re-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Colonel Kimball Recovering-It is
believed that Colonel Kimball, postoflce in
spector in charge of the Minneapolis and St.
Paul work, will soon be able to resume his
duties His broken arm is rapidly healing.
Inspector in charge: NJ. c.. Fosnes, director
of posts in Cuba since the Spanish war, was
reported the probable successor in case Colo
mel Kimball was incapaeitated for length
of time. -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
At ealyIng Tlm,e,..

Prof. D. H. Otis: II the weather is
chilly, put lie cow in box stall well
bedded and free from draught When
the calf is born, blanket the COW until
she regains her normal condition. II
nothing better is available, gnnny
sacks, sewed together, will answer.
Give light, loosening feeds and water
from which the chill has been re-
moved. Cold water is likely, to cause
contraction Of the womb and reten-
tion of the afterbirth. II the latter
is not discharged In twenty -four to
forty-eight hours, 1t should be re-
moved. If the udder Is hot and caked,
it is better to milk the cow frequently
lat least once in two or three hours).
but not dry, as a fresh flow would be
stimulated which would increase the
inflammation and might lead to milk
fever. Steaming the udder with a
flannel cloth dipped in as hot water
as the hands will bear Is very desirable.
after which the udder should be rub
bed dry and treated with camphorated
vaseline. Keep the bowels loose. II
any signs of constipation appear give
one and one-half to two pounds OF ep-
som salts, dissolved in warm water
Adhering to these points means lauch
in giving the calf good, vigorous
start.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
Partridge wynndotte..

From Farmers Review: The Part.
ridge Wyandottes compare very fay
orably with the rest Of the Wyandotte
family. They are good layers and
make good table fowls, their flesh be-
ing very juicy. They are early to
mature. They breed very true to color
and markings and better than rs per
cent of all birds raised make good
breeders. I think that in a very few
years the Partridge Wyandottes will
be the most popular Of the Wyandotte
family.-C. f. Avery. Whitley county.
Indiana.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11

Bulletin 140, Department of Agricul-
ture The mite that causes cattle itch,
or mango, is closelyrelated to the mite
that causes sheep scab both belong
ing to the same genus and species, but
are different varieties. The Bheep-acab
mite will not attack cattle, nor will
the cattle mite attack sheep or other
animals The.itch MIXES are found to
be very numerous pRHn affected cattle,
and q very small quantity of debris
from an actively infegted area OF the
skin will often reveal surprisingly
large number OF the parasites. These
mites may be removed from an animal
and retain their vitality for long
time. Specimens have been collected
and kept in small glass bottles in the
laboratory at the ordinary tempera-
ture of the room during the winter
months varying from As to 80 degrees,
which lived from eight to eleven days.
Exposure to bright sunlight, however,
would kin most OF the mites In few
hours. Scabies does not appear to at-
feet while they are doing well on
grass nor attack those in good condi-
tion over three years old. The aui-
49, that suffer most are calves, year.
lings; and two year-olds, and those in
poor condition. The first symptom Of
the disease is ustfally an Intense Itch
ing of the skin about the neck or
shoulders, and it extends more or less
rapidly, depending. upon the health
and vigor of the animal, along the
back and sides and down the outside
of the legs, but does not usually at
feet the inside Of the legs or the skin
of the abdomen.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
rh. Esper.ea eea q .olher..

The. poultry raiser Is too often in
clined to work out the problem of
poultry raising rather than to take
from others his information. This Is
especially true If the owner Of the
poultry happens to be farmer with
just few hens. For when he was a
boy he took care of chickens, and that
is the start he has or thinks he. as
Of others. But the great world around
us is full of wisdom that has been
gained by the experiences of a thou
sand lives, none of those lives running
parallel to the others. It has been
said that a man can learn more in
one year by taking information from
others than he could gain in his own
experience in twenty years. The say
ing. unlike many popular adages, is
true. The first thing a new man at
poultry raising should do is 10 go
systematically about learning from
others. This will cost him something
in the way of time and money, but 1t
will be the best investment he can
make.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11

Wewould caution all people against
accepting substitutes for Peruna. In
sist upon having Peruna. There is no
other internal remedy for catarrh that
will take the place of Peruna. Allow
no one TO persuade you to the contrary.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address d., Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
A JUDGES WIFE pzl S"s5 s,4 SE
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope Z
Iess-Cured by
PerUnd.

Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from
1917 West 33rd St., Minneapolis, Mime
as follows:
~ suffered for years with pain I'm
the small of my back and right side.
II inferfercd often with my domestic
and social duties and never supposed
that I would be cured, as the Doctors
medicine did NOT seem to help me any,
Unfortunately a member of our Or
der advised me to try Peruna and gave
Ii such high praise that \ decided to try
II. Although I started In with little
faith, felt so much better In q week
tlIatT felt encouraged.
~ took 1t faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able to say
that am entirely cured. Words fan
to express my gratitude. Perfect
health once more Is the best thing Y
could wish for; and thanks to Perunsl
enjoy that now, "---Minnie e. McAIo,
lister.
The great popularity of Peruna as O.
catarrh remedy has tempted many peo-
pie to initiate Peruna A great many
so-called catarrh remedies and catarrhal.
tonics are to DO found In many drug.
stores. These remedies can be procuretli
by the druggist much cheaper than Pee
runa Peruna can only be obtained 81
uniform price, and no druggist ca1Sa
get it a cent cheaper.
Thus IT is that druggists are temptod1
to substitute the cheap limitations Of
Peruna for Peruna 1t is done every
day without doubt.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11

teristic of the breed. The wattles and
ear lobes are slight In development.
The shanks and toes are bright yell
low. The Malays are large and hardy,
and are used for crossing with other
breeds to muse yigor Sana siizes IN
disposition they are reputed to be very
savage and in battle literally tear their
opponents to pieces
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
Poultry Point. Picked Up.

In an experiment to test the loss
OF moisture in incubator eggA the
West Virginia station found that the
smaller eggs lost a very considerable
larger quantity of moisture than did
the larger eggs. This is as 1t should
be, as the relative surface on the larger
eggs is less than on the smaller eggs.
The result should be that the moisture
content of the large eggs should be
more constant than in the small eggs
and in some seasons this should give
Matching results in favor of the large
eggs.
For good many years now the ad-
visers of amateurs in poultry raising
have been advising to feed the. young
chicks on hard boiled eggs chopped
fine. Now some Of the poultrymen
are declaring that the practice is not a
good one, and that the hard boiled
eggs are too hard on the young chicks.
We would like to have the opinions
nf some of our readers on this point.
If chopped hard-boiled eggs are bad
for young chicks we should know IL.
as the practice Of feeding such is evil
IDENTIFY very widespread.
One poultryman says that he finds
It advantageous to have two sets OF
drinking vessels using one one day
and the other the next. BY this
means one set is summed and aired In
the of day, He thinks he keeps down
disease germs by this method. With
out doubt drinking vessels so handled
will be tree from slime and other
things that may foster the develop
ment Of aiseaas germa.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11

The Malays are supposed to be of
the parent stock of the Black Javas,
but have never been popular in this
country. They are bred for exhibition
only, not possessing qualities for prac-.
teal purposes. They are OF medium
size and in carriage are particularly
upright and powerful looking, the
back being almost always at an angle
Of forty-five degrees. Their plumage
is very close and red or maroon and
black in color. The body tapers from
the broad shoulders to the tail, which
droops almost in straight line with
the back. The thighs are long and
powerful. A striking feature of the
Malay is the head 1t is long and
snaky, the brows over the eyes heavy
and projecting, giving the bird cruel
and fierce expression; the neck is long
and scanty of hackle,. the skin of the
throat is bright red, and the scanti-
ness of the plumage causes the red to
show distinctly, and this Is charac-