davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
REEDON CANNOT. BE FOUND
Fargo Agent Said to Be Short in Hi,
-tsrs Accounts ~. 'r

Accounts.
Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., April 15.-Fred Reedon
is missing. He was agent for Mime
apolis paper and had charge of the circu-
lation. It has developed on investiga-
ton he was short in his accounts and it is
supposed that Is the reason for his dis
appearance. Reedon4 came here about
two years ago from Long Island and for
awhile attended Fargo College, abandon
ing his studies to take charge Of the pa
per here. There is no clue to his loca-
ton. gg a{s al =:
1t is announced that P. G. Crenshaw has
again been promoted by the Standard Oil
company. He was the manager here for
several years. Last. spring he was pro-
n oted to the Kansas City office and has
now been transferred to the Chicago Of
fees, where he will be assistant general
manager. 1c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
WARM WEATHER NEEDED

No Material Change in Crop Condi-
tions About Yankton.
Special to The Journal.
Yankton, S. D., April 15.-Crop conditions
continue about the same in this section OF tho
state. The weather is cold with frequent and
heavy frosts. There Is plenty Of. moisture
and prospects are extremely good for ex-
cellent crops as soon as it becomes warm
enough for grain to begin to sprout Flowing
for corn is we'll along
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
WILHELMINA AILING
Case of the Young Queen Develops
COmpIica tons.

The Hague, April 15.-The indisposi-
ton of Queen Wilhelmina, which it was
said yesterday was due to a simple cold
is developing complications which caused
the queens mother to start to-day to
visit her daughter at Castle Loo Two
physicians are in attendance and a noted
gynecologist, Professor Halbertstberg,
has been called in for consultation. The
festivities arranged for the birthday,
April IS, Of the prince consort, have been
countermanded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
CAMP FOR RIFLE PRACTICE

IOWA Gunrds1ilen Will Shoot Four
Days During May.
Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 15.--Adjutant
General Byers in few days will issue an
order for the annual camp Of instruction
in rife practice. It will be held at Cedar
Rapids, May 26 to 20, inclusive. Colonel
w. E. H Morse Of Algona, state inspector
Of small arms practice, will be in charge.
Four members of each guard company in
the state will be detailed to receive in
struction. Adjutant General Byers will
take immediate steps to have the rifle
range of the state at Cedar Rapids put in
order Instruction in both the Springfield
and the Krag-Jorgenson rifles will be
given
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
LUCKY MAN.

Catholic Standard.
Talking about music" said Cadleigh
there goes man with a splendid ear
for it,
Nonsense" replied his long, haired
friend; "he's stonedeaf."
Exactly"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
STAGE AND STATUE
French Actors Perform for McKin-
ley Memorial Fund.

.I-Igle9- ISy -1HSIaUE TIT II UiU' y. --'.----.
Paris, April 15.-The gala matinee per-
Torrance at the Opera Conique today in
aid Of the fund for memorable the late
President Mckinley at Canton, Ohio, was
a great artistic and financial success.
The house was crowded with resident
Americans and many Parisians Of, social
prominence. The program consisted Hof
selections and scenes from operas and
plays, recitations and a ballet, and closed
with the singing of 'tThe Star Spangled
Banner" and 1.-The Marseillaise. All
the artists were warmly aiDlaudedA and
there were many recalls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
HER TIME.

YOnkers Statesman.
IF time is money" remarked the Obs
server Of Events and Things, ssthe COM
mon belief that a woman doesn't spend
anything when she goes shopping is fall
laeious"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
P1CToRIALLY MALIGNED.

-. - ---g-..@ I5TUUkIyII Ed}5i -.
Now, II the Goddess Of Liberty were
only real person. commented the brief
less barrister thoughtfully, 81 might
stir up some business.
How? p, asked. the curious caller.
why, she would certainly have good
claim for damages for some of the alleged
pictures Of her that appear in the car
toons, wouldn't she?'' demanded the
briefless barristef.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
PRISONER IS HEIR No $4,000
In Consequence, He Will Care fol
His Family and BE Good.

Special to The Journal.
Hancock, Mich, April 15.--Otto Wolf,
who has Just been brought back from Ash
land, where he was arrested by the sher-
if for deserving his wife and family, will
not have to stand trial, the charge against
him having been dropped. Wolff recent
sly fell heir to $4,000 left him by a rela-
tive in Germany, but did not Learn Of It
until lie arrived here in custody Of the
officer In consequence of his good for
tune, he has agreed to take care Of his
family, and the case against bin will be
dropped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
" HEA
Government Summary Of
!. Both Winter and Spring
Conditions.

Washington, April 1.-THE weather
bureaus weekly summary Of crop condi-~
tions is. as follows:
Although the temperature since March has
averaged above the normal over the northern
portion :of the country east of the Rocky
mountains, the season is reported as back
ward in these districts. except in New Eng
land and New York, where it is from one to
two weeks earlier than the average . The
season is also backward in the southern
states.
The week ending April IA was cold in the
central valleys and over the interior portions
OF the Atlantic coast and east gulf districts
although milder temperatures prevailed dur
ing the latter part Of the week in the last
named districts. Rain is much needed in the
Ohio, central Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, over the western portion of the lake
region, in southern Florida and the Rio
Grande valley, including New Mexico and
Arizona. Warmer and dry weather is badly
needed on the north Pacific coast
Corn planting is nearing completion in the
west gulf states and has made favorable prog
ress in the south Atlantic and east gulf dis
tricts and Tennessee. This work is general in
Kansas and Missouri, and preparations in
Iowa are unusually we'll advanced. Eastward
OF the Mississippi no corn has been planted
northwards of Tennessee, excepting a little in
southern Virginia. 7aass7sz Z SET @%+a
While the growth of winter wheat has been
slow, very general improvement is reported
from the principal winter wheat states. al
though the crop has deteriorated slightly in
central and northern Illinois and is suffering
for rain in northern Missouri. Though some
what improved in Kentucky, Virginia. the
tendency continues much below the average
On4the Pacific coast winter wheat has made
rapid growth in California and heavy croE
is promised north OF Tehachapi, but in Oregon
and Washington the condition of the crop i.
| much less promising, especially in the last
named state where a large area had to be re.
| SnWn 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
.FEMININE POINT OF yIEW,

.9I. -1-7'@ CnlCagOE INTWS -
Husband see that a German scien-
list says idiots invariably c.oss the left
leg over the right
Wife-Nonsense Any man who crosses
his legs at all Is an idiot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
INSTALLATION OF JASPER PASTOR

INSTALLATIONS OF Jasper PASTOR
Special to The Journal.
Jasper, Mimi, April 15.--Rev. ]. s. sunbeck
has accepted a call to become pastor of the
Presbyterian church Of this place. The in
stsllaton services will be held April o. Rev
N. H. Bell Of Minneapolis will preside at the
meeting. Rev. Mr.. Connell Of Pipestone and
Rev J. b. Glib of Anboy are expected to be
present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

To Cure 4 Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qufnine Tablets. All
druggists refund money it 1t fails to cure.
E.W. Groves signature Is on each box. Zoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

The Golf Girl-Dear me! How annoy
ingl
to saw when she breaks stick, it's hard
II worth while talkin' about it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
NORTH DAKOTA, ARBoR DAY
Governor white Designatcs Friday,
May ..
Special to The Journal.

May ..
Special to The Journal.
Bismark, N D., April 15.-Governor
White has issued his arbor day procla-
nation designating Friday, May 9, as ar
Dor day in the state. The governor
recommends that IAN elm tree be planted
and tenderly cared for on the grounds of
every school and public institution of the
state in honor Of our martyred president,
William Mckinley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
LITTLE CHILD KILLED

Runaway Accident.
Special to The Journal.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, April 15.-The 2
year-old child of Frank Gordeaux OF
Flambeau was killed in runaway this
morning. Mrs. Gordeaux, the child's
ously.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

A large region is sown in the spring
wheat region and little has to be sow1l
80: in North Dakota. A severe dust storm
in southern Minnesota On the 10th
and nth uncovered much of the sown
grain. Warmth and moisture are much
needed for termination.
Dat seeding is we'll advanced in the states
OF the Missouri valley. but has made less
favorable progress in the Ohio valley. The
early sown is looking well in Oklahoma, Kan
sas and the southern portions of Nebraska
and Missouri, but termination has been slow
in the Ohio valley and the crop has sustained
some injury by frosts in Indiana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

SATCHEL WAS HIS BANK
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks office since our last issue:
Mary Marteny to William Crea-
ger, 500.
William Creager to Samuel
West, SO.
Howard Gilbert to Winnie c.
Gilbert, So.
William Ii. Knott to Daniel II.
Zentz. $40.
Catherine II. Cutler to Philip
Cutler, $500.
Isaac S. Amman to Frank S.
Stoner, 500.
Frederick Kopp and wife, and
Charles f. Kopp, to William ii.
Shipley, 5000.
Hezekiah Suman and wife to
John Scattam. $50.
Charlotte L. Coblentz to Emory
l.. COblentz, S94j.
John w. +. Brown and wife to
Clara +. Willard, sl20.
William r.. Diggs and wife to
Charles II. Parker, $50.
Eugene l.. Rowe, assignee, to
Margaret +. Black, $500.
William Costley and wife to
Emory +. Costley, $500.
J. Lee Simmons and wife to
William G.. Baker, $50 600.
Marshall l. Virts and wife to
Mary Z. Hickman, 81. sc.
Elizabeth VI. White and hus-
band to Sarah 4. L. Toms, $3.50.
William H Ways, ct. al, to
Annie Mary Wertheimer, $1,000.
Annie V. II. Getzendanner to
Nellie Fleming Getzendanner, 50,
&c.
Annie F. Weast and John c.
WeaSt to William II. Shipley,
$50.
Mary A. Chilean and Eugene
l.. Rowe. to Charles f. Wantz,
Sl27.
Henrietta Ofutt to the Saint
Agnes Hospital of Baltimore
500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
A BOYS LOCKER.
II Is Quite Easy to Make and H.n,
For Storing Things.

A place to put everything must :.
cede the putting of everythinr in re
place. How can boy be expected !.
be orderly unless he has some nI..
where his ball and bats, his rocr..
and his fishing lines, to say notbin,
half hundred other things dear 10 ~
heart, can be safely stored?
One of the good things about q loo,..-
is the fact that the boy himself ~
make it. Some plain boards are pailaa
together to receive the drawers tb..
are simply a nice quality Of emn.'
grocery boxes. The dimensions CAM.
be given here, because the dimansio,'
will depend upon the size of the hov.s
that can be had. To secure drawoss
that are broader than their heigbt :.
may be necessary to secure boxes -.
the right size in length and broadt5
then to cut off piece of the ton. maj
ing the height of the bottom nart tbo.
is left just right to go into its COMMAS,
ment.
The locker we have in mind calls e..
several sizes of boxes. 1t will he wal
to get the boxes together before mai
ing the framework of boards that IL ;,
hold them, then plans can be made a.
cording to the sizes that are at hand
1t must be noted that all the bovs,
must be of the same size from fron.
to rear, while four may be of the sams
width; one opening may be left for
closet, a door simply being hinged in,o
the opening. The door is made Of strir,
of board, with two cleats across In.
back, to which the strips are nailed
The locker when completed is SIM
ported against the wall by pair d,
stout brackets, to be had at the hard.
ware store, where knobs for the draw.
ers and catch for the closet door can
also be obtained for few cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of the
advertised letters remaining in
the Frederick City post office.
To obtain any of these letters, the
applicants must call for advertised
letters. If not called tor within
two weeks they will be sent to the
dead-letter office:
Gentlemen'S LiSt.-Ottis John.
son, keystone Power Fence Ma
chine Company, DR.. 7. c. Rout-
zahn, Philip Summers, Van G..
Smith, George f. Waters, .;
Walter S. Young, ..
Ladies List. Miss Sadie Corle,
Mrs. Eliza Coal, Miss Carmen
DevilbiSs. Miss Fannie Linn,
Miss Easter L. Lease, Mrs. NJ.
b. Littlemyer, Miss Sue William,
son.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
The Lost Smile.

Lost-a merry good morning smile, |
With a cunning dimple on either side
OF coaXing lips that are parted wide,
Showing small rows of teeth, like pearls.
1t hasn't been missed but little while
And matches pair of hazel eyes,
Clouded now like the summer skies
And mop of langley, flaxen curls.
1t was lost in the nursery this morning.
when
Dorothy. fresh and rosy from sleep,
Looked out and saw the troublesome rain
Beating its greeting against the pane,
Bathing the blossoms and bending the
grain,
And-would you believe it-there and then,
She, like the skies began to weep!
II you find it, don't put it on a shelf,
Where Sunday bonnets and manners are
stored.
But bring L at once to Nursery row,
For mother and brother both miss 1t so,
And you shall receive a rich reward,
For it will repay you its own sweet self!
Mary L. C. Robinson in Youths Com
panion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
Practically Starving.

CATER using a few bottles of
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure my
wife received perfect and perma
nent relief from "A severe and
chronic case of stomach trouble"
says j. r. Holly, real estate, in
surance and loan agent, of Ma
comb, Ill. "'Before using Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure she could not eat
an ordinary meal without intense
suffering. She is now entirely
cured. Several physicians and
many remedies had failed to give
relief" You don't have to diet.
Eat any good food you want, but
do not overload the stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always
digest it for you.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
Could Not Breathe.

Coughs, colds, Group, grip,
bronchitis, other throat and lung
troubles are quickly cured by One
Minute Cough Cure. One Minute
Cough Cure is not mere expec-
torant, which gives only tempo.
rary relief 1t softens and IL
quities the mucous, draws out the
Inflammation and removes the
cause of the disease. Absolutely
safe. Acts at once. "One Min.
ute Cough Cure will do all that
is claimed for it." says Justice of
the Peace, J. Q Hood, Crosby,
Miss MY wife could not get
her breath and was relieved by
the first dose. 1t has been a ben
eft to all my family
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21

and Means Committee will be
prepared at noon today to report
the Cuban reciprocity measure.
Colonel Bryan received quite
an ovation when he appeared in
the Speakers lobby on Thursday.
1t was amusing to note the efforts
of the newspaper men to secure
an interview but the Colonel re-
piled to us all with the same
words: IL am a member of the
craft myself now, you know. and
| cannot permit you to steal the
thunder of the COmmoner. Read
the Commoner if you want Demo
cratic newS.o
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
Prince Henry Arrives Home.

CUXHAyEN, Germany, March
Is. = The return of Admiral
Prince Henry of Prussia to Ger
man soil was safely accomplished
this afternoon. and all the pOmp
with which the Princes imperial
brother has seen fit to mark the
successful ending of his AmeIi,
can mission.
The Hamburg American Line
steamer Deutschland, having on
board the Prince and his suite,
was first sighted at 80 o'clock.
The German battleShip Kaiser
Wilhelm ii steamed down the
roadStead to meet the Deutsch,
land and returned escorting the
big liner. The Deutschland tied
up to the new stone quay and was
the first ship to dock there.
Emperor William stood upon the
quay, surrounded by high naval
and municipal officers. As rep
reSentative of the American En-
bassy at Berlin Commander viii,
liam Ii Beecher, of Baltimore,
naval attache to the Embassy,
stood at the Emperor's side.
Prince Henry sent hearty well
wishes to the Americans and his
grateful thanks for kindnesseS
received during his recent visit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
A Farmer w no EARNED.

In telling of the experience of a
huStling Southern farmer who
started modestly and by degrees
worked his way up to a condition
of at1luence aud success, the Bal
timore Sun draws deep moral in
the following manner:
/ Everyone who has observed the
mutations of wealth and poverty
in any farming community for a
period of twenty years can prob
ably parallel the story told by the
Atlanta Constitution of the sue
cess that attends untiring energy
coupled with thrift and "horSe
sense" Our contemporary tells of
a Georgia farmer who started life
two decades ago with "thirty
acres of wire grass land, a steer
and a Texas pony" and now owns
''l2,00 acres of land, nearly a
thousand head of cattle, 80 mules
and 5000 sheep" For weary
/ length of time Mr. Tanner, the
hero Of this idyl, lived laborious
days and saved his profits instead
of "blowing them in" at the bar
room or in a general splurge, but
/ the latter part of his life is to be
spent in atfluence. Mr.. Tanner
"raised his own supplies" of
course, which means that he did
not sell his crops cheap and buy
neceSSarieS on credit at a high
price and high rate of interest.
He believed also in raising big
crops on a little land by intensive
farming rather than Scraping the
untertiliZed surface of a large
area. Last year, for example, he
put $500 worth of guano on 40
acres and got nearly 81, 900 gross
for the crop and some 81, 0S0 net.
The profit on each acre was three
times what the land would have
sold for. Strange to say. Mr..
Tanners chief money crop is sea
island cotton. though his farm is
20 miles from the coast. The
moral seems to be that the profit
of farming depends a good deal
on the farmer. Land is a poor
investment for a man who expects
land to farm itself, producing
crops as a railroad bond produces
coupons, without knowledge or
toll, but it may he gold mine
for man who handles his land
and his earnings in businesslike
way. Hard work is not enough
by itself. 1t must be supple
mented by good bookkeeping and
mental activity generally. Even
without these a rustic home will
a little pasture, bit of woods
and a garden produces a larger
result for the investment than i.
to be had any other way for the
same amount of money.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
Author of "Ben Bolt" Ser
iously Ill.

DR.. Thomas Dunn English,
poet, novelist, dramatist and pol
itician, is ill at his home, 81
State street, Newark. New Jer.
sey, and is not expected to re
cover. Although he never cared
for fame from that source, he will
be best known as the author of
"Ben Bolt" which, as poem and
song has been read aud sung the
world over.
DR.. English was born June
2Sth, 1919, and remembers being
led out to meet General La Fay.
cite when the Marquis was on his
last visit to this country in 1924.
He received the degree of Doctor
of Medicine from the University
of Pennsylvania in 1889, and in
1912 was admitted to the bar.
He served in the New Jersey
Legislature during the Civil
War and twice was in Congress
as the Representative from a
New Jersey District. He was an
ardent Democrat. DR.. English
came of Irish stock, his Irish
blood showing in his poems.
''Ben Bolt" was written in
1913 at the request of Nathaniel
p. Willis, editor of the New
York Mirror. Nelson Kneass
adopted German melody with
slight changes, which proved
very popular The song was
sung the world over and on
Kneass' tombstone in the grave
yard at Chillicothe is an inscrip-
ton which states that he was the
author of ben Bolt
/ Later Du Maurirr revived it in
his novel "Trilby.'
Dr. English is the father of
Mr.. Arthur English, who mar
ried Miss Eloise Young, daughter
of Mr.. McClintock Young, of
this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
Ten Toilet Helps.
Written for the Citizen. I

The most perfect features will
not make a woman beautiful if
the complexion is not good
while many with a clear, good
skin passes for beautiful ii the
expression and eyes are fl ne also.
Since frequent bathing is neceS,
sary to secure perfect health it is
also necessary for good looks.
A woman noted for her eXquis.
lite complexion and who gained
national reputation for beauty,
told me that she owed her beauti,
full. clear skin to her mode of
bathing. She said that she
avoided hard water as a peSti-
lence, as it will soon ruin a good
skin. but for fear of encounter
ing it she always took her box of
powdered boraX with her. She
puts in her full bath pound of
borax in twelve gallons of rain
water if you can get it. Have
the water warm so that it dis
solves quickly and makes the
water soft and it gives the body
a healthy glow, and leaves the
skin soft and velvety smooth.
1t is a good plan upon retiring
from an out door exercise to
battle the face to remove the
CRIME and dust.
An excellent face cream is
made as follows: almond oil
four ounces, rose water two
ounces. spermacei one ounce,
white wax, one half ounce, pow
dered boraX one ounce, Melt
the spormaceti and wax together,
and when thoroughly melted add
the other ingredients. Beat the
mixture until almost cold.
The best powder for the face
can be made at home Mix half
a pound of fine starch with two
and a half ounces of freshly pow
dered orriS root. Put it into a
little flannel bag and shake
lightly in the face. This is de
lightful, healthy and safe to use.
S. H. II.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
Orphans Court.

Will of Levin Hurley, deceased,
admitted to probate.
Report of sales of real estate
of Gideon Hoover, deceased, filed.
Report of sales of personal
property of Gideon }. Remsburg,
deceased, filed.
Letters of guardianship grant.
ed to Fannie L Kolb. guardian
to Walter D. RemSburg.
Letters of administration, c. t.
a. s., on estate of Levin Hurley, de.
ceased, granted to Mary y. +.
Hurley. Administrative c. I. a.
inventories of personal property
and debts due Isabella f. koontz,
deceased. filed and courts order
Ell granted to A. II. HarTing-
ton, executor.
Letters of administration on es-
tate of William II. PheobuS, de
ceased, granted TO Ellen Pheobus.
administrative. DR.. Jesse ".
Downey, agent.
Letters of administration pen
dente lite on the estate of Thomas
y. Harwood, deceased, granted
to George VIM. Smith, administra
tor pendente lite.
Inventories ofperSonal property
Of Joseph A. Cretin, deceased,
filed and courts order to sell
granted to John I. Cretin, admin
iStrator and Edward II. Rowe,
agent.
Inventories of personal prop
erty, stocks and bonds. current
money and debts due Maria
Perry, deceased. filed and courts
order to sell personal property,
stocks and bonds granted to
James p. Perry, executor.