davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10
More than Low.

"Whew, the temperatures pretty low
this morning"
Low, It's positively vulgar.
delphia Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10

Salt as n gargle will cure soreness Of
the throat
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10

Prussia gave 1,22S medals last year to
614 couples who celebrated diamond and
golden wedding anniversaries.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10

At Bannockburn 135,OOO men fought
and $4,000 were killed or wounded.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10

The worth of 4 State. in the long run.
is the worth of the individuals compos-
ing i'll. s. Mill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Cnildrsn
teething: softens the gums reuuces Inflammation.
sllays pain. cures wind collie. cents bottla
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10
Wait for the Animal

Niagara Falls Excursion via the Nickel
Plate Road on Tuesday, August 10. Very
low rates. See nearest agent for particu-
lars No. l30
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10

The Gorgonia, or fan corals, are found
in every sea.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10
Buy and TN a Box TONIGHT.

While you think of it, go buy and
try box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold In
bulk. AL druggists, Ioc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10

Stamp for IS cents7 Address, Lock
Box 2I9, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10

elYc Permanently Cured No fts nervousness aftaR
I'll . first days use OF DR.. Kne's Great Nerve Re-
0sorer Send for FREE 81 GO trial bottle and treatsA
Dr. X H. KLINE Ltd Arch ST.. PhiiA Adelphia, p
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price Is cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10
DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW,

III SO, use Red Cross Ball Blue Ii will ma ke
them white as snow. 2 OF. package, cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10
Mineral, Waters for Senators

United States Senators are supplied
with bottled mineral waters at govern
ment expense. Nearly every commit
tee-room has something like bar at
tachment. 1t is usually in one corner,
behind screen aud next to the wash
supplied by colored messengers, who
bring them in buckets of ice, like cham
pagne. The excuse for the expense is
the poor quality OF the Potomac water.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10

There are times when a man does
well to do nothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
TO STOP INFECTION
The Health Department Provided a
Convenient Detention Room
for Contagious Cases.
Infected Seekers for the Health Of.
flee Have Been Mingling With
Corridor Crowds.

A detention room for contagious dis
eases will be established at the city hall at
Cnce. The room will be specially for
smallpox patients. many of whom have an
uncomfortable habit Of coming to the city
hall and wandering all over the building in
the friendliest sort of way before they
find the right place. Superintendent Of
Police Waite has contributed the room,
which is the last one in his suite on the
ground floor. 1t is next to the passage
way on the Third avenue side. 49,.
DR.. Hall will seal up the doors leading
to the main corridor and into the other
rooms of the police department and will
through a window from the outside, the
window being hung as a door and ap-
preached by steps.
This action on the part Of the health
department and police was .precipitated
by smallpox scare at the city hall a few
evenings ago. Stiles P. Jones, mayors
private sec1 etary, was on his way home
when he was accosted by a stranger who
wanted to find the health department
The office was closed, but Mr. Jones
made suspicious by the eruption on the
strangers face, satisfied himself that the
man had smallpox. He notified severa
members, Of the health department by tele
phone and also ordered the : ambulance
from the quarantine station, telling the
patient to remain outside. It was chilly
however, and the patient, not being warm
ly clad, came inside to get warm. H
was found strolling up and down the cor
ridor exposing all who came near him tt
the cOntagiOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
HE HAD A TITLE, But
Mrs. Guido Won Steinwehr Secures
Divorce From Her Husband,
German Baron. -
- ..se ~ - sis- '..s s.,,-yy :. 81
Relief Granted Upon Her Showing
of Cruel Treatment Prompted -
..-..i~ by Drink. @' 49,. !:

Judge Cray granted a deere of divorce
to Nina Won SteinWehr, nee Clarke, this
morning, the courts order bringing to a
close romance which began in Mime
apolis about nine years ago, and which
was eagerly watched by society during it's
progress. The defendant was Baron Guido
Won SteinWehr, formerly a German sub
ject. At least, he was so known when
he first came here and, although he
promptly dropped the title, his right to it's
use was never Questioned .: 80 ~
Mrs. van Steinwehr graduated from
st. Mary's Hall, Fariba ult in June of 1893.
She then came to Minneapolis with her
mother; and shortly afterwards Won
Steinwehr appeared upon the scene. He
at once fell a victim to his future wifes
charms; ard she, In her turn, did not
prove unresponsiye, :. The baron's court
ship was brief and effective; and a short
time afterwards the society columns an
nounced that Mr.. and Mrs. Won Steinwehr
had left for their home III one of the Da-
kotas, where the baron had an extensive
ranch and where he intended to take up
the bushes Of gent eman farmer. "a q"
Then they. came back to Minneapolis
and secured a par TIN at the West hotel
But Mrs. Won SteinWehr was not happy
To the court, this morning she! complained
that her husband had fallen a victim tc
| the drink habit and that, when drunk, he
abused her shamefully.z She bore his
treatment as long as she could, but finally
was compelled to seek legal redress.
Won Steinwehr was represented at the
| hearing this morning, but the decree was
granted notwithstanding: Mrs Won Stein
wehr gets the custody of their little
daughter and her former husband ha:
| been ordered to pay her alimony. - 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
- = - 49, T ?. E.-'--
FROM DEFUNCT BANKS
City Controller Joshua Rogers Dis
tributes $4,000 to the Various
City Funds. .-=.~.'

! City Controller Joshua Rogers complet-
ed this morning the rather dainty work of
distributing dividend Of three fourths Of
one per cent among the various. city
funds on account of the losses sustained
by the bank failures of 1897. Within. the
past two years there has come in from
dividends from various receivers about
$4,000. This is the sum just apportioned
among the various funds. -.. - - 80!
The original shortage was 1852, 1851. 10
and there has since come into the treasury
from dividends and from the bondsmen
So is per cent. leaving still due $685.
913.14 Controller Rogers thinks the re-
turns have been highly satisfactory. even
if there should be no more, as the city
officials estimated that if 40 per cent of
the loss was recovered, the city would be
fortunate. --s5ss > - II !
y The dividends do not include the thirty
odd: acres Of land turned over to the city
by H. F. Brown nor the city's interest in
the railway in northern = New York as
neither the land nor the shares have been
CORY erted into cash. The land was worth
about 10000; once and will probably be
worth that much again, but that will not
help the funds unless the land is sold
1t adjoins the worllhouse property and is
one of the best parts of the worl1house
farm. Some Of the bondsmen who were
for time unable to redeem their bonds
may be willing to pay something for re
leases now that fortune has smiled upo1
them again. - S. ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
OAK GROVE PROPERTY MOVES
E. P. Wells Buys ]. w. Kendrick
Home for About $25 ,OOC.

E. P. Wells, now living at the West
Hotel, has purchased ]. w. Kendrick $
house, $50 Oak Grove street. Since Mr..
Hendricks departure to take a position
with the Santa Fe road his family has re-
NAMED in the city. The house will now
be occupied by the Wells family.
8 The consideration was about $685. 900
The property measures ia feet by 200
The dwelling is two story and Of brick
Z. Mr.. Wells is a recent accession to the
ranks Of Minneapolis business men. Fol
twenty years he was In business In James
town. n. D. For the last four or five
years he has Travelled in the east with
his family. During the summers they
lived at Minnetonka Beach. Mr.. Wells Is
president of the Russell-Baker Millins
COMPANY with Headquarters In the Guar
anty building. He is also Connected with
the James River National bank, and the
Wells q hickey company bankers ano
dealers In commercial paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
COURT GRIND STOPS
Hennepin County's District Court
Obliged to Close From Lack
of Funds. +
Twas Hoped to Prolong Work, but
All Plans Have Proved
Futile.

The mills of the district court stopped
their grind for the year at o'clock this
afternoon, for lack of funds to pay run
ming expenses. It had been thought that
the present jury panel could be retained
until the close of the week and that a
number Of pressing criminal cases could be
disposed of before that time, but this
noon the plan was held to be Impractical
BILE and the panel was discharged and paid
off. -, -: '.}.:- -tsr
Clerk of Courts Dickey was closeted
with Judge, Elliott for. some tiuae. this
afternoon, discussing the matter Then
he interviewed Judges Cray, Brooks and
Pond and finally the announcement was
made that no more jury. cases would be
called for, trial term, although, the Judges
will continue to hear such court cases as
may come before them. i, " ~ j. ~ . ~:
The county auditors books show 1858
to the credit of the court fund. There Is
due to jurors $1,044. Those jurors not
now engaged on cases are being paid off.
Other jurors will be allowed to 60 as
| rapidly as they finish with the cases they
are. now engaged on. The fees to some
Of the jurors cannot be paid, the margin
being nearly 5000, and those who come
last will have to make out bills against
the county for payment by the county
board. BY the time these bills are filed
and approved by the auditing committee
| of the board, the new court fund of 1903
| will be available and the emergency fund
| Will not have to be drawn upon. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
AN EASTERN TRIP =.
University Basket Ball Team May
-.-.s Go After Eastern Honors. $50.

The University basketball team will
have number of hard games in this list
this year if the plans of the management
materialize - H.
Arrangements have been made for an
eastern trip. providing the board of con-
troll will assume the financial responsible
ity. If this trip is taken the team will
meet many of the. strongest aggregations
Of the eastern colleges. The Yale game
which will be the most important of the
series will be played in either Detroit or
Lansing, Mich. -; =. : l.. =
Basketball heretofore has not proved
self-supporting and money has been sup
piled from the football funds for it's ma in
flamenco. Neither is basketball as popu
lar in the east as it was at first supposed
it would be. In view of these hindrarices
the trip may have to be abandoned. Ii
that case the team will arrange for tout
through Iowa and Illinois. f5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day IS
Degrees; a Year Ago 81 Degrees.

Her Injuries FataI-Mrs. Bridget j.
King, 1T Eighth street N, who was seri-
ously burned in a gasolene explosion Nov.
a5 died at the city hospital to-day after
head, arms and chest were horribly
burned.
a New Hotel Company-Articles of in
corporation were filed to-day by the Hotel
Allen company, with capital stock OF
$1,000. The incorporators are John G.,
Emma c., Johan E. and Gustavus w. Al
len. They are the owners of the Hotel
Allen propertyTon Third street and Second
avenue. S.. ~
The .and c.. Camera Ciuh-The regu-
lar weekly meeting of the Town and
Country Camera club will be held to-mor-
Tenth street and Mary place. The sub
ject Of the lecture will be Printing and
Mounting with criticisms of work sub
mitted by members Of the club. -.
Beat the BowIer-Clarence Lovely, q
young man who lives in the vicinity OF
Seven Corners. was in police court this
morning charged with disorderly conduct
He was found guilty and was sentenced
to the workhouse for five days without
the option of paying his fine. Young
Lovely had trouble with the keeper of q
bowling alley on Washington avenue s.
last night and wound up by beating him.
Loyal Legion Meeting-A stated meet
ing OF the Minnesota commandery Of the
Loyal Legion will be held at the West
hotel. Minneapolis, Tuesday evening, Dec
9. at $50 o'clock. The board Of officers
Will meet at O'Clock. Supper will be
served at 1880. After supper a paper pre-
pared by Companion Captain John Shell
lenberger, entitled The Battle Of Frank.
lin will be read by Companion George
H. Shellenberger.
Heads Grocers' Assoclatlon-John Pow
ell was elected president of the Mime
apolis Grocers association at the annua
meeting held last night at Columbus hall
222 Nicollet avenue. John c.. Sheehan wa!
chosen vice president. J. l.. Taylor secre
tary and L. j. Peterson treasurer. TIL,
board Of mana gers selected was: A. Wood
South Side; G. A. Thornton central dis
trict; J. B. Williams, North Side; Pau
Weber, Northeast; c. w. Meneilley
Southeast. d.
Cripple In Court-Isaac Anderson,
cripple. Was arraigned in municipal cour
this morning charged with assault in tn
second degree. 1t is alleged that he as
saulted Hans Olson at Camden Place las
October and cut him with a knife. Shortl
afterwards he left the city and did nc
return until last night when he was ar
rested by Officer J. c.. Williams Of til
North Side police station. He pleade
not guilty and the hearing was set for to
morrow.
Reciprocity DeIegates-At the meetin
OF tho Commercial Club board Of direc
tors tomorrow representatives will
chosen to attend the convention of tn
National Reciprocity League at Detroit
Mich, Dec. 10-11. The promotion c
closer reciprocal relations with tn
United States and other countries, par
ticularly Canada and Cuba, is the chic
object Of the conference. Addresses wi
be delivered by Governor A.: R. Cummin
of Iowa and John Charlton, member
the Canadian parliamen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

gate the purchases and define the bounda-
ries Of the new properties. The accom-
panying map shows that the former yard
room north Of Second avenue N and on the
East Side are only dots in comparison with
the enormous purchases which have been
made from various individuals in North
Minneapolis and in Southeast Minneapolis
from Albert Dickinson of Chicago.
Natural increase in freight and passen-
ger business has always been given by Of
flcials of the road as the reason for en-
larging the terminal facilities here but it
is not believed that the freight depart
nent would concede that business In Min
neapolis had quadrupled suddenly in a
natural growth. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
To Don Caps and Gown.

The seniors at the university. will be-
gin wearing their caps and gowns to-
morrow morning. Some. time ago the
class met to discuss the subject and the
majority of the young men voted not to
wear them but to leave them to the
ladies. However, several of the young
men decided to follow the usual custom
and to force the "antis''z TO do likewise.
They sent in their own orders and then
proceeded to capture the remaining male
element of the class one at time and
compel them to sign their names for caps
and gowns. The result is that all Of the
academic seniors will wear caps and gowns
for the remainder Of the school year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
WHAT KILLED FOURNIER?
The Coroner viii Hold an Autopsy on q
-. s..: 49, County Jail Prisoners

The Coroner Will Hold an Autopsy on
-. s.: County Jail Prisoners -.
Body. ~
Ubert Fourier, a prisoner at the county
Jail who was removed to the city hospi-
tai yesterday. supposed to be suffering
from the murnps, died at the hospital
shortly before noon to-day
Fournfer was sentenced to thirty days
in the Hennepin county, jail by a justice
of the peace at. Buffalo. Wright county.
He had threatened to Kill his wife and
children and the family had to take this
step to protect their lives. H., 60,
When Fourier arrived, about two weeks
ago. he was found to be i'll. The county
physician diagnosed his malady as tuber-
culoss and ordered him confined in the
Jail hospital. He grew rapidly worse and
as his throat began to swell yesterday, it
was believed he had contracted the mumps
and he was ordered to the city hospital,
where he died to-day.
: Fourier was As and had been a farmer
for several years. He.formerly worked as
aslunlberman.
You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
/ cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 90 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

avenues N. The Omaha has made ar
rangements with the Great Northern by
which these two yards with the present
East Side yards of the company will be
connected over Great Northern tracks and
also at the Ramsey county line, the east
ern boundary of the new yards, for entry
to st. Paul. -. ...s,s>. > -
Few persons realize that working quiet
ly under the surface the Omaha road has
nearly quadrupled its car storage and yard
capacity In a few months. Publicity has
been given from time to time as deeds
were filed transferring to the company
different tracts of land in the city, but
not many have taken the trouble to aggre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
TO MOVE ON5LEGIsLATUREs
Good Roads Advocates Will Hold Meet
Ing Dec: IS "a Make IN

A meeting Of representatives from the
various local. good roads associations of
the state will be held at the office Of
County Surveyor George w. Cooley Dec.
Is Ito discuss legislative matters A com
rnittee will probably be appointed to
draft bill for a state highway commits
sion and state aid in local road building.
Mr.. Cooley has sent invitations to the
good roads association of Olnsted county
and to the tri-county association Of Ben
ton, Stearns and Sherburne,5 to be- rep
resented at the meeting. In addition a
general invitation is extended to other
associations throughout the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
MRS. MARY B. BROWN DIES
She Came to Minneapolis in 1a5o-Funer
al Will Be Held TO- a., ill., !
flaancrnAA -----.. |

al VIII Be Held o. ..+---.sc' .
= ~.@~ morrow. 49,. JH,-
Mary B. Brown, widow of J. w. Brown,
died at her home, Park avenue and Min
neha Boulevard, yesterday. She was
born in Crawford, Maine, in 1924, and
moved to Minneapolis in 1850, where she
has ever since resided She leaves
family of four sons and one daughter, V.
A. Brown. r. E. Brown, II. NJ. Brown, H.
w. Brown and Mrs. F. o. Getchell.
Funeral from the residence tomorrow at
D. M Relatives and friends invited.
Interment at lakewood cemetery, Rich
field. All. ,<.E ..
MRS. CHLOE CHARTER died. at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ella S.
Clark at o'clock last evening. She had
been in failing health for some time,
but the end came suddenly. fatty de-
generation of the heart being the
immediate cause of death, Her
husband died nine years since and
only two daughters are left, Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. e. P. Mather, both residents OF
Minneapolis. Mrs. Charter was born
in Scotland, Connecticut. in 1885 but
spent most of her life in Hartford, COM
ing to, Minneapolis five years ago. A
pleasing personality and warm sympathy
attracted to her many friends. DR.. j. E
Bushnell will conduct the funeral serv-
lCSS d. Xll LID 4Nlllll ave
nue. S. Wednesday at 2:3O pm. Interment
will be at Hartford, Conn. ls
EDWARD DOYLE-Funeral Of Edward
Doyle will take place from the family
residence, 1925 Twenty two-and- one
half avenue S, Thursday, at $3.50 a. M
Mr.. Doyle was a member of the A. O.
U. w.
MRS. MARY FRANTER-Funera o
Mrs. Mary Franter; who died at her resi-
dence, 3244 Eighteenth avenue, Sunday
| was held from the residence day at
p. m. Interment at Laymans GENE
Itery.
I MRS. SARAH HICKS died at the Rus
| sell sanatorium Sunday, Nov 80. Sh
. was a sister. Of Mrs. B. 7. Coffin Mrs
Holman Drew. and Mrs. H. Simons Of ST
! Paul. Funeral to-day at > p. m.
M. RENNEN-Funeral at 8 a. M to
morrow from the Church Of the Imniacu
4 late Conception. Interment at st. Mary
cemetery.
| CARRIE A. FRANCE died Nov. 2;
1902, at the age of As years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
ao1x ! NR

Concessions recently granted to the
to result in much greater returns Of bene-
fit to Minneapolis than have as yet been
appreciated. 1t is not beyond the posi-
bilities that Minneap polls is to be the gen
quarters Of the Chicago st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha road for the northwest.
The freight terminal headquarters are
now at East st. Paul. AS soon as present
plans are worked out, however, the Min
neapolis ter minals will be equal in impor-
lance to those at st. Paul. Purchases by
the Omaha system insure spacious yards
in Southeast Minneapolis and in North
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
SLASH C0LONIST RATES
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Roads Tire Of Waiting on Trans.
: F-r- conftnApfa1 AeenoI.<i.n :


The Northern Pacific and Great, North
ern to-day decided to wait. no longer for
favorable action on colonists' rates by all
the lines OF the Trans continental Passen-
ger association. There appeared to be no
hope of unanimous action, and the two
lines wired to the secretary of the asso-
citation that they would take independents
action putting: in a one-way rate of S25
for settlers from Minneapolis and ST. Paul
to Pacific coast points from Feb. rs to
April 30. The same companies will make
a proportionately low rate from the twin
cities to intermediates points.
traffic official expressed the opinion
that the movement Of settlers would be
much larger this winter and spring than
ever before. He stated also, that, while
the great volume Of the business would
move toward Washington, Minnesota and
North Dakota would receive more
settlers than they had for several years.
|. The colonists will come mostly from Iowa,
|. Wisconsin,, Illinois and adjoining states. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
HARDWOOD LUMBERMEN MEET
They Discuss Matters Of Importance to
the Trade BehInd Closed

The Hardwood Lurnbennen's association
is holding its annual meeting at the Com
lnercial club this afternoon. The meet,
ing is executive. The annual reports will
perceived and the election of officers will
take place. Besides the minneapolis
through Minnesota and wisconsin and
representatives from the Illinois and
Michigan associations were in attend
ance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

100000 Trust Deed--The Concrete Ele-
vator company Of this city has filed a
$1,000 trust deed to the Minneapolis
Trust company as security for an issue Of
100000 in bonds which the company will
obtain to enlarge its plant The docu-
ment is signed by E. S. Woodworth, presi-
dent Of the elevator company. and w.
Scott Woodworth, It's secretary, and by
Elbridge c. Cooke. vice president. and
Robert w. Webb. assistant secretary Of
the trust company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
Strand pleads Guilty.

Charles Strand appeared before. Judge
Pond this morning and entered a plea OF
guilty to an Indictment accusing him OF
having stolen a watch from Gunder Erck-
SON. He will be sentenced later.