davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
The Forum.

The first number of the Forum in the
quarterly form is an admirable one. The
table of contents includes reviews of the
leading affairs of the day, and special
articles. The reviews are grouped under
the following heads: american Poll
tics, Foreign Affairs" Finance" ZAP
Piled Science The American Drama, !"
Literature" Architectural Art Ed
ucational Events" and Educational Re
search. All the reviews are edited by
well known writers. The special articles
are: Chinese Exclusion" Hon. Charles
DENLY; Germany as a World Power"
Wolf Won Schierbrand. and Sir Waiter
Besant," Prof. w. ?. Trent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
The Cosmopolitan.

An abundance Of pleasant summer read
ing is found between the covers of the
July Cosmopolitan. Stories, poems and
special articles, nearly all profusely illus
trated, make up the contents. Among
the contributions are included the follow
ing: The Eruption of Mont Pelee,"
How Fashions are Set" Nancy NJ w.
Woodrow; The Electrical Fountain" II.
s. Archer; THE Trolley Park" Day
Allen Wiley, IAN Experiment in Domes-
tbs Finance James II. Garfield; 'The
Woman's Side" Rafford Pyke; ''The
Princess of the Colleen Isles,' Edgar Sal
tus; Captains of Industry" "Old Love
Stories Retold,' Richard lie Gallienne;
"A Hazy Night Thomas A. Janvier.
The several departments are filled with
timely ana entertaining matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
The Era.

The July Era has splendid list Of con-
tributors, and with its many fine illustra-
fed features is an exceptionally strong
number. The articles include: Nathan
Hale's Own Country" F'indlay Sackett;
The Growth of Christian Science
Joseph Dana Miller; "Chinas New Re
bellion." Frederic Poole; Social Life ct
the White House." Anne Holiingsworth
wharton: and IAN Installment Of the
life Of Marie Antoinette." Many short
stories and poems add much to the inter
est of this number. The literary depart
ments give a large amount of timely mat
fer relative to the world of books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
Woman's Home Companion.

Among the entertaining and instructive
articles which crowd the pages of the
.Iulv number of the Womans Home Com
panion are included the following: 1.-THE
Battle Of ouahaug Neck" THE First
Declaration of Independence" Rheta
Childe Dorr; 'TEe Independence Hall of
Today" Landon Knight; Little Jour
neys to the Woods and Fields" MAX
ing a Country Home" and THE Death
Throes of the Confederacy." The follow
ing writer's are represented by stories:
CYRUS Townsend Brady, VIII n. Harden,
Onoto Watanna and Joe Lincoln The
household departments are, as usual, a
leading feature and brimful of timely
hints and suggestions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
The National Magazine


sar Julv is as always, bright and readable
from the first to the last line. Many half
tones of well known people and places
make the number most attractive. AZ
rairs at Washington Joe Mitchell Chap
ME: "The First Mckinley Statue
Douglas Malloch; "An Island Republic
for the Filipinos,' Peter MacQueen;
"Silhouettes in Fiction" "a Sparrow
Roost," Dallas Lore Sharp; An Army
woman's Voyage to Manila Harriet Os-
good Clendenin; phases OF American
Affairs "A Sea Disaster and its Les
SON., William S. Greene; Grand RAPIDS.
the Furniture City" A. T. Thoits; and
canton. Ohio, as an Industrial Center,
Iobn L Nonnot: are a few of the titles.
Leslie's Monthly.
One of the survivors of the eruption OIL
,,ort pe,ee.. Chief officer Scott of the
poraima contributes to the July Leslie's
an intensely interesting account OF ms
thrilling experiences. Supplemenung TINS
,rticI, IS a valuable paper by Prof. e T..
p,,rch grevink. giving a careful summing
~, If the conditions of the eruption. A
,.rofuselv Illustrated paper describes the
Leading features of the coming coronation
Of King Edward. The poetry, this month
is exceptionally good, among the poems
;,c,,,ded beinr the last one written by
Bret Harte. A number Of dehghtlui shoil
stories are also noted, and with the sever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
JULY MAGAZINES.
North American Review,

The currant number of this alwavs in
teresting monthly, presents the following
able papers: THE Storage Battery and
the Motor Car Thomas A. Edison: .sEf-
feet of the Steamship Merger on Ameri
can ShipbuildinS," Charles II. Cramp:
The Three Francescas," Edith Wharton:
Personal Influence of the Kaiser on Ger
man Public Life Wolf Won Schierbrand:
The Prorogued Turkish Parliament.
Karl Blind; 'Immigrations Menace TO
the National Health" T. " Powderlv:
Mr.. Carnegie's New Book" NJ. w. Haz-
eltine; The Economic Dependence of
Women" Vernon Lee; Strikes and the
Public Welfare" John Handiboe: Cecil
Rhodes" H. Crst, NJ P; Defects and
Abuses in our Postal system H. A. Cas-
tie; why is an Isthmian Canal not
Built?' Lewis NJ. Haupt; and Public
Debt of Prussia" DR.. Adolph Wagner.
The Atlantic Monthly
spreads before its many readers a de-
lightful feast of good things in the JuIv
number Chief among the contributions
may be noted the first installrnent of
Baroness Won HEtten's brilliant serial
our Lady Of the Beeckes." An idea of
the variety and interest of the table Of
contents may be obtained from the fol-
lowing partial list: ION Keeping the
Fourth of July Certain Aspects Of
America II. D. sedgwiclz, Jr.; Two
Years Legislation in Porto Rico" VIII
liam +. Willoughly; The Negro-Another
View Andrew Sledd; Trace Prejudice in
the Philippines James A. Leroy; "On
Reading Books Through Their Backs"
Gerald Stanley Lee; Fresh Leaves from
Emerson's Diary" THE Plays of Eugene
Brieux,' George p. Eaker; THE Column
bia Studies in Comparative Literature.
and Miss Petrie's Avocation," Kate
Miner Rabb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19

many divorced separated couples and prevent
ing scores Of others from becoming separated
ECOND.Bringns from poverty and dependence to wealth
and influence.
THIRD Changing the condition Of wrecks to manly health
and strength
LOVett,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
Everybody's Magazine.

Illustrated special articles, short stories.
poems, etc, make DIP the readable table
OF contents of the July Everybody
Among the more important contributions
are: THE Worlds Great Disasters" c.
Bryson Taylor; "A Lost Art Revived"
The Strange Story of the Printing Tele-
graph" Donald Murray; THE Delights of
Salmon Fishing" Charles Hollock; "A
Revival of Feminine Handicraft," Minnie
J. Reynolds. Among those who contribute
stories are: William Bulfn, o. Henry,
Caroline Duer, William Henry Drum
mond, and William Stems Davis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
MOONLIGHT MAIDS" AT THE
DEWEY

A clever company, billed under the al
lucrative title of the moonlight Maids. !"
is at the Dewey this week. They present
two burlesques, together with the in
evitable olio. Both. are brilliantly Co.'S
tuned and both have been constructed
by someone whose idea of humor is not
confined exclusively to slap sticks and
seltzer bottles In fact, the burlesques are
the best part of the show.
The comedians do their work we'll and
the feminine contingent IS good to look
at. although not remarkably strong vo-
cally. All have been well drilled and
the ensemble numbers are given with
spirit.
Craig and Ardel, musical comedians.
and the Harpers, an excellent colored
team, man and woman, divide honors as
the star features Of the olio. Frye, Allen
and Evans present sketch entitled "A
Simple Lesson" in which the feminine
member of the firm undertakes to give
singing lessons to two pupils; one of them
deaf and the other handicapped by a
hare lip. Tona Hanlon. whose voice is
the only attenuated thing about her,
sings several songs; Williams and Adams
amuse in a singing and patter act. and
the Sisters Walker conclude the bill, A
feature Of the closing burlesque which Is
worthy Of mention is an acrobatic dance
contributed by Miss Eva Littlefield. The
female minstrel Interpolation is funny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
OF DR.. AMES BIG PINE PURCHASE
Authorities Are Not Likely to Send
for Him Though His Bonds.
men May.
When He Is no Longer Mayor, How
ever, Things May Be s
Different.

There is no likelihood that the Henne-
pin county authorities will send for Dr..
A. A. Ames very soon, even though he
except toward Minneapolis. He is not
nearly so badly wanted as he was
awhile ago. For, one thing, his bonds to
the amount Of $4,000 have been for
feited and his bondsmen are wholly re-
liable. ~' .~=.@a,' - ,-'a..> " -.
: 1t will cost considerable money to bring
DR.. Ames back to Minneapolis, if he
should resist requisition. 1t will cost
much more to convict him. And should
he be returned there is a possibility of
the bonds being reinstated for the bonds
men may get anxious about their $40 OO0
and may conclude to arrest DR.. Ames and
bring him back. - r.
DR.. Ames is still mayor of Minneapolis.
Should he be forced back to Minneapolis.
he could cause an upheaval that would
make his former efforts pigmy antics by
comparison. Z.
Legal authorities agree that it would
not take long to GUST the mayor, but that
could be done only by. declaring the office
vacant. Then the city would have no
mayor and a special election lat an ex-
pense of $4,000 or so would be impera-
tive under the laws. But in about six
weeks, DR.. Ames will be a mere private
citizen rob bed of all power or authority,
Then he can be handled without gloves
and probably will be.
At present Dr. Ames may be likened to
a hornets nest full of hornets in six
weeks he will be the same nest, but with
the hornets all dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
WHERE BUTTER COMES FROM
Minnesota Produced Nearly 55,000,.
900 Pounds Last Year,

Minnesota creameries in 1901 made 54,-
s67.145 pounds Of butter Complete
statistics have been compiled by B. D.
White OF the state dairy and food de-
partment for Commissioner McConnelrs
annual report. They show the amount of
butter produced by the creameries Of each
county. The total for 1899 was "A ,O07 933
pounds. Last year there was an increa SO
Of 212 pounds. distributed among all
the counties but sixteen. The falling off
In these counties Is attributed to the fact
that farmers are shipping their cream to
the city cold storage plants.
Butter brought an average price Of 211b
cents in 1901, or $11, 1876, 43617. This was
the average price in New York city, and
Minnesota got enough above the market
price to pay the freight. so that the Min
nesota price was practically the same as
the ruling New York market price.
The production for 1901 by counties was
as follows:
Anoka, 1851; Becker, 2o5,77O; Benton
2s4l55: Brown 1.7eO.095; Big Stone, 55,4O4 :;
Blue Earth. 1,s1ss13; Chippewa. 42s, $50; Chi
sage. 1880 2e9; Carver, 1914, 712 Clay, 25e 963;
o Cot $50, 4ee; Dakota, 7o.143; Douglas,
Freeborn, 1913 500: Fillmore, 1.465, III; Good
hue. 1856, sol; Hennepin, e14,514; Houston,
ee4.2 7a; Isanti, 1es.os1; Jackson 900 $50; Kan
abec. $4,000; Kandiyohi. 1,273,375; Lac qui
Parle, s1s.5ss; Lyon, 5o4.os4; Morrison. 23O.-
s43; Mower. 1,4s6,194; Lincoln. 1881; lie
sueur. 6s6,914; Meeker 1,73s21 Mile Laos,
114,s 500; Martin. 1.105. 113; Mcleod. 1920, 219;
Murray, 299.359; Nicollet, 1870 o3O; Mobiles,
224, 1873; Norman. 523. 1923; Olmsted /, $751; o72
Otter TAIL 253, Os4 Polk, 10e $50; Pine. 18e; e41
Pipestone, SASS; Pope, 1Os, sol; Redwood.
1.1o7.4ee; Rock. 1s4.eos; Renville, 1851. 51e;
Rice, 1,120, 295; Red Lake, So 749; S1bley, 1910
4s3; Sherburne, $50, 042; Swift, 1885; Scott.
42s, $50; Steele, 1881, $685. Todd 1s2,24s Stearns
2.257, 900; Wabasha, 557 6s5; Waseca 2O55, 400
Watonwan, 1000, 4o4; Winona, aos, $50; Wash
ington. sol 1875; Wright 1 1881 Yellow Medi-
cine, 24S, 794.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

regulator ever discovered Constipation, leads
to many serious painful and distressing all
ments which Immediately disappear with the cure
of the original affiction , Many things may
cause constipation, but Mull's Grape Tonic will
cure 1t. You may 60 through the entire list of
pills and cathartics without ever seeing any
Improvement in your health. but you cannot take
one dose of MulPs Grape Tonic without at once
noticing n marked improvement in your condi-
ton That distressing feeling of weight upon
your stomach, the general: weakness and 1assi-
tude. disappear. The strength giving and blood
making properties contained in the tonic Will at
once begin it's work OF restoring the vitality,
strength and good health which you have been
lacking ever since your bowels ceased to. perform
their functions regularly. ) g. =.
One 50-cent bottle of Mulls Grape Tonic will
make you feel. Ike new person. Thousands
have tried 1t and are glad to tell the world
about It, This is not patent medicine whose
formula was found in the dark recess of "A deep
cave by an old-time scientist who had devoted
lifetime to its discovery. 1t Is German med
1cine prescribed and given by nearly every ply
slc1an In that country and by many here in
America. who know of its wonderful curative
properties 1t Is put up in bottles of large size
by reliable and responsible chemist who guar
antees the remedy to be properly Compounded
after the most successful formula WITH only the
, most pure of genuine crushed fruits. All drug
sists sell Alulls Grape Tonic at 80 cents bottle
Sold In Minneapolis by A. 3. Hermann, 400
Second avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
DRIED FRUITS Shy
Shortage of Transportation Facili-
ties May Have an Effect on
Thanksgiving Dinners.
Local Stocks of Seeded Raisins and
Other California Products
Are Short.

Housewives have not taken much inter
est in the stories of car famine. 1t is
out of their province and they have, been
unable to understand the interest taken
in the shortage Of transportation facili-
ties by husbands and big brothers. The
matter has been brought directly home to
them of late, however, because of the
near approach of Thanksgiving time and
preparations to fed the family and coun-
try cousins - d. -
1t has been discovered that seeded raj
sins, walnuts and similar articles which
come mainly from the west are almost
unknown quantities in the city,. The
Union Pacific has had a car shop strike
and consequently when engines came in
disabled they had to wait for repairs
meanwhile the road suffered. Taken with
the car shortage and scarcity Of engines
on other lines, loads of dried fruit and
other eatables destined for Minneapolis
were delayed. The homely prune is also
sufferer. In some cases cars of this
dried up but luscious clearinghouse sta
pie, have been six weeks on the road.
Unless there is a let up in the conges-
ton, cooks will have to look for substi-
tutes for plum pudding ingredients and
other articles considered a necessary ad-
junct Of the principal meal OF this annua
feStal day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
STORY OF EGAN'S FRIENDS
Those Who Started on Hunt With
Missing Man Issue Statement.

The circumstances attending the dlsap-
pearance Of B. r. Egan, superintendent of
the kalispell division Of the Great North
ern railway, who was lost two weeks ago
while hunting in the woods near Bolton,
Mont, and has not been traced, are re-
lated in statement furnished by DR.. H.
E. Houston of Kalispell.
Tuesday morning, Nov A. DR.. Houston
and his brother, DR.. r. Houston, saw Mr..
Egan at Kalispell and planned a deer hunt.
At 2 o'clock that afternoon the party ar
rived. In a private car, at the upper end
of Lake Five between Coram and Bolton
Mr.. Egan and DR.. H. E. Houston agreed
to hunt around the east side of the lake
while Dr. R. Houston would go around the
west side.
Mr. Egan was warmly dressed, his at
tire including extra underwear. an oil
duck canvas coat, two pair of stockings
and three-quarter, felt-lined hunting
boots. He carried a compass, a small
pocket knife, thirty rounds Of ammunition
and a 303 Savage rifle, with which, how
ever, he was not familiar. Whether he hac
ma tches is not known.
After Mr.. Egan and DR.. Houston hac
| walked three or four hundred yards into
the timber at $3.50 p. M. they separated
Mr.. Egan going to the left and DR.. Hous
ton to the right. Mr., Egan was not seer
again.
L Ilc hunters we're 10, TedSSomDlS at Bel
ton. three and half miles north, where
their car was sidetracked. Before starting
off Mr.. Egan had looked at his compass
and remarked that Bolton was almost due
north.
When the brothers reached the car al
$50 o'clock the superintendent had not
arrived. But the guides found there felt
no anxiety. Mr. Egan, they said, might
find shelter in several cabins near the lake
a. fQ To hnoS fIo'l o%i
whistles and thus reach the railroad.
The next day., which was clear, there
being only one furry of snow a small
party searched until late in the afternoon
when twenty-five assistants arrived from
kalispell. Thereafter the whole countr,
was traversed day after day, and locomo.
tives were kept whistling constantly. Blu
| heavy snow Wednesday night covered
all trails, and, excepting a dead deer
found Thursday, which was presumabl,
killed by MIR. Egan, no trace has been dis
covered of the lost man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

/ Choice farm and city mortgages for sale.
| Minnesota Title ms. & Trust Co.
| School water colors and other artists
materials. Beard Art Co., 624 Nicollet.
| Tenor soloist Of experience wanted for
church quartet. Apply at Northwestern
Conservatory.
Eduard E. Kanfer of Chicago has col
Election of exquisite miniature portraits on
view at the Beard Art company this week.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers. etc.
and get your binding done at Century
New Store, Third street s, near Hen
nepin
Why not eat the best and go to the
| best place when it costs no more? The
| Rathskeller cafe, second floor. 312 First
avenue S.
If you wish to buy diamonds or any
other precious stones and save money.
call on Harry F. Legg &, Co., b1S Nicollet
avenue room. 3. upstairs. ,
The Deaconess' Aid socity. of Asbury
| hospital is holding a repaired clothing sale
at 1914 Washington avenue this week.
| Managers of hospitals will be especially
! Interested
The funeral Of Mrs. J. G. Berry, who
died Sunday, was held this afternoon at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. j. w.
Blumtach, 314 Third avenue Sc. Mrs.
Berry was So years old.
Rev. D. c.. Anderson, from Norway, will
preach In the First Scandinavian Congre-
gational church, Sixteenth avenue S and
| Lake street. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
| day evenings this week and next Sunday
morning and evening.
John Haley, a stranger in the city who
rooms at 119 NicOllet avenue, was taken
to the city hospital last night. His face
had been badly burned by the explosion
Of mixture of quicksilver and AN acid,
which he was mixing in order to replate
his watch. 1t is thought that he will re-
| cover.
Charges preferred by Edmund Coughlin
against Mrs. Florence Firrnin, principal
of the Sumner school, were investigated
yesterday by q committee of the board OF
education. The trouble grew out Of the
suspension of Patsey Coughlin, boy OF
10, for alleged improper conduct reported
to Mrs. Firmin by Miss. Fletcher, the
| boys teacher. Yesterday both Mrs. Fir
min and Miss Fletcher declared the boy tc
| have viola ted the laws Of decent behavior
while young Coughlin. for his part, ,stoutly
maintained his innocence. The matter
was taken under advisement.
At the meeting Of Eght-Hour league
No. l, last evening the following Officers
were elected: President, w. F. Carpen-
ter; first vice president, John Mcknight
second vice president, A. j. Lang; cor
responding secretary, Robert l.. Pollock
financial secretary, Fritz Nylin; treasurer
| NJ. w. Ramsey. F. H. Boardman, E. T.
! Stevens, II. Gjertsen and G. A. Harvey
spoke on the eight-hour question. The
installation will take place at the mex
meeting, and in the near future there Will
be meeting of the supreme grand league
when plans for work will be outlined anc
discussed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
MISSED IN GREAT. FALLS
Tribute by Tribune of That City to
Andrew Rinker Now of
Minneapolis.

Andrew Rinker, former city engineer
who has just returned to Minneapolis after
six years residence at Great Falls, Mont,
Won a warm place in the hearts of the
western community during his service
there as secretary of the Great Falls Pow
err and Townsite company. Upon his de-
parture, the Great Falls Tribune said:
with the resignation of Andrew Rinker
as secretary Of the Great Falls Water
Power and Townsite company, the COM
munity loses one of it's best and foremost
citizens. For the past six years. having
come to- this city In 1896, Mr.. Rinker was
one of the most. enterprising men the city
has known during its entire history.
Representing large company with di-
versified enterprises, he not only guarded
well the interests Of that company, but at
the same time was alive to the interests
Of the community and the development of
the city which has grown since his resi-
dency here to be numbered as the SECOND
largest in the state. ...
Without DETECTING from the, credit due
to other enterprising citizens it may be
said without feartof contradiction that
much of the beauty Of the city to-day may
be credited, to hin..y 1t was he who orig
mated the idea of 7bouleNarding the ave-
nues and who adNocat ted with Senator
Paris Gibson tree culture and the general
cultivation Of lawns. :; - . ..... 49,.
"Hen the ic1GyIN' purchased the. water
plant and began the operation of it under
extreme difficulties he was, sought as one
OF the most competent men to be placed
on the board of water commissioners. He
acted in, this capacity for several years,
and much Of the present efficiency of the
water works plant may be credited to him.
/ Sin movements for the development of
Cascade county andsin inducing. immigra-
| ton Mr. Rinker has worked increasingly.
It will be remembered that about one, veal
ago he did much to bring this section of
the state before the people Of the east as
one of the best naturally irrigated spots
in the west He spent several weeks
| travelling over the country, accompanied by
c. H. Campbell, and photogra pher, and
as result Of their efforts it is believed
that a number of desirable settlers were
! induced to locate in this county.
" I'm the summer of 1901 Mr.. Rinker was
one of the many citizens who took "a vital
interest in the success of the street fair,
which did much to advertise the city
throughout the west, and as president of
the Cascade County Fair association
which gave one Of the best exhibitions OF
agricultural and industrial products ever
| held in Montana last fall, he showed him
self to be splendid executive officer.
Mr.. Rinker is a man whom the COM
munity will miss. and the public in gen
eral regrets that he has considered it
necessary to sever his connection with it. -