davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Exposition of Inventions.

The American Consul-General at
Vienna, Carl Bailey Hurst, reports,
says the Scientific American, that a
committee composed OF the leading
manufacturers, members of the Wen
ma Chamber Of Commerce and repre-
sentatives OF prominent corporations
has held a meeting at which the idea
of an International Exposition of in
ventlon and novelties TO take place in
Vienna, 1908, was discussed. The
programme outlined has been enthu-
siastically received. and the scheme
Is well on the road to realization. All
kinds Of technical inventions. and in
particular those already practically
introduced, are to be exhibited. There
will possibly be an inventors gallery
where workshops Will be opened for
public inspection.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Mip-ation of Insects.

Not long ago a ship from one of the
tropical countries was followed by a
iiocll of butterflies, which persistently
circled around the rigging of the YES
sci until the shore had faded in the
distance. Then the insects lighted on
the masts and decks. A few disap-
peared in the night and We're destroyed
in the water or reached the shore in
safety. Some of the others crawled
away in the cabins and hold of the
ship. After trip of thirty days the
vessel reached New York, and from
their hiding place in the ship few of
these butterflies emerged and flew
ashore. Thus an entirely new species
of butterfly was introduced into the
country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22

long enough for duel Another cane
opens at the end and let's out sort OF
Il spear But the greatest surprise Is
the cane with screw cap at the fer
rule. When finally that cap has been
worked off and the cane has been
shaken, the wood grows longer and
longer. until the spectator holds in his
hand light, tapering, beautifully
Joined fishing rod.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Increase of Cheap Telephones in Chicago

1t is only year ago that the nickel
in-the-slot telephone was introduced in
Chicago. Now the demand for this
class of instruments is enormous, as
they fll place hitherto unprovided
for in the telephone service OF that
city. Two classes Of nickel-in-the-slot
machines are used-one on two-party
and the other ten-party line service.
The rate at which these instruments
are put in Is limited only by the rapid
ity with which they can be turned out
from the factory, and the necessary
wires run and provisions made ON the
exchange switchboard; in fact. the
company is overwhelmed with new
business and is even going TO the eX-
tent of letting out different portions
Of its work of placing instruments,
running wires and building pole lines
TO various contractors. The number
OF flve-cent telephones put in since
this service was started about year
ago is in the nelghborhood of 1000.
which means an enormous additional
load on the company's exchanges.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
WESTWARD

Train ol2 Sunday leaves Dubois 40 p. m.
Falls Greek All, Reynoldsville4;3O, Brookville
500 Red Bank $780, Pittsburg 0.30 p. m,
Trains marked run daily daily, except
Sunday; flag station. where signals must be
shown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Trains and are solid vestibuled, with hand
some day coaches, and reclining chair ears. aiso
cafe cars daily except Sunday.
Trains and have Pullman Sleepers betweea.
Buffalo and Pittsburg, and Rochester and Pits
burg
EDWARD C. LAPEY.
General Passenger Agent
(form NJ j. ~ Rochester. NY
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
EASTWARD.

Train DOL Sunday leaves Pittsburg 900 n. m.
Red Bank II. 10 Brookville 12.41. Reynoldsville
l.1l. Falls Creek 100 Dubois 1.J5 p. IN.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
CLEARFIELD DIVISION.

Additional train leaves Punxsutawney for But
Ter 435 p. NJ. daily, except Sundays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

gerald Raikes, Harry Lewis, R. NJ.
Schneider, L. NJ Harmsen, Adolph Ed
stem and Francis West, of Minneapolis.
Fishing parties were numerous on the
same train. A party of physicians con-
sisting of Drs. Kistler, Williams and
Clark, went to Eden Valley to try their
luck at Rice Lake. Tom Deacon, Jake
Fleu, A.. w. Skog and William Barber
made up a party for French lake, out OF
Annandale. Hans Holt, who breaks rec
ords on maskalonge, conducted. Messrs
Seward, Brustad, Marble and Paul to
Sugar lake, out Of Annandale.
Fred w. Brown, with E. H. Heath and
Fred Sackett, of Minneapolis, and George
Welch and John Dalzell, of Morton took
in Long lake at Eden Valley. At Buff
falo Jake Lingenfelter, A. w. Lacey, Johr
Scheid Dave Vies, H. E. Christie ant
William Polling, got off to get some bass
William G. Tiffany and a small party
were headed for Clearwater lake.
John. G. Johnson, who has fshed al
over North merica, Frank T. Moody, ant
dozens of other notable fisherfolk, were
off at various places on the line. It was
hard on the bass family and there is
mourning from Minneapolis to Glenwoot
over the many dear ones who were sac
rif1ced in commemoration of June 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
Books and Authors
EDITING AND REVISING HISTORY

Although all attempts to relieve the char
acter of Nero from the obloquy which ar.
cepted history has affixed to it have faile1,
Mr.. J.C.Tarve has tried to do Similar benevo-
lent service foT that other Caes~r, Tiberius.
by entering the plea Of Misrepresentation of
the trend Of his daily life. which is generally
believed to have been for many years one Of
chronic debauchery. .i.s.a.
It really does not seem to be a very profit
able business to try and whitewash charac-
tiers whose quality has been fixed by the
contemporary verdict and by the diligent
probing Of subsequent investigators.
Several efforts have been made to rescue
Judas Iscariot from the obloquy in which his
tbry has placed him but in vain. Mr.. Bald
wins ''The Gospel Of Judas Iscariot' Is the
latest attempt to transform Judas into an
angel of light; to make him, in fact, the
most honored of the twelve apostles.
The strong effort now making to revise his
tory for the benefit of Aaron Burr. by the
aaron Burr Legion" Is an interesting in
stance of the persistence of the reconstruc-
tionists Aaron Burr has been indelibly la
belled and there is no possibility of getting
the present or future generations to erase the
record and offer him homage as a second
Washington.
It may be very philanthropic and all that,
to keep up the output of this literature de-
signed to rescue blasted characters and re-
verse judgments which, there is every reason
to believe, are irreversible,hut its inutility Is
obvious. It amounts indeed, to nothing ex-
cept an exhibition of an authors skill in ;rea-
soning that black is white which is about as
inspiring as some of the questions debated
| in the decadent period of the schools of the
! philosophers in Athens as, sCan the Odor o1
Eggs Frying in Ephesus be Detected In Cor
rinth?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

who seek to know more than this, seek 10
transcend the conditions under which alone
knowledge is possible The true con-
clusfon is that there exists power to wnlcn
no limit in time or space is concelVaple'a OF
which all phenomena as presented IN con-
seriousness, are manifestations; but a power
which we can only phenomenally know,
through the phenomenal manifestations. inc
philosophers fail to agree even on fundamen-
tails, for Huxley admitted that he did nov
subscribe to natural selection. Professc'
Romanes repudiated the evolutionary philos-
ophy as held by Spencer, Tyndall, Clifford
and others before he died. as based on I'M
verified hypothesis. Professor Drummond
differed from his brother evolutionary PHI
losophers by admitting the existence OF sin.
but he derived this phenomenon, not as OF
human origin, but as the product OF his in
heritance of brute nature from his quadru-
ped and fish ancestors. Great biologists like
yischoff deny the legitimacy of the evolu-
tionary theory and assert that Its champions
have gone entirely too far in their specula-
tons. since, as in the case of Herbert Spen-
GER. they make war on the foundations Of
morality In way which suggests that, If
thew are correct, what morality have we leftf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
Judge Lauder Reversed.

W. Clyde states attorney of Mcintosh coun-
ty, VS.. Judge w. S. Lauder of the Fourth ju.-
dcial district, and Paul @Kretschmar as clerk
of court of Mcintosh county, the supreme
ciurt passes upon an important question af-
fecting> states attorneys. Clyde, as states
attorney of Mcintosh county, brought a Grim
his reasons with the clerk of court. Judge
Lauder held that the case could not be die
missed. and appointed a special attorney to
prosecute it, after entering an order directing
that $500. of Clyde's salary as states attorney
should be deducted and paid the special at
torney The supreme court holds that this
order of the trial court was without author
ity of law. holding that such an action can
not be taken where the states attorney is
present, and physically and mentally capable
of conducting the prosecution. The supreme
court says that refusal to prosecute or wilful
conduct in office will not justify any such
ORDER where the states attorney is present IN
court and able to perform his duty. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
HARD ON THE BASS
Scores of Anglers Celebrate Opening
of the Season.
FISH KILLED BY HUNDREDS
zoos Annual Excursion Results In
Deep Mourning Around
IL South Haven.

Bass of all breeds and hues took to the
Geep waters when the word went up the
500 line last Saturday evening that w. H.
Cal1away's annual excursion to celebrate
she opening of the bass season had left
the twin cities and was headed for the
famous fishing grounds.
The fish had good right to be fright
lened, for In addition to the special ex-
eursion the 500 carried many of the
imost famous anglers in the twin cities
who would no more miss the opening of
1.-THE bass season than they would miss
pay day. The 500 never carried quite
10 many fishermen on one train as it
did Saturday evening.
Incidentally, it may be remarked that
the road never carried quite as many
Ash as did the train this morning from
the west.
Haven where the sleeper and diner sent
nut for the party were sidetracked. An
early start was made yesterday morn
ing. the party dividing into two, one hall
going to Lake Sylvia for bass and the
other going to Big Lake and Lake Au-
gusta for pike.
The day was an ideal one for fishing
and the lakes proved as good as virgin
grounds. 1t was a remarkable feature
LOT the day that every man in the party
got a fine string of from twenty five
pounds Of bass or pike up. The anna
teurs in the party made as good or bet
ter hauls that the scientific experts
raised on Izaak Walton and other
''dope."
In the 500 party were William G
irhorne, F. H. Thorne, G. L. Mosier, H.
IDeBruyn Guy S. Garfield, Martin Ken
lnedy, Lewis H. Hillhouse, j. o. Harmon
William r. Burkhard of st. Paul; A.. K
schaI, William N. Brown w. w. Leon.
ard. Fred Fayram, F. "A. Greenlaw, G. n
Lloyd, Weston L. AYoulder, J. P. Kohl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
POOLE AND PROCTOR
lively Contest in Stutsman for n
State Delegation. -.:

State Delegation. ..'
Bismarck, n. D., June 2.-There is a lively
fight on in Stutsman county for the dele
cation to the state convention. Mayor John
Severn is after it and is opposed by H. G.
Proctor, deputy state examiner Proctor has
the support of Bob Wallace state examiner,
and several republicans in Stutsman who are
opposed to T. H. Poole, former private sec
rotary to Governor Fancher. Poole was
promised the position of deputy state exam
liner, or. something tequally as good when
Fancher pulled out of the race for governor,
but in the, fortunes Of politics he did not
land and had to be contented with sub
ordinate place in the state land department.
Now he is after Proctors scalp, Proctor
being the man who got the deputy eXamin-
ershlp.
Poole is credited with bringing about a
reconciliation with Glaspell judge of the
fifth district Bailey Fuller, former state
senator. and some more of the old wheel
horses of Stutsman county. with whom he
was at swords points few years ago. III
this is the case, he has some good working
followers. 1t is stated that Poole would like
the Stutsman county delegation for himself
to make amends for. the injustice that ne
claims was done him in Wallaces failure TO
appoint him deputy examiner
Word has been received by the construct
Ing engineer in charge of the building OF
Fort Lincoln that all bids received for the
erection of four additional buildings have
been thrown out and the contracts will be
readvertised.-The 500 railroad promises 10
be an active competitor OF the Northern "a
lcfic for the business in Bismarck. Inc 500
IS endeavoring now to buy an aCdltlonal hall-
block of land, to bring its station block
nearer the business center of the city. The
contemplated site is Sixth street, and
within block of the Northern Pacific sta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
Northwest Pensions.

Washington, June 2.-Pensions granted: -.
Minnesota-Rufus Gage, Winona, $40; Jack
Fleck, Oronoco, s.; Thomas H. Phipps'
Brooklyn Center, S.; Abigail Barney, Med ed
ford IS; Lydia A. Hodgekin, Marshall, SS;
Josephia Theresa Steiner, Glencoe, ST.
4 Iowa--George w. Flowers Webster City'
BIO; Michael Mcdonald, Des Moines. Sl'
iElias Kostenbader Des Mones, SO; George rs;
Lovilia, IS; Stephen c.. Wilcox. Des Moines,
81: John W Foster Russell, Sl2; Jo sIa,t A.
EPaton. IS; Mary E. Cline, Anamosa;. 81;
EEIizabeth McLand, Betram, IS; CECILIA a,a NJ
Scotch Grove, s12: Cornelia F. Ford Iowa 2,S
Walls, So: Rebecca y. George, Usage. IS; Re-
becca y. George, Usage $12.
Observation-Disclosures wagner. Osseo, s12; vii
liam butcher, Greenwood. S12; Frank s.
sheerin, Jr.. Grand Rapids, IS; John P.
Worthington, Trippville: $40: Lorenz Polzin
Dresbach SlO John w. Townsend, Eau
Claire, sl2; John stoners Mineral Point M,s S.
Fond du Lac. s24; Hannah Haight. Burllng-
ton. $12 Special act, May 16: Mary Holmes,
Plattevile. $12; Samantha M. Greenman
Sparta, S.; Celeste E. Burt, Grand Rapids,
1872; Emra Frey, Monroe, 50; Margaret M.
Grant Beloit, S25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
Deaths in the Northwest.

Rochester, Mimi, June 2:-Jerome Harring-
ton of Byron died from the effects of a fail
He was one of the earliest settlers of this re-
gion, coming here in 1852 ,@:". t-s,-" -
Milton, Wis, June Mrs Ruth H. Whit
ford, widow of the late President w. C. Whit,
ford of Milton college, is dead. -.
Lead, S. D.. June 2.-One of the most prom
lnent educators of the northwest, Mrs Eme-
line F. Tucker. died here of pneumonia,
which induced heart failure --'. r.
Ortonville, Mimi, Juneis 42.-Miss Jennie
Keefe, the 12-year- old daughter of Editor
John Keefe, of the Journal, died after an
OF measles. She was too weak to rally from
the effect of the chloroform. : r.
La Crosse, Wis, June 2.-The funeral of the
late Stephan Roellig, whose death occurred at
Bangor Saturday, was held in this city this
afternoon. He was the oldest musician in
the city and first to organize a band here He
was born in Bohemia and was 80 years of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
HORSE BOARDING SCHOOL
PROF. POWELL HEAD MASTER
1t Was There That Kentucky Prince
Got His Higher Ed
i, ucatiOn.

Professor Powell, who put the finish
ing touches on the education OF Kentucky
Prince, the trained horse owned by Mrs.
G.. F. Hunt of Minneapolis, is head master
of boarding school for the higher edu-
cation of horses.
Professor Powell takes horses, usually
young ones, and teaches them all sorts OF
horse accomplishments that the average
horse never acquires. Like the college
eduction for young men, these accomplish
ments may not be commercially very
valuable, but that they are accomplish
ments the work of Kentucky Prince at
tests.
1t speaks we'll for Professor Powell's
school as we'll as for Kentucky Prince S
native mental equipment that entering
high school at the age of Z, this famous
horse has taken such high honors Dur
ing his short term at East Bloomington,
I'LL, Kentucky Prince acquired all of the
thigh school movements in addition to
six different saddle gaits-the walk, trot
single-foot fox trot, canter and running
walk. The high school movements are
the Spanish trot, high school trot, park
<trot, cakewalk, march, side movement
waltz, canter to right and left, leading
first with left and then with right foot.
Patience and gentleness are the first
requisites to successful horse training,
said Professor Powell to-day. 1t is the
constant application Of these principles tt
which I attribute my success as horse
trainer in over forty years experience ii
the business. Given a fairly intelligen,
horse, constant coaxing and encourage
ment will make him respond to sugges-
tions in a comparatively short space o.
time. The first thing to do is to teach a
horse to walk, then to single foot, which
is done by jerking his head gently from
right to left at the same time that the
trainer taps the leg to be put forward, ant
SO on
Professor Powell's horse, Artist. Jr.
took first prize at the Chicago world
fair. The professor also set the pace a
the New York horse show in 1875 Will
delphia centennial in 1876. He rode tn
famous horse Montrose to first place a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
PHILIPPINE WATER CURE
Used on a Thief River Falls Boy Who
Dropped His Gun.


Thief River Falls, Mimi, June 2-The
genuine old fashioned Philippine water cure
was administered with what threatened to be
serious consequences in this city Saturday
evening. The victim was w. J. Kelly, for
merly corporal in Company H Of Luverne.
MINI, and the perpetrators of the outrage
were veterans of the Spanish American and
Philippine wars.
The origin of the trouble was on Memorial
Day. The veterans had decided to organize
firing squad to participate in the exercises.
and, being short of the required number,
Kelly was invited to 'fall in In executing
one of the movements of the manual of arms
he lost control of his rifle, which dropped to
the ground, to the delight of the assembled
crowd and the disgust of his comrades in
arms.
The next evening several Of the ex-soldiers
encountered Kelly in local resort and pro-
ceeded to administer the cure" The vic
tim was thrown upon his back and his jaws
forced apart with a cane, after which about
a bucketful Of ice water was pourned into
his throat through funnel attached to a
liquor syphon. At the end of this treatment
the recipient found to be in semi
conscious condition and a physician was
hastily summoned. BY the time the doctor
arrived, however, the victim was sufficiently
recovered to arise unassisted, and 1T is I'M
derstood that no permanent injury will re-
suit. 1t is stated no arrests will follow
Lieutenant Smiley, who commanded the squad
on, Memorial Day, emphatically disclafmed
any knowledge Of the affair o.. F. r-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
SOUTH DAKOTA FEDERATION
Twenty Federated Clubs Will Be
Represented.

= n -
Sioux Falls, S. D., June APPROPRIATIONS
meeting in this city of the State Federation
Of Women's clubs, which will convene to-
morrow for session lasting until Friday
morning From letters received by the mem
bers of committees having charge of the
preparations for the gathering. it is learned
chat practically every one of the twenty or
more womens clubs Of the state will be rep
resented at the meeting.
Following drive to various points of in
terest in the city tomorrow afternoon, the
visiting club women will be rendered re-
ception at All Saints school, To- morrow even
ing, at the auditorium in the public library
building, there will be an entertainment con
ssting of reading, from Browning by Mrs.
Mary Brent Read. of Atlanta, Ga. This will
be followed by another reception to the visit
ing ladies at the club rooms in the same
building
The first business session will be held
Wednesday morning, when Mrs. T. H. Brown
OF this city, will welcome the delegates and
other visitors in behalf, OF the people OF
Sioux Falls. The address of welcome in Ee-
half of tie Ladies' History club, of this city,
will be delivered by Mrs: l.. C. Campbell
Mrs. G. c. Moody of DeadWcod will respond
| to both addresses.
The presidents annual address will be read
before the conclusion of the session Oh
wednesday luoTulLS, as Will also tue reports
OF officers, committees and delegates. Some
of the leading women of the state, ladies who
are prominent in club work in their respec-
tive cities, have been assigned to deliver ad-
dresses on topics of interest to those who will
be in attendance at the various sessions.
Among those whose names appear on the
program are Mrs. Anna. om-Smith, Dell
Rapids; Mrs. T. Walker Bandy, Huron; Mrs
A. J. Kellar Hot Springs; Miss Sarah Eliza
Hall, Mitchell; Edna Carter Gates, Sioux
Falls; Mrs. S. A. Briggs, Watcrtown Mrs
Annie Lumiey, Pierre: Mrs. Blanche Sage
Holcomb; Josephine Etter Powell, Mrs Har-
old Judge, Sioux Falls; Mrs. W. T.: Coad
Rapid City; Mrs. Alice NJ. Carroll, Miller
Miss Steinbach, ALI Saints school; Mrs. Rob.
ertson, Deadwood; Miss Peterson, All Saints
school; Mrs. Esther Housman, Dell Rapids
Mrs T. D. Edwards, Lead; Miss Inez Thomp,
son, Sioux Falls; Mrs S. A. Lathrop, RAPID
City; Mrs. Emily Bickmore Hoppers; Mrs
K. G. Phillips, Deadwood; Miss Johnson, Mrs
Eta Estey Boyce, Sioux Falls.
| The closing session of the annual meeting
will be held Thursday forenoon, at which
| time officers of the State Federation for the
| ensuing year will be elected -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
RECORD TO BE PROUD OF
Made by Twenty-fourth Infantry to
Be Stationed at Smelling.

tt is a brilliant record of active service
with which the twenty-fourth infantry
soon to be stationed at Fort Smelling IS
credited. There were no Drawer soldiders
in the Philippines or Cuba, so say officers
high in command, than these black Ameri-
cans, who have followed the flag in both
hemispheres. The regiment participated
in the campaign before Santiago and IN
the capture of Fort San Juan, which
it held after capture until July 8, General
Shafter speaks in terms of the highest
praise of the service of these soldiers in
the Siboney yellow fever camp, where they
bore extreme suffering and hardship with
out murmur. r
The official report Of the first battalion
march up the Cagayan valley, Luzon, In
November and December, 1899, warmly
compliments these same men on the forth
tude which they exhibited in crossing
eighty miles of steep mountains in five
days, the daily average of ascent and
descent being not less than 5000 feet, IN
forcing passage over an unfordable
stream and in living three weeks on unac-
Gust omed and insufficient food. The bat
talon captured three provinces, liberated
400 prisoners, forced the surrender OF the
commander-in- chief of the insurrectos
with LOO men and the munitions of war.
The Twenty fourth is also said to have
captured the papers which made possible
the capture of Aguinaldo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
Lumber Company Organized.

Calumet, Mich. June 2.-The Houghton
Lumber company has been organized with a
capital stock Of $4,000 The company will
nduct lumber manufacturing business and
"a suwmill will be erected on Portage lake
near the site of the old Atlantic stamp mill
Ut is expected the mill will be in operation by
next fall-Einar l. son NOrdensten, of Malm-
lberget Sweden, consulting engineer of the
tGel.vare company, limited, one of the largest
"copper" mining corporations in Sweden, is in
1.-THE Lake Superior copper district inspecting
lle mines in the interests of his company,
which expects to expend 100000 for new
machinery and equipment this year.