davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

ers' club will receive at the West hotel,
and general invitation will be extended
to all convention visitors to attend the
reception. II 4 =.
The, annual business meeting will be
held Friday morning. The greater part of
the session, however,, will be devoted to
the Round Table, the following pro
gram having been prepared: g.
First-How can the work of the kindergar-
ten primary and drawing supervisors best be
harmoniZed? 49,. e.. ~ .'
Miss Sarah &C.. Brooks, superintendent pri-
mary schools. st. Paul. -'r,
Miss Florence E. Ellis, supervisor of draw
ing, Grand Rapids, Mich. . 49,. . .
Miss .En1elia M Goldsworthy, assistant su-
Tervisor Of drawing, Indianapolis, Ind.
Second-Teaching values. What subjects are
best adapted to this? What mediums? In
what grades? ---'r- ~
A. Dwight Kennedy, Lasalle Peru township
high school, LaSalle. III. ---' 1.'S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
.S'CHALL WAS SECOND.
Iowa Stood First in the Northern
Oratorical Contest,
SEVEN SCHOOLS REPRESENTED
Schall, the Minnesota Sneaker, Dis
cussed the Career Of
Joan of Arc.

Iowa took first place, Minnesota second !;
and Chicago third, at the meeting of the
Northern Oratorical association, held at
Chicago, H. Representatives of seven
institutions contested Prizes of 500,
500 and $50 were awarded the first three
speakers
Edwin *. Brown, University of Iowa,
the winner Of the contest, spoke on "The
March OF the Constitution. His ora
ton was brief, though comprehensive
review of the growth of our American
constitution. Mr. Brown spoke confident
y and with good diction.
Thomas D. Schall, University of Min
nesota, had as his subject, THE Genius of
Patriotism" The Grafton had to do with
the career of Joan of Arc and was received
with the compliment of close attention.
Bertram G. Nelson, University of Chica-
go, spoke on "Christus, the Worlds Ora
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

Miss Martha Waite sre of drawing
Dckalb, Ill. ...'-.
Third-Landscape.. How to get at this work
indoors? Material. Application.
Miss Mary f. Chamberlain, supervisor of
drawing, East Saginaw, Mich
Miss Florence A. Everett, supervisor of
drawing, Duluth, Mimi
J. w. Sullivan. Anderson. Ind.
Friday afternoon will be blank. except
that it appears upon the program as a
time for the inspection of exhibits. The
committee has decided. that no CONNER
cial: exhibits: shall be aHowed at either the
Central high : or Madison schools or at
Plymouth church. However, commercial
exhibits will be shown, probab bly, at the
West hotel which has been selected as
headquarters for the associa ton ..-.
Professor S. H. Clarke of the University
of Chicago, will lecture in the evening on
"Literature and Painting-The Sisterhood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

- a.
Future of Art in Public Education Mrs.
Porteous will sing. 81. -
$ Thursday morning the president will
announce her committees Professor L..
W. Miller of Philadelphia will read pa
per on 'Constructive Design and Decora-
ton; Miss Emily E. Bracken of Louis
Vile will present a paper on Glow Art
Education. Should Affect thesHom and the
School, and Miss M. Emma Roberts of
Minneapolis, head of the committee on
travelling exhibit; will submit the COM
mittees report. Each OF, the papers will
Be followed by discussions.
sSNo arrangements have been made for
Thursday afternoon, the local committee
feeling that visitors should have at least
half day to spend ashley please: How
ever, number of the delegates will prob
ably go to MinnetOnka and it is likely
that a special train will be run to the
lake for their accommodation. : -
In the evening the Minneapolis Teach
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

am pleased to state that your Belt has
done wonders for me- 1t has cured my Back
ache, and | consider it blessing to all who are
troubled with lame back-H. FOX, 1880 7th
Av., Rock Island ILL., g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
FOR The JOURNALS PRIZE
Final Contest Of the State High School Debat-
ing League Set for May 9.

neutral battlefield will be given the
debating teams OF the Glenwool and lie
Sueur high schools for the final struggle
in the State High School Debating league.
The contest is TO be held at the state
university on Friday evening, May 9.
lie Suour, the victor in engagements IN
the OLD third district, and later in certain
semi-tnals, IS coming TO the metropolis
with 4 troop Of zoe or more GlenWood
alike undefeated in district and inter
district meetings, is also coming with
horde Of p8rti22ns c0nhdent and strong.
The prize is the state championship,
4 Il G j IN i Is $200 massive cup with
names Ct the victors inscribed upon it,
and gold medal appropriately engraved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Runs five splendidly equipped passenger
trains from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Chicago every business day. %g.. 5s*
Its trains are electric lighted and steam
heated ~ ~,
The Milwaukee is and always has been
the popular line to and from the north
west.
It is the United States government S
official fast mail line. L
It's Pioneer Limited is pronounced the
famous train of the world. ."-
Lowest rates to all points. Z.
Baggage checked from residences. .,
Minneapolis office, 32S Nicollet avenue.
Telephone 1872. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

has all along taken the keenest interest
in the debates. The Glenwood Fergus
Falls meeting was held at St. Cloud,
where no local advantage could be given
either side, and was one of the features
Of the annual convention of the Northern
Minnesota Educational society. Glen
wood got the decision by vote of the
judges of two to one.
A business meeting of the High School
Debating league will be held at the uni
versity at 10 a. m. on Friday, the 9th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

tor and was. given third place on the
list Of contestants. -. So I +.."e. ss5 y
Other speakers and their subjects were
as follows: University :of Michigan.
George W. Maxey, .sWebster's Reply to
Hayne." Northwestern University, George
c, Stewart, Robert Burns" Oberlin COL
lege, Lyle D. Woodruff, Gettysburg
University of Wisconsin, Michael B.
OBrien, John Quincy Adams and the
Right of~Petition: = -, - e.. !. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

Striking Indian NOMENCLATURE
Muskoka, <Clear Sky Land" Magnete-
wan, Smooth Flowing Water" Kawar-
tina, Bright Waters and Happy Lands"
are Indian words that fittingly describe
some of the most delightful spots for
summers outing on the American CONT
nent.
descriptive literature, time ables. etc.
Will be mailed free on application to
George W. Vaux, \. G. P. and T. A. Grand
Trunk Railway System. room Git. 135
Adams street. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

New Ulm, S1.5O Round Trip.
Sunday, May 4. via NJ. & St. L. Railroad.
leaving Minneapolis at 900 a. m. Go and
hear the Mozart Club in ''Stradella.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Striking Indian Nomenclature

Of the Arts Miss Clara Williams will
sing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
TOLD IN A LINE

Butte, Mont.-A discovery Of gold was made
while excavating for the federal building.
Lincoln, Neb.--Harry A. Harris, carpenter at
the state penitetiary, was arrested on a charge
of smuggling opium to prisoners.
New York-Ex Secretary Of the Treasury
Charles s. Fairchild was severely injured about
the head by being knocked down by trolley
Ashland, Oregon-The most destructive fire in
the history Of northern California visited the
town of Klamathon, siskiyou county and % wiped pe
mated at $500, 900. .,.
New York-Following the recent successful de-
mand for increased wages in Chicago the drivers
and helpers employed in this city have formu-
lated demands upon the leading express compa-
nles operating in the northern states
New York-R. G. Leeds. the young OF
land & Pacific railroad, arrived at this port from
Panama, where he had been seized by the Ameri-
can consul. He ran away to 60 to war.
New YorI--Alexander @. Young, corporation
counsel Of Hudson county, New Jersey, was ar,
rested on a charge Of kidnapping his child, pre-
ferred by his divorced wife, Mrs. Louise Nc
ALister Young. a niece Of Ward McAllister.
New York-Forty horses were burned to death
and three men had narrow escapes from a like
fate in fire that started early to-day in the
fvo-story structure at $50 West Sixteenth street
occupied by the Ganzeyvoort livery and boarding
stables. ~, -,
Topeka-senator Buxton says Boston mission
tificates guaranteed to admit them to heaven II
exchange for their lands. number of thu
more ignorant natives have been swindled IL
this way.
New York-Edwr, A. Schroeder committed
suicide on a railroad train in Georgia. He wa
president of Schroeder & Arguimbau tobacco
mats a New Jersey corporation, capitalized a
S45o, 900. He was married to sister of Rolant
+. Molineaux.
Lexington, Ky.--The southern synod Of tn
Presbyterian church of Kentucky Is in sessio,
here, For the hrst time since the civil war, th
northern and southern synods of the state will
hold q Joint session and celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary Of the establishment Of tn
Ehufch IN this state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
ONCE In DEADWOOD
Madame La Bonte, the Butte, Mont,
French Dressmaker, a Woman
With Past.
Numerous Killings and Scandals on
Her Account-Dr. Cayley
4, Said to Be Dying.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Butte. Mont, Oct. 15.-Reports to-day
from the bedside Of DR.. Cayey make it
evident that Editor j. w. Kelly will soon
face a charge of murder, as physicians
fear death at almost any time. The
wounded man is kept continually under
the influence Of powerful stimulant and
narcotics.
Nine. La Bonte, the notorious French
dressmaker, over whom the shooting oc-
CURED, was traced to a roadhouse and IS
believed to have taken Northern Pac1hc
train at some remote station for the east.
The record Of the La BOnte woman, as
unearthed by the police. is life hlled
with killings. Two men are now serving
time as result of her career, one OF then'
being q husband. Of whom the madame Is
said to have had four. The husband was
sentenced upon charge trumped up by
his wife, it Is alleged, for having ruined
his daughter.
Nine. La Bonte is known in Deadwood
s. D., where she was with teh Lowe dry
goods firm. In Casper, WyO.. she figured
in a scandal which resulted in the killing
of her alleged paramour. and Frank LOCK
wood Is now serving fifteen years FOL
murder Again in Red Lodge, Mont, {
shooting occurred In which La Ronte':
husband, named e. Hurt was acquitted
Nine. La Bonte first attracted the at
tention of the Butte police by being driver
out of leading hotel by an enraged wife
whose husband Nine. La Bonte was en-
snaring. Her next escapade was the ruin
ing Of a we'll known cashier Of Butte who
1t is alleged, embezzled to support her
From all who have known the woman l
seems she delighted in showing her poWe
over men, and this power was really won
derful
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
FOREIGN FLASHES

Marseilles, France-The United States cruiser
Chicago arrived here for repairs to-day.
Madrid-Ihe cabinet has agreed to to tdt the re-
newal Of the literary copyright treaty between
the United States and Spain.
Constantinople-In response to the portes' cir
cular Bulgaria has promised In the future TO
close her frontier against maraudlng bands.
Caracas-United States Minister Bowen has
cabled to Washington requesting that warships
be sent to Laguaya. The situation Is extremely
critical.
IondonA dispatch from Paris says it 1t is as as.
serted that the German government mas con.
triyed to obtain possession of all the plans OF
all the French submarine boats.
Geneva-There were renewed disorders here
| last evening on the part Of the street car line
employees who had not been reinstated in their
| positions. Troops restored order and the ring
| leaders arrested. - u
| Rome-The Osservatore Romano, the organ OF
the vatican, strongly attacks Hall Gaines play
''The Eternal CITY," It calls the work mere
tissue of improbabilities and indecencles, ano 1
says that Mr. came Insults caino' 1eaen Liz
| papacy.
Budapest, Hungary-A workman having in.
formed the police that plot is on fo9t % ito to H Rlow
garian parliament by placing a bomb beneath
bis chair, the detective force on duty at the
house has been increased
Yokohama-A terrible typhoon has spread dis
| aster all over the northern part Of Japan. II
was accompanied by seismic tidal waves at Oda
wara. which deluged the coast villages, the loss
| of life and property being immense. Subscr1p
tion lists have been opened in the various towns
| Cape Town-The troubles in South Africa aris
ing from the industrial depression and politica
unrest have now been added to by the emergenc.
of the native question in a vexatious form.
Kaffir named BOkborst has gathered q number o
natives In the northwest colony and has loote
the stocks of farmers and committed other out
RACES. .
Iondon-John O'Doune1l, nationalist membe
Of parliament for the south division Of Count
MAYO, has been sentenced by the crimes act cour
at Birr to three months imprisonment at har
iahor and to an additional three months in de
fault of bail for good behavior. Mr.. O'Donnel
" was convicted Of intimidation and melting t
boycotting. . .. 49,. . Il,
question Of alleglance to Lord nosebery or 81
derIv scenes and striking vituperation at meet
Ing Yesterday of the Scottish, Women's Libera
Federation composed Of the wives OF members .
. parliament and other notable persons Lad
, Helen Munro-Ferguson,, the late Lord Dufferin'
daughter, was hissed and resigned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
BUTLER SPENDS MONEY
Interesting Incidents of the Trial
.. of the Millionaire St. Louis
Briber.
Ns,u Yo,.Ae Sun Special Serotss

Ne,c York. Sun Speotos Sefosss
Columbia, Mo-, Dot. 15.-Money has
flowed into the Columbia saloon con- as
freely as the water Of the BROOKS INTO tne
river since the advent Of Edward Butler,
Jr.. In this city last week. His father, a
millionaire politician Of st. Louis, is on
trial here on a change Of venue on a
charge Of attempted bribery In connection
with city garbage contract.
No attempt has been made to conceal
the efforts of the Buffers to popularize
themselves with the saloon element OF
Columbia. The junior Edward Butler has
made the rounds Of the saloons nearly
every night, and has spent money in a
way that seems to show that he has an
inexhaustible source from which to draw.
A few nights ago he entered one OF the
local saloons late at night and was intro
duced to a party of Columbia young men.
They were preparing to leave the place,
but Butler insisted on Their having a
drink at his expense. After some coax
ing the young men consented. After one
round had been disposed Of they sought
to quit TO this young Butler would not
consent. He threw $50 bill on the bar
and said:
mo, gentlemen. no. Don't think OF
going. Wen just stay here and drink up
this little bill"
Some of the boys called for beer. Butler
would not hear Of it. He declared that
1T was too late at night for beer, and that
nothing but champagne was good enough
for the Boone county boys.
Yesterday in court was consumed In
! arguments on the demurrer filed by attor-
news for Butler. To-day the demurrer
was overruled by Judge Hockaday. The
case will accordingly proceed to trial.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
NEVER CATCH ANYTHING
A New Virus Which Immunizes You
From All Kinds OF
Disease.
Se,u York Sun Special Service

New York, Oct. 15.-Dr John A. Wyeth'
who returned from Carlsbad and Paris
on the Kronprinz Welhelm, told OF won
derful theory advanced before the London
medical congress at which Lord Lister
presided by Professor w. II. Welch, VINO
holds the chair of bacteriology at johns
Hopkins university, Baltimore.
''It was on immunization from all dis
cases." said he. professor Welch lays
claim to having made some discoveries
along the line Of a universal virus which
will give immunity from or prove RENE
dial agent in all diseases. All man viii
have to do will be to get inoculated with
the virus and he never will catch any
thing. The theory is entirely logical
DIR. Wyeth said Carlsbad, with it's 0,00(
lnvalids who thought they were Ill, who
were i'll and did not know 1t. and who die
not know whether they were i'll or not
was show.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
TROOPS VS.. DEPUTIES
A Pitched Battle Threatened in
New York.

Saratoga, N. Y, Oct. 15.-The temper of
the strikers on the Hudson Valley railroad
and their sympathizers was displayed last
night in an attempt to destroy car by
dynamite placed on the track in Ham1l-
ton street.
The car was greatly damaged, glass
broken, track ripped up and the windows
of a nearby saloon shattered.
Major Andrews Of the Third battalion,
Second regiment, on strike duty at Me-
chanicsvile in the southern part of Sara
toga county, was officially notified by VIII
lige President Finnegan Of Mechanicsville
that he had sworn in a large force of
deputies, and proposed to arrest and lock
up every National Guardsman doing patrol
duty in Mechanicsville.
AS the Second regiment is doing strike
duty by orders from Governor Odell any
attempt on the part Of Mr.. Finnegan to
carry out his threat may lead to serious
consequences.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
WORKED HIS PASSAGE
Nelson Pumped a Handcar to Keep
an APPOINTMENT.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 15.-The spectacle
of Minnesota's senior United States SEN
ator pumping a. handcar to make rail
road connection In order that he might
not disappoint a political gathering was
witnessed on the Missabe road yesterday
Senator Nelson spoke at Hibbing Mon
day night, and was scheduled to speak al
Two Harbors last night. He left Hibbine
on the early morning train, and 1t was
held up by a. wreck five miles west Of
Wolf Junction. He feared he would miss
his Two Harbors engagement. and bor
rowed a handcar to go to the junction
where he hoped to get a train acros:
country to his destination.
He and another man. in their shir
sleeves, pumped the car to the junction.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
ENGLISH ARE STAGGERED
By the Means Used to Bring the
Coal Strike to an
: End.

London, Oct 15-English moralists are
staggered by the tremendous simplicity
of the negotiations for bringing the coal
strike to close. Neither sovereign nor
prime minister here could have INTERVIEWED
in an industrial crisis as the president has
done; nor is there any English hnancler
capable of playing Mr.. Morgan,s part.
No labor leader has arisen In England win
Mr.. Mitchelrs influence over the workers.
The strike if settled by arbitration will
be a fresh proof according to English OBJ
servers, that Americans have the power OF
keeping their heads while walking on the
verge of a precipice. .~- -.,. 2@E}
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
SOME ONE TOOK $4,000.

Yokohama, Oct. /, via Victoria, B. c., Oct.
15.|nformation has reached here that az box
containing bank notes of the value Of $50, 900 in
gold had been stolen from the strong room Of the
China and Manila steamer Zafiro.. on her last
voyage from Hongkong to Manila. The consign'
.ment was signed for by of the ships Of
fees, and prior to the vessels arrival at Manila
the strong room was opened only once, and that
was to admit a consignment Of opium sent or
board at the last moment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
PRETTY SMALL
The Illinois State Board of Health
Got After DR.. Lorenz.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-The Illinois state
board Of health served a summons on DR..
Adolf Lorenz, professor Of orthopedic
surgery In the University Of Vienna, to
appear before that board and show why
he should not be made to comply with the
law regulating the practice Of surgery
in Illinois.
The trouble has arisen from the fact
that since the successful operation on
the young child of Mrs. J. Ogden Armour
last Saturday for a congenital dislocation
Of the hip, DR.. Lorenz has been besleged
with appeals to operate on others afflicted
with the same disease and the state board
Of health now insists that the doctor
should take out license.
The doctor appeared before the board
after the summons and secured license.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
THE JAPANESE LOAN.

Yokohama, Oct. /, via Victoria, B. G., Oct. IS.
News of the consummation Of the long pending
negotiations whereby Japan obtains 50.OOo,000
yen ($25, 900, ,oOo) was sprung to-day on an unsus
pecting public The quiet way in which this
large amount of money has been obtained without
the least hint leaking out. Is considered mar
velous and as rejecting great credit on Japan
ese financiers for diplomacy 1t is recalled that
there the Same surprise when the Anglo
Japanese treaty was announced. The news is
received with much enthusiasm, as an evidence
of rising credit Of the country and the effect
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
BuLGARIANs DEFEATED.

Constantinople, Oct. 15.-1t is declared in gov
crnment. circless that the Bulgarian revolutionary
bands have everywhere been defeated and that
after a sharp engagement in the Krezna dehle
between a force of Turkish troops and insurgents
the Bulearions were dislodged and dispersed.
The porte understands that the Bulgarian gov
ernment has finally decided to suppress the Mace
donian committee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15

Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
you cOnstpated. Carter's Little Liver
Pills did me more good than all the rest.
Dose one dill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
Mail Orders
Here receive especial at
tention and the benefit of
all sales. -. <'.... -
Bright Basement
"WEat's wyong; we'N yzght. y

"WEats wrong, we'H ,zght i
All-wool tricot, full line of COL
ors, 28 inches wide, suitable for
shirt waists and child 1E~
ron's dresses, only. ZON
Petticoats of mercerized> black
sateen, made with splaits and:
deep rufles, a $1.25 value; an
other quantity Of those OQ~1
you liked so we'll. ...... >CN.
Royal flannelette in a fine line of
new patterns, a. soft heavy ma !
terial suitable for bath o.
robes and dressing sacquesAC~
Twilled, Cotton Blankets, LID
size, heavily feeced, tan and gray,
our $1.39 grade. For Ct IN
Thursday only. ...... IL ~
Comforters, covered with the
best silkoline, zephyr tied, filed
with pure white cotton, size 72x.
"a; our $2.25 grade. C1 ~
For Thursday only. 10
Housefurnishings
CURTAIN STRETC II ER.S-
Large size, o8c.
FIRE SCREENS - 24-in., 55c;
3O-in. Csc.
DOOR MATS-Heavy wire, 75c,
$1.OO, $1.25.
MAIL BOXES-39c.
wBright Basement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-21

rhe Enquirer Does Good Job Print
ing and SOlicits Your Work.