davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

nest fOr
the winter and left again, -.
Now" said weyuha, have come to a part of nv story
that few people understand long winter Chotanka
slept IN his den and with the early spring
thunder storm. He by frghul crash that
seemed to shake the hills; and lo young
stood at MS door, He looked but
tnat the stranger carried of those with
feathered tips He una1ned smiling. r.
come said he, with challenge to run a race Who
ever wins Will be the hero of his kind
do as the winner thereafter rare honor that
nave brought The whole world the race The
animal world will shout spirits will cheer me
on You are not coward and therefore refuse
No. replied 7Chotanka short hesitation The
young man was fine looking but slightly
We shall start from the Chantay that will be our
goal Come let us CO. for the universe wang impatient
ly exclaimed the stranger - : 80 = ~
He passed on in advance, just an old, old
upon his staff SN .'''i''' " ~
My son. to him. I don't want to make YOU
coward but this greatest gambler of the
universe He has powerful medicine. CANDLES life;
be careful are the only ones who have
ever beaten him. But he is killed he can
resurrect himself tell you he great medicine.
However, think that you-listen! He will
behind all way you are within short dis
tance of the goal Then he will pass you by fash for
his zg-zag Fire! Qghtning) Here is nv medcne
So speaking gave rabbit skin and the gum of a
tain plant When the yourself with
the skin between you He cannot
pass YOU =, 7 - - :
"And who you, grandfather?' chotanka inquired
" I am the medicine turtle man replied The
gambler is spirit from heaven
must shortly die You heard doubt all animals
beforehand when they are to be killed and man
who understands these know when he is
die ....... ~. - -: s@-'' - = -
*'The race was announced to the world The bntfa1o
elk, wolves and all the to look the
spirits OF the air also to cheer for their
Sky the trumpet was sounded-the
struck It the signal for the course was
around the Minnewakan (That or
the ocean, Everywhere the multitudes cheeed
sped by
The young man kept behind Chotanka all the time
until they came once in sight of Chantay
he felt slight shock skin back The
stranger tripped and fell Chotanka rubbed
gm and ran until he reached the great
that ohoo0
was mutterng and grmblng The referee
winner would live to good old Tag prom-
lsed to come at his CALL He great medicine"
Weyuha concluded
'But you have not told how Chotanka became a.
man." said.
Zone night beautiful woman to him sleep.
She entced him into her white
there Then shut the Chotanka
could not get out But the SO
that he loved to stay in the white
became human born. This is long story, think
Ohyesa that will remember it," said Meyuha and SO
I did.
ITO ho fn,a1N
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
Peppermint Oil.

More than nnetenths 100000 pounds Of pepper
mint oil annually consumed by the produced
ninety miles of Kalamazoo Mich
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
(To be continued.)
Industries Of Illinois.

Illinois ranks first the manufacture
of agricultural implements bicycles
titled liquors. and in slaughtering meat packing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
Americans Abroad:

The annual loss by expatriation wealthy Americans
at $50 0OO, ,0On
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

after the old man had eaten in lodge.
Many years ago. he began, he to
uncle we travelled from the Ottertail to Minnewakan
\DeVls Lake.) At that time the very distinct
where Choanka buried people of his immediate
band had taken preserve it.
This mound under which lies great medicine man
is upon the summit of Minnewaan Chantay highest
in all that region is shaped placed
on its base, with the apex upward.
The reason why this hill called Mnnewakan Chantay
or the Heart Of the Mysterious Land, tell you It
has been handed down generation
beyond the memory of great grandparents
line
kept put when he died the stories became
then no one believed in them It way
sat facing him, wholly in words Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

stOfyteIler, and now I TOOK q
deep breath and settled myself
so that I might not disturb
him by the slightest movement
while he was reciting his tale.
We were taught this courtesy
to our elders, but I was impul-
sive and sometimes forgot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05


J. J. Angus and family are in Waldo,
Wis.
Mr.. A. F. TIasse has roDa n Daraloa
Wis.
/ Miss Ella Tillibridoc snant Fr;day il
Elkhorn. wis.
The city schools will open on Tues.
day, September $
Rev. c. J. ROGERS has returned from
indianapolis, Ind
The Recreation CLUB win omen for
the season toaioht
Mr.. Ed. PAW has been III and laid
up for several days.
= = wan.
from shawano, wis.
~ 1ar,la pooon. : saa,,1;nn h;s
vacation !, ,li,,,esata
NJ, Albert II.nsa,, hos ,.et trr, "a f,o,,
a tri,, tbronoh Tho ,tafo
" -,
f,.ianas La,a tl,;s ,raaI.
=, = = = 80 ~ - y ~. s.''''''s ~
=,
- - -, ~ - = - - So
- = : ''''''
- :. : :. - "ss'e ar" N'Hs "r"eS'e
80 : - - : o'i' - o''''e' = -
MISS louise hh"oeS ana MISS ltelea
l''io''e7 - "'''''S io' " 's"i" 'on'
Mf' Jefferson uregg has purchased
the seymour residence thnfeh street.
~ :, 80 80 = 80 ~ 90 -
w., y'' = - : = - : = 0'''' =" '''''
80
N"uo -. bafhtS mas returned 70
- 80
w.
mrs. 'ohh farlSlnSon' OF Menasila'
WIS., y V'sldh8 hef au9hter' Afs' l.
=. : Ne"''e"S
Mrs Ghas. !. Perry and children have
returned from Z visit with her folk iet
''fA'e''ie'''s' Y ~
or lhoinas lpton mas FURNISHED the
american Peopie win . hhe example
OF good loser
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Scott Of Chicago.
are quests ~ tN' o u v "i''e nome
~ qua : i''''o
Miss T. NJ. Sherin is spending a
month with friends IN Toronto and
'oo''s'o'''' 0'''''""'
MISS Marie Kennedy entertained MISS
jeanette bush OF Evanston ILL., Tor q
portioh OF the week.
The weather prophet who predicted
prolonged dronths Tor this summer
has been drowned out.
Mr.. john II. Taylor and family will
move into the Brockway house. vacated
/ by Mr. Glasier this week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The IncominEs and outgoings of Your
Friends aud Neighbors ChronicIed by
the News staff OF Reporters and Corr
respondents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05

M 2 Bradley, Chestnut street.
esitesssiaes3 Taar,,iay evening in honol.
of aise guests, the Misses Allen. Stew
art al Dillingham;. who leave today
for tssir home in Pasadena, Cal.
Alssn Williams. Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aiies Williams, Hadley avenue, who
was snned and cut by powder ex-
/ pioSissn on Wednesday is doing nicely
and nill be about again in few days
Amnng those in the town Of Wauwa-
tosa 10 have lately had telephones
! put inc their residences are Fred Har-
tung L. Fisher Frank Foley, o. ].
aud a Swan, Aug NJ Siegfried and
Ge9 James.
Mr. August Ahrendt who has been
employed in the Englehart barbershop
for sAs past year or more, leaves today
for Hartford, Wis, where he has pur-
chA barbering outfit and will en-
gags q the business.
0na-abor Day, Monday September :.
the pRstotfice win be open from Ia .
q ii. and from 10 p, m. Morning
delisaty only by city carriers Carrier
window open from 5 to 6 p. m, Regu-
lar ss' Every by rural curriers'.
Aearding TO present indications the
nexs Aaval review is scheduled to come
off al Beirut The C. $. European
sluaslon, which has been ordered to
Iieir0t, consists Of three vessels, the
bronAiyn, San Francisco and Machia
with combined crews Of I,05l officers
and men,
Tbs acceptance Of the street car and
electric lighting franchises were filed
with the city clerk OH Tuesday even
ing III $50, and on Wednesday morning
the sale Of communication tickets Mt ~,
cents between Wauwatosa and Mil
yaalSee was resumed 10y the Milwaukee
E,eetric Railway and Light company.
Mrs II. r. Mower, formerly of this
place now teacher in the Browning
home. an industrial school for girls in
Cameen, N. G., and who has been
spending her summer vacation here,
gave au interesting address before the
Y. II s. g Il. Of the Summerfe)d Nj. T.
church Sunday evening, ON the work
thai school was doing, and of her OBJ
sergations on the education of the col
orea youth Of the South.
The Rev Percy Clibborn of the Christ
tian Catholic Church in Zion, will
preae in Good 9emplars hall Mover
Count Nanwatosa, on sunday evening,
~ astiiher d. IT $50 o'clock AIR GLIB
borh,has lahored for many years for
tho cause Of Christ in many lands,
including Great Britain and ireland,
France Italy, Belgium, Switzerland,
South Africa. Hululand aud south
America All are heartily invited.
Prof. Max A. Bussewitz, who was
seriously injured by the explosion Of
chemicals with which be was expert
meutine at the Normal School build
ing, Wells street, Wednesday morning,
is cousin of {. +. Bussewtz Green
field avenue Of this city, and in whose
family he made his home for number
of years in his youth Ills face and
hands were severely cut and burned
and ii was at first thought he would
lose his eyesight, but later reports from
| the doctors in attendance are that his
sight may be saved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART
AND KILLED HIMSELF.
OrInnd johnson Sent Bullet Into Ruby
Dickerson's Neck and Then
Ended His own Life.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Whitehall. ILL.,. June 22.-oriand Johnson,
a young man, made a murderous assault
with a revolver upon his sweetheart, Ruby
Dickerson. while they were walking alGnG
the street late last midnight. ard then
turned the revolver upon himself. irfi!otins
a wound from which he died almost i'll
stantly.
The bullet entered the girls neck Just
below the ear, inflicting q serious wound,
but it is thought she will recover.
\ lovers quarrel is assigned as the
cause of the deed. though they had had
many quarrels before, and had always
made up.
They were returning home from walk
in South Main street at the time of the
tragedy. AS they approached the Gtr's
home Johnson whipped out 4 revolver and
shot at the girl. She screamed ard fell to
the ground. Thinking that he had killed
her, he placed the gun TO his temple and
pulled the trigger.
Miss Dickerson, though stunned for the
moment did not realize that she was shot
and ran home to inform her parents that
johnson had killed himself. 1t was not IN
til she reached home that she knew she
had been shot.
The Coroner held an inquest to-day on
Johnson's body and returned verdict OF
suicide johnson was - years old ara Miss
DickerSon is II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
MRS. BRYAN RETAINS MONEY
DESPITE COURTS ORDER
ant in Contempt OF Court and Levy
Is Made Against Real Estate.

Mrs. Mamie VI. BRYAN of No. So1s WASH
ington avenue did not pay into court yes
terday. ordered by Circuit Judge Fer
riss. the SlO.SoJ which she has been carry
ing with her.
She was not cited for alleged contempt of
court. although former Judge Selden 7.
Spencer, attorney for the Chicago Herald
Company, which holds Judgment against
her for the money, asked that Ii be done
AN order for immediate execution was is
sued by Judge Ferriss Thomas B. kilcullin,
chief of the execution department of the
Shcriff's office in obedience to the order of
court made a formal levy against the
Washington avenue property. provided II
belongs to Mrs. Bryan.
This is done by filing with the Recorder
Oh DEEDS copy of the court proceeding.
Mrs. Bryans attorneys-Smith & Meng-
MED motion for a new trial of the suit in
which the Judgment was given against her,
and also a motion for arrest of Judgment
Mrs. Bryan is confined TO her home BY an
attack of nervous prOstratiOn. caused, ii is
said. by the worry of the litigation. The
criminal proceeding brought against her,
growing out of the matter was laid over in
Judge Douglass court yesterday until to-
day
Inc Judgment was obtained against Mrs.
Bryan in a suit brought in aid of a judC-
ment given against her husband w <
Bryan, which grew out of a business deal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
BRISTOW is MENTIONED
FOR VICE PRESIDENCY.
yestiGation Causes Discussion of
His Chance for Nomination.
The Republlc Bureau.

18th St. and Pennsylvania ave.
Washington. June 22-Now that the presi-
Dental nomination has in the public mind
been so closely associated with the name Of
President Roosevelt, the specializing poll
ticians are discussing the names of many
men who are declared to be excellent vice
presidential timber.
Very largely this speculation is based on
State pride. and various States are begin
ming to bring forth some favorite son to -
Vice President on the ticket to be headed by
Mr. Roosevelt.
Former Representative Corliss of Michi-
gan recently mentioned the name of Mr..
Hanna for the Vice President TO run with
Mr.. Roosevelt, but when the suggestion was
carried to Mr.. Hanna himself that astute
politician secuted the idea, declaring, as he
has spoken in reference to the presidency,
that he has no ambition in that direction,
MIR. Hanna did not take very kindly to the
suggestion for bringing him OUT as vice
presidential candidate. He received the Sug-
gestion as joke, and among his friends it
Is understood that he felt aggrieved that
his name should be associated with the sec
ond place OIL the ticket
Having come out in statement that he
was not a candidate for the presi !ency he
has felt that to take him at his word and
then lower MIN to the second place on the
ticket was rather rubbing it in
Governor Taft of Ohio is being extensive
ly talked about tSr the vice presidential
nomination. His excellent work in the
Philippines is recalled as sufficient to make
him so before the people on the national
ticket.
The work done in the Post-Office Depart
ment by Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Bristow> has been responsible for the
association of his name with the office of
Vice President. MIR. Bristow's name has re-
ceived some favorable comment. As a Kan
sas man Mr. Bristow might not receive the
approval of politicians, who think that the
vice presidency should be used to the best
advantage. in STRENGTHENING the party in
some great and doubtful STATE.
All of these latest candidates for the vice
presidency are being pushed by at least a
coterie of the friends of each. In most
cases the bringing out of a vice presidential
candidate is accompanied by a statement
that they each would be acceptable to the
President.
But President Roosevelt has not indicated
his ideas on that. subject. If he has formed
any. in any way to acquaint the public with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
FUNERAL CAR is WRECKED.
Two Killed and a Score Injured in
Accident in California.

San Francisco. Cal. June 22-The cause
OF the wreck of funeral car on the North
Shore Railroad, in which A Roman and
Michael Kirk were killed and more than a
score of others injured. has not been def
nitely determined
The trestle over which the car was pre-
cipitated was on a sharp curve, and the en-
sineer is said never to have been over the
run before. The injuries of Judge AngeIot-
u OF the Supreme Court of California are
not serious
Anton Roman. who was killed. was one of
the best-known men in California As a
pioneer book dealer and publisher. he
lished the Overland Monthly and chose as
It's editor F. Bret Harte. Harte's story.
The Luck of Roaring Camp was first
published in this magazine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
CONSTABLE is NOT THE HEIR.
4. j. Carroll Cannot Claim For
tune at Jacksonville.

A. J. Carroll. Deputy Constable in Justice
Cronin's court, received a letter yesterday
from Attorney Robert l. Montgomery of
Jacksonville. ILL.,. stating that he is looking
for the heirs of Charles Carroll, for whom a
large estate is waiting
The estate was left by James E. Williams,
brother of CAROLS wife. whose name
was Margaret p Williams. Charles Carroll
had two sons, Charles and William ]. Car
roll
Constable Carroll said he was sorry he
could not put in a clam for the estate He
said he was able TO account for all his rela-
tives, and unfortunately none of them lived
in Jacksonville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
DEATH DUE TO EXCITEMENT.
Mrs. Louisa Pernot Falls Dead
While Watching Fire.

Death came to Mrs. Louisa Pernot. 50
years old, while she stood watching a fire
near her home at No. 1875 Biddle street yes
terday morning at O'clock
The family physician issued n death GER
tificate. giving the cause of death as heart
failure due to excitement
The fire was in the Heydt Baking Com
pany's plant at No. 1913 Biddle street and
caused damage estimated at $4,000
Like hundreds of other persons who live
in the vicinity Mrs. Pernot was aroused
from her slumbers by the changing of fire.
engine bells. She was greatly excited and
ran to the yard TO watch the fire Mrs.
Louisa Courtney, daughter of Mrs Pernot.
was standing at her mothers side. Several
neighbors also were In the yard and saw
Mrs Pernot suddenly throw up her hands
and sink to the ground. dead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
BOYS'IN BLUE BREAK CAMP.
Compton Heights Rifles Spend a
Week ON Meramec River.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

fsfF UBI.IC SPFCIAI.
Pacific, Mo. June 2e-The Compton Heights
kifes. after 4 weeks encampment on the
Meramec. broke camp this afternoon and re-
turned to the city.
The boys have had pleasant week, save
one accident. Robert Fenwick returned
nome with IA painful but not dangerous
wound. While squad was prosecuting a
vigorous campaign against the frogs OF the
Meramec Saturday night by lantern. a COM
rade. fearing Fenwick was going to cap
ture the jumper ahead of him, shot at it
and sent the bullet through his right hand.
FenWick was brought TO town and a doe
tor called from his sleep to dress the
wound
The citizens here. especially the yo1ng
ladies', hope to see the Rifles return to this
camp next summer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
BRITISH REPULsED IN soK0TO.
Gunboat Ordered to Garroway on
Liberian Coast.

London, June 22.-The former Sultan of
Sokoto is causing the British considerable
trouble in Nigeria. A force of 1870 West
African troops, in the middle of May, I'M
successfully attacked the former Sultan,
who was in command of large force In
the walled town Of Durmi, about 200 miles
from Kane.
The British were obliged to retire after
losing four men killed and sixty wounded.
The enemy'S losses were estimated at 800
men killed or wounded. Re-enforcements are
being sent to the British.
A British gunboat has been ordered to
Garroway on the Liberian coast. In conse-
quence of the recent looting of British and
French steamers which have run ashore
there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
CARRIED INTO THE COURTS.
Grain Men Dispute Ownership of
Cereals Ruined by Flood.

Kansas City. June 22-The controversy
among the grain men over the ownership OF
grain that was ruined by the flood was
taken into court to-day through injunction
proceedings. brought by the Moffatt Com
mission Company. to restrain the directors
of the Board of Trade from suspending or
eNpelling them for refusing to pay for grain
concerning which the ownership is involved.
The directors of the Board of Trade have
decided that the cases are not subject for
arbitration. and have ordered payment.
Many members of the board have declared
that they will submit to expulsion rather
than permit the cases to be settled arb-
trariy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
f.. Jaccard Jewelry Co.'S ONCE at
Mermod & Jaccards. Broadway and Locust.
Hrite for catolog 4. goo eagrauings Nailed Tres
WILL HAVE TO PAY BONUSES.
Court Decides Against English
Branch of Tobacco Trust.

London, June 22.-Lord Chief Justice Al
verstone to-day delivered judgment in a
case arising from the agreement made by
ogden's 0imited). at the time Of the to-
bacco war to distribute to retailers $1,000 900
annually for four years.
ogden's at that time represented the
American Tobacco Company. The Lord
Chief Justice found that Ogden's was not
relieved of these contracts by the sale of
its business and its incorporation into TIE
combine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
ASK FOR sAENGERFEsT BILLS.
After Paying Accounts Commit
tees Work Will Be Ended.

At meeting of the local saengerfest Of
fcers and committees yesterday it was
found that the list of claims arising from
last weeks festival is incomplete. The
Finance Committee desires that all out
standing accounts be filed Immediately, so
that the claims can be audited and the ac-
counts paid.
scriptions to the guarantee fund are larger
than first reported, so that the surplus from
the cash receipts of the Saengerfest may
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIP
Trustee of Bankrupt Firm Sues for
Soar

Charles W. Holtcamp. trustee OF thu
bankrupt firm of Gaylord. Blessing & Co.,
filed suit in the Circuit Court yesterday to-
have membership in the St. Louis Stock
Exchange. held in the name of Guy p.
Billion. declared an asset of the GAYLORD,
Blessing & Co. estate
The membership is said to be worth mora
than $500. Billion. 1t is stated, was a clerk
for Gaylord. Blessing & Co. 1t is alleged
that the membership belonged TO the firm,
but that il was not scheduled with the
firms assets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
DALLAS POST OFFICE FIGHT.
Hetty Green's Son for One Man,
State Chairman Another.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. June 22-Tcxas Republicans
continue to keep hard after the Dallas
Post-office vacancy. The President saw two
Republicans to-day on this subject They
We're f. H. r. Green. who is a son OF
Hetty Green. and {; Republican leader Of
prominence in the Staten fact. one Of the
referees for Republican offices in the State.
He has recommended the appointment of
c. c. Middleton. Cecil Lyon. Republican
State chairman. also saw the President
about the Office He favors D. A. Robinson
for the place. The President will do nothing
ABOUT the. office for some time, pending an
investigation that is TO be made as to so-r,e
of the candidates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
MRS. LUCAS OBTAINS DIVORCE.
Husband Did Not Contest Her
Suit.

Louise E Lucas obtained divorce yes
terday in Judge Ferriss's division of the
Circuit Court from Henry V. Lucas. She
charged desertion and failure to support.
They were married April Il, 1880, and sep
arated December q, 1900. He is in Seattle,
Wash, and did not contest the case. No
order was made in regard to alimony.
Several prominent persons testified in
Mrs. Lucas's favor. The deposition of Grace
Van Studdiford was read. She met Lucas
in Seattle several months ago while she was
singing with the Bostonians. From what
he said she was led to believe that he did
not intend to return to his wife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

Get free advice from DIR. Bond or DR..
Montgomery, expert opticians. at Mermod &
Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. before
you buy glasses. They will tell you just
what to do and guarantee proper fit If
glasses are needed. Steel frames, 81 and up;
gold So and up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
Quinn Jury Disagrees.

FEPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mo-. June AFTER remaining
out nearly week the jury in the case OF
State of Missouri vs.. J. =. Quinn was dis
charged to-day without having found a YER
diet Quinn is the mule dealer of Memphis,
Tenn. who is charged with defrau6ing sew
eral Boone County farmers out of mules
This is the second time he has been tried on
the same charge. both juries failing to
agree.