davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
WENT VISITING
What She Learned at the old Home.

After being away from the old home for
years folks sometimes go back and find
some surprising changes An Ohio lady
says: II learned something valuable about
coffee when went home. I had been sick
all the time with heart trouble and head
aches, and used a great deal of medicine
without getting better. One time went
to my old home on q visit. and there found
my father and mother using Postum Food
Coffee and both feeling so fine and well.
They both begged me to try Postum
and finally did SO to please them, and to
my great surprise began to improve i'm
mediately. After using Postum in place
of coffee for a short time the heart trou-
BILE stopped entirely and did not return ex-
cept when tried some coffee while on q
visit to friends house. Now we use
= Postum exclusively In our family, and hus-
band and the children enjoy the fine drink
as much as I do and we are we'll
There is a lady living near us who had
been sick for years, doctoring all the time
and not getting any better. We sold her
q package of our Postum and now they use
1T all the time, and she Is better than for
years before and says Postum did it all.
Her name Is 1900. e
II enclose the names of my father and
mother, who are fine, healthy examples OF
the advantages Of using Postum in the
place OF coffee. All the above names
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
SOCIALISTS MAKE GAINS
Reballoting in Germany Gives Them
Is and Possibly 27, Ad-
I ditional Seats.

Berlin, June 26.--Withf four districts not
yet heard from and with two more ballot
ings Tomorrow, yesterdays voting re-
suited In the two conservative parties
electing thirty two members Of the reichs-
tag, the. national, liberals forty -four the
Richter radicals twenty, the Barth rad
icals nine, the South German radicals six,
the center party twelve and the socialists
twenty five, giving them eighty -one seats
In all. The vorwaerts, however, says the
socialists elected twenty seven members.
The minor factions elected twenty six
members. Dr.s@ Barth, a. leading free
trader, was defeated. -
A remarkable pofftieal situation has de-
veloped in the Kingdom Of Saxony twenty
two of it's twenty three <1nandatesf having
been given to socialists There. issan espe-
cially interesting situation in Leipsig.
where aeasocialist has beaten Professor
Hasse. a Bismarckian nat ionalist.
Among the elected are Eugene Richter,
the radical leader Herr sMommsen,~ a lib
eral, who Is a son Of Professor Mommsen,
and Prince Herbert Bismarck, a son of
the&late chancellor AZ <
ain the new reichstag the social demo-
Gratis will hold the second place numeri-
ealY: The center: party will hold the. first
position with about q hundred If members.
completely disappearga: i They wilI per-
haps have two sinefberss sss ,ds
u The result ,4f the cticnss will certainly
not AFFECT the tariff, " hich Wli11 be modi-
fled only so far as is necessary for con-
cluding commercial treaties. 80
I The anvictory Of. the socialists simply
means a protest against the emperor
personal policy, and they are not likely
toshave any success. In the house. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
KINGS BIRTHDAY
IS GEL / ] |, E ] | | |, i
Members Of Royalty and Foreign
Diplomats Attend Ceremony Of
Trooping the eolors:
The King Appears Oh Horseback
The Khedivs 81 Egypt an
Interested Spectator. ID

London, June 326.-+K fngs Edward s. BIRTH
day was officially celebrated $ to day In
London and at ALL the Shomay naval. and
military stations. All the government
buildings We're DECORATED With tags, sa-
lutes were fired, the : warsfifps ats All 'stiie
ports dressed ship and the troops were
reviewed. THE main function was the
trooping Of the colors on the Horse Guards
parade ground here. which the king att
tended on horseback. This was 3tha first
time he had ridden since his last illness
picturesque scene. Queen Alexandra.
the Princess sof Wales the Duchess Of
Albany, the Duke and Duchess of Fife.
the Duchess Of Connaught Princess
Henry Of Battenbnrg and their children,
in the central window at the Horse Guards
building, while all the other vantage
points were 9 occupied by smartly
dressed women, cabinet ministers, mem
bers Of the house of lords and house Of
commons and others. Many Americans
were present. ihalttt 1lass staes staff 81 S.the
United States embassy and the American
rifle team, who were UNDER the guidance
of Major General Lord Cheylesmore.
The king, who wore the uniform Of
colonel Of the Grenadasrs Guardssrpd cover
the grounds tndei. by 81 brilliant
staff and an unAsuanY large gathering Of
foreign military fattashes.ss Ass the king
halted at the salntfnG base Il the massed
bands played the snaxionaf anthem. After
an inspection 81 the troops the Ceremony
Of trooping the scoiors was carried out.
Their majesties sreturned to Bucking-
ham palace, heartily cheered by the
crowds along the route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
AT OYSTER BAY
Rival Committees Warning Over the
Honor Of Greeting President
Roosevelt.

:. 4 - =. .
soyster Bay, Z. r, June 26.-An unseem-
" clash has been feared between rival
committees Of citiz ems on the occasion Of
the reception of President Roosevelt on
Saturday but 1t is now hoped that every
thing VIII be smoothed over and that the
home coming will not be marred by dis
sentions of rival parties. M.
The original intention was to have q
joint celebration Of the presidents return
and the 250th anniversary Of the settle
ment Of the Village. This was abandoned
because President + Roosevelt found it
would be: impossible to be here on June
49, the date set. Not satisfied with the
abandonment Of the double celebration
big posters have been put out by the
committee calling on the citizens to at
tend the 250th anniversary Saturday NOR
ming. Both committees will have a
brass band at the Station, to meet the
president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
SHOT HIS WIFE AND BABE
Jealous Orion Price Of Sites, idaho,
Shot Three and Is Threatened
With Lynching:. !.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sites, Idaho, June 26.-In At Of jeal-
GUS rage, Orion Price killed his own baby,
shot his wife in the stomach and sput a
bullet in Edward Itsech' shoulder. last
night before he asadisarmed Physicians
are working over the woman and say her
wound is not serious. The baitin Leech's
shoulder has not been located.
Angry fnotsSof men ga thered IN various
parts Of stown Ia .stnight and many threats
of lynching were heard. Only the absence
Of a leader saved Prices life.
While it, has been known for some time
that Price was jealous Of his wife, his
murderdus intent was never suspected
when he met Mrs Price yesterday. She
has just returned from trip iosUtah
and had her baby in her arms. AS she
stepped into buggy to be driven to her
home Price attempted to take the baby
and foughtswith his wife. Then he fired
and the buadht killed atheY baby before 1t
lodged dyed T.; in its m 90 pedy:sa
again, the ball, striking Leech in the
shoulder. Price was Them seized and dis
armed. The tragedy has thrown the town
into the widest excitement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Specials 70, Ths Journal. .sssf ~ ~ -. a.
) Valley city. N. D., June .2s. Crops are
suffering on account OF rain. Late sown
flax in many instances has not vet
sprouted and even if rain should come
soon it is not believed 1t could mature in
time to escape fall frosts. Wheat that
two weeks ago covered the ground has
gone backward and farmers say they can
now distinguish the rows the length OF
the field. -.
& Kindred, N. D., June 26.-Tha crops
in this vicinity are beginning to show the
effects Of dry weather, but with raj
within a few days, the damage will not be
as serious here is in some sections.
Breckenridge, Mimi, Jan. 26.-While no
damage has as yet been done to crops in
this section, the need of rain is becoming
imperative. The hay crop Is especially
in need. ~ :.
& Pembina, N. D., June 26-The weather
continues dry and warm and crops. are
suffering from the prevailing drouth.
Early In the season there was every indi-
cation that crops would equal those Of
1895, but this is out of the question now.
II rain comes at once this section may
at least from 80 to 35 per cent damage to
the wheat land flax crop owing to the
! drought. 49, ~
! Mapleton. Mimi, June 26,-The crop
outlook for this section is greatly Inn
proved. Small grain is in good shape.
Corn is doing well. altho not as far along
as 1t should be. There is a large berry
crop.
Bonesteel S. D., June 26-About two
inches Of rain fell here late last evening
In less than one hour, this being the heav-
lest 1oWnpour Of the season. Small grain
Is heading out and unless something i'm
foreseen happens Gregory county will
produce tn elargest crop 1of grain in its
history. vi s re a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
QUEER ADVERTISING
Ads Of a Gold Mining Concern Lead
to Investigation. 49,.

New York. June 2e:-An investigation
has been ordered by the authorities at
Washington Of an alleged gold mining
concern with offices In this city For three
months, it is said, the concern has been
advertising freely in all foreign newspa-
pers. An advertisement translated from
a Greek paper follows:
Have you five dollars? Do you wish to
make them ten within a month, one hum
dred within year and one thousand with-
in "a short time ~ lis 10
The board of managers named: in the
advertisement is. composed of men as
serted to be filing high public positions,
such as Senator Of the state Of Ohio"
controller Of the United States treasury, .
treasurer Of the United States,'' etc.
There also appears the name Of a man
asserted to have been formerly secretary
of the treasury None Of the names
given, however, Is known at all in public
life in this country.
It u.s. alleged that the company has dis
pose of considerable stock to foreigners
and the affair will be tHoroly investigated
by agents OF the treasury department
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
D D n d. THE ]! AMERICANS.
Emperor William. Entertains Admi-
y raj Cotton and the A1nerican
Commanders at Dinner.

4 Kiel, Prussia, June 26.-sEmperor VIII
liam gave a dinner last night on board
the zollerns In honors OF the Ameri-
cans. At its%conclusion he himself pro-
posed toast to President Roosevelt. The
text Of his cablegram to the president
follows:
no the President of the United States Of
wais salIied BY me American squadron and
s sssssss ssss'sns es essa
to ksg part
cent Kearsarge to-day, when q Was able to com
plinent the captain, On the exceptionally good
the fine appearance Of his gallant crew. With
% ct anks
and win. trust, make an agreeable stay.
Eve will vie with each ether to make them
feel at home, IN response ito the kind and
sffia &c ba ssssaP ssass H. fasns
\ Thesstarters for the Inericanc cup here
to-day, represented bysJ sP. Morgari, were
the emperor's American built schooner.
yacht, Meteor; the Empress Iduna, and
Tictgenfs Hamburg. ss.F8S
The emperor, with Rear Admiral Cotton,
Commander McRea Of the Machias; Cap
tain Walker OF the San francisco. and
Captain Cornwell Of the Chicago, on board
as his guests, sailed the Meteor, steering
her: much OF the time. The empress was
yisable most OF the time standing aft on
the Id,ira, with a lady In waiting. The
start took place at 1910 a. M, in an eight
to ten knot breeze. ..fs s.s..<sx.., ~. 4
II. W. Goelot's American yacht swan
. WAS the first over the line at the. start for
the race for the commodore's cup, offered
by the emperor. The other starters for
this prize were Gustav SHINES, Gluckauf;
Herr Mend ellsohn's Johnny, and Robert &.
Loosener and Won Stumm's Betty W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
PALLIUMs CONFERRED
Ceremony Took Place To-day in a
Private Chapel.

Rome, June 26.-The ceremony of con-
ferring palliums on the new archbishops
and bishops took place to-day in the pri-
vate chapel at the residence Of Cardinal
Luigi Macchi, dean of the cardinal dea-
cons and secretary of apostolic briefs.
Monsignor Farrelly, secretary of the
american college and privy chamberlain
to the pope, the postulant for Archbishop
Farley of New York took, In the arch:
bishops name, the prescribed oath and
then Cardinal Micchi placed q. pal Hum on
ceremony took place in the case or Mon
signor Jacquemin, who was, postulant for
Archbishop Quigley of Chicago and Father
Descuffi Of the propaganda the postulant
for Archbishop Orth Of Vancouver. 80 i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
CANCELLATION BOARD
Ut Perfects an Organization and
Adopts Rules.

s Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 26-The con-
Citation board organized yesterday by the
selection Of w. L. Connell as president
and T. D. Nichols as secretary
In order that matters for settlement
may be properly brought before the
board, rules were adopted instructing en-
ployes who may have grievances to sub
NIT them to their foreman for adjustment.
Should this prove unsatisfactory, an att
tempt Is to be made to secure an adjust
ment from the nine managers, in which
the board will act to effect union OF
interest between the two sides. Com
plants must first be referred to that mem
Der of the board representing the dis
trict affected, and no complaints will be
entertained unless the men urging 1t shall
remain at work pending the action of the
board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
70 CONSIDER TREATY s..s
Columbian Congress Will Take It
Up in Secrrt Session.

Bogota, Colombia, June 26.-The Col
ombian congress. which convened Satur-
day last, has organized. In the senate, J..
"A Velez, said to be a vigorous opponent
of the canal treaty, was elected president.
J. M. Calderon was chosen president OF
the house. The new officers are declared
however, to be stanch supporters Of Pres
ident Marroquin and his government.
It is thought to be unlikely that the
treaty will be submitted to the congress
until after the arrival of the, remainder
Of the Panama deputies who started June
~. They are due In Bogota about June
30. The first few sessions on the treaty
will be secret. ~ IS ~ S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
sYNoD''s,;WORK DONE.
Annual Convention ssof the United
Church at Duluth Adjourns. /
Special to MIC Journal.

0P0VAa1 W 4uo VUuTud1s
Duluth. MIN: June, 49,; Unltsd .Norwe-
meeting yesterday Afternoon. e 5f5ssT
The chairman Of the bo1rd of trustees sot the
A. Z. Dahl, were inst ted I'd take tiie neces-
sary steps toward ha wing Homms,s home for
to the United church. ss M u
Professor Kildahl. Professor tBocknan ana
Vice President; Ellestad were elected ito answer
synod 2 4s i$*is "
the district visitors For paId Dahl,
Rev. P. g. ostby: and Rev %. Guldhrandson.
ST. Olaf College sein a.
added In each sa case: ,Resce;s $500; Df.
Agnes Melby $685. The icollegesWiM also fur.
cases. rag ss55ss;22ss2.ss22. 80 ~
ttnue the work Of raising funds for the proposed
Homme memorial chapel af st. Olaf college
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
BODY IN THE. RIVER
Circumstances Indicate That Fred
Keefe Was Murdered at Austin.

Special TO The JOURNAL
Austin, Mimi, Junuet 2e.-The body Of
Fred Keefe OF Blooming Prairie was found
in Cedar river in the heart Of Austin this
morning. There are marks of blows on his
face and head and the suspicious are
strong that he was slugged by persons un-
known and thrown into the river. Physi-
clans found little or no water in his lungs
and believe he was dead before his body
entered the river. - ~ X g
He was about 80 years of age and eff
forts are now being made to find his
relatives and friends. No one seems to
know when he came here; The coroner at
2 o'clock this afternoon commenced hold
ing-an inquest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
SHORTAGE IN FLOUR
Philadelphia Houses Find Them
selves Short Of This Commodity. .

Special to The Journal.
Philadelphia, June ga further adj
vance yesterday Of from 10 to 20 cents
a barrel in. the wholesale price Of -four,
following a similar gain Tuesday, excited
considerable interest and comment on the
part of flour and grain operators on the
floor of the Commercial Exchange. At
tending, as it did, however, q persistent
advance in wheat. the more experienced
brokers were not taken unawares, altho
g majority of the jobbers and bakers found
themselves uncomfortably short Of the
necessary commodity. Local warehouses
are practically out Of naerehantables grades:
Of flour, it being estimated that not more
than % per cent of the normal stock is
now available.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
BREAKS THE RECORD
Chicago Plant Turns Out 1884 Ton.
Of Rails in One Day.

Chicago, June 26.-The South Chicago
plant Of the Illinois Steel company yes
terday turned out ] 1874 tons of steel rails,
breaking the worlds record, which has
been 1,772 for days work.
In celebration of the successful day the
company presented every man in the rail
department with box of cigars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODED
Fire Losses Sustained by Two Business
Men of Valley City.

VALLEY CITY, N.sD.-A gasolene stove ex.
ploded yesterday In y. N. Ritchies LUNCH 3coun-
ter, and, before the fire was put out much dam.
age was done to the restaurant and to w. J.
Westergaard,s machinery warehouse. Ritchte'
loss will be several hundred dollars, while on
the warehouse. and contents the loss viii be about
So. 600. Both losses are covered BY Insurance.
Oscar Clendenning sold a section of land this
week to an Iowa investor for $4,000 cash. He
bought the land two years ago for SO, $40. which
at the time was considered an excellent price.
spring gives Valley City a population Of 8, $40,
which is an increase OF S83 since the government
census three years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
THE aRonEr % ID

IT'S an eight.hour day for about everybody
now, isn't It" i IS Pa! d
ooh, no; not for the employ ers..,
And why not for them r. .
'sBecznee IL they. had been content with an
eight-hSlr day they wouldn't have succeeded Ia
becoming employers =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

LA CROSSE, WISH. J. Gunderson, 80 years
old, attempted to kill Ills aged father and mother
by shooting them with 4 rifle. Neighbgs pre-
vented the tragedy. Gunderson was examined
and declared insane.
FOND DU LAC, WIS. --Thes. Wisconsin Tele-
phone company has arranged for the purchase of
the Little Wolf Telephone company property.
This dfsposes OF the only independent company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
a SIMPLE THEORY

: ClCVEIHnu
according to Dr.. Edison you mustn't kiss any
body who has the grip unless you desire to spread
1T"
S But how ale you to know q, 81 81 8.
II can't say. Maybe II you have any doubts
you kiss 'em nrst and then wait for develop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

!, wEssINGToN SPRINGS, s. D.---A move is on
loot among the alumni OF Wessington SPRINGS
seminary to build an alumni hall and library
building. The structure will be 40xsO feet in
size and two stol les high. The enterprise will be
carried thru by the former graduates as their
special affair.-The old settlers of western Jer-
auld county will hold their annual picnic July
a, at -Pierces grove, near Templeton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
GOT IT ALL.

. Wigwag--Iid you get much queer money
showed of on you in Paris? ..-535 f
Newrich-Yes; guess I got about every thing
going except.one o. them there Latin quarters. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

REDFIELD, 8. D.-Preparations have been:
made for the German Methodist Episcopal camp
meeting OF the northwest conference. In addi-
tinn to all the clergyunen of the district Pro-
lessor Hirsch. president Of the Charles City
college, and Rev. w. II. Traeger, president OF
the German sDeaconess hospital of Cincinnati
win speak. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
FIsHEHMAN'H LUCK.
New York Times.
haven cauxfit ar thin = zsz
The Farmer al you VIII, b'gosh!
BLUFF THAT FAILED.
w. Ty6SNa nvA !. N :

lengrlost son. = -. # 80.
NY son was not long; be was short, I, retorted
the housewife. Get out OF here before ISreach
fer the ksttls.n ,aFs IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
FEN sDUBs. q:
PhfladAlnhfa ProSSi

& ~ FIN spQBS. aassssii4s ~
Philadelphia Press. ~ IL! 4
Mama -Dont be 80 selfish Iset your
baby brother play with your marbles a
little while. s;aassssas$spy
Tommy But he means to keep them
always.
y Manaa-oh, Isguess not
Tommy guess yes, cause he's swal-
Tered 'em.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
THE PLAok T|IoiR N. 81,

Philadelph Ia Press 4fSsass 49,.
What are YOU arpftihg about ~ asked the
young walrus of the old: one, who was perIlsing a
scrap Of newspaper. $3.50 :
Here's doctor who says It's unhealthy to 20
into y eswater sfater meal. How would we ret
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

espEARFISH, s. sD.-Ernest Willard the young
man charged with cattle stealing. who jumped
his $500 cash bond several months ago and was
over to the sheriff has been given preliminary
examination and sent to jail In default OF $500
bail. to await the action OF the circuit court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

iM1INoR, N. b Fire broke out az 8 O'Clock
Minor. Lumber company. totally destroying it
with az the contents. and spreading to the huge
piles Of lumber In the yard. The. fire depart
ment checked the DANES but not until one half
the lumber was burned; together with a Northern
Pacific car and its, contents The loss As about
$40, 600, partly insured.
SALEM, s. D.-The teachers Of the McCook
county institute were entertained last night with
lecture By the state superintendent, George W.
Nash. His subject was Scenes Across the
Mrs. Theodore johnson of Canistota died this
week of pneumonia IN large company from the
surrounding country athared at the Rresnyfer.s
iaIiiuxcn infthat places th hour OF The nInef.s
al and elaborate: foral decorations covered the
caskets and altar. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

SIOUX FALLS s. D. Charles A. Crane man
ager Of the Western Union office In this city, has
been promoted to the management Of the office
ct Duiuta s. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Further Reports From North Dakota That
Crops Are Suffering.

. MUCH roo DRY &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

The following table shows the total
quantity and value of flour exported from
the United States to China and Honglxons.
in each year from 1892 to 1902 including
the shipments to Russian and British
ports, which are respectively termed by
the bureau Of statistics Russian China and
british
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
The Smelling Groggerles.

The war department officials received
copies to-day of last Saturdays and Mon
& Gays ) a /, containing articles re-
garding the saloons at the st. Paul end
OF the Smelling bridge. The articles will
be forwarded to Colonel Pond at Fort
Smelling, with the request that he make
an immediate report on the conditions AS
set forth In T he Journal.
w, w Jermane Z