davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
81 LITTLE GHHDLABORs
oniye One Girl Foaihd working ! in IA Fac.
>. ,eta' toriess;;afiial F1ftY,fWo : , - =
,. t4.stee xHQasns. b-ssl ;rI<.r, !

H.. 30. l1>s sToasns. b-ssI ;trr.o ~
FHtX-tWo towns and cities III ts Il
u minnesota have been covered by
ehe state factory inspectors, Who found
S .a IS Oh to inspect: There
He Eo7 ,os2 persons employed, Of whom
h'5 ~ were men, 453 women, 1O7 bows
land, one girl under 16: : There we're
soy who had to work nights and sol
worked: Sundays. The number Of en-
ployes IN st. Cloud was 1000, Sand.
'stone 649, New Ulm 44S, Chaska 945,
~ 331' The. occupation claiming
the largest number; was stone-ullarrV-
IN, which furnished work for 75s.
Lhere were 632 WORKING In railroad
shops and roundhouses, 63l in saw
mills, sos in flour and grist mills; 572:
IN br1ck-naking, 47o in Repairing rail-
ioaa tracks and switch blocking, 400
IN, printing establishments, 286 in ci-.
gar factories, 227 IN planning mills and
sash and door factories, 1893 in mar
bic and granite works, 1855 in. cream.
cries, 1872 in bakeries; 1871 IN brew
cries. 142 in foundries and machine:
shops, 1lS in grain elevators and ia
in laundries. = e. = y /. SeS>:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
SOLD TO A MINOR

George J. 8auman Forced to Pay a Fins
of $50.
George j. Bauman, the keeper of a sa-
loon at 228 Washington avenue S. was
found guilty In police court this morning
fined him $50.
1t was proved that Bauman furnished
liquor to 16-year-old Walter Cannon ar
rested a few days ago for drunkenness.
Bauman tried to prove that it was not
his intention to furnish liquor to the boy
but that it was done inadvertently. Judge
Holt explained that the question Of m
tent was not involved in settling cases of
selling liquor to minors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
DISEASE A CR[ME'?!
Should Those Who Neglect Their
Health Be Punished.

Many states have enacted laws max
Ing suicide crime. If this be right,
why is not neglect of disease criminal
In lesser degree? Disease leads to
oeath ana IS really but slow method
or accomplishing the same end Dys-
pepsla is not only the most general
disease In the world, but is the most
dangerous, as it lays the system open
10 every other form of disease.
chase s Dyspepsia Cure is the dead
nest zoe 70 dyspepsia and all it's sat
elites. 1t was originated for that ypur-
pose and it has met every expectation.
IL IS so effective that even the first
uose gives substantial relief. and if
1t mas ever failed to make a perma-
nent cure, the fact is not recorded.
IL is an unfailing specific for indiges-
tlon, fulness after eating, sour stom-
ach' nervousness, general debility las
Sltude, gloomy eforebodings and sick.
neadach es. Mr.: Thomas W. Coleman.
North Middleboro, Mass. Is one of
many thousands who etestifies to the
merits Of Chase's Dyspepsia Cure as
follows:
y do gladly testify that a single
dose Of your Dyspepsia Cure imme-
diately relieved the distress from which
L had suffered for almost five years
without lntermission. 1t was a daily
complaint. | take a tablespoonful af-
ter meals and have improved wonder
July, for which l am truly thankful
to you
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure is sold by
every druggist under positive guaran-
tee that it will give satisfaction the
money will be refunded. Lyman Eliel
Drug Co., Distributors. '
FOR SALE BY
Donadson's Glass Block.
W 4Ssbs eE E m sth e@Pa ahd S,coes
Benjamin Levy, Nicollet and 31st st.
Clrkler G. r., 9th and Nicollet.
Hermann, A. B., I'd and 4th st. .
Gamble & Ludwig, 81 st and Hennepin.
IL your druggist cannot supply you promptly,
write for full particulars to
Chase Manufacturing Co.. Newburgh, N. r.
CONSTIPATION 5 65sss at rs to ess's'
Il "a tch. I'D hnttlea DC. At all dr,lDc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
PROPOSALS FOR coNsTRuc11oN-oFF1cE

PROPOSALS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF Constructing Q. NJ, st. Paul. MINI, of.
3. l9os;-;Sealed proposals, in duplicate. viii
Nov 2. 1908, and opened then for remodeling
ga l, round tower ard converting, same into
ings into quarters for six line Officers and one
set quarters for field officer; re1nodeling two
pa barracks into barracks for four troops Of
rsftlns into storehou5e remodeling Old
guar dhcuse; remodeling old bakebouse re-
modelling old; blacksmith shop and converting
same into blacksmith and farrier's shop for
four troops cava Try; construction Of two double
sets, captains quarters, four brick cavalry
stables les and two. double cavalry stable guard
buildings. Plans and specifications may be
seen and blank proposals with full Instruction
had upon application here .. $. reserves the
or any part thereof. R. M. Schotield Con
structing Q NJ. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
HARD LICENSE NUT
council Committee Thinks j. II
Brown Up Against It. -.

Brown Up Against It.
j. H. Brown has removed his saloon
from 52l: Washington avenue S to 529
Washington avenue, and has thereby
placed himself in a mess of trouble.
The theory of the city officials has
always been that a liquor license is
granted for certain place, and cam
not be transferred at the will of the
owner.
Thus. While Mr.. Brown has paid
~ 900 for the privilege Of running a
saloon, he is now selling liquor without
a license and Is amenable to prosecu-
ton under the ordinances governing
such cases.
He has been advised to have his
license at 521 revoked by the mayor
get his rebate and then apply for a.
new license at 500. This he is unwill-
Ing to do, as the law plainly prohibits
the issuance of licenses to parties who
have had licenses revoked The coun-
ell committee on licenses and City
Attorney Frank Healy wrestled with
the problem a long time this morn
ing, but all that they could make out
was that Brown was "up against it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
HE DIED AT HIS POST
1ralnmaster OF the n, g. D. Carried OF
Suddenly With Heart TroubIe,l

"'1'"raoeeT u t11e- D. Carried OF
Suddenly With Heart Trouble.
:: George W. Boss, trainmaster of the
Hastings & Dakota division of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, died
suddenly in his office yesterday after
noon. Coroner Williams decided that
death was due to neuralgia of the heart.
] Mr.. Boss was born at Lyons N. y.
Aug. s, 1859, and had been railroad man
Tor thirty five years, starting as a call
boy when only years old. When he was
1e years old he began work as a, tele-
graph operator and at 1S was promoted
10 assistant train dispatcher of the New
York Central at Rochester. n. Y. Tn 1870
he went to Cincinnati as a train dispa CHI
err, and remained there until 1885, when he
came to Minneapolis to work for the Mil
Waukee road. He was married to Miss
Florence M Brooks of Minneapolis and
she. with one son, survives him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
STUDENT is ARRESTED
arthur Peterson Of Benson Charged with
H. r. - StabbIng Nouna Prenevost .-:.-

l.: Arthur. Peterson, "a, university student
whose home is in Benson, Mimi, is I'm :
DER arrest charged with an assault with a.
dangerous weapon. 1t. is claimed that
Peterson stabbed Octave Prenevost, who
now lies at the city hospital in a critical
condition. .-tz -.e<r 80. =, - :,
Prenevost says that several university
students were abusing his younger brother
when he interferd.,; One of the students
said to. be Peterson. drew q knife and
stabbed Prenevost in. the side, the blade
passing between. the ribs, and punctur-s
Ing the lungs. v i-.<. :.
Peterson claims. that he stabbed. in
self defense, and that there were several
young men with Prenevost who picked
a quarrel with the Students =. = - II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
TRIED TO SNARE GIRLS
A Washington Avenue Woman Trapped
- -. T hru Her Own RaIf = =. -.

Thru Her Own Bait. -
Amanda J. Olson, proprietor of a room
ing7house On Washington avenue S.. was
in police court this morning charged with
keeping disorderly house. She pleaded
guilty and was given ninety days in the
Workhouse. Two girls found in the place
were fined $40 each. e. IS. -
The Olson woman was arrested at the
1nstlgation OF Police Matron scha effer.
VINO saw an advertisement for girls in
a local paper and began an investigation.
She found that the place came under the
ordinance regulating disorderly houses and
secured the arrest Of the proprietress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
4 HEADQUARTERS HoLD.UP
Member Of. st. Paul Police Force Claims
. II He Was Robbed,

*FIEI "ZlZ5y s{.S. ~ was HUUUCu. aF45 n
Joseph McCauley, superintendent Of the
ponce patrol and signal service in st
Paul' claims that he was held up. and
robbed OF $3.50 in ST. Paul police head.
quarters a few nights ago. He. says he
vas sitting In the station when the lights
We're extinguished and several persons
Jostled him. When he reached home he
found his money was gone and reported
the affair to Captain Clark 1t is sus
pected that the money was taken in a
joke -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

90 It Is not generally known that large sections
on Alaska are suited for farming and parden-
ing ng snch crops as oats. wheat Eye, barley a nd
IN tiaA nave been raised and Observation-Disclosures.
lhrnl9s, beets, pease, celery. etc-grows In
abundance The tillable and pasture land Of the
terri ny, at a conservative estimate, amounts
20 lo0pUO square miles and will support 3 900 :.
900 persons. "a = : i'i"'ss ''o''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
LEFT A SHORTAGE
Ex.ConvIct Who Handled Money for St
Paul BARRIERS Union Has
Disappeared

Jacob A. kamp, secretary of the, bar
bers' union in st. Paul, has disappeared,
leaving shortage Of 500 in his books.
He was last seer Sept 30, when he left
note at his boarding house saying that
he would return soon, Ramp IS an ex-
convict, having served sentence at Still
water for tam pering with the mail when
he was employed in the postoffice,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
A GOOD DEAL,

Town Topics. eEzZ
~, 20 you think much Of Miss Frisbie?'' asked
MI. Ciilroy of Mr. Spatts. 49, = go
About twenty -four hours a day. - was t1,o
reply. ssf7 $500 '' vas tne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

CONSTIPATION T Yields at t, once to chss.''
In watch shaped bottles. 25c. At all drugglsta
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29

Lexington, KY, July 25.-Claude
o'Brien and Earl Whitney, boys in
years and whose faces Indicate moth.
ing criminal, were hanged here at
sos o'clock yesterday morning for
the murder of A. B. Chinn. 1t was
half past two on the morning of Oc-
iober 10, 1902, when O'Brien and Whit
ney entered the home of A. B. Chinn,
a wealthy merchant, and a former
Confederate soldier and with revolv-
ers in hand demanded the old gentle.
man to produce money Their voices
awakened Mrs. Chinn, who screamed.
Asa Chinn, their son, returned from a
dance only short time before, and
had not fallen asleep. He made his
way to the door OF his parents room,
but one Of the burglars saw him, and
they began shooting. Asa Chinn also
opened fire
The elder Chinn raised UP and was
sitting ON the side of his bed He was
shot through the body.
The boys then ran from the room,
over the form of Asa Chinn, who had
also been shot and was lying on the
floor using his revolver as best he
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
AUSTRALIA COTTON.
Staple to Be Grown on a Large Scale
on Worlds Largest Island.

Staple to Be Grown on Large Scale
on Worlds Largest Island,
London, July 25.-Australla is to
develop the growing of cotton, and It
is confidently predicted that in time,
she will be able to supply not only the
Lancashire mills with raw material,
but will be able in large measure to
supply the demands from China and
Japan
Experiments have already been made
by private individuals and by govern
ment agents which show there are in
Northern Australia millions OF acres
which, both in climate and soil CON
ditions, can raise as fine cotton as
that which comes from Texas and the
other gulf states OF the United States.
A suggestion has been made to the
British cotton spinners that they send
experts to Australia to determine
what variety of seed and mode of cub
tivation WIN give the best results, and
they will do it. 1t is said that section
Of Australia, which is suitable for cot
ton raising, that it not only possess all
the advantages Of the American cot
ton belt for the raising of the staple
but has in India, China and Japan an
inexhaustible supply Of cheap and Ell
fclent labor with which to handle the
crop at All Stages
The Australian government, it is
said, is deeply interested in the pro.
1ect, and will give it not only moral
but substantial financial backing. The
English cotton mill men are likewise
interested. They are beginning to be
ileye that the American production
will soon reach its limit, with the pres
ent supply of labor, if indeed, it has
not already done SO.
The losses entailed by the shut down
caused by the present shortage in
American cotton have been serious
and any relief from the possibility Of
a repetition OF the experiences of the
present season will be welcomed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
RAG Plckers' Union.

New York, July pa rag pickers'
union has been organized IN this city.
There were 200 persons present at
the first meeting one-third OF whom
were women. The union will be a
branch of the Uunited Hebrew trades
and its headquarters VIII be on the
lower East Side. Said the chairman:
The work is not very attractive and
we are very poorly paid. We are en-
ployeo by contractors, who allow us
only " and IS week. It Is our In
tenuon to demand S12 and s15.n
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
Treaty Expired.

Washington, July 25.-The treaty
providing for the acquisition by the
United States of the Danish West In
dies officially expired yesterday II
Denmark should conclude 10 sell the
Islands to the United States it Will
be possible to revive the provisions OF
the treaty which has just failed; mean
time, the position of the state depart
ment is comfortable, for. having done
its part toward completing the basz
gain, the American government, or
course, could not sanction the sale OK
the islands by Denmark 10 any other
government.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
oId curiosity shop sold.

New York, July 25.-Thls city is to-
lose another Of its show places. says.
a Herald dispatch from London. A
building in Portugal street, London
Inn fields, which is said to have been
the original of the "old Curiosity
Shop immor' allied by Dickens, mas
ben sold to an American. who viii
eventually take 1t to pieces and re-
erect it in the United States. Thou.
sands have paid for the privilege Of
seeing the venerable edifce and OF
purchasing Dickens curios. caring but
little whether the house written about
by the master novelist really existed
there or, as may be supposed, in Fet-
ter lane.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
salvationists In Naooodoobes.

Nacogdoches. rexas. July 25.-For
the first time in the history of the
town small band OF the Salvation
Army is on visit. Ensign Hale and
Envoy Richardson are the leaders.
They nave received a hearty welcome
and Rev. W. " Watts, pastor of the
Methodist church, has turned his
church oyer 10 them, and the house
Is packed every night. All the min
listers are cooperating with them, and
a big revival IS in progress and great
interest manifested.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
YOUNG Msn crushed 10 peath.

Sherman, Texas, July 25.-Wnl Fow-
Ter aged ~ years. and who resides at
1913 Broughton street, died at St. Vim.
cent hospital at p. m. yesterday Of
injuries received while at work At
the Eagle mills. He slipped from a
heap OF coal and was caught in the
oil box Of moving car, which was
being showed along by fellow en-
pioyes- His left shoulder and arm
and left leg were broken, and there
Wsrs also severe internal hurts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
LOUISIANA NEGRESS LYNCHED.
Charged With Poisoning Beautiful Girl Of Sixteen
Who Died iii Great Agony

New Orleans. July PA special to
the Picayune from Shreveport says:
News reached here that the negro,
Jennie Steere, who administered pols-
on in a glass of lemonade to Lizzie
Boland the 16-year-od daughter of
John Boland, from the effects of
which she died, was lynched by mob
about sundown yesterday afternoon.
The lynching occurred on the Bear
plantation, near the spot where the
crime occurred Jennie Steere was
stubborn to the last. denying her
crime. But the proof was direct and
conclusive and precluded the POSSIBLE
ity of her innocence.
1t is said that the negress fed from
the Boland home as she discovered
her crime was known. She was pur-
sued by posse, who found her crouch
ing in a hay loft. She refused to come
out and had to be dragged from the
place. Tsked why she poisoned Miss
DClollut thS llN5l SSo iuul5Hohtl9 iuS
MED the commission of the crime. She
was taken to the Boland homestead
and fully identified as the woman who
placed the poison in the lemonade.
The mob then took her to a nearby
tree placer a rope around her neck,
and asked her to confess. She was
stubborn, and was strung up. While
the body was dangling in mldair sew
eral shots were fired into it.
The victim of the poison was a
beautiful young woman, who was not
known to have an enemy in the world
She died in horrible agony. The. fun
eral of Miss Boland took place yester-
day morning and was attended by per-
sons for miles around. There is a
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29

Tyler Texas. July 27-The grand
jury returned Indictments against
Cliff Grant and Harry Belcher last
night, charging them with criminally
assaulting a negro woman. Grant and
Belcher are white men are about "a
years of age. The assault was com.
mitted on the morning of July S. They
Will be brought into court this morn.
ing, when their cases will be set for
trial A speedy trial will be accorded
them.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
TWO BOYS WERE HANGED.
Youthful Murderers of A. B. chinn Pay Penalty Of
Death the Scaffo1d.

could. whitney was wounded in the,
left knee.
The elder Chinn, mortaily wounded,
attempted to assist his son in the bat
tie IN the hallway and got up out OF
bed and went to the door, where he
dropped dead The boys we're cap
tured few days later near here, but
owing to rumors OF lynching we're re-
moved to Louisville for safe keeping.
OBren is 10 years old and his home
is in Memphis, Tenn. Earl whitney,
one year his senior, has relatives in
Nashville.
The boys ate hearty breakfast at
1880 a. M, and then dressed for the
scaffold. Both were so calm that they
elected comment from all officials.
Two priests at o'clock administered
the communion. Both prisoners said
they felt better and were ready to die.
The death march began at 1887 a.
M. Whitney smiled from the scaffold
at the crowds. Both shook hands
with the priests. O'Bren's lips moved
in prayer as his hands were tied. Both
replied that they did not have any
thing to say,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
Miss poIbear's Fortuna

San Francisco, July 25.--RTiss Ber-
tina M. Dolbear, only daughter OF the
late John Dolbear, Will soon be in
control of her inheritance. estimated
at $1.2OO,OOO, including interests in
vessels, dividend bearing stocks in
various companies, realty and cash.
The executors OF the will have filed
their final report in the superior court
and asked for an order of distribution.
The total amount of the estate now In
the hands Of the executors is $l,331, =
176.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29

Fort WORTH Texas, July 27.-'when
die | want 10 be buried here in Ken.
nedale'" was the remark made by Mrs.
d. g. Campbell, as she stood in the
aisle Of church in that place yester.
day morning, and instantly fell over
dead
Mrs. Campbell lived in Fort Worth
and about week ago went to Kenne.
dale to visit her daughter. During
the past week she has regularly at.
tended church services, a protracted
meeting being in progress in the
church where she died go suddenly.
She was 81 years Of age.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
Railroad Clerks to Be Arrested.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 27.-war-
rants have been Issued for the arrest
Of twenty New York Central Railroad
clerks in connection with the robbing
of freight cars. Six clerks were ar
rested some time ago on the same
charges and five pleaded guilty. They
are supposed to have given informa-
ton leading to the Issue of additional
warrants.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
Tom varneII Killed at Abbott.

Hlllsboro, Texas, July 27.-At 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon Tom p.
varnell was killed at Abbott by os-
car Ferguson. Varnell killed Jonas
Land in 1883 and served twelve years
in the penitentiary Released in Jan
uary, 1902, and killed Mexican in
the Indian Territory six months later.
Ferguson is vetrean of the Spanish
American war
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
James Fell Killed.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 27.-James
Fell, aged 80. was instantly killed by
the cars yesterday afternoon. In at
tempting to alight from moving
train Fell stumbled in front of an en-
CINE on the Texas and Pacific going
in the opposite direction. Fell was
assistant yardmaster in the Texas and
Pacific yards, He had been connect
ed with the company for six or eight
years.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
Young Man Dangerously Hurt.

Barstow, Texas, July 25.-Jacls
Moore, stepson of Mr. NJ. Weaver was
struck on the head with a hoe by d.
H. Payne. His head was cut open
and the skull fractured He is now
lying at his home in dangerous CON
dition, being paralyzed on one side.
Payne Is In jail to await DEVELOPMENTS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
DANvILLE RIOT.
Two Killed and Twenty-Five Wound
ed-situation is Strained.

Two Killed and Twenty-Five Wound
ed-sltuation is Strained.
Danvlle, ILL.,, July 27.--Two killed
and twenty-five wounded, the police
station wrecked, the county jail with
few of its windows left unshattered
The city in the hands of the state
troops and feeling of uneasiness
ard I'd, dEssd prevailing. latlon
from the race riots Saturday night
and early yesterday morning.
After daylight Sunday morning there
were restless crowds on the streets.
Hundreds of farmers poured into the
city and each surrounding town CON
tributed to swell the crowds. There
were many miners seen on the streets.
Great unrest was reported from West
Vile, five miles away Early in the
morning, Wilson, the assailant of Mrs.
Burgess, was secretly taken from the
county jail, was was returned shortly
after 8 o'clock to the Jail
Four companies of militia arrived at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday morning from
Springfield. The troops marched 20
the market house, opposite the jail,
and camped The streets were cleared
and the threatening attitude of the
crowd disappeared. There were sui
len threats made. but no attempt at an
outbreak was manifested.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
Lynohina Averted.

st. Louis, July 27.-Four men,
Thomas, Nick and w. r. Nydem and
VIM McComb, charged with having
assaulted and killed Gertie Gibson, 8
years old, at Bloomfield, were brought
here yesterday for safe keeping in
the jail, as mob had made arrange
ments to lynch the prisoners.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-29
Sam Harrlsnn anrlad-

LuflSin, Texts, July 2S.-sam Harri-
son, who was shot at Kinnard mills
yesterday, died last night and was
buried here by the Odd Fellows. Thore
seems to be no development as to tho
cause of the shooting.