davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-02
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
JAMES HALsEY LINsLEY.
Death Of a Prominent Northford Cit

1 Death of a Prominent Northford Citi- gen., t' James Halsey Linsley died on We'd nesday at his home in Northfcrd. Mi, Linsley was born in Northford on Sep- tember 5, 1885, the son of John Stephen and Eliza Ann Halsey Linsley. 9Te served in the War of the Rebellion. He enlisted in Company c, Tentr c. ", in July, 1861, and was diseharged from the service in August, 1885. He was wounded three times-at Kinston, N. C., in December, 1862; at Strawberry Plains, Virginia, in July, 1864, and at Fcrt Gregg, Virginia. in April, 1865 He was commended by the department commander for special service in the capture of the enemy's outposts near Dutch Gap, Virginia, in July, 1864.
 Captain Linsley graduated from the normal school in New Britain in 1857. He represented North Branford in the general assembly of 1866 Last Sep- rember he attended the regin1ental re- union of the Tenth c. V. in Hartford. He is survived by his wife, a son, Ar thus Maltby Linsley, of Northford, and 8 daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Bonney, the wife of Albert Johnson, of Pomfret. Two brothers and two sisters also sur vive Captain Linsley, as follows: Dr. John s. Linsley, of New York, Rev. H. Linsley, of California, Miss Hannah Linsley of Northford, and Mrs. George F. Spencer.
 Captain Linsley was one of four brothers, all of whom were in the gov ernment service during the civil war. Benjamin Maltby Linsley was "miss- irg" after the battle of the Wilderness i'll 1894.
 Funeral services will be held at the late residence of the deceased in North ford tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
ELDoRADo COUNCIL, K. OF c.

A special meeting of Eldorado coun- cil, K. of C., will be called sometime in December for initiation and installation of officers. High officials from New Haven will be present to install the newly elected board which is: Grand knight, John F. Kinney; deputy grand knight, J. H. McDermott; financial sec- retary, J. B. Dunn; recording secretary, Luke Quinn; treasurer, P. H. Condon; warden, M. F. Wallace; chancellor, W. J. O'Brien; lecturer, James Sullivan chaplain, Timothy Mccarthy; inside guard, Dennis Collins; outside guard, James Jones; board of trustees, John Hally, John T. Sliney, w. S. Fitzgerald, Patrick O'Brien, and E. J. Bird. OFFICERS NOMINATED. Commonwealth lodge, No. 69, A. o. U. w., has nominated for the annual elec- tion, to occur on December 15, the fol- lowing candidates: Master workman-Patrick Collins. Foreman-J. F. Race. Overseer-William J. Sullivan.
 Guide-Benjamin Parker. Inside watch-M. Leahy.
 Outside watch-Frank Eagan.
 Recorder-W. H. Brown.
 Financier-P. J. Rice.
 Receiver-Benjamin Bretzfelder.
 Representative to the grand lodge William Hill.
 FRANKLIN CHAPTER,
 The regular annual meeting of Frank lin chapter, No. ?, R. A. M., will be held on December 15, at which time the an- nual election of officers will be in order. The installation occurs on Tuesday, January 5.
 Banuuets are being arranged to be served after election and installation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Outing for December has a study of the Paris cabman for one of it's chief features. It is written by Vance
 Thompson. Charles Belmona Davis writes of "The American at Play" with special reference to the ball games and the races and some consideration of the sporting spirit. Other articles are the Indian Festival at Toas,' Fox Hunt ing About Rome,'' Fighters by Na- ture," which tells of great pugilists, Memories of a Boy-Time Winter" and "The Automobile in War" In fiction there is the second installment of Stew art Edward Whites Trail of Jingoss, '" and Eden Philpotts' very human story of Three Birds With One Stone" For sportsmen, there is an article on "Mod- duck shooting by Sandys, and Caspar ern English Gun Dogs;;" another on Whitney recounts the killing of his first musk-ox, for which he had travelled twelve hundred miles on snow shoes. There are the usual departments for sportsmen. touching shooting, fishing, etc., and MT. Whitney's comment on current matters of the outdoor world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
A NoTRE DAME LADY

will send free with full Instruction, some of this simple preparation for the curs Falling of the Womb, Scanty or Painfn;; Periods, Tumors or Growths, Hot E'lashtua Desire to: Cry, Creeping feeling up the Snjns
 Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles fering daughters will explain a Successful Home Treatment. If you decide to con lime 1t will only cost about 12 cents a week te guarantee cure. I do not wish to sell you anything Tel, other sufferers of 1t, thai is 375, Notre Dame. Ind D"~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

No more attractive periodical will be offered the discriminating public dur ing the holiday season than the Christ
 mas Metropolitan. Stephen Bonsai, the we'll known traveller and correspondent, contributes the leading article, which is superbly illustrated in tint, vivid and sympathetic pen picture of the return to Jerusalem of an aged Hebrew, who goes to the Holy Land to die. George Wharton Edwards, artist and author, contributes short story, charmingly il- lustrated with color drawings by him. self. His story deals with Holland at Christmastide. Richard Le Gailienne contributes strong, artistic story enti- tied '"The Youth of Lady Constantia." ]" It displays MT. Le Gallienne's splendid gifts at their very best. The story will be illustrated by R. M. Crosby. There will be twelve short stories in the num- ber-all of them splendidly illustrated and all from the pens of the cleverest fctionists of this country and England. Hamlin Garland has an appreciation of New York city, viewing the metropolis from the standpoint of the westerner and commenting critically on the big town in way that has never before been done. MT. Garland does not de- nounce nor yet praise. The sixth in stallment of 'The Queens Quair,'' which is the love story of Mary Queen of Scots, will be one of the f1ctional fea- lures of this special holiday number. The novel is by Maurice Hewlett, whose Forest Lovers'' made him famous, al- though literary critics are unanimous in declaring "The Queens Quair" more xA=...l. IL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
BES BOOKS
EARTH'S
 ENIGMAS A Companion to "The Kin. dEed of The Wild"

By CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS. New edition with three new stories and ten full-page illustrations by Charles IiY- ineston Bull.
 ''In Earth's Enigmas MT. Roberts prose art reaches d high degree of perfection. 3 Tiffany Blake in Chicago Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

4 dainty gift book for the holidays just published is entitled "The Tale of the Spinning Wheel" It is by Eliza beth 2. Barney Buel, regent of Mary Floyd Tallmadge chapter, D. A. R., Litchfield. Conn.,, and is illustrated by Emily Moves Vanderpoel, author of Color Problems and Chronicles of a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

arhe Hermit" by c. c. Munn"- a mokers' CaIendar'' - "wOman's Work In Music"-"it Ghe Fail of Monfrenlo-"A Lnssie of the lsIen''- aThe Tale of the SpInning WhseI''- The MhgaziBes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

"A Lassie of the Isles" is very reada- ble and is published by Lee & Shepard Boston, It is the third volume of the Brave Heart Series by Adele D. Thompson and illustrated by J. w. Kennedy. The romantic story of Flora Macdonald, the lassie of Skye, who aid- ed in the escape of Charles Stuart, oth- erWise known as the Young Preten- der" for which she suffered arrest, but which led to signal honor through her sincerity and attractive personality, af- lords notable theme for an author. Miss Thompson, whose success in his- torical writings for the young has been so marked, has made the most of her material and gives book of genuine historical value, as we'll as of great in- terest. MT. Kennedy has effectively handled some striking scenes for illus tration. Price $1.o0; postpaid SIP; for sale at all bookstores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
THE RED
 TRIANGLE By Arthur Morrison

''YOu will thoroughly enjoy this great detective stOry."-Brooklyn Eagle.
 ''Enthralling to an unusual dagree."- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Better than Sherlock Holmes."-N. Y. Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

i Pioneer School" It is printed by the University Press of Cambridge, Mass.
 ''The Tale of the Spinning Wheel is an
 historical paper which has achieved so
 much popularity with various patriotic i societies and D. A. R. chapters that the l author has responded to the many re- quests for it's publication. The keynote
 of the paper is the dignity of woman's labor as set forth by the high position { accorded the art of spinning in every
 age and country from the earliest Egyptian times down to the days of the American colonies and revolution, when | the patriotic note is sounded in show ] ing how the woman's distaff as well as ] the soldiers niusket won American
 freedom.
 { The book is good example of the ar
 tistic work of the University Press, be- i ing bound in white and gold, with de-
 sign of musket and distaff. The illus
 trations likewise suggest the history of
 spinning and are printed in sepia on the
 broad margins or let into the large text.
 The organizations before which "The 1 Tale of the Spinning Wheel has been
 read are: Litchfield Historical society;
 New England society in the city of New York, at the Waldorf Colonial
 Danes of Massachusetts, Boston; Colo
 nial Danes of Connecticut, in both ] Hartford and New Haven; National
 Arts club, New York; Litchfield club,
 Litchfield; annual spring conference of
 the Connecticut Daughters of the 1 American Revolution at Middletown. | It has been read also before the fol-
 lowing chapters of the D. 4. R.: Mary
 Floyd Tallmadge chapter, Litchfield, Conn.,; Judea chapter, Washington, Conn.,; Katherine Gaylord chapter, Bristol. Conn.,; Warren & Prescott chap ter, Boston, Mass; Denver chapter,
 Denver, Col; Ruth Wyllys chapter,
 Hartford, Conn; Esther Stanley chap l ter, New Britain, Conn; Dorothy Rip
 ley chapter, Southport, Conn; Orford I Parish chapter, South Manchester,
 Conn. Wiltwyck chapter, Kingston, N. Y. The price of ''The Tale of the Spin ming ,Wheep' is $1.OO postage paid. Cop ies may be obtained of Aaron Crutch,
 and also at the Wheeler Pharmacy Cc.'s, Litchfield. m.t
 The proceeds will aid the work of the Litchfield Historical society and the Mary Floyd Tallmadge chapter, D. A. R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

The Worlds Work for December has for one conspicuous feature Serene s.
 Pratt's article, 'Who Owns the United States 5 in which concrete facts and figures are given to show the centrali- zation of our financial power and how the wealth of the country is in the con- trol of comparatively few people. The second of the series of articles on '"The Post-office and the People," by M. G. Cunniff, shows why the post-office is in adequate, and how it is the true and permanent postal scandal. With "The True Character of New York Public Schools" Miss A. M. Shaw begins a se- ries of first-hand studies of American schools. Professor E. T. Galloway, chief of the bureau of plant industry, writes of "The Farmer and the New Earth" "A Great Administrator" by Professor Bernard Moses of the second Philippine commission, tells of Governor Taft's work in the Philippines; Ralph D. Paine discusses Christmas in Busi- ness Life Professor T. N. Carver Life in the Corn Belt,' Otto Carmichael on Uncle Joe Cannon as Speaker Frank P. Foster, M. D.. of Surgical Advance in the United States Fran >cis T. Miller of Hayti. and there is an article on the recent New York cam paign which discusses the causes of the victory of Tanmany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
men LEAVE TONIGHT.
In Response to an Urgent Appeal
From Topeka for
Laborers.
Railroad Reports From the South
Promise EARLY Resumption
of Traffic.

Twin city west bound traffic is not
much affected by the Kansas and Ne
braska floods At the local offices there
was no difficulty in buying tickets to such
points as Topeka and Des Moines. except
In one case. where the request was re
fused. Freight is being accepted also for
the afflicted points, altho one road an
nounced that 1t would not take perishable
freight to-day.
The Rock Island. the Union Pacific,
Santa Fe and Burlington are chiefly af-
fected, because their tracks run thru the
heart of North Topeka. Messages were
received all the morning, the later ones
stating that the tracks would be all right
by night. The water is receding rapidly
at North Topeka and dry spots are al
ready showing. The road beds being old
and settled it will be an easy matter to
gest the track in shape.
A request came from headquarters to-
day for 100 laboring men for Topeka.
These were gathered rapidly by the en-
ployment agencies and will ship tonight.
The Omaha offices had received no
word in regard to delay from high water
in Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri but
travellers coming in say that no trains
have come direct from Kansas City since
Thursday and that the Burlington track
is being used on the west side Of the river
instead Of the usual route by the way OF
Missouri Valley. to get from Sioux City
to Omaha. The Great Western is having
considerable difficulty towards Kansas
City. The line is open to Des Moines, but
traffic to Kansas City is suffering.
The Burlington uses the Quincy route
to Kansas City, but has received nc
Rock Island is doing considerable detour.
ing in Nebraska to keep traffic moving
and other roads are doing the same where
feasible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
MAY DID Il, TOO
Passed Record Of Corresponding
Month of 1902 in Building
Operations in Minneapolis.
514 Permits, Aggregating $601,7so,
Issued by Building In.
spector.

Minneapolis has been doing some build
ing during the past month. May, like all
the other months of 1908, is ahead of it's
corresponding month of 1902, and last year
smashed all kinds of records. The books
of the building inspectors office show the
May totals to be 514 permits, the aggre-
gate estimated cost Of which is $601, $50.
AS compared with May Of last year, there
is a nice increase, the figures for that
month being 457 permits, at 1914, 1870.
May is not a month upon which the
building inspector relies to swell the work
Of his office. April is usually the heaviest
month Of the year and even March usu-
ally does better than May, but this. May
helps considerably in the totals.
For the first five months of 1903 there
have been issued 1884 permits calling for
the expenditure of s2,S6S,337, so very near
So, 100000 that one bib building would
have reached the mark. This is an in
crease of about 100000 over the first five
| months of last year.
The: record of the construction work
this year are particularly noteworthy from
the fact that comparatively few large
buildings are included. Last year the
feature was large buildings of various
sorts, but this year it is the unpre-
cedented activity in the building of
| homes which has broken the building
| records.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
HAMLINE BACCALAUREATE,
Address Delivered by Rev. DR.. Geo.
Brdigman at Hamline M. E.
Church Yesterday.

my judgment is just, because I seek
not mine own will but the will Of the
Father who hath sent me. John v. 80.
From this text President George Bridg-
man of Hamline university yesterday
preached the baccalaureate sermon to
members of the class of 1903 at 1Iamiine.
The Hamlfne Methodist church in which
the exercises were held was crowded with
the. graduates and their friends. Dr.
George S. Innis offered the opening pray
Grand Rev. r. N. Avison read the scrip
ture lesson.
The central thought in the sermon was
that religious creed is rather the outcome
of general life than the result of intellec-
tual investigation; that in moral questions
life rules logic, feeling sways judgment
It was shown that God points out the way
to the seeker after truth and the method
is by obedience to his. law, by complete
subsection to his will as we find it ex-
pressed in the universe, in the Bible in
ourselves.
In welcoming the graduates into the
great brotherhood of scholarship the
speaker col ratulated them but exhorted
them not to lose sight Of the spiritual side
of life, not to be ministered unto but
to minister, not to live the selfish life
but the unselfsh.'
Professor William e. Thompson Of
,fered the closing prayer and Rev. J. F.
Chaffee pronounced the benediction.
E DR.. j. B.. Hingeley, of Minneapolis
preached the university sermon last even
ingA -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
DELAY In SENTENCE
secy. Johnson of the G. and G. Board
Will Learn His Fate
June ID.
The Six Cases Pending Against Irwin
Gardner Continued Over
the Term.

William H. Johnson, secretary of the
board of charities and corrections, con-
victed of falsifying the public records, will
be sentenced June 10. This morning was
the time originally set but a continuance
was granted by Judge Elliott upon a
showing made by the defense to the eff
feet that preparations for arguing a mo-
ton for a new trial had not been COM
pleted
Irwin A. Gardner returned from Chicago
last week appeared in court this morning.
On motion of County Attorney Boardman,
the six cases against him were continued
over the term and the defendant was
ordered to report on the first day Of the
September :, term of court Gardner has
finished his years work in the Chicago
medical school and has returned here for
the summer
Charles Owen, indicted on two counts
for forgery, withdrew his plea Of not
guilty and pleaded guilty. He was
sentenced to the reformatory. Since his
arrest and while the young man has been
in Jail, his mother died, leaving him ar
orphan.
William E. Woodcock, convicted last
week of an attempt to commit assault
in the second degree, was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary.
The indictments against Mons Ousdahl
convicted and sentenced for grand larceny
in the second degree, were nolled on mo-
ton Of the county attorney sss.s.,.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
"DoC" BOWMAN CALLED HENCE
Minneapolis Cartoonist Dies of Asphyxaon
3

r. C. Bowman, the Tribune cartoonist,
whose fame as a caricaturist OF men and
passing events had given him an interna
tional reputation, died Saturday afternoon
from asphyxiation at his residence, 2016
James avenue S. Mr.. Bowman was found
in an unconscious condition at his resi-
dence Thursday, and never recovered con-
sciousness until his death, altho the at
tending physicians exhausted all the skill
Of medical science in the attempt to re-
vive him.
Mr.. Bowman, who was best known as
Doc by his friends on newspaper row,
had been a resident of Minneapolis for the
last eight years. It was here that he
developed into one Of the foremost car
.toonists of his time. He came to Mime
apolis from La Crosse, Wis, where he
had ATTEMPTED his first serious work. That
was in the days of chalk plates, and Mr..
Bowmans rise was coincident with the
adoption Of improved methods Of news
paper illustrations
After coming to Minneapolis Bowman
was employed for about six months on
the Times, where he Immediately demon
strated his unusual ability at portraying
the humorous side of public life. Since
leaving the Times he had been identAed
with the Tribune. In a recent review Of
leading American cartoonists., the Strand
Magazine Of London accorded him place
in hehiEhest rank. speaking of his work
as having the rare quality of being to
the point without being malicious
In addition to his skill with the pencil,
Mr.: Bowman had considerable literary
ability, as demonstrated in such clever
and quantity humorous verses on child
life as witnessed In Little ALI and SUI
san Mary and their adventures with
Grandpa Tabor. "Freckles and Tan" was
another clever little collection of verse,
which the author had written in spare
moments and which earned for him an
enduring reputation something more than
local.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
FLIGHT AGAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Plummer, Once
Arrested in Minneapolis While
Fleeing From Justice.
They Were Out Of Iowa Prison on
Parole When They Escaped
Last.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Plummer, who
were captured in Minneapolis two years
ago, after a remarkable fight from Sioux
City are again fugitives from Justice.
They violated paroles from the state peni-
tertiary by leaving well-paying positions
in F. K. McDonald's chopheuse at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and the state officials
are now looking for them.
Their flight was unexpected, because
the couple had pleasant situations and
because Plummer had been promised the
management of $4,000 grocery at Ana
mosa, July 1.
Plummer was arrested in Sioux City
two years ago for holding up a grocer.
His wife Struggled a revolver to him. and
at an appointed hour she drove in an al
ley near the Jail with a buggy At the
same moment Plummer held up Jailer
Krege, fired twice at him and got out of
the Jail. His wife cut her hair and
donned a boys clothing. The travelled
thus to this city, where Mrs Plummer
in the Milwaukee station was seen to be
disguised The couple was arrested and
taken back to Sioux City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
IN THE WRONG ROOM
:51GR siit jts sS!ifiEss
VIM. WEIGH Walkeddin His Sleep
7- ~ t!r !y',etyHo9 10 v1ESiz&
and as Result Walked
Into Trouble.
Court Believes His Story and Dis
misses Charge of Larceny
Against Him.

:. Somnambulism caused William WEIGH a
laborer, much trouble last night and this
morning. Because he walked in his sleep
and got into the wrong room, he was com
PEELED to appear in police court to defend
himself against charge Of grand lar
ceny. He told his story to Judge Dick
inson in a straightforward way and his
case was dismissed.
WEIGH was arrested early this morning
by Patrolman Sam Olson who had been
called by the proprietor of a lodging
house at 202 Hennepin avenue. The land
lord said that he found WEIGH in one Of
his rooms and that the man had broken a
blind in order to get there:
Yes, your Honor, I was in the room,'
said WEIGH, "but I don't know just how
I got there. When I woke up I was
standing on the coping that runs along
the window of my room at 2O4 Hennepin
avenue. I heard some boys on the street
hooting at me and then realized that +
was out in the open clad only in shirt
tried the window and found it fastened,
but by pushing hard, I succeeded in fore
ing it open. I had no intention of steal
ing anything and must have left my own
room while asleep q