davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
PIONEERS BIRTHDAY
~. p. schofieId, Long Prominent In Aeri-
cultural Movements, Reahces

j. D. Schofield celebrated his seventy
NTH birthday to-day at Oak Grove farm.
twelve miles south Of Minneapolis. Dur
ing the half century which Mr. Schofeld
has spent on that farm he has been very
prominent in the state grange and other
agricultural organizations. With w. s..
Chowen and J. A. Bull and others, he
served on the committee from the grange
on agricultural education and was active
in planning the state school Of agriculture
and urging the farmers to send their chill
dren there. He still Is interested in the
agricultural school and finds much pleas
ure in watching it's progress.
Mr.. Schofeld has undertaken all lines
OF farming, from grain and stock-raising
to dairying. The first threshing machine
in this section of the state belonged to
him. and he has ever been foremost in
adopting new implements and devices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
NEW REALTY MAN
A. NJ. Parrett Comes From MarshalItoWn
and Is Already Active In
.- Real Estate.

A. N. Parrett, SIC Elwood avenue, came
to MINNEAPOLIS from Marshalltown. Iowa,
because he was attracted by the daily
papers of the city. He has already
brought two families to town and more
are to follow. Mr.. Parrett at once in
vested in real estate and is prepared to
open an office on Sept 1 to carry on
real estate business.
The recent sale Of the three-store six
story flat building at Plymouth avenue
and Third street, from Thomas A. jamie
son. to Frank Brennecke and Alfred w.
Head, thru the agency of Mr.. Parrett,
has considerable significance, because
both men are from Marshalltown and are
but the vanguard Of others who will fol-
low and will invest capital here.
The property is worth about $780, 900 and
will require at least $4,000 In repairs to
put it In good shape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
HAYES HELD TO G. J..
Negro Charged With Assault Has
Preliminary Hearing
To-day.
The Evidence Is Conflicting, and He
May Get Of Alto
gether.

Disappointment was felt this morning
over the weakness Of the case Of the state
against James Hayes, the jcolored man
charged with second degree assault upon
l3-year-old Ruby Steele. This weakness
was due in a large measure to the dis
agreement in essential details of the
stories told by the girl and her mother, as
well as the disagreement Of the stories
told in direct and cross examina lions.
While there is a. chance for the state to
convict Hayes yet there also remains a
chance that he will go free.
The girl was the first witness called by
the state and told the story just about as
given In The Jou5rn J. for Monday.
She was unable to tell what part of her
body the colored man had hold of when
he dragged her from her room and thru
the cornfield. Upon cross examination, F.
L. MCGEE, Hayes attorney, drew out sew
eral important admissions Among these
were the statements that she weighs l32
pounds and is only 10 years old; that she
never srneued chloroform and yet knew
that Hayes handkerchief was saturated
with the drug; that her throat was COW
cred with cuts and scratches but that all
traces Of them had disappeared since
Monday, and that altho she was dragged
nearly block thru tall grass wet with
dew, her clothing was perfectly dry and
was not changed until Tuesday or
| "Wednesday.
Liz SldlS LIlSlA put INI0' Hol0SAos AAAoeA1SA
Of the GIRL on the stand and she told Of
having heard her daughter call for help.
She had run to the room only to receive
several hard blows from her daughter s
assailant. She then saw Ruby and the
| colored man fall off the roof and saw him
drag the girl into the corn, where she
| could hear them scuffling. Later her
! daughter came back, her clothing all COW
cred with blood and dirt, but on cross
examination she said that the soiled
| clothing was not discarded for fresh linen
| until two days later.
Attorney MCGEE then stipulated with
the county attorney that the charge
| against Hayes was that of assault In the
second degree, brought under the section
which provides that an assault committed
while attempting another crime is assault
| in the second degree. He then submitted
the case without offering any testimony
on the part of the defense and Judge
| Dickinson held Hayes to the grand jury
| in $4,000 BAIL
! The charge Of second degree assault
materially lightens the matter and makes
the maximum penalty for Hayes, provided
he Is convicted, only five years, while II
the charge Of attempted rape had been
maintained, he might have been given
fifteen years in prison. iIgisssf1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
DoRAN's GREAT NERVE
Forced to Play Hard Uphill Game to De.

feat Bend.
The match between Harold P. Bend,
the champion, and M. Doran, Jr. both Of
the Town and Country club, was the fea-
ture of the day yesterday In the state golf
tournament at the Town and Country
club. Altho Bend was slight favorite,
few Of the spectators cared to offer odds
on the match. <s-'..e&
The contest was one Of the prettiest
ever seen in the state tournaments. Doran
played a remarkable uphill game, He
was never up on his opponent until after,
the fifteenth hole, when his own strong
play and Bends mistakes gave him the
the seventeenth and eighteenth holes and,
the match, 2 up and l to play. In the
early part Of the contest Doran's long
game was atrocious, and only his great
nerve and brilliant work on the greens
saved him from defeat.
Both men played very erratic long
game, but their short game was brilliant.
Doran holed out some sensational puts
and frequently won or halved in this man.
ner holes which seemed hope1essly lost.
Bend offset this by the beautiful accuracy
of his approach puts, and the, match was
really decided by the long game Of the
two men, Bend losing when he fell off in
his drives and second shots on the last
three holes. $685.
Both men made good drives from the
first tee. Doran landed nearer the cup,
but Bend halved the hole in three by a
pretty approach putt. Doran topped his
drive on the second, and took four to
get on the green, but Bend failed to take
advantage Of the opportunity and the hole
was halved in six. Both men were plainly
nervous, and the golf for the first few
holes was not of a high standard.
Both men drove into the long grass on
the third, but Bend got out better, and
made the hole In six, putting him up.
Doran pulled into the grass again on his
next drive: but made the green in three,
and holed out in five by a long. putt, halv-
ing the hole, Bend pulled his drive for
the fifth into the grass, while Doran got
a nice lie. Bend got out nicely, and an
other pretty approach putt enabled him
| to halve the hole in four, leaving him still
up. Both made poor drives for the
sixth, the tramparts, !" but Doran made
the green In two. Bend was on in three,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
STANLEY HALL OPENING.
The School Full to Overlooking Quality
of Students Most Satisfactory.

The School Full to Overlooking Quality
Of Students Most Satisfactory.
For the past month matters have been
rapidly progressing at Stanley Hall toward
a fine opening on the 18th Of September.
The buildings have had most thorough
eoverhauling, and by the first OF the month
will be fully ready for school. Several
departments are to be newly equipped
with new apparatus. The. Art depart
ment will be one Of the finest Of it's kind
In the Northwest, having much extended
course in painting and drawing, and de-
lightful course In the History Of Art, lee
lures in which are to be fully illustrated
by stereopticon. This work Is to be in
charge Of a resident Instructor, Miss
Grace Woodward, late from Europe where
she studied at Paris and other continental
cities for six or seven years with the best
artists Of the present day. Some Of the
classes In History Of Art will be open to
ladies Of the city.
But to the grade work attention may
we'll be also directed-Miss Dunning and
Miss Broadwell, who have been in charge
Of the grammar grades for several years,
still continue in charge of those depart
ments, while the Primary department will
be taught by Miss Caroline Lawrence,
late Of New York city. Miss Lawrence
has for years been considered one Of the
finest primary teachers. in the east. OF
her DR.. Ballet, superintendent Of schools
at Springfield, Mass, wrote Miss Evers,
Principal Of Stanley Hall: 81 know Of no
primary teacher who excels Miss Law
renee, and few who are her equal. For
years have wanted her for positions in
our primary schools but could not meet
the salary she can command. If you can
secure. her, do so. for she is a rare
woman When the late primary teacher
| was given the Science work at Stanley
Hall, negotiations were again opened with
Miss Lawrence-she came near being en-
gagged for the year 1e02-1903- this re-
suited in her engagement. Her training
experience and ability are sucn as to war
/ rant the belief that model primary
school at Stanley Hall will be the result.
Boys are received through all the eight
grades below high school and are given
daily work in the gymnasium, where
| the athletic work SO well done at this
school, proves a great delight to them
/ Children have the advantage, too, 81
| Modern Language through all the grades
| But few seats are vacant in any OF the
departments and day pupils are securing
4 a place early as the seating capacity is
4 limited 81 p ,t..ss s 5.szsssas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
DORIAN IN THE LEAD.
He Finishes First Round Of Cham
pion Match With Finch
Two Up.
Thurston and Hawkins of Minikah.
da Play Nineteen Holes to
Decide Match.

The players were late in starting In the
finals this morning in the state golf tour
nament at the Town and Country Club
Finch and Doran did not get away In their
match for the championship until nearly
noon. The players in the medal play han
dicap also were slow in getting started
and at noon only one pair, Bend and
Lawhead, had completed the first round
Thirty-six holes were played in the cham
pionship finals and eighteen In the finals
for the second and third cups. The day
was cloudy and the green's were slow
after the rains of the last two days.
Doran finished the first round Of his
match with Finch two up. Both men:
played an cratic game, but Dorans drtv-:
ing on the whole was better than yes
terday. Finch took the first hole in
DOGGY, but lost the next three. making
him two down. He won the next In
three, one under DOGGY, but lost the sixth,
topping his second, while Doran reached
the green in two and holed out In four,
one under DOGGY. On the seventh Doran
drove out Of bounds twice, and then
topped his third attempt, Finch winning
the hole easily. Finch missed a short
putt and chance to win the eighth, and
lost the ninth, Doran getting a four and
making him two up. The card:
Finch ' ..::.:.... 5 6 8 8 8 8 SIS
.Thurston and Hawkins (both Mnikah-
da) were forced to play nineteen holes to
decide their match in the finals for the
second flight cup. Thurston won Thomp-
son (Town and Country also took nine
teen iholese, to defeat Carnahan Of Mini
kahda::, The summary:
Finals, Chainp ionship-
Doran Us. Finch, Doran 2 up tnine holes, unSS
fnishedl, -, 80 :s
Finals. Second Flight - s
T. r. Tnurston beat R. e. Hawkins, up
{nineteen holes). - ,.51Sa s'
Third Flight .ls.-si-@ ~ l",L~sh
r. O. Thompson beat tCarnahan,If1F Mp (ninea
teen holes)rgsio ts5 te= a1tt 3Gas
The scores turned in this morning for
the handicap at medal play follow: A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
BABIES AT THE FAIR
They Can BE Happy and Comfortable u
the Day Nursery.

One Of the, novel features Of the state fair
that will have strong interest for all Of the
women visitors and a personal interest LOT
many will be the creche and day nursery:
This will be located in some conyenient ana
conspicuous spot near one of the main en-.
frances and will provide all OF the comforts
Of a home for the babies and little children
II is to be a big tent, the floor of which will
he e covered with rugs, and it will have q
full equipment OF cots. cribs. chairs. ham ham:
mocks and toys. The children will not only
have the best Of care but they VIII pc KEEP.
suitably entert aimed Their parents i, VIII VII %
the children will be much better on thar al
when they are dragged around tired ano
cross getting no pleasure for themselves ano
burdening their parents.
The day nursery will be directed Dy Ut
Henrietta Miller and this year fee Will be
charged to meet expenses, but the protector
hopes that another year provision can be
made SO that thetdiursery shall be free q
that the fee shallfDe merely nominal ana VIII
not prevent any another from availing herself
of the advantage OF the nursery i
IS At the federation headquarters Wnere opel
house is kept for all women visitors, the
woman's Auxiliary Horticultural society
wi1I.rontt Interesting the pub
lie in the lords. flowers and trees OF tn
state,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
FRAMING: NEW LAWS
Sons of Hermann Officers Are Draft
ing a Constitution.

New laws for the Sons of Herman are be-
ing framed by the national officers now in
session at Union hail. Exchange and Third
streets, st. Paul. The revised constitution
will be In German, Just as it's predecessor
was.
It has been decided that Canadian lodges
cannot be admitted under the United States
charter. There is possibility that a ma
tional sick benefit fund will be created. Each
state provides for the sick at present, and
there Is $138000 in the treasury of the order
which can be used for the national sick bene-
fit fund, altho this will probably be increased
Those in attendance on the meeting are
Julius schultze of Texas, national president;
w. Foelsen Of St. Paul. first vice president;
L. Weiger OF Helena, Mont, national repre-
national representative; John SCHNEIDER of
Stanton, Neb., national reprasenta tiye; Rich
ard Schaefer of New Britaih, Conn.,, nation
al secretary; Conrad w. WaIther Of Chicago,
national treasurer; Hermann schnel of St.
Paul. reception committeeman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
BOOMING MACARONI
North Dakota Men Will Have an
Exhibit Of Products at
State Fair.
Bread Made From the New Flour
Will Be Shown Use
at Fargo.

Professor J. H Shepperd and c. ]. Zintheo
of the North Dakota Agricultural college
have arranged for special display OF maca
roni wheat, also of macaroni flour and bread
at the state fair next week. Both gentlemen
will attend the fair all week, and will ad
vertise macaroni wheat and its products II
lively fashion.
An opportunity will be given to test this
variety Of wheat as bread stuff. The Farm
ers' and Milling Grain company, OF Minor
N. D., has sent sack Of ordinary macaron
to Regain Brothers, of Minneapolis. They
will make it into bread for exhibit at thu
fair.
Mr. zintheo writes that demand for tn,
macaroni bread has already been created a
Fargo, and the Vienna bakery there has or
dered half ton of the -four to be made
into bread. He is confident that simila
demand can easily be worked up in the twi1
cities .H#1 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Dyspepsia

DIR. w. H. ABBOTT, residing at 1920
First avenue s. treated himself and had
years for cancer of the stomach. Four
doses Of Fuckers Korak Wonder removed
two tapeworms from him and cured him
Of all stomach trouble.
Mr.. w. D. GENEVEY, in the employ
of Shevlin & Carpenter Lumber company,
residing at BIG Second avenue 8, treated
for two years for kidney disease. Ruck-
er's Korak Wonder removed 108 feet Of
tapeworm from him and effected a COM
plete cure.
The 16-year-old daughter. Of Mrs. John
Harst, 1906 e Twenty-fourth street, ac-
cording to the statement of Mr.. Genevey,
was also relieved Of monster tapeworm,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

through taking Fuckers Korak Wonder.
She had suffered extensively with stom-
acn trouble,
MRS. B, B. ANDERSON, fiat 5, 927
Washington avenue s, treated for acute
dyspepsia for five years. Fuckers Korak
Wonder removed more than 100 stomach
worms from her and she Is a well woman
to-day.
MRS. ANNIE ALT, 81 years Of age, re-
siding at 40 Eighth street s, treated for
twenty years for stomach trouble. Ruck-
er's Korak Wonder relieved her Of thou
sands Of pin worms.
! MRS. GEORGE BROOKS, fat s. 927
Washington avenue S. says that Fuckers
1Korak Wonder is the best family medi-
cine that ever came into their home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
CLASH IN LUMBER CIRCLES
Two Trade Journal Men Clinch
Then Part ForcihlY.

Two local trade journal men clashed
forcibly in the office Of the Mississippi
Valley Lumberman in the Lumber Ex-
change this morning. One of them, It Is
said, now wears black eye. The en-
counter. was between Frank Ferries, edi-
tor Of the Retail Lumberman, and James
Walker, business manager Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Lumberman. Mr.. Walker
claims that Mr.. Ferries came into the
office and began to abuse his (Walker' 81
brother, who was absent, and that he
thereupon caught Ferries by the throat;
that Ferries then struck him and was
knocked down in return,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
PLUMBERS WANT BACK
Apply for Reinstatement in Build.
ing Trades Council.

/ The Plumbers Union is seeking member
ship in the Building Trades Council, from
which its delegates withdrew two years ago
because the council permitted members Of
plumbers. ,set.S .s
TWO years ago two trims Withdrew: from
the MasteF Plumbers associa tioH.s In ac-
the joupneymen plunnnerB .ands the master
plumbersia the union plumbers promptly left
the two seeding Arms. s<Ss ~ :
Not being in favor of such an arrangement
the Building Trades Council allowed the
members of the allied crafts to work with
the non-union men hired to take the place
withdrew from the council, but made appli-
cation for reinstatement at the Thursday
night meeting. 5EslT sz aRr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
BANDA ROssA DATES
Famous Band VIII BE at the Interna.
tIonal Auditorium Sept
8 to II

Sorrentino and his famous Banda Rosa,
which for two seasons entertained Minneapo-
litans at Lake Harriet, will give musical
festival at the International Auditorium from
Sept. s to IT, inclusive.
One-half the receipts will be given to the
fact alone should make the engagement popu-
lar It has aroused the public spirit of num-
erous business men, who have sent In large
orders for tickets to ]. T. Elwell, chairman
of the finance committee.
However, everyone wants to hear the old
favorites, and there will be no lack OF at
tendance at each concert. It is the same
Banda Rosa and the same unique leader,
Eugenio Sorrentino, and rare musical treat
is promised the people of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
STORM A MONASTERY
Monks Flee to Roof, but Are Dis
lodged by Hose,

Paris, Aug. 29.-The expulsion Of the
Redemptorist fathers from their monas-
terry at Les Stables was carried out yester-
day after an exciting experience. The
barricaded building was surrounded at 3
o'clock this afternoon by soldiers and po-
lice. The monast/y bells summoned a
thrown from the windows and several of
the besiegers were injured. After four
hours siege the barbados were forced
and the fathers retreated to the roof
where they continued their defense until
dislodged by streams Of water. Many
arrests were made. -s77 -'-,@--E-@s'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
PHILIPPINE VETS
Annual Reunion Will Begin in St,
Paul Monday.

St. Paul is making elaborate preparations
to entertain the Philippine war veterans, who
will assemble next Monday for their annual
reunion. Nearly $1,000 has been raised among
the patriotic citizens and nothing will be left
undone to make the occasion a memorable
one. The first Of the delegations to-, arrive
was that from st. Louis, which reached the
city yesterday morning. There are only six
representatives of the Missouri city, but
headed by Captain G.. d. Comfort they are
out to capture the newt reunion and express
confidence OF their ability to do so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
AVERAGE AGE LOW
Minnesota Teachers Begin Thei,
Work at q Tender Age.

That Minnesota school teachers begin their
labors at an early age Is shown In a state
ment issued yesterday by j. w, Olsen, state
superintendent of public instruction. At the
Moorhead normal school, for example, the
average age of the teachers in attendance as
pupils is seventeen years. and the average
age at which they began to teach was sixteen
years. OF the 1889 teachers that attended the
teach after the age Of nineteen years.
The enrolment at the summer schools in
cluded 1.137 graduates from common schools.
1,127 from high schools, 212 from normal
schools, and Ill from colleges. First grade
certificates are held bysonly $50 out Of 4,35s
teachers; second grads by 1,7e1, and third
grade by 1886. The total cost OF the summer
schools was S26,346.12, ~ -. ,-.y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
:LapGN.0l||'lS|

MRS. CHARLES ROACH, 1916 18th
house Tor three years Fuckers Krak
Wonder removed thousands of pin WINS
from her and she says she is a wellwo-
man to-day. Her 1O-year-old son wasalso
sorely afflicted and the same medicine
cured him. b IS
This medicine is sold nightly at
Fuckers Big Tent Theater, cornei Of
Seventh street and Second avenue s.; also
on Wednesday, afternoon at the free nat
inee for ladies only. Price soc per box,
for $1.00.
Korak Oil stops all pain. Price 500 per
bottle, six bottles for $3.50.
Mail orders promptly filed by addras-
ing In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
PLAY AT MiNlkAHpA;
Miss Kenny and Mrs. Moreton Meet In
Finals To-day.

,.a-......# FlHdiS u o.Qays
In the semifnals of the women's state
golf tournament at Minikahda yesterday,
Miss Helen Kenny defeated Miss Gather
Inc Moulton UP and 3 to play, and Mrs.
Fl. ]. Moreton defeated Miss Florence
Harrison 3 up and to play. Mrs. More
ton made the wonderful score Of So for
the first round and finished with 100 for
Is holes. B..
In the play for the consolation cup.
Miss Heffelf1nger defeated Mrs. r. r..
Hawkins up and to play. On the first
round Miss Heffel1nger appeared in rather
bad form, but took strong brace in the
second and won after an exciting contest.
Miss Modisette defeated Miss Hill / up.
Miss Kenny, Miss Moulton and Mrs.
Moreton will compete in the woman's
play of the United States
Golf association, which will be held at
Wheaton, ILL.,, Sept % to Dot. g. The
qualifying round for the Peavy cup will
be played Sept. at Minikahda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
ZION FESTIVAL
Special Program to Be Given at Cen
tury Hall Tomorrow. ii 1

The Zion festival tomorrow evening at
Century hall to be given by Ohobay Zion
Of considering the purchase OF Palestine,
but in honor Of the Zionist congress in Basic
and for the benefit of the JeEishs national
fund Some lot the best talent OF the
twin cities will be present. Among other
speakers will Be Rev. Dr Samuel Bernard,
Of Minneapolis. ~The Young Zianistss OF st.
Paul" two societies of young men and Wo-
The doors: will be open at 80 End the en-
tertainment will begin at IS CLOCK. 4
The entertainment tcommittees 8. Joseph
William Weisnan, II g. Cohen, r. =. Vein
berg, Julius Fainmans, M Dulkina
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
BURGLAR WlTH.A TEMPER
He Disliked the Interference Of a
Janitor and Knocked
Him Down.

Burglars sometimes Josh their VIC
time, as one did e. s. Slater, recently,
and sometimes they seem to be wholly
lacking in a sense Of humor. Last night
one of the latter kind took exception to
the interference of the janitor OF the Co
ioniai flats with his business and knocked
him down. Feeling, however, that it
would be unsafe to continue at his bust
ness in that vicinity for the time. at any
rate, he fed.