davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
Hins Of the United States.

MEXICAN newspapers sometimes print stories OF Eu.>
royalty which not true but is possible that
they utterly impossible stories as one recently
printed in Ell Comercia, Havana paper? 10 students of
English history, well that Princess Mary Of Ba
by to be the rigtful ruler Of England
parliament which changed the succession after
fight the branch to which Princess
Mary that from which Queen Victoria traces her
lineage, legal =. ... ~
nothing whatever to do with the United
States, course. Nevertheless, prints
of meeting of society in the United States which
King of the United States the Of this Princess
Mary would but
that proclamation has just
circulated extensively the United States
of n order to rid the country Of quarels
different parties permit the people
to enjoy in their rights individually and
enjoy abors and prosperity under
an honorable government zss
Tit did not show pitul ignorance news
be amusing appearing it did in of country
dose hand intimately connected with
caly, where all things considered our institutions
should be understood, bona fde known.
It has often been infinitely
less genuine child pleasures that young
people stations. Think Of American
child who has delighted Of gingery
wild Vest performance being denied second sight OF Its
goes excitement had inerfered seriously
with studies exactly happened three
older children Of Prince of Wales not long The
what when the refusal
was given, but--imagine would have followed in
home:
Boys desire to enter railroad work-and all
feeling time other just they have
the fever play spring
summer,-w, probably the watermelon
road being constructed in the southeastern part
fifty miles long. but it thru the
district enough business
to keep very: very busy during
Was America young The Incas OF Peru have al
civilization world
arcaeologsts believe that
civilization existed only centuries before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

One dollar each offered for the designs
MORRISON hardware, cutlery, stoves
kitchen etc. Agents for sherwin- Williams Paints.
SPECIAL POINTS MADE
These advertisements any that
Morrison wishes
each one of the following things with its price to be put into
advertising Naturally, designs bs
lettering Be put in item mentioned
Be again. make lettering clean cut and
distinct.
advertisement w K
Morrison Co.., and the address, 25247 Nicollet avenue
REFRIGERATORs
Century, s7.75 $3.50.
National from s12.25 to $500
Enameed White. $500 $780,
Edson from $500 $4,000.
LAWN MOWERS.
ELECTRA" $2.ss to s3.4s
"Great American bearing, from s7.75 to $1,000
pennsylvania" Wheel from 1928 to 1915.
pennsylvania high wheel, from *1o75 to $500
Jr.," wheel, from 1913 to s1o25
high wheel, from $11.25 to s1575.
GARDEN HOSE
&C., &c. 12c and 15c.
Best loc hose in the city.
ARIZONA Proof 1sc, guaranteed
designs in hands of the editor Of The
Journal Junior
Not Later Than Monday Evening, May 4,
at FIVE O'clock They strictly original must
be signed school and address Of the
designer: The designs must not be rolled -.
One dollar the best advertisements for
HEATH AND M1LI1GAN MIXED PAINTS
SPECIAL POINTS TO BE MADE.
Each advertisement Electrical
They clearly that they are whole
sale Heath and Miigans mixed paints
for inside and outside use.
their creote floor paints the best in the
world. .'
adj is really Heath Minisan's
paints Heath Miligan' must be
displayed Electrical Engineering Company han
the address must be
quite AS the paints for inside
well for painting the outside there is
good chance variety of work in the designs. These
designs of the editor of The Journal
Junior -s- ~ <
Not Later Monday Evening, April 27.
at five They must be strictly original and each
with the grade school, and address OF
the designer. The designs should not be rolled
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE HOLMES AND MccAUeHEY
~ r.. i - CONTEST. l.
Esther Chapman fifth Grade East Side High School,
Fourth Street Sc.
Ware 9th Grade East Side High School, lilo
Sixth Street Sc.
zula J. Bottenfed A It'll Grade, Madison School, 153
Elliot Avenue.
Lawrence Byers, Central High School,
Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
AZ For Junior
ArfiSfS and
IL Designers
Suggestions for Designers.

Su88eSti0ns Tor UeS1gneTs.
The designs may contain drawings, photographs
poens anything, in fact. will attract attention
to the firm that is advertising.
-. There is expense attached the work. -
i The designs should be at least six inches and a
quarter wide.
All drawings must be in black and white only.
India ink should be Avoid all coored inks, even
blue black greenish black ink.
Do not make the designs too crowded
White spaces show off advertising matter.
Name, address, grade and school should be written
Oh the back of the design ITSELF and not separate
piece of paper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
A. O. H.

Division No. 8. A. O.. H, of this city, are making preparations for participat- ing in the stote parade of the order which will be held in Hartford, August 19. The final meeting of the division to complete the preparations will be held in Emmet hall tomorrow evening, when the badges will be distributed. Also at this meeting the uniform to be worn will be chosen and a band select ed.
 After the parade athletic events will be held in Charter Oak park. These will consist of half-mile foot race, stone throwing, running and jumping and numerous other athletic contests. for which valuable prizes will be of fered.
 On August 20 the division will hold its third annual picnic at Lion park. West Haven. The gentlemen having charge of the latter affair are: John H. Cain, James M. Green. Frences Me Cobe. Edward F. o'Meara, Patrick Me Avoy.
 Division No. 1. A. 0. H., met in Boardman hall last evening and de- cided to go to Hartford. Division No. g met in the Courier building and 4se- lected the uniform to be worn on the occasion of the state parade August 19. About 1000 will go to Hartford from this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
MoMAUGUIN.
Band concert-Fireworks.

Band Concert-Fireworks.
 Tonight at the Momauguin the new American band will give concert. The grounds will be beautifully illuminated, and Professor Deleno will give one of his best greworks displays.
 The programme is as follows: N. c. Strouse will be the soloist. March-Yale College Life...-T. H. Reed 0verture-Poet and Peasant ...... Suppe Selection-King Dodo ..t....... Luders Piccolo solo-Lucky Star ....J. c. Heed
 N. c. Strouse. IdylI--The Mill in the Forest .......... ..........-...t..... EilehpeIS Medley Overture Yankee Hash...... ...................... H. c. Miller Descriptive Indian War Dance ....... beilsteut Popular selection Curtain Raiser.... T. ........ oteln Finale-Fire Fighters March (new) ........r. A. HUH This march is Leader Holts latest composition and will surely become very popular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
Very R.msrkable Cure of piarrhosa.

About six years ago for the first time in my life I had sudden and severe at tack of diarrhoea.' says Mrs. Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas. I got tempo- rary relief, but it came back again and again. and for six long years have suffered more misery and agony than I can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosaue county, our present home, and one dayI happened to see an advertise meft of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy with testirno- snial of man who had been cured by 1t.
 The case was so similar to my own that concluded to try the remedy. The result was wonderful. could hardly realize that was we'll again, or believe Fit could be so after having suffered so long. but that one bottle of medicine. costing but 8 few cents, cured me-" For sale by all druggists. st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
 cHAUTAUoUAN PROGRAMME.

Governor Chamberlain to Lecture on "Civil Patriotism
 Plainville, July 20.--The Chautauqua assembly opened this morning with chapel service at S:SO, followed by Bible service at o'clock which was led by Rev. Dr. H. Frank Rall, of. New Haven. The subject was Amous, the Prophet Of Righteousness At the same time Miss E. M. Robinson conducted the cooking school class at the East Haven house. Dr. E. F. Bigelow conducted
 his class iii nature study at Il o'clock
 The subject of discussion was Mature |Study and Natural Sciences
 The, lecture of the day was delivered at 2:30 in the afternoon by Rev. Olin R. Lovejoy. At o'clock there was a round table rally service, conducted by pr. H. Frank Rall, and the junior na-
 ture class was conducted by Dr. Bige- low. s.' A=."~
 This evening at 7:3O Herr Buchler
 conducted the musical service, which
 was followed by a lecture on Journeys About Home by Dr. E.. F. Bigelow., The arrivals to-day include Dr. D. w
 Howells, of Hartford, Presiding Elder w. A. Richard, of New Haven, Rev. F.
 F. Fuller; of Seymour, Rev. D. M
 Brown, of Derby, J. H. Bell, of New Britain, B. S. Gilmore, of Hamden, H. & Rall, of New Haven, Secretary Parker
 of. Hartford, and Jordan c. Wells, of Hartford, +.,- ..N F. Tomorrow (Tuesday) will be Connec- l ticut day. At the Bible hour Dr. Rall will speak again, His subject is Hosea the Prophet of Mercy" The cooking school and the junior Bible hour is al 10 o'clock. pr. Bigelow's subject fol
 the nature study hour is 'The Cui Bono of Nature Study l''''. t.
 In the afternoon Postmaster How.
 arth, of New Haven, will preside, ant
 very appropriately Governor Chamber.
 lain will be the speaker of the after moon. SIIis subject will be""Civil Patri. lotisrn1 In the evening 4at 8 o'clock ths
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
LOCAL FISHING PROSPECTS.
Bluefish, Crabs, Weakfish. Bass and
 Blackfish Abound.

 About this time each year there is rush to the sporting stores after light fishing rods, lines, hooks. floats and other like paraphernalia because of the near approach of the snapper blue fish ing time, and this year is no exception for the dealers all report thriving business just now.
 This week the first of the little snap per bluefish of this season was caught. \. This season promises to be a fine one for crabs as the reports from along the Jersey shore all tell of the great num- Der of crabs in those waters. Weakfish are now being caught oc- casionally near the breakwater and they are running in fair size.
 Blackfish and sea bass are receiving attention by local fishers and are be- ing caught in goodly numbers along the east shore. ..l...
 flake are getting scarce around the larbor but once in a, while some lucky fisherman captures a few.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21

gold tiara, costing twenty-five thou sand dollars, as the jubilee present of the Catholic world, and with large sums of money from various sources. . The celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of the late Pope's corona- tion occurred in St. Peter's, March 3 last. with all the impressiveness and grandeur of the Catholic church.
 On April 2S the pontificate of the late Pope surpassed in length that of St. Peter, Leo XIII having then beer. elected Pope twenty-five years, two months and seven days, known as The Years os Peter E,
 King Edward visited the late Pope in the latter part of April and Emperor William was received by the late Pope early in May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
DEATH or MRS. GEORGE PARKER
Wife of Former Curate of Trinity Dies
 $s &&S i,, fso lifor,fa t8j

Wife of Former Curate of Trinity Dies
 in California.
 News has been received here of the death of Isla Willis. wife of Rev. George L. Parker, which occurred Saturday at Palo Alto, Cal Mfr. Parker was former ly curate at Trinity church, this city, and his many friends here will sympa- | ttlliiize with him in his sad bereavement.
 MT. Parker was formerly curate of Trinity Episcopal church, leaving here shortly before Christmas last and going early in January to take charge of his new parish Mrs. Parker was greatly admired and beloved by all who knew her. She was a Miss Willis of Boston and was married to MT. Parker one year ago last January.
 The exact cause of Mrs. Parker's $ death Is not known here She had been suffering from typhoid fever but it was other complications which caused her death. She was only about twenty-orle years of age. MT. Parker Is a graduate of Yale and of the Cambridge Theolog- ical seminary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
CONSIDERATION or DR. LINES
May Take Place in This City Date

. U $ May Take Place in This City Date
 About Middle of October.
 Rev. pr. Edwin s. Lines of St. Paul's who has just announced his acceptance of the election as bishop of the diocese of Newark, will probably be consecrat- ed here in his own parish, where he has been rector since 1879.
 The wishes of the candidate are all ways respected and accordingly the conservation of Dr., Lines will take place in such church as he may select. In the event of Dr. Lines being conse- crated here it is probable that the con secrating bishop will be Bishop BreWs- ter of Connecticut y. It is not expected that the consecra- ton of Dr. Lines will take place before October 15. .+ +..\.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
sAvIN ROCK.

Splendid and Interesting Balloon Ascen-
 sion-Theater Attractions.
 Professor T. Flowers of the American Balloon company made two very sue eessfuI ascensions and parachute jumps on the ball grounds yesterday the even ing ascension being made with a nice display of fireworks. The same pro- gramme will be repeated after the thea ter performance to-day. and every af- ternoon and evening during the week.
 At the theater this week the bill is very good judging by the applause at the two performances yesterday, The Lovitts. Charles B. Lawlor and daugh- ters, and Haley and Meeehan made the hits.
 A grand display Of fireworks Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
< \
 K.;G.aE Fl
Extensive Preparations for the Annual
 Field Day.

EXIEIISIVG# #TIVpdTHtIUIIS IOI7 tIIe 1AIiANdI
 Field Day.
 The K. c. E of Connecticut are mak- ing extensive preparations for their am nual field dayato be held at Lighthouse Point on Saturday, August 8.
 The four castles in this city will meet the other castles of the state at the Union depot on the morning Of the field day, and, headed by a band, will hold a short street parade, after which cars will be boarded forSthe Point, where the athletic games will be held, A connpe- tent committee has the matter in charge, and a good time Is assued all who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
The NEW HAVEN SHOECQlIPADIT'
SAP and s46 CHAPEL STREET.
TYPOS MEET.

Typographical union, No. AT. held ita regular meeting in Trades Council hall last evening. The principal business to come before the body was the, proposi- ton to increase the initiation fee from
 one dollar to two, This will probably be decided definitely at It's next meet- iyo Q, 4saslS ayS sss5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
coNGREGATIoNAL MINISTERS.

Congregational ministers, who have open dates on which to off1ciate in the capacity of pulpit supply, will find it to their advantage to communicate with Rev. L. E. Pangburn of No. 731 Elm street. -a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'sTRIBUTl

Leo Made the Church Known to the World as She Wished to be Known. St. Paul, ,Minn., July 20. Upon receipt os the news of the death Of Pope Leo, |Archbishop Ireland paid the following tribute to the dead Drelate::
 Tn Leo a truly great and good man
 passes from earth. The extraordinary, the unparalleled interest with which the world this last fortnight kept vigil around the vatican where the old hero battled drama aticaTly with death. was a magnificent tribute to Leo, which noth- ling could ever have evoked, save unusu- al grandeur of soul and unusual featsi the offspring of that grandeur.
 Greatness includes goodness, or at least, without goodness greatness is no boon to humanity. Leo was a good man; he slone in every virtue: his life was I.nnsullied. He was deeply inbued with l the spirit of faith.
 sHe was simple and loving as child | in his intimate relations with people who came into his presence: he was lconsiderate and tactful. sweet of tenn per and kindliest of word. He met
 kings and peasants, men of highest so- icial rank and os lowest-all bowed be- fore his graciousness and whispered to
 him words of affection and devotion.
 .Leo's services were. of course, pri-
 marily to the church. Leo made the church known to the modern world as | she wished to be known, as she had not before been known. By dint of wise words and acts he tore to shreds the thick wells of prejudice and misunder- standing which as the sequence of Istrifes and controversies of centuries had been hiding it's features from the eyes of millions of the non-Catholic world. 85s
 To-day the Catholic church is uni. versallv admitted to be in the van ot
 humanity's forward march; and for this Leo is to be thanked
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-06-05
ROW AMONG GUARDsMEN.
Trouble Arises Out Of Recent Free
Eiuht of MiIitiamen.


Milwaukee. June 5-Charges against
a number of members of the Wiscon-
sin national guard companies have
been lodged with the adjutant general
and a scanualous state of affairs is be-
ing developed 1t grows out of the
brawl at the Broadway aImory in his
city several days ago in which one
man was kicked in the face and badly
sdisfgured by member of another
company Charges have also been
filed against three members OF Com
pany e for the alleged stealing OF gov
ernment property from the quarter
masters room of Company A. One of
these three was at one time elected 10
the office of second lieutenant, but re-
signed his commission at once. He is
one of the oldest guardsmen in@lhe
city The property stolen consisted Of
overcOats and other clothing ALL the
articles We're recovered court
martial will be called to hear the case.
as we'll as the others.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-06-05
locks PAPA IN THE BOOTH.
Illinois Girl Uses Strategy and Elopes
With Man Of Her Choice.

with Man OF her GhoiCS.
Chicago June 5.-''Well, father, II
You won let me marry Harry, calfnlm
UP an tell him that | am through With
him said Mary Schultz CT Joliet after
she had spent several hours trying to
>snersuadea her parent that. she never
could be happy without Harry Cowaa
Papa Schultz. delighted at the yie.y
which his daughter took-of the-ca
went into the telephone booth in his
hardware store and asked central to
let MIN talk with the man who would
be his son-in.law. The telephone
booth formerly was a cashiers box,
and the spring lock which did duty
several years ago was still in working
order Miss Schultz slammed the door,
the spring lock did its work and she
fled with Harry, who was waiting a
few blocks away. They came to Chi
cage and all might have been we'll if
papa had not pursued them. Ccwan
was arrested and to-day he will have
to answer tn charges Of abduction.
The girl is nineteen years old. but her
father is determined she shall not
marry the young man-she has selected.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-06-05
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH
LITTLE PROSPECT FOR A CHANGE
THIRTY FIRES REPORTED AND
MANY OTHERS ARE
RAGING.

Portland Me, June 5. Maine is
burning from one side to the other and
in almost every section Thousands
of dollars worth Of property and val
liable timber land are destroyed hour
ly by forest fires, and there is little
prospect for changed conditions until
rain has soaked the ground and wood
lands. At least thirty fires have been
reported and many others are raging.
The fire line at Bemis and Raingley
lake extends from one to twelve miles,
and in some places is more than Two
miles in depth.
Fires had been reported last night
as burning in the. vicinity OF the fol-
lowing towns Raingley, Bemis, Bath,
Topsham, Portland, st. Stephen, N. B !;
Mill Ridge, Livermore Falls. Lowell,
Denmark, Waterford, Bridgeton.
Knee, Greenville Junction, Ellsworth,
Millinocket Gardiner, Pittston, Ben
ton, N. B.; Houlton, Monticello, Little
tM, Ludlow, Bridgewater, York,
Smyrna Mills, Presque Isle Old Orch
ard, Clinton, Bunham and Rome.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-06-05
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Senator Hanna Carries Everything in
the Convention.

Senator Hanna Carries Everything in
the Convention.
Columbus, Ohio, June 5.-Hanna is
it. and l4amra is for Roosevelt and
against changing the present princi-
plies of the Republican party one iota-
All this was settled yesterday at the
opening OF the Ohio State Republican
convention Senator Hanna carried
everything as far as committeeman
were concerned. 1t is. conceded tnat
Hannas friends control almost if not
all Of the twenty-one congressional
districts. Yesterdays meeting was
given over to speech by Senator
Hanna and in his talk he clearly out
lined his position as regards candi-
dates and platform for the. national
campaign of 1904 The senator carried
his audience in every sentence and,
apparently, they We're with him to 4
man. There are few differences at to
state nominations. 1t is settled that
Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland shall
receive the nomination for governor.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-06-05
SAD SCENES AT GAINESVILLE.
For Half an Hour a Funeral is Con-
Quoted Nearly Every Minute.

For Half an Hour Funeral Is Con-
Quoted Nearly Every Minute.
Gainesville, Ca, June S. Gaines
vile has practically recovered from
the stupefying effects of Tuesday, s
terrible wind storm. With large
number Of the dead already buried, the
srreetti are again assuming their nor
NAL appearance. Physicians are now
here in sufficient numbers but there is
yet great need of medical supplies and
raore nurses About sixty funerals OF
victims were held yesterday. There
was no attempt at any sort of cere-
nlonial; in many cases not even a
clergyman was present. The bodies
pere rapidly consigned to the earth
with a hastily uttered prayer or the
singing of hymn. For half an hour
almost one funeral minute was con-
Quoted in the desolated city OF mill
cottages, where the tornado wrought
it's greatest havoc. The latest tabula-
tion indicates that the death total will
be between eighty-five and ninety.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-06-05

nanltapie Tor 4 long tlme arter the
flood sHhsi,,es Every pnilding has
been more or less damaged, hundreds
utterly r(tined In the west bottoms
the Kansas river is rushing like
smountai,i taT4esas Several brick build
inss. un,lenaiael hy the water. fell
yesterday. Net one wooden building IS
fit to he nsell The elevated railway
is tearing down A number Of its sta
tions which were tottering
Rapidly Failing at Topeka.
Topeka. Nan. lame 4Thc Kansas
river Is raFldlx falling In few more
days tile work rehabiliratins North
Topeka Will begin The situation
may nos VI summarized thus:
Totaf nAnlher Of known dead, %.
Depth az river IS yet % feet, which
lis { feet above hishest point ever
known in pTevions years.
Coy Bailey has ISSUED a proclama
tion calling for help and asking that
contributions be sent to William
Sims. treasurer
No enc in aeatled district is In dan,
ger. al homeless persons are we'll
cared fer,
Over 200.depNies arc guarding p98
I erly in North Topeka.
The only railroads operating out OF
Topeka are thc Missouri Pacific to the
South and the Santa Fe to the West