davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
TOLD IN A LINE

New York-New Jersey has begun suit TOR
possession of Ellis island.
@Columbia-Tillman will be granted change OF
venue in his trial for murder.
Nation. was sentenced to thirty days and 500
fine for window smashing.
LargSs for murder brought in ,ts
the murder Of her husband.
Chicago-Albert sontag and wife were found
dead in their home from Paris green poisoning.
Whether 1t is double suicide or whether one
killed the other and then committed suicide Is
unknown
New York-It is reported that the venezue-
Ian government intends to re,establish its iega-
Sn Moo to receive the
pointment.
Annapolis-Richard Hill, Iowa; O. N. KIM
kamp, Wisconsin; Charles Hoe, Montana; H. 4.
Holden Wisconsin: M. James, Iowa; G. Joerns,
Minnesota, have passed the medical examination
as mtdshipmen
Chicago-The wages Of the 1000 members Of
union Will be increased on an average Of 10 per
cent under the decision Of the Chicago board OF
arbitration just made public.
Albany, N. There are now seventeen muir M
derers awaiting execution In this state. Five
are set for the week Of July g.. Eleven are as
fe % ns ate a OK over
Dublin, Ind.-Frank Birtch, who has persistent
" refused to leave the jail until his paramour
was released, gained his liberty to-day when
Miss Lewis was bailed. The couple will be
tried later for unlawful cohabitation.
New York-Eled Ludwig, one Of the leaders
of the Hungarian revolution, compatriot OF
Kossuth and later q member OF the staff of
Major General julius Stahl, u S. A., in the civil
war, is dead at his home here from heart
disease.
Larchmont, N. WHILE the Lenox express,
travelling at the rate Of ffty-hve miles an hour.
was passing here 1t struck two men who were
evidently lighting on the track. One was almost
cut to pieces while the other was tossed In a
ditch and has not been seen since
New York-The forty-fve German agricul-
turists gave farewell dinner to John L..
70 4his country since Nav The aeneral aen
timent expressed by the visitors In their speeches
was that the best farms are to be found In Min
neSOta,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
STUDENTS NEED BEER
That Is the Opinion of Visiting Ger
man Apriculturalists.

New York. June 25.-Having completed
their seven weeks tour thru the United
States, the delegation Of forty-seven Ger
mans sent to this country by the kaiser
to study agricultural methods, are pre-
pairing to leave for home. The leader of
the party says what they admire most
in the United States Is the people. The
agricultural experiment stations also were
revelation to the visitors.
Speaking Of the schools, one Of the del
egation said: II liked your American
universities very much. They are very
we'll put together. But there Is one thing
that they miss, and that Is beer The
students here can't have the enthusiasm
we have in our German schools by drink
ing water. They need beer"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
SMITH AND HIS TWO WIVES
Son of a Minister Living at Ames,
Iowa, Is Bound Over for
Bigamy.
Speciat to Tho Journal,

Speciaf to Tho Journal.
Lincoln. Neb.. June 25.-with the two
women whom he had betrayed facing him
In court and testifying as to his guilt,
Rev. G. Smith, alias Harris De Far. was
bound over for bigamy to-day and held
for trial under heavy bail. Smith is the
son Of prominent Methodist preacher
living in Ames, Iowa. The first wife,
once Miss Della Wolgamott Of Creston
and Greenfield, Iowa. served notice upon
Smith that she would apply at once for
q divorce.
After Smith was led back to cell the
two women were the actors in a tear
full scene, embracing each other and vent
ing their sorrows in piteous sobs. Leav-
ing the station, they walked down the
street hand in hand, with the 4-year- old
son Of the first wife toddling along be-
tween them.
The first Mrs. Smith will depart for
her home in Greenfield, Iowa, where she
has been supporting her child by clerking
in a store, but will return to prosecute
Smith when his case is called in Septem
Der. Smith has sent for his father and
will endeavor to secure bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

union of churches not Of one mind In mat
tiers Of faith. This evidently will dispose
of the matter for some time to come.
Twenty thousand dollars was turned
over to the church extension fund of the
Norwegian Lutheran synod and $4,000
made the nucleus of a permanent endow-
ment fund for current expenses of the
synod, and $4,000 was given to the fund
for pensions to superanuated ministers
and professors and widows and orphans.
Rev. Paul Koren was asked to continue
the work Of soliciting subscriptions to the
jubilee fund until Jan. 4, 1904. Half Of
the proceeds will go for the church extern
sion fund and half for the permanent en-
dowment fund.
ed eulogizing Rev. Tobias Larsen Of Park
land, WASH, and Missionary Carl Cite of
South Africa, deceased.
A vote Of thanks to the people of De-
corah for their hospitality and
to Professors Stub and Yivisaker
for the excellent addresses deliv-
cred during the synod meeting was taken.
Rev J. D. Bothne Of Hitterdal, Mimi,
thanked the synod for liberal assistance
given to his two tornado stricken con-
gregations last year. =.
Six thousand dollars was contributed to
the liquidation of the debt in the Pa
cihc Lutheran college at Falkland, Wash.
The synod called Rev. Carl Doving to
do missionary work among the Zulus In
South Africa. It was decided to drop
temporarily the mission work in Japan
and continue the support of missions
among the Norm ons of Utah and negroes
In the south.
Rev. A. Summerfelt was given 81, 200
for six months to be devoted to investi-
eating the conditions in cities on the great
lakes, with a view to establishing mis-
sions for the Norwegian sailors He
declared that his purpose was the estab-
lishment Of closer relations between the
church and Norway and the Norwegian
synod of America.
The synod made contribution Of 81, 900
to the establishment Of a hotel for emf
grants in Christiania, Norway.
Resolutions were adopted anent the
death Of Rev. l. Grevstad Of Deer Field,
Wis. President Koren was chosen a
delegate to the next meeting of the
synodical conference and Rev. H. Halvor-
sen alternate.
A committee was appointed to consider
the advisability Of changing the basis of
representation at future general meetings
Of the synod, these now being too un-
wieldy by reason Of too many members.
1t was resolved to establish a fund
bearing the name Of H. A. Preus, the de-
ceased president of the synod, in the aid
Of parochial schools. After. religious
services conducted by Rev. B. Harstad of
Falkland, WASH, the synod adjourned
sine die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
CAPITAL oULL1NGs

The commissioner Of Indian affairs viii ex-
tend the operations Of the policy Of displacing
Indian agents wherever possible with bonded
school superintendent
The British Manila States company has fled
claim with the war department for the payment
Of $S8, 900 rental for the use by the American
troops Of frar buildings In linus, In the province
Of Cavite, during the insurrection. -
Judge q. Finley Smith, one OF the justices Of
the supreme court Of the Philippines, discussed
with the president the situation in the islands
he is enthusiastic in his praise Of the work Of
the common schools established there.
In order to determine whether the sand dunes
on government land in central Minnesota are Of
sufficient extent to render the land unfit for
agriculture and adapted for forest reserve the
bureau Of forestry will send out a party this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
SAVED THE BILL
The Wyndham Amendment Make,
Friends for Land Measure.

London, June 25.-Mr. Wyndham, chief
secretary for Ireland, introduced an
amendment to the Irish land bill yester-
day, designed to remove the difficulty in
regard to the provision for a minimum
price at which tenants may purchase their
holdings, and permitting bargains to be
made outside Of the judicial zones.
The agreement is hailed as a great con-
cession. John Redmond, the Irish leader,
declared that Mr.. Wyndham had saved the
bill, and the amendment was agreed to
amid cheers and general congratulations
Sir Henry Camp bell-Bannerman, the lib
eral leader, joined In the congrat ulations
on the spirit Of Cancellation prevailing, and
the dangerous clause i was adopted with
out q. division.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
True and Unfailing Health
for Suffering Women.
Paine Celery Compound
The Worlds Medicine for the Cure
of Female Troubles.

A large share Of the evils and suffer
ings which women are liable to- result
from special female weaknesses and dis
eases. From the girl entering woman
hood to the woman who arrives at the
Grand Climacteric. or Change of Life
there are troubles, ailments and irregu-
larities-too often borne In silence-which
undermine the health and result in dis
ease. Where such conditions exist, Heaven
help the poor sufferers to fully realize
their perils and dangers!
1t Is well known that ordinary medical
treatment too often fails to build up the
delicate nervous system of woman and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
Got OF Lightly.

Macon, Ca, June 25.-In the United
States court Judge Speer imposed a fine of
$1,000 each OH three young men, William
Shy, Arthur Clawson and Robert Turner,
for holding a negro In involuntary servi-
tude. He suspended the fine under condi-
tions, and in so doing the court said:
1.-THE fact that it is the first crime of the
kind which ever has occurred In Georgia,
and because Of the frank confession of the
young men, sentence Is imposed in order
to convince the public that the purpose of
the coturt is to warn and deter others
from like crime. During good behavior
fine is suspended upon payment Of 500 by
each"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
FAR
a New Trolley Car Fender.

A new trolley car fender has recently
been invented which will save any victim
who Is run into from even the slightest
injury. A New York paper says what is
demanded Of any fender Is that it shall
collect the fare from any one who chances.
to be struck by the and guarantee
to preserve enough Of his anatomy for
Identification. To change the subject. do
YOU use golden grain belt beer? and IL
not, why not? It certainly has the repu-
tation of being the best tonic and health
food on the market. and it Is also GER
tain that every working man and woman
needs some such tonic. It will pay you
to use it regularly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
SCHOOL FOLLOWS THE FLAG
Education of Young Filipinos Is
Progressing RAPIDLY,

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, June 25.-Judge e. Finley
Smith of the Philippine judiciary, discuss
ing matters relating to the archipelago
with President Roosevelt, said:
The greatest monument to the Ameri-
cans in the islands is the public school sys-
tenn. When this government went into
the archipelago in August, 1898, there was
not single school In the islands except at
Manila devoted to the common school ed
ucatlon. To-day there Is not a city or
town Of any size anywhere In the vast ter
ritory without a school and many scholars.
Thus the Filipinos are being taught under
proper auspices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

give necessary tone and strength to the
important female organs. The experience
Of years, medical testimony and letters
from tens Of thousands Of cured women,
point to Paine's Celery Compound as
woman's friend and life giver. Mrs. w.
I. West. Fremont, Neb., writes thus:
II used Paine's Celery Compound for
female troubles and general debility. ]
have taken a great deal of medicine dur
Ing the last ten years, but none of them
Of such value as Paines Celery Compound.
believe 1t is the best medicine for the
nerves and troubles from which women
suffer SO much, that ever used
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
DURBIN IN THE WEST
Governor Of Indiana and His Party
on q Tour.

Livingston, Mont, June 25.-Governor!
Durbin Of indiana, accompanied by his
wife and daughter and members of his
National park. The governor expects to.
tour the northwest after he has visited
the park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
GUESTS OF THE PRESIDENT
Names Of Butte Men Who Will Rep
resent Organized Labor.
Special to The Journal.

opecIal TO Inc JOurnaI,
Butte, Mont, June 25.-S1x representa-
tives Of organized labor In Butte will leave
on July 2 for Washington on a visit to
President Roosevelt as his guests. The
representatives are Malcolm Gilis, G. w.
Dempster of the mill and smeltermen' s
union; N. r. Dempsey of the miners
union, j. McNally of the carpenters
union, Frank Doyle Of the workingmen' s
union and Harry Heimerdinger Of the
clerks union.
They acted upon the reception commit
tee to President Roosevelt when he Wis
tied Butte, representing the unions, and
the president was SO much impressed with
the organized labor Of Butte that he ex-
tended an invitation to the men to visit
Washington and be his guests. The invi-
tation has been accepted and the trip just
arranged thru Secretary Loeb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
NO HOPE FOR UNION.
Norwegian Lutheran Synod Discour-
ages It by Resolution and Ad-
jpurns Sine Die.
Basis Of Representation at Future
General Meetings May Be
Changed.

DEBORAH. Iowa.. June 25.-The Nor
wegian Lutheran synod evidently does not
entertain any serious hopes Of a consoli-
dation with the United Norwegian Luth-
eran church. This matter has been wide-
ly discussed and pastors in both churches
have favored some movement in this di-
rection.
AS barrier to this was DIR. A. F..
Schmidt Of the United church seminary.
whose views on predestination are obnoxi-
GUS to the synod. The United church, at
Its convention in Duluth, paved the way
for considering the matter, and decided to
appoint a conference committee.
The Norwegian synod considered the
matter yesterday, but disposed Of it In a
general manner, by declaring against the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
RECOVERED THE PAINTINGS
Thief Had Pawned 100000 Worth
for 81 00n

Port Chester. N. Y, June "a num-
Der of oil paintings said to be valued at
nearly 100000, which were stolen by Will
liam Stevens. have been recovered in the
New York pawnshops and brought here.
There are twenty-five Of the paintings,
and several are by masters Of the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries Stevens
pawned the collection in nineteen Diff
ferent pawnshops and received less than
$1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
SENTENCED FOR PEONAGE
Alabama Man Gets Five Years
Georgia Culprits Escape With
Small Fine.

Montgomery, Ala. June 25.-In the
United States court J. w. Pace, promi-
nent planter of Tallapoosa county, was ar
raigned on trial on eleven indictments
charging him with peonage.
Demurrers In all Of these cases were
overruled and he Their pleaded guilty in all
Of the eleven cases and appealed to the
circuit court Of appeals at New Orleans,
giving bond in the sum of $4,000. The
sentence was five years in each case, to be
served concurrently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
FOREIGN FLASHES

Of died here to-day Of sma
pox
Paris-C1arkson Potter, 10-year-old Ameri-
can boy, accompanied Santos Dumont yesterday
on an aerial trip In the Bots dc Bologns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
$3.50 to Detroit, Mich, and Back, Accoun,
EpWorth LEAGUE Convention.

s.Sek6NS
Special official train ..Epworth,' will
leave Minneapolis via Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul Railway, p. M; st.
Paul, 1880 p. M, July IA, reaching Mil
waukee early next morning. Delightful
daylight ride across Lake Michigan to
Grand Haven on special chartered
steamer. Special train Grand Haven to
Detroit.
For complete information and berth res
ervations, apply at 1913 Nicollet avenue.
Minneapolis, or address w. b. Dixon.
N. w. p. "A, ST Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
TWO FOR MINNESOTA

Special to The ournaI.
Washington, June '25.-Postmasters appointed
to-day: 1owa-Cordova, Marion county, Mary 81.
Hart. Minnesota-Good Thunder, Blue Earth
county, John G. Graham; Wilton, Beltrami coun-
ty, Thomas o. Melby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad
Offers very low
Round trip rates

Baltimore & Ohio railroad
Offers very low
Round trip rates
From Chicago to
Boston, June Is, rs and ~,
Account meeting First
Church Of Christ Scientists,
And July 1, 2, 8, 4 and s,
Account National Educational
Association.
stop-over at New York. PhiladeIphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
Chicago to Baltimore, Md,
July Is and 49, account National
Meeting Grand Lodge, B. p. o. Elks.
Stop-over at Washington, D. G.
Ticket agent IA Clark street, Chicago.
B. N. Austin. G. p. A.. Chicago.
r. c.. Haase, N. w. T. p. "A, st. Paul
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

carey's MasnesIa Cement Roofing,
The most durable. economical and prac-
tical fire-proof roofing made. w. s. Mott
Company. Both phones. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

carey's MasnesIa Cement Roofing,
Always flexible; never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. w. 8.
Mott Com pany. Both phones. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
Very Near a Crime.

To allow constipation to poison your body.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills cures it and
builds up your health. or no pay. csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Is A HEALTHY |
MIND IN A
HEALTHY BODY

There are thou
sands Of men
whose minds are
weak and impaired
and whose bodies are
unsound and diseased.
Such men cannot en-
Joy life because they
have neither the DOW.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
SILVER men BEATEN.
Democrats Of Iowa Refused to Re-
affirm the Bryan Platform
Adpoted in 1900.
Ownership Of Railroads Rejected by
an Overwhelming Majority
Sullivan for Governor.
THE TICKET

THE TICKET.
GOVERNOR. 3. Sullivan.
Lieutenant oovernor-D. 3. Butler.
Judge Of Supreme court-John r. caId.
we'll.
Superintendent OF Public lnstructlon---
A. r. McCook.
Railroad commandments. S. Porter.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-09-15
The Gloomy sentries.

To and fro march the sentries In
front of Buckingham palace, meeting
face to face for moment and then
separating without word, as If their
feud were too deep for speech. This
spectacle is watched with sympathetic
interest by American visitors. who oc-
casionally intervene. The sentries were
glaring ut each other one morning when
stranger standing close by remarked,
Come. boys, make 1t up" Another
American proposed to heal the breach
with a little friendly conversation.
Say, does your king live here?" he
opened genially. The two sentries
stared impassively and then resumed
their tramp. Up came policeman.
"Can tell you anything, sir!' said he.
Yes" answered the American. ''Tell
me why these young hearts are silent
and sore. Anyhow, why can't they
whistle. we never speak when we pass
T"-Loadon Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-09-15
The Indy and Her Nose.

There Is washerwOman In Paris
WHO is In great trouble. Two years ago
she had fight. with her husband, in
the course of which so much skin was
taken from her nose that some new
had to be grnfted on. Recently she
made the horrfying discovery that q
fine coat OF hair was growing in her
new nose and then learned that the
doctors at the hospital who had treat
ed her had used skin from a human
scalp for grating purposes. The poor
waslierwoman then went to the courts
to ask for II divorce, urging cruelty as
cause, because 1t was her husbands s
brutality which took the original skin
of her nose which resulted in the
grafting, the hair and the ridicule Of
her neighbors.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-09-15
The Use of Quotations.

The danger in sprinkling ones work
with quotations is that the brilliancy
Of the quotations has a tendency to
make the rest Of the work look dull.
Many of the best writers. however,
have got much Of the charm Of their
style from apt quotation and illustra-
ton. The Literary Collector gives this
example of apt use of ornament by the
late William Allen Butler, the lawyer,
who wrote Nothing to Wear"
Mr.. Butler was arguing case before
the supreme court Of the United States
and was trying to convince the court
that certain clause in an insurance
policy was available for the company,
but could not he invoked by the as
surcd. His opponent slyly remarked:
"Thc learned counsel reminds me of
the words of an American poet CButler
himsclf) when he makes Miss Flora
Mcf'limscy say to her aiIianced:
"This is the sort Of engagement. you see'
Which is binding on you. but not binding
on me"
He rhcn proceeded to contend that
in previous decision against him the
court WAS wholly wrong.
When Il reply was in order Mr.. But
lcr observed that counsel had seen tit
to make quotation from minor poet,
but that in view Of the line Of arSu-
ment adopted by his adversary he was
DISPOSED to refer him TO the great Eng,
lis!; poet WHO rejoced in the same
name and who wrote in "Uudibras:'
lie that complies against his will
Is of his own opinion STILL
Oxford Democrat., 1903-09-15
The Elusive Lead Pencils.

What becomes of the lead pencils Is
as insolvable problem as what be-
comes of pins. No one ever really uses
up lead pencils; 10 one drinks them, so
to speak. to the very dregs. unless 1t is
one of those admirable people who
keep journals and cash accounts and
WHO usually carry sort of penholder
arrangement in which they insert q
half length pencil and go on and on
using it and sharpening 1t until 1t is all
gone. Very few people ever get pencils
worn down as far as half length.
They disappear before that stage Is
reached. What becomes of them all?
Hundreds of thousands Of them annu-
ally are lent to young children and
never seen again. but what do the chill
dren do with them? Do they eat them
up? Possibly.
Everybody has seen lead pencils the
upper end Of which have been chewed
into Il brush, but children do not pos
scss such ostrich stomachs as would
enable them to consume all the pencils
that disappear.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-09-15
No, 272.-MetnSram.

For usher - bright.
Fair for bridesmaid.
Oxford Democrat., 1903-09-15
Hints.

There are few things more repulsive
to the sight than sink that has lost its
original luster by the accumulation of
grease and CRIME on the surface. When
the goddess of the kitchen" has her
afternoon out, try this little experiment:
Dip flannel cloth in coal-oil; rub the
zinc we'll with it. Take it patch by
patch until there is simmer and shine
that reminds you of better days; now
rinse with hot soda water, and insist on
the sink being kept in that condition.
The oven was so hot that you burned
your hand on the top while removing
the apple pies. If there is an egg con-
venient, use the white, spread It over
the burn, cover with soft cloth, and
you will be surprised to see how soon
the smarting pain will cease.
Piping has found new favor this sea-
son, and is particularly adapted to the
tailored suit.