davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
GO0D ADVICE,

Constipation clouds more lives than al
most any other disease. One Of the great
est orators once gave this most impor-
tant advice: Keep your bowels open and
your head COOL" Any sensible person
will agree that keeping the bowels open
and cleansed Is absolutely essential to
good health. Don't take pills and harsh
purgatives that only aggravate the
trouble, but try Chase's Constipation
Tablets. They will cure you to stay
cured These tablets are put up in neat
watch shaped bottles which just fit the
vest pocket. Price twenty-five cents.
Sold by druggists under a positive guar
antee to give satisfaction or money re-
funded Nothing else like them.
FOR SALE IN MINNEAPOLIS BY
Weinhold e. H., 9th ct and Nicollet.
BENJAMIN Levy, Nicolle. and 31st st.
Cirkler, G.. H., 9th and Nico11et.
Hermann. A. B., I'd av and 4th st.
Gamble & Ludwig. Sd st and Hennepin.
Churchill's Nicollet House Block.
Donaldsons Glass Block.
Powers Mercantile Company.
II your druggist won't supply you write
to the above or The Chase Manufacturing
Co., Newburgh, N. 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
ST0WAWAY'S SCANT FARE
He Lived for Five Days Practically
Without Either Food or
t., Drink. -,

New York, Aug. 10.-Only the remark
able physical endurance of William Lam
gell in existing practically without food or
drink for nearly five days prevented a
tragedy in the hold Of the liner Cedric,
which has just arrived from Liverpool.
Langell slowed away at Liverpool on
the night Of July 80. without being dis
covered, and secreted himself until there
was no fear Of his being put ashore. With
a knife Langell pried open a hatch In the
midship hold. and it was not until the
Cedric was seven days out that the watch
reported to Commander Haddock having
heard muffled tapping on one Of the
matches. The commander Immediately
ordered an investigation, with the result
that the UNCONSCIOUS and almost famished
man was discovered imprisoned between
several large boxes of merchandise.
After working over Langell for nearly
tWenty-four hours the ships surgeon sue
ceeded In restoring him. A few biscuits,
a flask Of rum and four raw onions which
he had taken from a crate constituted his
sole fare until he was discovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
LAID BARE HER HEART
And, Tho It Was Exposed for Two
Minutes, the Child Will
Recover.

st. Louis, Aug. 1o.-Because pretty lit
tie Alma Toomey of 9OS Carroll street re-
sembled the girl who Tilted him thirty
years ago, and whom he had never ceased
to love, Thomas Barnes, ffty-two years
old, stabbed the child several times in
the throat and breast after she refused
to promise to accompany him to a sum-
mer garden. The: childs mother fought
him off and hurriedly summoned an am
bulance, which carried Alma to the city
hospital where, it being feared that the
frenzied old mans knife blade had sew
cred the heat muscle, the physicians op-
ened the chest and lifted the pulsating or
gan from the chest cavity. For fully two
minutes it lay exposed. Then, nothing
more serious than a severed artery being
discovered the heart was successfully
replaced the opening was closed up, and
the girl was revived. She bids fair to
recover completely ,.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
TOLD IN A LINE

Norway, Mtch.-Fiye Italians were drowned
at Vulcan thru the capsizing of their boat
New York-Eaton Stone. once well known
circus performer, is dead at Nutley, N J.
on its way to viiiefrapche, southern France.
Waukegon, Hl.-Mrs. John Linarowith, young
Lithuanian woman, was deserted by her husband,
s s. Sh'm she was sold by her three brothers for
Phoenix. Aris.-A suit for divorce has been
former delegate to congress and recently gov
ernor Of Arizona. -
!, New York-The twenty-f anniversary Of
In Geneva, Switzerland. =
New Orleans-Antonio Luciano was fatally
shot tho BY ANTONIO sRa4 He is another victim
assinated by the same band some time ago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bates, second engineer Of
the Goodrich steamer Georgia, was found doad
face downward on the grating Of the engine.
room.
Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Baron speck Won Stern
berg, German ambassador, who has been the
presidents guest at Sycamore Hill since last
Friday, left to-day for his summer home near
the Weirs, New Hampshire. .-.
bers of the Martin gang, were attacked by a
posse Of deputy marshals and in the fight one
was killed and another seriously wounded. wiley
Hayes, marshal, was fatally shot.
| st. John, N. B.-Four boys were drowned in
sunk ther sailboat The dead: John Cham:
bers, George Phillips of st.. George, and Guy
Waukegon, ul.-Joseph Taumlawitz, a new ar
| rival from Poland, has been deprived Of his wife
| who sent back by the immigration authori
| ties on account of eye disease. He claims ne,
| eyes are simply infamed thru excessive weeping
| Lancaster, Pa.-Edgar n. granza, drug clerk
! killed his 18-year-old wife and then took NOR
phine and Is dying. When found with the deat
p-nr In q yCQ tai 10
liam Leibold, her brother, and a terrible scene
Chicago-Mrs. Henry Glover in a fit Of de
| spondency, shot herself at the Auditorium Hotel
| She will probably die. Loss of a large sun
of money played on the races is supposed to bt
the cause. She was formerly society belle O,
Montgomery, Ala.
| . Geneva, N. Y.-Jessie Hart pretty youns
domestic. falls heir to $1,000 900 By the deati
of her uncle, James T.. Hawley, of Seattle
| Wash. By the terms Of the Will she mus
marry Jerome Medley, Of Dawson City, Alaska
or the fortune will 60 to other relatives, Sin
| is engaged to farm laborer near here
! Salem, Mass.-Colonel Charles B. Montgomery
| a soldier of fortune, is back from Honduras Fl
| says there are a number of noted forgers from
| the United States in that country, among then
| Hadley Jones. ex-mayor Of Little Falls, NJ Y
| George 0. Trip, Of Hartford; Frank b. Brown
of Newport, KY, and f. E. Webb. Of Mobile
They run the government and business in TIL
| town Of Tagucigalpa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
OBJECT TO THEIR FOOD
Mutton Chops Canned in 1897 Part
of the Names Menu.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Canned mutton
chops put up in 1897 is an entree not rel
ished by the sailors Of the battleship
Maine, now at Cramps shipyard.
This ancient meat which the sailors
say was put before them yesterday for
dinner, caused an outburst Of Indignation
and was almost unanimously turned
down. Many Of the men sat out the
mess In silence. and consoled themselves
with potatoes and coffee. The cans
which contained the mutton chops bore
the inspectors seal of 1897.
Most of the crew are Disguised with
the daily menu, and assertions are of
daily occurrence AS the ration money
has been considerably increased, they are
at a loss to know why the food In Phila-
delphia Is as bad that received in the
PHILIPPINES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
THE FULL BABY-CARRIAGE
Speaker Says It Would Be Good
CAMPAIGN Cry.

Anderson, Ind. Aug. 10.--In the last
campaign we heard much about the full
dinner pail In the next campaign I pre-
sumo the slogan will be the full baby car
riage. So said Willard J. Hull Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, in criticisng President
Roosevelt in an address before the Indiana
Spiritualists' association. The speaker
also asserted that too many children are
keeping too many families in poor cir
cumstanoes under present conditions,
which he declared are those of economic
slavery.
Hull's address greatly disturbed the
conservative element among the spiritual
lists and many republicans left the audi
ence while he was speaking. Hull said
that spiritualists should adopt socialism
and organize socialistic spiritualist So
ciety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
FOREIGN FLASHES

Naples-Vesuvius has had recrudescence OF
activity. The central crater hurled scoriae to an
unusual height, accompanied by loud rumblings
Lima, Peru-Twenty were killed and In.
boiler in the Santa Rita cotton factory in
Canete. : ~.
Buda Pest-Count Hedervary to-day Informed
the lower house of the governments resignation
coming to Hungary to form a cabinet
London--Tha Duchess of Marlborough has beer
summoned for driving her motor car beyond
the speed limit. She was accompanied by Am
basador Choate at the time she is alleged tc
have broken the law. :
Trouville, France-The Casino caught fire and
panic ensued among the players present A
bucket brigade formed in which many mil
lionaires took places, passing the buckets to thu
FIRE. The west wing was destroyed. The Casino
had recently been freshly decorated at cost O
$500 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
WHIPPED PRETTY GIRL
The Warden Punished a Lovely Con
vict for Insolence,

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 10.-Mamie Decris, a
beautiful convict, known all over Georgia
as the diamond queen" has been
whipped by officials of the state prison
farm at Milledgeville.
She was insubordinate and was beaten
into submission. The young woman was
gently bred and accustomed to refined
surroundings. She obtained goods from
Savannah jewelers. on false representa-
tions and fed to Atlanta, where she was
arrested. She was insolent to the matron,
and Captain Allagood, warden and hus-
band of the matron, whipped her. The
affair has caused great sensation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
BROKE FROM PRISON
Horn and McCloud Fought Desper-
atelY, but Were Recaptured,

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. 10.-Tom Horn,
murdered Of Willie Nackel, and Jim Nc
Cloud, murdered Of Ben Minnick, broke
TAIL, but were recaptured Horn and Nc
Cloud overpowered Jailer Proctor at
breakfast bound him hand and foot, car
rled him to the sheriff's office and COM
PEELED him to open the safe for the keys
A general alarm, was given ad thou
sands of citizens with guns turned out
Horn was captured about 800 yards from
the Jail. McCloud was caught in a barn,
where he put up a fight. A fusilade OF
rifle shots dislodged him after a few min
utes. There Is talk of lynching.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
Good Prospects Here,

Special TO The journal,
Bowbells, N. D., Aug. 10.-Wheat will
show a surprising number of bushels to
the acre and all past records broken On
account OF the low price of flax farmers
in this locality are talking of building
granaries in which to store their grain.
While there is big yield here the crop
IS partial failure in many places Oats
and barley are about all cut, but wheat
has just been started on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
s45-Taeoma, Seattle and Portland and
Return-S45.
$5o-San Francisco and Return-$50.
S6Q-L os Andelas and Raturn-$6a.

V0V-GVS 5%IlSCIC6 rtoIUTN-9OU. \
These tickets on sale by the North
ern Pacific Railway Co., Aug list to 14th.
and are good for the return until Oct
18TH with liberal stop overs. You may not
get to the Pacific coast again, so you can
not afford to miss this opportunity to see
Montana, Washington, Idaho and Oregon.
There is no way to see all of this country
to advantage without going or returning
via the Northern Pacific railway. There
Is no extra charge on the North Coast
Limited" train. The Northern Pacific
city ticket office is headquarters for in
formation on summer excursions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
Terrific Hall Storm, In lows.

Sioux City. Iowa, Aug. 1O.-A terrific
hall storm visited northwestern Iowa
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ex-
tending as far east as Hamilton county,
and doing almost untold damage In some
localities. Corn was stripped and beaten
to the ground and some live stock was
killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
Splendid Stand In Faulk County,
E0acia1 - The Yo,n,o,J

Faulkton, S. D., Aug. 1O.-Wheat iar-
vest began in this vicinity last week. fhe
barley and oats harvest is finished. If
the weather continues favorable this year
yields will be the greatest known in the
history Of Faulk county, Corn is also
good. On one eighty acre field near this
place the stalks stand about eight feet
high, with excellent ears
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
CAPITAL CULLINGS

Washington-A. man. supposed to be George
H. Lee Of this city, died in Manchester, Mass :,
and was to have been buried in this city at the
Lee showed up at police headquarters and now
the police have mystery to clear up, and the
yo$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

If YOU had taken two of Carriers Little
Liver Pills before retiring you would not
have had that coated tongue or bad taste
in the mouth this morning. Keep vial
with you for occasional use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
Oats a Big Crop.

Special to The journal.
Bonsteel s. D., Aug. 10.-Harvest is
about over and farmers estimate oats at
IS bushels an acre thruout the entire
county. Corn Is we'll advanced and gives
promise Of an enormous yield. Threshing
will be commenced this week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
Frost to Fear Now.

Special to The Journal,
Garner, Iowa, Aug. 1o-Threshinx IL
we'll under way. The weather has been
good and corn is improving greatly. I'm
less an early frost comes the crop will be
about as good as the average,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
Wheat Pests Reduce Yields.

Hutchinson, MIMI, Aug. 1o.-wheat
will not be as good a crop in Mcleod as
was estimated three weeks ago. Blight.
chinch bugs and Hessian fly are assigned
as the cause. Oats, barley and rye are
good and corn promises we'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
Just an AVERAGE,

Special to The Journal.
Granite Falls, Mimi, Aug. 10.-Ideal
weather for harvesting prevailed all of
last week and but little wheat is left
standing. Some stacking was done, but
later heavy rain put stop to it. The
crop will not be more than an average
one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
Better Than Last Year.

Special to The Journal.
Argyle, Mimi, Aug. 10.-wheat har
vesting Is In progress, and conservative
estimates place the yield little over that
Of last year. ..s-. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
cuIrr RpooKs ARRIVES.

Seattle, WASH, Aug. lO.-Alfred II. Brooks,
head of the Alaska division of the United States
geological survey, has arrived here on his way
north, where he will inspect the work Of six
of the seven survey corps now in the field.
Vallejo, GAIA sa1lboat capsized between Val
lejo and Bernice, with six men board, four of
whom were drowned. They were II. Saloman,
Emil iChel1ne, T. Hansen and D. Wilson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

$45 to Pacific Coast and kootenay Points
and Return Via the 500 Line.
The true scenic route. Call at the ticket
office for particulars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
More Rain at Morris,

Special to The Journal
Morris, Mimi, Aug. 10-Two very heavy
rains fell here yesterday-one early in
the morning and one in the afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
Wheat Filled Well,

Special to The Journal. -. ~
Cooperstown, N. D., Aug. 1o.-The
wheat harvest Is In progress. The grain
tho thin and uneven, is we'll filed. the
kernels being large and plump.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Faulkner CLAIMS PREJUDICE
AND WANTS CHANGE OF VENUE
Former Member of the House. Charged
With Perjury, Says He Can Get
No Fair Trial Here.

Jutge Douglas tomorrow will render his
decision on the motion for change OF
venue made by Harry \. Faulkner. who is
charged with perjury.
The defense yesterday morning. after sub
hitting as evidence number of newspa-
pers containing editorial comments and
news articles pertaining to Doodle cases.
introduced Judge E A. Noonan. former
Mayor: NJ. J. McCrath. Theodore Ashcroft.
Thomas J. Cahill. John E. Mohan and
John Helnkel as witnesses to show that
prejudice exists against persons charged
with perjury in connection with Doodle scan-
das in St. Louis.
Each of the witnesses sworc that they be-
lieved it impossible for defendant to get
fair trial in the city.
1t was the intention of the defense to call
the editors of St Louis newspapers as wit
nesses. but Circuit Attorney Folk agreed
that they would testify to facts as set forth
by Faulkrer's counsel and no subpoenas
were issued.
In reply to the contentious of the defense
Circuit Attorney Folk submitted TO the
court evidence that twenty four men from
whom to select the jury had been found
who had stated that they could give Faux
ner a fair and impartial trial. He did not
place any witnesses on the stand
Should Judge Douglas grant the motion
for a change of venue it would he neccs-
sary to send the case to some county for
trial: In that event much expense would
result from the transportation of so many
witnesses.
1t would be necessary to take the SO OrO
Doodle money now In the Lincoln Trust
safety deposit box TO the place of trail
This would require a strong guard.
1t would be great temptation for such
men as Bill Rudolph" said Attorney Rowe
yesterday. Sutn sums not otter
ried around and there might be some
danger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

on The front lawn of the church. The lawn
is spacious one and is in need of having;
the grass cut. All members of the club will
he permitted to enter the contest.
Each contestant Will receive three trials;
and the one moving the straishtest row Will
segSre valuable prize from Mr. Go9dson.n
The lawn is to be converted into 4 basket
ball ground. 1t will be inclosed ty 4 high
fcnes. and this fall the boys will play
basket ball in front OF the church.
A baseball team was organized early in
J the season and several games were played.
himself having formerly been a baseball
player at Columbia University.
The captain of the team is Delbert Knapp.
Several weeks ago practice .iiScontin-
since that time the members have devoted
their time to other sports not requiring SO
much exercise.
Besides a basketball team this fall the
| club will also have a football team.
As to the management OF the club Nj
| office created for him. The club. which was
organized several months ago. now has a
| membership of thirty-five boys and young
men, ranging in age from 10 to Is years.
! New members are being taken in ct each
| meeting of the club
/ The club holds its meetings every two
| weeks in the pastors study on the second
| floor Of the church. The boys are allowed
| 10 do almost as they please at these meet
| ings. although they are not allowed to be-
| come disorleriy.
| The present officers OF the club are: Cal
| vim Griffith. president: Delbert Knapp. vice
president: William McKim, secretary, and
| Earl Salisbury. treasurer.
| The club has adopted a constitution and
bylaws, and TO remain members OF the cut
| must live up to these laws. although they
are not at all strict.
All members of the club pay dues-io cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

1872. Brown commanded body Of militia
raised to resist n threatened invasion of
New York State from Canada.
lie was later successfully offered com
mand in the regular army as Colonel. Brig
adler and finally Major General. which
he was finally induced to accept.
The next commanding General was Major
General Alexander Macomb. who succeeded
to the office three mo-ths after the death
of General Brown. February u. 1873.
GENERAL SCOTS RETIREMENT.
When the Civil War broke out in ISL Gen
sral Scott. now we'll advanced in years was
still in command. On his retirement. No
vember l of that year. Major General
George p. Mcclellan succeeded to the COM
mand. which he held until July. 1862. when
he Tas followed by Major General Henry
w Halleck.
Major General Giant. fresh from victories
in the West. appointed ny President
Lincoln to succeed Halleck March r. 1854,
In 1869. when Grant was elected to the
presidcLcy. his chief lieutenant Lieutenant
General William Tecumseh sherman. be
came commanding officer. General Sher-
man retired in 1889 and was succeeded by
another Civil War hero. Lieutenant General
Philip Sheridan. On his retirement in 1895
the present incumbent. Lieutenant General
Nelson Appleton Miles. became the Com
mander-in-c Chief. c. l.. CUTTER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

One of the few ministers in ST. Louis who
believes in the advancement OF all kinds of
athletic sports is the Reverend Columbus
Polk Goodson. pastor OF the Kings High
way Cumberland Presbyterian Church, at
Kings highway and Cabanne avenue.
Mr. Goodson has not been long in st.
Louis but has made friends Of all the young
men In his neighborhood by his active in
terest in their welfare.
One of the first things Mr.. Goodson did
after becoming pastor of this church was to
establish a boys club. 1t IS called the
kings Highway Boys Club and now has
thirty-fve members. with the prospect of
many more.
Mr. Goodson takes active interest in
all athletic sports and encourages them
from his pulpit. He was formerly an ath-
l.te and has q good record at several col
leges especially at Columbia University
New York.
When interviewed by Il Republic reporter
he was playing n game of croquet in the
back yard of his home and making plans
for the fishing expedition on which he Wa.
10 take the club the next day.
Thursday he took about Twenty-Five boys
TO Creve Occur Lake and a pleasant time
was enjoyed.
In the near future Mr. Goodson intends to
convert the basement of his church into
thinks that swimming is one of the best OF
Sports and desires all members of the club
to learn how TO swim.
Tomorrow a moving contest is to be held
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

line Convent and Academy ut Arcadia, Mo.
Mgr. Muehlsiepen devoted a great part Of
his time to the upbuildius Of the Ursulire
Order, and it was his wish that he be buried
near one of their institutions.
Before the burial. which took place at s
o'clock. n solemn high mass OF requiem was
sung III the Ursuline Chapel
The celSbrant was the Reverend Father
John Muehlsiepen and the deacon, the Re'-
erend Charles Nuehlsiepen. both nephewS
of the Vicar General. The subdeacon was
the Reverend Father Noonan of Arcadia
and the sermon was preached by the Rev
erend Father Nugent. C. NJ. Of Kenrick
Seminary.
Thirty priests from this city accompanied
the body to Arcadia Friday. Nuns from
the local convent and the one in Arcadia
attended the mass.
The sisters from the st. Louis convent
and the clergy returned to the city yester-
day afternoon. reaching here ut 80 O'clock
Father Cooke. secretary to Mgr. Muehl-
seren. remained in Arcadia and will spend
a week with Father Ffrke before returning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

The Pin Indians have been known in the
last hundred years by various names They
composed the antitreaty party in 1895, when
the laws providing for the removal of the
scattered tribes to Western reservations was
enacted.
The Pins, OF keetoowahs. had to be taken
oy an army. the progressive fui-olocde
who were for the advancement of the race
went peacefully and willingly. But it took
soldiers to transplant the Pin.
After the removal TO the West the Kee-
foowahs concentrated their work and have
used every strategy known to the cunning
of the aborigine to retard the march ~
civilization ana to thwart the plans of the
tribes.
When Uncle Sam decided to try 10 teach
The rcd man 10 farm and acQuainI him with
the ways of modern Industrial methods. he
found the Pin sulkv and threatenihe
When supply of wagons and farm i'm
PIGMENTS was issued the Pin tool his.
chopped 1t to pieces and made a bonfire. by
dance
When seed for planting was shipped TO