davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
CONDEMNS THE POLITICIANS
Common People Favor Equal Suffrage,
Says Mrs. CoggshelI-State Con- %
ventions Opens.

Common People Favor Equal Suffrage,
Says Mrs. coggshelI-state Con- 81
ventions Opens.
Special to The Journal.
Boone, Iowa. Oct. 8.-The, Iowa .E1uual
Suffrage association is in session here and
about 100; delegates are present Mrs.
Mary Coggshell Of Des Moines, president
of the association, discussed, in her an
nual address, the proposed amendment to
the constitution permitting women to vote
In Iowa. 49,, :,
For thirty-two years we have begged
those $50 men who sit in the statehouse to
give us the franchise said Mrs. Cogg-
shell. From, 1870 to 1884 the legislature
played see-sa,w with the question, approx
ing submission to the people one. year
and disappearing it the next. Since 1884
the sentiment in the state has become so
strong In favor of equal suffrage that the
willy politicians have feared to submit the
amendment. to the people, believing it
would carry. ~...-- ~ "a. :. = : .
1--WE. hear great talk about race sui
! eide. They say women would become pol
| iticians and quit being mothers. If this is
true, Is there not a crying need for pro-
| lection to the offsprings Of mothers? This
government virtually says to women, 'go
and bear children and every year we
will send 10000 Of them down to drunk
ards graves Do you wonder that women
will go upon a ranch to raise sheep rather
than rear a family Of boys and girls The
government will protect her sheep, but
| will not protect her babies" @'-
| The convention is holding its session ir
the Christian church. The following com
mittees have been appointed: Creden.
tials, Mrs. Maskery of Maquoketa, Mrs
e. N. Man of Ozone. Mrs. Decker OF
Mason City; finance, Mrs Adelaide Bal.
lard Of Hull, Mrs. Whitaker Of Conydorl
Mrs Riker Of Boone; courtesies, Mrs
Rowena Stevens Of Boone, Mrs. Cary OF
! Atlantic =. I. -. 8. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

at the University of Wisconsin, in
which the latter deplores the. action
Of the local athletic management in
discharging Sakigami, the Japanese
trainer of the football team. Among
other things, Professor Ely says: -.
1T is my belief that Sakigami is
going to have: an honorable career in
Japan and that some day you will be
sorry that you cannot claim him as
one of your alumni" :.-ss =
The letter comes as a great surprise
to the local athletic management who
released Sakigami, not upon. the rec
concentrations : Of ! the trainers Or
coaches, sbut1fupon the advice of sew
eral members of the faculty Of the in
stitution. While Sakigami was at the
University of Minnesota he had the
reputation Of, being an uncomfortable
"crihberD -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
FAIR GOODS TO TRAIN
Northwestern University Girls Will
Have: an Athletic Coach All :. !
i - .s-:ef.55G 4. = =.
>:e. - Their Own. e. go
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service. ~ ~
Chicago, Oct. S.-Co-eds with strong
lungs, 1.-the figures, erect carriages
and healthy ,complexions have been
voted more attractive than the slen-
der, ~timorous college girl at North
western university and from this time
on the athletic coed. is to be cu1ti-
waited at the Evanston school.
A professional trainer, to corre-
spond with the coaches and athletic
instructors of the young men, it was
announced to-day, is to be hired. This
athletic coach for co-eds will be a
woman. Her duties will be to develop
the muscles and sinews of the young
women ~ s,
The goods coach has not been
elected, but, an appropriation for the
purpose has been made by the uni
:versity; and it is said that the 400
young women at Evanston will be
practicing at various kinds Of athletic
sports under the .tutelage of their
trainer within the next two or three
weeks. =4.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
HIS CREDIT WAS GOOD
But Man Didn't Know 1t Until Dunned
=, for 10000 t..

Red: Bank, N. IT,. Oct. S.-IIenry B.
Wenck, a. comparatively poor carpenter,
has been notified by the receiver Of, the
Navesink National bank of this place that
notes purporting to be drawn by him to
the amount: of $30,000 are about to fall due
and calling on him to appear and take
them up. ...s.4 .:s. -. d. =
This notification was a surprise to Mr..
Wenck, who says he never made the notes
and that his name to them twas never
written by him. s = = n ~ - f@ x
+ Some of the notes also bear a signature
purporting to be that Of Hhach Z. Cowant,
former cashier of the banl pwho this week
pleaded guilty to indictments in the
United States court at Trenton charging
him with ENFORCEMENT, making false en-
tries and falsifying. his report to the con
troller, and who is to be sentenced next
Monday at Trenton. - = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
HIGH WATER AGAIN
Steam Pumps Started Once More. on
- the Saltwater
aEts&s&l sf TjeVee &c.,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 8.-The wa
ter in the st. Croix rose six-tenths of
a foot during the night and the stage
is now 1875 above the low water mark.
The city has started the steam pumps
again on the levee in order to prevent
the water from backing into the sew
ers. The boom corporation was about
to shut down on account of the high
stage, but hearing that the water was
falling at Nervers dam above will un-
dertake to keep the works open until
the close Of the season.
. Frederick Stein, a resident Of the
town of Lakeland, died last night,
aged 81, leaving a wife and five chill
.dren. He had resided in the county
many years The funeral will:be held
from the church at Horseshoe lake
tomorrow afternoon. 0 III 80. IS s..
i The Eil1s appointed a. committee
last night to arrange for the memorial
services on the first Sunday In Decen1
Der. Fl. FL. Gillens has been invited
to make the address at Eau Claire On
that occasion.
The steamer Ravenna left to-day
with logs for Red Wing. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
TEN HURT IN COLLISION
Trolley Car. in Kansas city Crashes Into

Trolley Car In Kansas City Crashes Into
carryalI.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. s.--A west
bound Chelsea Park trolley car struck a
wagon containing fourteen persons late
last night in Kansas City. Kan. All the
occupants Of the wagon were thrown
to the pavement. LII: n
The injured are:. Mrs. Edna Barker Of
Wellborn, Kan, may die; Mrs. Otto Bren-
ner of Wellborn, cut and bruised rem
dered unconscious; Otto Bremen Of Well
born, cut and bruised, rendered uncon-
scious; Knox Barker Of Wellborn, cut, rem
dered unconscious; Mrs: BERTHE Wilson,
bruised, rendered unconscious; u ohm Will.
son, Is years old Of Kansas City, Kan,
bruised; tLottie Wilson, 12 years old,
bruised, rendered unconscious; Dottie Will
son, 10 years old, bruised, rendered un-
conscious; George Gray, 2 years old.
Of Wellborn, cut in leg; ,Douse Gray, I
years DID, Of Wellborn, bruised, cut, rem
dered unconscious. Ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
FOREIGN FLASHES

Guyaquil Ecuador-This port 1s closed against
vessels from Callao, Peru, on account Of bubonic
plague there. 6sts FEE
Paris-It is reported here that King Peter OF
Servia is confined to his fortress by the officers
who murdered King Alexander. and conducts
affairs Of state under compu1sion.
Paris-The foreign office has granted permits,
settles, to cross French African territory with an
American escort on his way to visit King Meme
lik of Abyssinia s$f s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
WILDE NO STRIKE

Chicago, Oct. 8.-That. a general strike
of structural iron workers in the United
States and Canada is to be called it denied
emphatically by Frank Buchanan newly
elected president Of the bridge and struc-
tural iron workers union. He also denied
the report from Pittsburg that Samual
Parks has lined UP the iron workers for
a strike in sympathy with the New York
iron workers local. St*>a ~ sa.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
cnMrEsrs TEE MN b

New York, Oct 8.---Mrs. Sarah B,
Rhorer Of Council Bluffs. lowell is contesting
cousin, Miss Mary Beach Tousey, who
died in 1899 at the age Of 20, leaving an
estate worth about $250,00O to be dis
tributed among the charitable and relig-
ious institutions. Mrs. Rhorer alleges
mental incapacity and undue influence Ia
the execution Of the document,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
) MRS. KEALY GIVES UP
viii Remove From Naval Academ,
Grounds and Begin Suit. ,~:,

Annapolis, Md, Oct. S.-Mrs. Kate
Kealy, who has for more than year re-
sisted the right Of the United States gov
eminent to GUST her from her home on the
tract Of land required for the extensions
being made to the naval academy grounds
here, has announced that she will accede
to the demands of the government and
vacate the premises within a few days.
She will institute suit for damages for her
rights in the property, including the in
convenience to which she claims to have
been subjected. ~: :r.'. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
Adopt Cap and Gown.

At meeting Of the senior class
at the university this morning it was
decided to adopt the cap and gown
and a committee was appointed to
make the arrangements. Many in the
class were opposed to the custom, but
the girls were a unit for the adoption
Of the garb and the motion was &C.
cordingly: carried. > -. 49,: =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
MAUNA LOA AFLAME

Hawaiian Volcano BeIcl1es Forth Stream
*~~1":s'r of Red-Hot Lava. ~: :. !
Honolulu, Oct S.--Mauna SLoa;5 is in
eruption The outbreak Is very heavy,
and the flowing lava makes a grand spec
tacle. Excursions are being arranged
from Honolulu. -'s+e - S-sr+$si. ~.
The glow is visible in TIilo. It is be-
lieved that the lava will break out fur
ther down the mountain. No plantations
or settlements are endangered by the lava
flow u. - 49, II. ;. 1871 %--ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
!, TROUBLE FOR CASTRO

German Warships Have Been Ordered to.
s 49,. Ciudad Bolivar. - =sf
!. Berlin, Oct. S,-AN the vessels of the
German. squadron now in American waters
have been ordered to assemble in the next
few days off the Haitian coast, or in the
vicinity of Jamaica, with the view of their
immediate dispatch to Central American
waters. ssE-..~ - ("
The recent events at Ciudad Bolivar,
Venezuela, and President Castro's conduct
are believed to have caused the order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

The figures are considerably in ex-
cess of those at the corresponding
date last year and in some of the de-
partments the figures for the first
month this year are in excess Of those
for both semesters, last year. : Last
year the total registration in :: the
academic department was 1,194. There
are 1,215 students in that depart
ment so far this year and If last years
rate of increase is maintained this
number will probably be Increased to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
LEGAL BATTLE WITH FISTS
Junior and Middle Laws Have Figh

Junior and Middle Laws Have Fight
! Over a Banquet.
The junior and middle laws at the
university 7engaged In a Grass fight at
the International Cafe last evening,
the latter attempting to break up the
banquet of the former. For time
it looked as tho there would be no
banquet, but the appearance on the
scene of Dean Pattee and other men,
bers Of the law faculty put an end to
hostilities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
LOOTED THE CARGO.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. S-The British ship
Champion, which has arrived from Liver
pool had nine men in irons charged with
broaching the cargo. They broke open
canned goods, liquors, chocolate, etc. AL
fred. Johansen, a native of Norway fell
overheard from a yard and was drowned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
GIRL RIOTERS MEET
Mass Meeting After Chapel to Plan
for Football Campaign.

The first girls mass meeting Of the
year was held at the university this
noon and plans for the fall football
campaign were outlined.' The girls
rooter club will playa prominent part
at the football games and the strong
organization Of last year will be MAIN
tanned. The board of athletic con-
troll has made arrangements to care
for both the girls and boys clubs and
sections in the grand stand have been
assigned to them. Miss Sylvia Frank
is the president of the girls organiza-
tion.,. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

1900 before the end Of the college
year.
The total registration for last year
was 3,7SS. Registrar johnson Is I'M
able, of course, to predict exactly
what the figures will be for this year,
but if the normal increase during the
year is maintained the total should go
more than $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
FIRED INTO CROWD
Bullets Found Their Mark, But No One
, - :1:.. Was. Seriously. Hurt, 81. .--Z

3 = .--.7-- WAS. SeTTUus1y-E HUTt. : -
I: Paterson, N. j., Oct. S.-Taunted with
taking a striking workman's place. a ,
young Italian became so enraged here that
he fired three shots into the crowd.
Every bullet found it's mark in human
body, but none OF, the three persons" was
injured seriously. After the shooting the
Italian fed, but was pursued and arrested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
rrha Sfo,,al of,nie,+,oaa

The Signal of Distress. . r
Whites Of eyes and skin yellow
show liver trouble and jaundice. DR.
Kings New Life Pills cure or. no pay
ONLY 25c. - q. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
A PLEA FOR SAKIGAMI

Letter from Wisconsin Regarding
gap Trainer-His Record Here.
/ Professor w. w. Folwell of the uni
versity has a letter from Professor r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
THE UNIVERSITY
WILL REACH 5000
Registration for Present Year at the
"U" Expected Even to- Pass !;
-.., a. That Point. y =.
= ~ - ErataeI No., Y1EeF ty ,EI]1-TsG9 =
Number in Academic Department Is
- ,; Z F'y& - =
Already Greater Than Total
for 1902.

Registrar Johnson of the university
has completed the .tabulation of reg
istraton figures to date, as follows::
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
'J07HS UNTIL sNOOARE HREp

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
No matter how frosty the morning. b
sure to get the fresh air.
Let zero approach and Jack Frost al
the pane. -
Let snow lie on the ground: and wind
sweep tho pavement: let come anything
that will In the way of weather, but do
not fail to get the air.
OF course you must take the air pru-
IDENTIFY.
The woman who gets out Of a warm
ped and rushes to the easement to throw
wide tho window pane is a very foolish
4 woman.
y She will surely chill and. the result will
be cold or a touch Of rheumatism or
some kindred ILL.,
It must be taken as rule this time of
year that the body must not enjoy sud-
den change Of temperature.
Every effort should be made, to keep
the body at the same degree Of heat and
cold.
When you are in the house you can lay
aside your wraps. But when you go into
the street you should wear a. sufficient
amount Of warm clothing to maintain an
eQuable temperature.
This does not mean bundling up, for.
when walking. the body keeps in a glow
and often q very little additional CLOTH
iI'c will sufice. as long as you keep on
the move.
The woman who gets up in the morning
should see to 1t that her room is comfort
ably worm before rising.
1t Is best to get up in q hot room which
can be Immediately cooled as the CLOTH
ing is put on. This allows the body to
keep its proper temperature.
There are no sudden changes
The morning tubing is q thing which
depends upon the temperature. There
are those who cannot take. full bath in
the morning. but who can bathe at night:
and there are others who are positively
inviEorated. By, the morning bath. This
Is partly question Of habit and partly
one Of temOerament.
& The same rule, will. not apply. to- all,
and, because. your mister can do this and
that, do; NOT imagine that you can do
Study yourself and make laws and rules
- GETTTNd READY 10, ExERcIsE
!. The. woman who is; getting ready for
few minutes Of physical culture exercise
She can wrap up Il she feels the ssneces-
sity for doing 30. I, ~.
she must bs perfectly waxm yet not
too warm; and mu he. dfeeped IN such
manner sth2t she can drawsa full. deep
breath. ;.siis ~ sS5sa, s.sa.e,s
It is. now time Tor her to 20 to the
window and throw It. open. u ~.
thrust her arms but ,of .thes window. and.
with ,cifnched lists. must begin to go
through .; series of calisthenfc- exercises.
The best exercdses to- take. are the regu-
lar ones; arms up: arms down; arms
straight out; arms mp nhgers touching
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
02z'YTzEZL1X5S. .NZKE
!. .. E2E6H AR

doing this. over and over again, without
stopping, as many times as you can.
Fifteen minutes of this exercise will
throw you into deep glow and will red.
den your cheeks and make you breathless
with the exertion. But you viii not have
an exhausted feeling and the sensation
will be one Of invigoration rather than
otherwise.
In the beginning do not attempt the full
fifteen minutes. but be contented with
five minutes.
Exercise as hard as ever you can for
five long minutes and you will feel ready
to stop.
During this time use the arms vigorous
ly and be sure that you are standing d.
rectly in the open window.
Deep windows are best for this, for
there is better sweep through the room.
II you feel very vigorous you can add
the hip and abdomen exercises, but, for
the amateur, fhe arm movements will be
quite enough at first.
WHAT NOT TO DO.
The woman who exercises by the open
window before breakfast must take care
not to do certain. things.
She must take care not to begin her
exercises directly after bathing. She is
apt to chill, and If nothing worse hap
pens, she will at least chap her face
The face and the hands should never
be wet before going ou.. -
And the woman who exercises before
the open window pane should dry her
face well and wait fully fifteen minutes
before allowing the cold air to play
upon 1t.
Otherwise the action Of the air viii
make 1t blowsy and mottled, chapped and
rough.
to $ha xx,f<y, khn
should be carefully dried and little cold
cream rubbed into them before they. are
exposed to the air.
There was once girl who began taking
the open-wtndow exercises.
She was fat girl. far too fat for beau
~: and. since she was short. her excessive
fat made her look dumpy.
This girl made it her practice. after
DRESSING, to throw open the window and
take a series Of calisthenfcs. -;
She exercised fifteen: full minutes every
morning in the air. :
And what was the result? g
9 Why, in the course of few days her
fat began to disappear, and in .three
months it had melte ID away in some mys-
tertous manner that was as gratifying
asit was becoming. ~. -
And there was another, girl. This girl
was awkward and narrow-chested. Wish
lnE to hayesa wide. full chest, she made
wtndowseyery morning.
ana tnesresult was .mostebeautiful Her
chest iwfdened and she grew graceful as
her nSure became improved.
ana there was yet another girl, this
one a,very prety.girl who, took the exer-
S,Sss - Gisoroer 20 keep her beauty.
.s sas ,s 49, slendersas 9 red and graceful
!. In spite 6f her years of city life. .with
" ~ lnoosences and It's overheated rooms,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

Jennie NJ. Grant. Mary Wallace and Susan
X; Manderson,, residing in Omaha, Neb.
Waller Brown. residing In salt Lake City,
Utah. Catharine Hurford, residing In Battle
GGTeek; ire Ne5,; Frank :; bahm' residing at l5
III l. La9RM 96n ressidIpg e Il WayerIy Place IN
rfdid reiiidinG in Ro1a Sanon City C9 Mary Cable re-
Williams. and Charles Patton. residing in
Chicago, H., William Williams, residing in
San Francisco. Cal. NJ lrgaret Smith. David
Smith, Barnet Smith, Mary Ebinghause,
Susan smith, Ida, Miller, Maria Ridgely.
at N.rth Manchester, Ind. Melissa Ward.
residing In Pittsburg, Pa. and Henry Ment-
ger; Etta I.ahm; Thomas Patton, Ed. Patton
dence are unknown, and he unknown
heirs and devisees OF Sarah Adams deceas-
ed. late OF North Manchester: Ind, win take
notice that on the 18th day of August, A. ID.
1893. Wllllam Dauberman and Henry
Danberman, filed their petition in the Court
OF Common Pleas Of stark County, Ohio. in :
case No 1891, against the above named
parties and h5rs. alleging that the plain
tiffs are the owners in fee SIMPLE and are in
9i 9t mo- tS Se IN the city 9f Can
ming at the S, +: corner OF said lot, thence
north to the y. f. corner thereof: thence west
des Orh mn s esss 81 lo Oo IT, To- to- the epse Ss
ginning. Also excepting 50 feet of the
west. end OF said lot, and that said
William Dauberman is sole owner In
fee simple and in possession OF said
SO feet off OF the west end OF said lot that the
DEFENDANTS named claim some interest or
the title OF plaintiffs to the premises owned
by them as above described and the title OF
said William Dauberman TO the premises
owned by him. as set forth. be Quicted
against the defendants. =
Said parties are required to answer on or
before the 10th day Of October. 1903. or iudg-
~ WM pAUBERMAN, =
WIN. J. DAVIES and Plnintiffs,
IoRIN c. WIsE, Att'ys for Plaintiffs. ~
Published in.the stark Co. Democrat Auo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-11
BABY ESCAPED
Woman and Two Girls are In
jured by Being Thrown
Frc m WAGON.

Broken spokes in wheel of spring
wagon in which Mrs. Kennedy John
son, 421 South Young street, with a
year-old baby, Miss Carrie Johnson,
Tina Johnson and several others were
driving from Massillon to Richville
Monday afternoon, caused bad acci-
dent near the state hospital.
The party had started toward Rich
vile and were just leaving the hospital
grounds when the spokes in a rear
wheel gave way, precipitating the oc-
cupants to the ground. Miss Tina
Johnson was badly bruised and
scratched about the head, face and
body. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Carrie
Johnson were also bruised. Although
thrown to the ground, the baby was
uninjured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-11
ALCOHOLISM
Causes Death Of Mrs. Dema
Miller In Eighth Street
Saloon.

Mrs. Dema Miller died suddenly
Tuesday morning at o'clock at the sa-
loon OF Georgia Larson, corner Walnut
and Eighth streets. The woman had
been drinking heavily Of late and her
sudden death was attributed to al
coholism. Mrs. Miller took i'll abou.
~ o'clock Monday night and doctors
we're hurriedly summoned. Her condi.
tion steadily grew worse until death
came.
The attending physician callep upon
the police to make an investigation and
two officers were detailed to look into
the matter. The officers however fail
ed to find anything criminal in tho
case. and they were supported by the
attending physician.
Coroner Schiltz was also notofied OF
the death and he is making an in
vestigation although. it is expected that
his verdict will be in harmony with
that of the attending physician.
Mrs. Miller was born near Genoa and
has one brother living in Canton. Sha
was 45 years old and has q daughter
living In Cleveland.