davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
JUDGE WOLF ASKS WHY.
Suspects Saloon Prosecution In csin'
ton Have Not Been Honest.

Suspects Saloon Prosecution IN Gin
= ton Have Not Been Honest
a Clinton, Nov. 27.-Judge p. B. Wolfe
Of this city created considerable of .
sensation here by ordering an investi-
CATION into the motives which have
prompted the prosecution Of Clinton
liquor dealers in the past few months
and has appointed three Clinton ut
torneys az committee OF the bar to-
make an Investigation and report to
him. II the rumors are proven true
that many Of these cases were COM
menced for blackmail, there will be
some disharred lawyers in this sec.
ton. The order Of Judge Wolfe is az
follows:
.The court being satisfied from
the proceedings in the various liquor
cases that they are not prosecuted in
good faith but that they are prose-
cuted for the purpose OF extorting
money, Attorneys A.. L. Schuyler, c.
w. Chase and F. w Ellis are appoint
ed i committee Of the bar to make an
investigation Of the case and report
the result to the court with view to
the commencement of disbarment pro-
ceedings .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
az. Than II Hours to Hot Springs

.as. Than II Hours to Hot Springs
Ark, Via Iron mounta'" Route
The new train which was inaugn'
nted November 9Th, leaving st. Louis
~ 20 n. M, and arriving Hot Springs
4. M, makes the run In less than
we've hours, which beats all previous
scords between these points. Re
,uruing train leaves Hot Springs
,.3o ., M, arriving st. Louis 1885
\ m. Thoroughly up to date equip
nent. For tickets and further tnfor'
nation write any agent OF the iron
Mountain Route. or H. c. Townsend.
general passenger and ticket Egent,
It. Louis. +
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27

II recken you won't believe It, re-
marked Farmer Hayrix, "but that old
rooster what jist crowd Is morn TWEEN
y years old" ooh, belieye It all
right enough" replied the summer
boarder, "and am also willing to be-
lieve that the old hen we had for din.
ner was his grandmother"
The waste gasses from . modern
blast furnace are said to be capable
of developing 10000 horse power il
utilized in q proper gas engine. The
Scientific American recites this fact
and adds that the lost power from
three such furnaces would be capable
Of pumping back all the water used by
the Niagara Power Company.
Chief Justice Sullivan, Of Nebraska,
Is q Joker. The law requires him to
file q statement OF his expenses In
the office Of the Secretary Of State.
His statement runs thus: Author.
ICED local committees to call on me, II
necessary, for $25 to help defray the
expenses of the convention. They have
not yet called on me. but am ap-
arehensive." 3y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27

"Is your wife club woman, Mike!"
sNarry the likes O. that. sor;; she uses
\ flatiron, sor."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
QUICK REsULTA-

w. J. HILL
Justice. Of the
Peace. Con-
cord. N. G.
says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills
proved = very
emcient rem
edy In m,
case I used
them for dis
ordered kid
neys and back
ache, IRON
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
q onoest 3 lQusrriss.

n London half million persons
Nv. three IA j room while three-Qnar-
ters u ! million hats hklk room
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27

no YOUR CLOTHES LOOK Yellow
II 50. use Rusc Bleaching Blue. II WIZ nsAs
them white Is SNOW. All grocers. Nc
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
He WILL NOT BE SHOT.
Strenuous Efforts to Save haworth's
ljfa Arc SuccAasful .4,,s b

TT. Dodge, Nov. 25.-Nate Haworth.
the Iowa boy, who was under sem
tence OF death in Utah for alleged
murder, will not be shot December
II as first decreed. His sentence
has been committed to life imprison-
mo-t.
The Communication of Haworth's sen.
tence is the result of the untiring eff
forts of his friends since the final
trial of hi- case at which for the
third time he was declared guilty and
sentenced to die. Representatives
or Iowa in congress, including Sena-
tors Allison and Dolliver, were among
other men Of influence in securing
haworth new trial or commute
ton OF sentence.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27

The ancient Romans considered II
effeminate to wear boards. All their
busts, representing the famous men
Of olden times, are without boards.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27

A Highland waiter once refused to
serve the late Max O'Rell 1T table.
"1t's mo- to be expected" said he,
that self.respecting Scotsman could
serve him with ceeveelity. Did he mo-
say we took to the kilt because our
feet were too large to get through
fr0,lcors? .-- srs .sE5.s5 -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27

shich had experienced : sleas 80 ~
4 trouble and pain. The kidney 50
.rationa were very irregular. aarh
eolored and full Of sediment lne
pills cleared it all up and ! have mol
lad IN ache in my back since 'akins
he last dose. MY health generally
! improved . great deal. Foster
Nilburn Co., Buffalo, N. \. For SAFE
" all dealers, price 20 cents per po1'
The twins don't look alike II oniS
me of them is cross-eyed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
FAIL ToEFIND BRAKES WILL.

Search for MissinS Document Proves
Frultiess.
Centerville, Nov. 25.-It is believed
here that the late General Francis
M. Drake left no will.
This startling information was Civ
en- out yesterday after q consulta-
stion by members OF the family In
which q fruitless search was made for
the missing instrument.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27

All railway stations Il Sweden
where meals are served are recog-
mixed byja sign bearing the suggestive
implements which figure largely at
table, crossed knife and fork.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27

Maxnet Pile Killer Cures Piles.
Siberia exported 90.2s0, 200 pounds
Of butter last year.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
AN IOWA MAN rs KILLED.
Crushed in Elevated Railroad Acct.
dent In Chicago.


dent In Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 24.--In sight of scores
Of people, a man supposed to be D. l..
Buckner, of Macedonia. Iowa was
crowded from the platform of the
Forty.third street station of the South
Side Elevated road at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and crushed to death
under a south bound train. Just as the
train approached, a number Of persons
ran up the stairs and onto the plat
form. Buckner was pushed and
stumbled and fell to the rails. Before
Motorman johnson could stop the
wheels passed over him.
The body was taken to undertakers'
rooms on the South Side, In the pock-
cts were found u bank book showing
deposits Of 5000, receipts for cattle
sold and other papers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27

II Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Threat. crorn. Ini,r.
snnsa, Hhoopisg Cough, BronchitiS ana Asthma.
a ccttam cnre Tor CONSUMPTION IN frpt stages,
vn G sTse relief Ia advanced saess Tee st oace
ar.t T W. see tns excellent effect Altar taking the
bottles Is ceuts and "a rsn.s -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27

The love of ill can 10 learned only
from the Lord Of all. EN- WI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
SHIPPED FROM CHICAGO
Man Arrested for Vagrancy Says
Chicago Authorities Sent
Him Here. .....a

Chicago seems to be shipping indigents
to cities where they have previously lived,
there to leave them to the tender mercies
of police courts and poor departments.
r case Of this kind came up this morning
when Hans Smith, colored, was arraigned
in the Minneapolis police court upon a
charge Of vagrancy. He told the court
that he had lived in Chicago from 1889
until last October when he was sent to
this city, having once resided here
Smiths case was a sad one. He hob
bled up to the bar upon a pair Of crutches
and was scarcely strong enough to speak.
OFFICER thompson who arrested him, told
the court that Smith hung about Eleventh
and Washington avenues S, securing food
from sympathetic keepers of lunch wagons
and sleeping pnder old wagon covers or in
deserted Railways. He was unable to work
and refused to go to the hospital, so the
officer sent him to the station.
How can 1 be tramp when I have
been here since last October?" asked
Smith when he was arraigned. Il used
to live in this city, but I moved to Chi
cago In 1889 and lived there until last Oc-
tober when they sent me back here.
was In the hospital last winter and had
an operation performed. I have to use
these clutches and am too weak to work
or to do anything. I have no home and
don't know what I am going to do
Judge Dickinson ordered an. investiga-
ton. If Smith Is a resident Of Minneapo-
lis he will be placed on the poor depart
ments pension list, otherwise he will be
sent to Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
MIXED ON ALIASES
Attorneys Have a Hard Time De-
Gliding Who Their
Client Is.
Each Claimed the Right to De-
fend Her in Police
Court.

"Glen Arnold called out Deputy Clerk
Nelson, of the police court, this morning.
May 1t please the court" said Attorney
James L. Curtis, approaching the bar. .!
appear for Miss Arnold in this case and
would say that the matter was continued from
/ would also state that the woman has two
witnesses in st. Paul and l would like to
have chance to get them here 1 move to
continue
May it please the court said w. r. M1-
ris, | represent this woman and it was upon
my motion that the case was continued last
Saturday. l will say that I am ready for
trial and that do not know anything about
any witnesses in st. Paul
Which of you men represents this wo-
about his mouth. -a.
"She employed me- replied Curtss. But
l was not here when she was arraigned Sat-
urday.
''She employed me-" declared Morris, land
entered the plea Of not guilty and secured
the continuance" 10 ~"
Il am her attorney and am going to de-
fend her. said Curtiss getting trife eX-
cited Il have been retained in the case and
am to have full charge of the matter. l
won't give up now
II think the court will uphold me-" said
Mr. Morris. 1T will be remembered that l
represented her last Saturday"
Just at this juncture, when things were
getting interesting, the bailiff ushered the wo-
man into the court room. AS Attorney Cur
why, that's not the woman l was hired
to defend" a. ~ ~.
Its the woman am to defend" said Nor
ris.
| Investigation showed that Curtiss was en-
ployed to defend woman named Williams
| supposed that Glen Arnold was one of he1
| names.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
VETS GO TO FRISCO
Special Train Will Leave for G. A.
R. Grand Enoampment This
Evening.
About Two Hundred of the North
Star Veterans Will Take
the Trip.

The special train conveying Minnesota
delegates and visitors to the national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public at San Francisco will start from
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis local station
at $3.50 this evening. The train will go
over the st. Louis road to Omaha; the
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific to
Denver, the Denver & Rio Grande to Og-
den, Utah, and the Southern Pacific to
San Francisco, where the two hundred
passengers will arrive at 1925 a. m. the
following Sunday. The encampment will
be held Aug. 17-22
About 200 comrades from this
state will go on the special as individuals.
No post will travel as body. The leader
of the hundred will be DR.. Isaac L. Mahan
Of st. Paul, commander Of the Minnesota
department. He will be accompanied by
Harrison White of Luverne, senior vice
commander; o. s. Clark Of Minneapolis,
assistant adjutant general and other Of
ficers of the department staff. But the
| head Of the Minnesota delegation will ma
| turally be Judge Ell Torrance of this city,
| former com1nan der- ! in chief Of the Army
who started for San Francisco Friday
With General Torrance went Judge Loren
w. Collins Of st. Cloud and J. L. Dobbins
| of Minneapolis, both members of the order
The attendance at San Francisco will
not be SO large, of course" said a com
rade today, 'as the attendance las veal
at Washington. The Journey to California
! from the states where most of the boys
live is very long one especially if a mar
| isn't lively as he used to be. Besides
the expense is considerably greater thar
of the encampment was being held at some
more central point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
HE DOUBTED THE TIP"
How F. w. Herman Failed to Get
sS75O for S..

F. w. Herman, the city hall barber, is
again the talk of the city hall. Hardly
had the echoes of the praises showered
on him as hero died away before his
name was again in everybody's mouth.
Herman is not sport, but he has
friend in Chicago who sends him tips on
sporting events and his tips always pan
out we'll for Herman. So the other day
when Herman was tipped to play Wolf
ram in the Harlem park races be tucked
crisp "V'' in his pocket and hied him
self to an exchange. Before turning his
''V'' over to the ''bookie," he prudently
took a look at the book. Wolfram was
down as $50 to proposition. Herman
hesitated, unused while and thought
fully replaced thes bill in his pocket and
left. ''I'll just save this little rag and
buy CIGARS said hef amy time that
little Fritz puts up real money on $50
to 1 shot you want to rush him to the
probate court in the hurry-up wagon"
In the evening, Just out Of curiosity,
he inquired about. the race. Wolfram had
won the race. a=t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
FIGURES TOO HIGH
Dairy Commissioner Corrects State
ment About Dairy Industry
F. Possibilities

w. w. P. Mcconnell, state dairy and
food commissioner, has been misrepre-
scented by an interview credited to him
by a city paper and copied In many
weeklies of the state. He was quoted
as saying that by proper breeding and
care of cows the revenues of Minnesota
farmers from the sale of butter could be
increased from s14,o00,O00 to $240, 100000.
When asked about it to-day Mr.. Nc
Cornell said such statement was beyond
his most hopeful figures.
The $14,OO0,0 900 represents butter sales
by creameries. The total butter sales of
the state for last year are estimated at
5000, 900. Mr.. Mcconnell says it is not
impossible to treble these returns. With
more careful breeding and selection OF
COWS and more scientific feeding, which
would enable each farmer to keep a larger
herd this return might be increased tc
SIS, 100000 or even s10000O,0oo a year
Figures in excess of that are chimerical.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Negligee Shirts Tuesday and Wednes
day-Daytons
Dayton's formerly Goodfellow's) will
hold their yearly sale of, mems negligee
shirts Tuesday and Wednesday; 81 to 81
shirts at 69c.
Don't miss going on the ournal 8
Excursion to Taylors Falls tomorrow.
Tickets on sale at the Union Station.
Train leaves 8 a. m.
There is reduction of twenty-five per
cent. on fur alterations and repairs at
Daytons. If made now, and a saving on
all new fur garments.
Largest line of ingrains. silk fibers.
crepes and other plain wall papers at W.
n. Taylor & Co.'S Special prices this
week. II Seventh street s, near Henne-
pin.
Louis Richter has been officially notified
by the chairman of the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly Of the confirmation by that
body Of the action of Minneapolis preSby-
terry in deposing him from the ministry.
John D. Bruce. a barber, was in police
court this morning, charged with assault
ing Q. w. Wilkins, a transient who was
at the West hotel a few days ago. Will
kins had left the city and Bruce was dis
charged.
Rev. "A. Dan from Chicago, will lecture
Tuesday evening at st. Peters Danish
church, Twentieth avenue S and Ninth
street Mr.. Dan was formerly pastor of
this church. No admission will be
charged.
Swan Swanson, a driver employed by
the New England Furniture and Carpet
company, found $50 in the street Saturday
night, and has informed the police that he
Is ready to restore the money to it's right
full owner.
The nf of h:,y
been notified that Joseph L. Rosenthal OF
this city has forfeited his citizenship by
deserving from the United States shir
Florida. request is made that Rosen-
thai be turned over to the United States
authorities in case he should appear ir
Minneapolis.
John Edm ondson, IS years of age, plead
ed guilty in police court this morning tt
being a vagrant He told the court tina
he came to the city Friday from Musca
tine, Iowa, and that he had secured work
but had no boarding place, so he wa!
obliged to sleep out nights. He could give
no satisfactory account Of himself ant
was given ten days in the workhouse.
Mrs. Carrie Reid. colored was arraignet
in police court this morning, charged will
assaulting Mrs. Esther Cartwright, 81
Fifth street N. She pleaded not guilt,
and her case was continued until Wednes
day. 1t is claimed that the Reid woman
knocked Mrs. Cartwright down with
water pitcher because the Cartwright
woman threw pepper in her eyes. Mrs
Cartwright was in serious condition 70
a time, but Is out Of danger now
AS a result Of the mushroom exhibit a
| the Journal Sweet Pea Show interest i
mushrooms has advanced several points
The young lady in charge Of the exhibit
answered almost endless qeustion
and the information she gave ha
been followed by a study c
the fungi which owing to tn
| wet weather are unusually numerous. !
meeting Of the Theological society will b
held in room $50 Medical block this even
ing and fine specimens will be shown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
HER SIXTH SENTENCE
Woman Vagrant Is Sent to Work
house for Ninety DAYS.

Weak and trembling form the effects of
a prolonged debauch, and with the evil
dences Of former similar experiences show
ing plainly upon her face, Emma Gonyea
staggered up to the bar in police court
this morning and pleaded guilty to being
vagrant. She admitted having been ar
rested before for drunkenness and having
been sent to the workhouse, and an inves-
tigation of her record was ordered. Clerk
Nelson found that in the past four years
the woman had been in court five times
and that in all she had served one year
in the workhouse. Once she was given
sixty days for vagrancy, twice she drew
sixty days for drunkenness and on two
other occasions was given ninety days for
drunkenness. Judge Dickinson recalled
the woman and gave her ninety days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
LOST FOR 20 Years.
"A Letter That Never Came Turns
Up in Rochester, MINI,
Postofice.
Addressed to zumbrota, but Belongs
to Mrs. George B. Alton,
Minneapolis.

1t was certainly the original "letter that
never came that was laid on Assistant
Postmaster Hughes desk to-day. The
envelop looked fresh enough, but 1t bore
a green postage stamp, the old three
cent variety, that portrayed the father Of
his country standing upon his honored
head. And what says THE Book Of
Signs"-"To put the postage stamp up
side down when writing to lady signi-
f1es that the writer's plans will miscarry;
positive evidence Of future estrangement;
an ominous indication"
This letter was addressed to Miss Ma
bel A. Niles, Zumbrota, MIMI Not only
that, but the stamp was one of long ago,
barking back to the days of three-cent
postage In point of fact, the green
three-cent stamp. bearing the Houdon
portrait of Washington, first appeared in
1870 and was last issued in 1887.
And if Mr.. Hughes had been skeptical
enough to disregard the green stamp and
THE Book Of Signs his faith would
have been steadied by q letter from Post
master G. E. Callaghan Of Rochester.
MINI, where the letter was first mailed.
Mr.. Callaghans communication, addressed
| to the postmaster at Zumbrota. an
been found in this office while we were
making some repairs. The letter had
slipped down between two boards. 1t was
mailed about twenty years ago. Please
explain delay"
But this was not ALL TO make sure
that the romance should attain full de.
velopment, and that a misunderst andine
and a marriage should ensue-' they're
the same thing" declared Mr.. Hughes
the postmaster at Zumbrota had for
warded the letter to Minneapolis and hat
explained: Miss Mabel Niles married
some years ago, George B. Alton of Min
neapolis, and is now living at 1901 Uni
versity avenue Sc.
Therefore will tho yellow, green-stampet
envelop, palpitant with thrills, convey it
pent-up grief or gladness this Afternoon
to the wife Of the state inspector of tn
| Minnesota high schools. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
STATE AID REDUCED
There Are. More High Schools to, Share
the State Appropriation
The War

MS car
High schools Of the state will only re-
ceive $3.50 of state aid this year, instead
of $780, as the law allows them. In the
distribution the amount had to be cut
because of fourteen new schools admitted
to the list. There are 155 schools and
only $217 900 appropriated of which $4,000
comes out for expenses. as-.
Under the law the state will only pay
half what each school expends for high
school purposes, so a number Of schools
get less than the $3.50. The schools re-
ceiving the full amount are as follows:
Ada, Adrian, Aitkin, Albert Lea, Alexandria,
Anoka. Appleton, Arlington, Austin, Barnesyille,
6d Benon Rra Blue Earth
tEoit, Dodge Center Duluth, East Grand Forks,
Fergus Fails Fosston Fulda, Glencoe. Gr r
Grand Rapids, Granite Falls. Hallock: Hastings,
inson, Jackson, GAINESVILLE. Knsson, kenyon, Lake
City, Lake Crystal. LIE sueur, Litchfeld; Little
Mnneapos
trail. east; north; south; Montevidso MONTICELLO
ao se& G Ss oVs SsT
Pa Rar Rapa Is
land, Humboldt, Msehanic Arts; St. Peter Sank
%sSs,s & PHYS
Wheaton, White Bear, Wiilmar, Window, Win
bling, Lake Benton and st. Louis Park.
Other schools receive follows: H. 81"
Cokato, $3.50; Milaca, 1926: Roya1ton, 500;
| Lakeheld, 5000; Rush City, $685. Howard Lake,
$1o55: Elk . River, 81 900; Harmony 81; oe5; Ar
Fertile s1.2o5; Herman, 81, POS; Thief River
Falls. $1.2os; LIE Roy. 1922; Pelican Rapids,
81, 223 Plainview, 81, 227; Perham, 81 241; Lanes
| boro. 81. 252; Pine City, $1,255; Montgomery.
1856; Caledonia, S1,273; Excelsior, $1,276; Ell
bow Lake, 81 2s3; Mantorville, 81 ,2s5; Ainneota,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
RED MEN ARE COMING ~
State Convention Will Be Held Here
Tomorrow and Wednesday.

The Improved Order of Red Men will
hold it's state convention at 31S Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Preceding banquet and
vaudeville performance to be given Tues
day by Rhon Hio 10 tribe, No. As, a parade
will be held, forming at 1880 p. M, and
marching from Third avenue N and Third
street to Hennepin, up. Hennepin to
Tenth, to Nicollet to Third street, to
Fourth avenue S, to Washington and to
Union Temple. 26 Washington avenue s..
The parade will be as follows:
Platoon of mounted police: float with six
primitive Red Men: First Regiment band; great
chiefs of great council of Minnesota. on foot:
great councils representatives; Chippewa tribe,
No. TO- |. o. r. NJ: Piegan tribe. No. IL:
Journal Newsboys band: Rhou Hio 10 tribe, No.
45; Cherokee tribe, No. 81: Minnehaha tribe, No.
60; Minnewakeen tribe. No. =, st. Paul; Min
nesota Gopher tribe No. q, ST. Paul; Poke
CANA tribe, No. Z, Saltwater.
Wednesday night degree work will be
exemplified at the wigwam Of Chippewa
tribe No. 10, 2o27 Washington avenue N.