davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
HERO OF M.ANITOU
Here for Treatment Of Injuries Re
ceived on Daring Ride.


Leon l.. Loeb, the hero who rode from
Green Falls, COL, to Manitou, two years
ago, and saved the Villagers from drown
ing when he learned that two immense
reservoirs had burst their sides, passed
thru st. Paul yesterday on his way to
Chicago, where he will undergo an OBJ
ration for, injuries received during the
warning, when he was fleeing from the
village, his horse fell over 75-foot
precipice. He was savd miraculously
from death, but. his left side was paral,
yzed and his spine affected. ~ ~
After the cloudburst at Green Falls
MIR. Loeb realized the danger to Mani
hour and three minutes, a ride of sew.
enteen miles. When President Roosevelt
heard Of his heroism, he appointed Mr.
Loeb to the United States secret ser
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
A CROSS CRIPPLE
One-Legged Harry Hooper Beats Kittie
Williams to Insensibility.

oo Harry ~ Ho4per 9nsegged man. is
the recovery of Kittie Williams, the
woman with whom he had been living,
and who promises to appear against
him on charge of assault and battery.
Hooper and the woman had an alter
and Eighth street last Saturday even.
ing and the quarrel ended by the
man g beating her to insensibility. De-
tective George Sinclair and Patrolman
Lawton were called in by the neigh
bors and placed both parties under ar
rest. A physician was called to attend
the woman, who may not be able to ap-
pear as witness for several days.
Hooper was in police court this morn
ing on charge Of disorderly conduct
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
thirty days in the workhouse. 49, The
Waman was discharged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
RALLY FOR A WEEK
Grand Chief Templar, DR.. D. II. Mann,
to Be Here.

DR.. D. H. Mann Of Brooklyn, grand
chief templar for New York state, has
been added to the list Of speakers for
the twin city Good Templar rally this
week, which begins with meeting at
Seven Corners, st. Paul, tonight. He
is a prominent writer and lecturer. Rev.
S. J. Chowrryappah of Madras, India,
is another. He is chaplain Of the SUI
preme lodge and wears the native garb
. of India.
Miss Jessie Forsyth, world s. super.
intendent of the Juvenile work, will
be the guest of honor Friday afternoon
at. a tea to be given by Mrs. B. T.
Allen at her home in the Normandie.
T., Scandinavian, will hold Its annual
convention Saturday, Oct. %. Last
night public service, preliminary te
the rally, was held in Wesley Method
list church at st. Paul --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
POLITICAL MEETINGS TONIGHT.

30. John Lind makes his first address for democ-
racy in Minnesota this campaign at the Peo-
Piles church, St. Paul, this evening.
There will be republican meeting this
ming at SeibeHs hall. Plymouth and Washing
ton avenues N. at which various candidates will
speak. - i. ~@+a 49,. ~ +ez=E-
A meeting of the First Ward Republican club
will be held this evening at G. o. F. hail. Thir-
teenth avenue and Fourth street NE. All mem
bers invited to attend. rs S. s-E
The democratic circus tent will give a free
street, near Central avenue. Various interest
ing .oratorcal acts will be presented by denlo-
cratic nominees. ... -.
First ward democrats tonight open the cam
paign by a meeting at Germania hall. Dan
W Lawler and T. b. McDermott Of st. Paul,
Mayor, Haynes, Alderman John Ryan and A. L..
Lennon will be among the speakers.
ming in the Seventh Ward Republican hail. 1903
East Lake street The speakers will include
ernor r. W. Jones, A. H. Hall and William
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
SELLERS GETS TEN YEARS
THE AsHMoRE CLUB RoBBER
FAILS TO SECURE A STAY OF.
SENTENCE.

I Ray Sellers, convicted Of shooting
P'atrolman Nolan during his recent
single handed raid on the Ashmore club,
vas Y sentenced this morning by Judge
Tertiary.
The big defendant was perfectly
calm and when asked by the court if
there was any reason why sentence
should not be passed, he stated that he
wanted stay of sentence pending a
motion for new trial based upon the
misc onduct Of his attorney. The. court
refused to grant the stay. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
IMPATIENCE COSTS 5000.
Installment House Must Pay Mrs. Null
len That Amount.

A verdict of 5000 damages for the
plaintiff was returned this morning by
a jury in the case Of Hannah Mullen
against the G. F. Adams company. The
plaintiff claimed that agents of the de-
PENDANT company came to her house to
take away furniture upon which she
that she told them to wait until he1
husband came home. They did o not
wait, and in the struggle Mrs. Mullen
was injured. John Mullen was allowed
SO for the loss of his wife g services
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
CITY Ne VS.
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

Ii Minnesota and Iowa-Fair and cooler
tonight ana Tuesday; brisk westerly
winds.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler Tuesday and northwest positions to-
night; brisk westerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, with probably showers In
north portion tonight; cooler; brisk north
west winds.
North and South Dakota--Fair tonight
and Tuesday; cooler tonight and In east
portions Tuesday; brisk westerly winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Tuesday,
cooler tonight; fresh westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
BOYS GO ON A DRUNK
Refuse to Tell on Saloonkeeper Who
Sold Them Liquor.

That some Minneapolis saloonkeeper
is not obeying the law forbidding the
sale of liquor to minors is shown by
the fact that Earl Higgins and Will
liam Blair, two 16-year-old boys, were
found on the streets Saturday night in
an advanced state Of intoxication.
They were arrested by Patrolman Nels
where they bought the liquor.
Higgins was sentenced to the state
training school and Blair was fined $40
by Judge Holt this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
SONS OF VETS DINE

Prominent Members Of the Order Are En-
,tertained Here.
Officers Of high rank in the Sons OF
Veterans were entertained today at
luncheon in the Commercial club. They
were General j. M. Reed Of Philadelphia,
chief of staff, and colonel A. l.. ,Sorter OF
Mason City,, Of the Sons of Veterans Me
mortal university. At the table were the
following from Minneapolis: DR.. F.. r
Warham, A. L. Jones, B. F. Ward, John
T. Jones, General Ell Torrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
PLAYERS DISQUALIFIED

Board Of Appeals Throws Out King and
BunnelI on Technicaltles.
East High football plans were thrown
into confusion this morning when it was
learned that the board of appeals had dis
qualified King and Bunnell, right and left
tackles, because they were too late in
handing in their parents written permits
sions to play. Both men were high in
their studies and the student body think
this little too stringent application of
the rules. The decision practically dis
organizes the team week before its game
with North Side. The game will be
played, nevertheless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
CRIPPLE WAS PLUCKY
Takes Revolver Away from Highway
man and Beats Him with It.

George Desnet, bold highwayman,
hold up John Vaughn, cripple, at Mic
ollet avenue and First street. He was
armed with revolver, but Vaughn did
not become frightened, and wrested the
revolver away from the highwayman
and beat him over the head with it at
the same time calling for the police
Desnet broke away and ran right into
the arms of Patrolman Nels Nelson, who
was attracted by the cries Of Vaughn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17

North Star Blankets are made in Min
neapolis. They have the reputation of
being the finest in the world, and yet
many people do not know that they can
be had direct from the factory. North
Star Wooden Mills Co., 228 s. I'd st.,
Minneapolis. One block from Milwau-
kee station -9 ~ sr'- E-~,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
OFFICIAL. INVESTIGATION

Inspector General Of migration Bureau
VIII Examine Chinese Situation Here.
Inspector General Sargent of the immi-
grafton and Chinese inspection bureau,
accompanied by his secretary, left Portal,
N. D., last evening for ST. Paul
He will be Joined by w. D. Morse, the
local inspector, and it is understood that
an investigation of the Chinese situation
in the twin cities will follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
SEEKING A BETTERMENT
Sanitary Conditions on Twenty-Fift1
p Avenue Sc Arouse Neighborhood.

Sanitary COnd1tlOns on TWenty-F11tn
2 Avenue. Sc Arouse Neighborhood.
Sanitary conditions on Twenty-ffth
avenue Sc are such that the Glencar
Improvement league ;. has taken steps to
the health of the neighborhood. Just
now over twenty-five, Easements are
flooded. .~~-a hv. r#
The residents are DESTROYS that the
council cancel the order for sewer to
have been laid this fall on Twenty
sevent havenue and have it transferred
to twenty-ffth avenue. The streets are
so poor that drivers have refused to
deliver gods there and the mud is so
deep that pedestrians can scarcely make
their way thru it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
TO All. CHINESE PRISONERS
Wealthy Chicago Celestial Is Here to
Assist Their Defense.

The local Chinese who are awaiting
trial on criminal assault charges will
have the assistance Of Sing Get, a veal,
thy and highly educated member of
been in the twin cities for several days,
| looking up the case, and he will assist
counsel in an attempt to clear the de-
| fendantS. 49, .sf.... M "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
Good Gem and Waffle Recipe.

Two cups Falcon Self Rising Pan
cake Flour, one cup milk, two eggs, one
of walnut. Mix the ingredients thor
oughly before adding the -four. Get
Falcon Self Rising Pancake Flour at
any grocer q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
ANNOYED SALVATIONISTS
Intoxicated Laborer Tries to Break UI
). " Street Gospel Meeting.

Michael Dcnahue, laborer, tried to
break up a Salvation Army meeting at
Nicollet avenue and Second street last
night but instead broke into Jail. He
Ring found him he was doing his best
to annoy the street worshippers. III
Donahue was fined $40 by}Judge Holt
in police court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
Weather Conditions.

Generally clear weather Is reported this
morning, except in the British possessions
and parts of Montana and North Dakota.
Rain has fallen since yesterday morning.
in eastern Minnesota, northern Michigan,
the western and central parts Of the Da-
kotas, Manitoba. Saskatchewan, western
Assiniboia, Washington, Oregon and
northern Arizona, and Is was showing this
morning at Yellowstone park. 1t Is some
what warmer than it was yesterday morn
ing in Minnesota and northern Michigan,
and cooler in Montana.
IT S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
UNUSUAL CHARGES MADE
Prominent st. Paul Man Accuses His
Wife Of Theft and Infidelity.

w. G. Toomey, late private secretary
for James ]. Hill, has been granted
an absolute divorce on unusual grounds.
He not only charged his wife with
cruelty, but alleged that she had sus-
tanned suspicious relations with other
men, and that she was in the habit
ticles of value Belonging to others. Mrs
Toomey was an actress before her mar.
rage in 1899. .-a ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
Il NEW FACTORY COMES
Consolidated Wire Fence Company. Re
moves Here from Hutchinson.

The Consolidated Wire Fence company
Of Hutchinson has moved to Minneapolis
discriminating freight rates. is given as
the reason for the change. The machinery
has been packed up and the factory moved
bodily. This company is made UP of sew.
eral prominent business men of Hutchin.
son. 1t had bought several patents fo1
the manufacture Of an improved style O.
woven wire fencing, The factory has pu
out lot of the product. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
AUTOMOBILE SMASHED
Gets Worst of It in Collision With
Street Gar rs

An auto belonging to l.. B. Vollmer
crashed into a First avenue car at Sixth
street early this morning, but no one
was injured.
Something was wrong with the brake
and the driver was unable to control
the speed. The front part Of the auto
was badly smashed. The running gear
stood the knock well enough to hang
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. AMELIA GREEN, wife Of Her
man Green. 1886 Humboldt avenue S, died
this morning. Funeral Wednesday, pm,
from residence; interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17

DIR. COOKIES INSTITUTE s:-,-a ~.
rs VERY POPULAR
T. The specially directed physiological
exercises, diatory and baths as given
at DR.: Cookies Institute, makes the
institute popular with business men,, s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

NOT sTicKY, GREASY, aUMMY. BUT PER-
tuning, exquisitely dainty, describes Satin
Skin Cream. 25c -.
LosT-LLEwELLYN SETTER, ABOUT 8
months old. Well grown, mixed black and
white, with trace Of brown about mouth and
feet. st.R. w. Field Anoka, is stamped on
collar. Reward offered for return to clerk
municipal court. - 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
Rennert. Pleaded Guilty

Rennert Pleaded Guilty.
Judge Simpson this afternoon SEN
fenced Henry Rennert to seven years
at Saltwater on Rennert 8 entering a
plea Of guilty to a charge Of criminal
assault. @a..s51 y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
Weather Now and Then

Today, maximum G., minimum IS de-
grees; a year ago, maximum "A, minimum
81 degrees. ...r
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-02
Workmen Struck nv Sledge,

Henry Henko, Jr., who is employed
at the stone yard of John II. Hughes,
met with very narrow escape yester-
day.
A sledge being welded by another
man flew off the handle and struck
Mr.. Henke upon the forehead. Under
the force of the blow the man fell as If
dead and lay for while insensible.
After some time he revived and was
able to 90 home He lives at 22O Ash
street, where he was visited by DR.
Paules who found him suffering con
sIderably from the shock, although not
dangerously injured. There was a
small scalp wound upon the forehead.
A blow such as received is very dang
erous and could easily have produced
fatal results.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-02
Returned Prom California.


Frank Miller, an attendant at the
Hospital for the Insane, has just re-
turned home from five weeks visit
to California. He is much pleased
with the experiences of his trip, al
though he makes no secret of the fact
that i'll all the vast territory travers-
ed he found no place which in a gen
eral way is more desirable as a place
of residence than Pennsylvania
Mr. Miller left Danville in company
with Roy Rishel, another attendant of
the Hospital for the Insane. Mr.. Rishel
decided to try his fortune in the West
and accordingly he accepted position
as an attendant in State Hospital at
Bisbee, Ara, where at last accounts
he was getting along very nicely.
While in California Mr.. Miller call
ed upon several former residents Of
DanvilIe, among them being Ed. Y.
Seidcl and Charles d. Bausch, whom
he found III good health and spirits,
both doing we'll.
In his trip eastward Mr.. Miller stop
ped at Albuquerque for the purpose of
calling upon our townsman John Il.
Evans. who is sojourning there for the
sake of his health Mr.. Evans, he says,
is improving, and along with his tami-
ly seemed i'll good spirits As the re-
suit of his out of door life he is very
deeply tanned and on the whole he
seems to be favored by conditions cal
culated to restore and promote good
health
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-02

The shoe factory on West Center
street is now rightly III operation and
is running along without any loss OF
time. Some seventeen hands are EN-.
ployed. including few new men. who
are learning the art of making shoes
by machinery Owing TO this fact the
little plant is somewhat handicapped
just at present, but it will not be long
before every man will be al e1peri
and shoes can be turned out as fast ss
the orders are received.
All the work at present Is done by
machinery with the exception OF the
lasting and mailing and the probability
is that machines for doing this WORK
will be installed before long
The little industry has plenty of
work. Among the orders untitled is
one for one thousand pair of shoes.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-02
PRETTY HOME
WEDDING

At the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip II. Foust, before one hun.
dred invited guests Miss May Foust at
3 30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon be-
came the bride Of Frank Kear The
nuptial knot was tied by Rev. l.. ID.
Ulrich, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
church.
No prettier home wedding has tax
en- place in Danville for some time.
The beauty of the cozy and handsome
ly furnished residence on Walnut
street was enhanced by lavish floral
decorations made up of palms and cut
flowers Of all descriptions.
The bride was very handsomely at
tired in silk null, trimmed with
pearls and satin and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. As she aasum-
ed the marriage VOWS she stood be-
tween two handsome palms. Miss
Grace Foust, sister of the bride, was
flower girl.
After the ceremony sumptuous wed
ding dinner was served The newly
welded couple left on the 5 :43 d. L.
& W. train for Berwick, where fur
nished house awaited them. The groom
is son of Thomas @. Kear, Sr, this
city, and is we'll and favorably known
both here and in Berwick where he
holds responsible position in Mr..
Hartman 5 silk mill. The bride Is q
young lady and has large
circle of friends.
Among the guests present were the
from out of town: Miss Lii
lie Heidley, Bloomsbury Miss Mary
Frease of Rupert; Miss Eva Longen-
berger of Catawissa Miss Margaret
of Williamsport Miss Flor
ence Kear of Milton; Mrs. Walter
Godfrey, of New York.
The presents we're very fine and con
sisted of china, silverware, a carving
let, pictures, handsome chair. three
Inc rugs, fine linen, three elegant bed
preads. a chamber set. vases and the
ike. The chinaware comprised one
ull set and large number OF other
pieces.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-02
Charles NJ. Kim Passes AWAY.

Charles NJ kim, the Well-known
Mill street tobacconist, died Saturday
evening. Death was unexpected and
proved a great shock TO his many
friends.
The deceased, while not in good
health for some years, was not known
to be critically i'll On Thursday hs
was in his store although he complain
ed of having a bad headache. On Fri
day he was worse and on Saturday
evening at 20 O'Clock he was claim
ed by doath
John b. kim, father Of the decaAs
cd, died OH the 18th inst, less than
two weeks ago. Charles VI. Kim was
80 years of age and was in business on
Mill street for some ten years. He IL
survived by his mother. two brothers,
Joseph and John kim. and two sisters.
Miss Amelia Kim and Mrs. George
RodenhofFer.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-02
Iron Moulders Annual Picnic.

The annual picnic Of the Iron Mould
ers' Union No. 1874, will be held AZ
Hunters Park on Saturday. June 18th.
The picnic will be an all-dsy affair.
cordial invitation being extended TO
the public Refreshments Will BE- for
sale on the ground.
A full program Of sports Is being ar
ranged. There will be dancing. base
ball and games of all sorts. A feature
of the event will be the CHANGING of
OF handsome Imperial Beaver range.
one Of the new line just turned out st
the stove works
The Iron Moulders' Union last year
picnicked at DeWitt's Park and was
unfortunate in having rainy day.
The Union is making extensive prep
arations for its picnic this year.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-02
CONDENSED NEWS.
Juus brides and June bugs.


Now for the month OF roses.
The base ball knooker is now get
ting his bumps.
Jane brides will soon engage the at
teution of the people.
The lawns are giving work for the
moving machine pushers.
With very little additional expense
TO Muntour county the tree ferry could
he operated "a hours instead Of 2l.
II the country can be saved the com
mencement day orator Is determined
that the deed shall be done.
For the benefit OF the politicians
and the public in general 1t may be
stated at this time that election day
this year will fall on November g.
There is always much doubt each year
as to the date of election.
The resignation OF DR.. ]. L. Roth
rock as forestry commissioner OF Penn
sylvanla will be much regretted
throughout the State. He was the
right man in the night place.
An all-night ferry service means
great deal to the South side men en-
ployed in the mills.
The St. Louis hotel pIoprietors have
advertised the fair in the wrong way.
Another Memorial Day has been ad-
ded to the list observed since the
days of '65.
Miss Margaret zimmerman, the well
known soprano singer, has been enRag-
cd to sing at the Commencement OK
.erclses, at Susquehanns University.
Selinsgrove, June 18Th.
1t seemed to be the aim of each fam
ily to have the family plot present a
nice appearance for Memorial Day.
The best thing to do is to encourage
the base ball club by generous sup
port. That counts more than anything
else.
Country fields are being populated
with scareolows.
Everybody going to Philadelphia
ought to know that the Reading Rail
way runs frequent trains, weekdays
and Sundays, between Reading Term
inal and Willow Grove Park, where
Banda Rosa is now filing au engage
ment
Now that it is here kindly refrain
from singing in the Good Old Sum-
mer Time. +"
High School Commencement will
now enlist public attention.
The persistency OF the Japs is one
OF the features of their campaign work.
They go in to win and encouragement
10 foreign to them.
Several Of the powers are now an
Kious 10 intervene for peace in the Far
East, but neither side IL as yet ready
TO have the wal cease
WANTED. Small and large tracts
OF woodland. Send foil description and
price. New York & Penn'a 90. Lock
Haven. Pa.
II rain means big hay crop there
is no danger of a scarcity this year.
The Commissioners of Horthumber-
land aud Montour counties should &C.
oommodate the working men by pro.
VidinR al all night ferry service.
Orders have been posted at the Penn.
sylVania railroad shops at Harrisburg,
that hereafter no work will be done
on Saturdays unless it is absolutely
necessary. Similar orders may be is.
sued to the other shops along the line.