davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
A Notre Dame Lady

will send free with full instructions. some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrhoea,I ulceration DIS Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes Desire to Cry, Creeping Feeling up the. Spine, Pain ID the Back, and all Female Troubles, to all sending address To mothers q Suffering Daughters will explain Suncessfnl Home Treatment. If you de. eide to continue 1t will only cost about fa cents a week to guarantee a cure. fio not wish to sell. youanything. Tell Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375, No Ire Dame, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

The third concert to be given by the Handen Choral union will take place in the town hall December IS. Soprano, Miss Daisy F. Pierce; violinist, MT. Dayton Hendry; accompanist, MT. Harry H. Whitaker,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
cAI.EDoNIAN CLUB.

All of the officers Reelected Last
 Nighe.
 The New Haven Caiedonian club last night reelected all of their officers unanimously Chief, John c. Norton; first chieftain, Donald Brown; treasur- CT, Charles Menzies; secretary, Alexan- der Wilson; financial secretary, George Stevenson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
CONSIDERS ESTIMATES.
Special Committee of Board of Alder.

The special committee of the board of aldermen held a public hearing on the estimates in city hall last evening, and no one appeared to be heard. The time was then spent by the committee in considering the estimates. They will report the result of their deliberations to the board os aldermen at the next meeting of that body. This committee has the power to recommend the cut ting down of any Of the estimates. but 1t has no authority to attempt to in crease any of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
OUR STORE EXPANSION Z Largest and Stock Store New England
 We Wal Soon Occupy Two Buildings.
 Eight Realized.
J. 6 M. Cohn's
 Waists.

THEIR ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK.
 WOOL BATISTE, and a lot of woolen stripes, plain colors and fan- cy effects. J. and M. Cohn's whole sale price $2.OO. For this sale sS cts.
 EMBROIDERED BATISTE-Ali wool waists. all the new shades, em- broidered in silk. Wholesale price $S.O0. For this sale s1.49.
 SCOTCH FLANNEIS- finest Scotch and imported French Elan nels, Roman stripes and plaids, rich colorings. and only few of each style. Regularly sold at $500. For this sale $2.95.
 PRUNELLA CLOTH and light weight all wool textures. in plain and fancy colorings, stripes, plaids, and embroidered dots, Regularly sold at s8.OO and upward. For this sale $1.s5.
 SILK WAISTS -only a few of each kind. Two hundred in the lot. All colors and black. Some regular ly sold $500 and $s.0O, none less than $500. For this sale $S.s5.
 IMPORTED MODEIsS-And sam pie waists in the finest faces, chiffon and silks, suitable for evening or theatre wear, the richest and finest lot ever in our store. Some have sold as high as $5O.O0 each. For this sale s7oo to $15.0O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
how for his recovery.
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION
Important Questions for Annual Con
ference at Faribault.

. FARIBAULT, MINN.-The thirteenth, Mime
sofa state conference of charities and correction
to be held at Faribault, Nov. 10. II and Is, Is
attracting unusual attention. This Is due to
several causes. One is that the Importance OF
the conference is coming to be more clearly seen;
another Is that the State Association of County
Commissioners is to hold its annual meeting at
the time and place.
The object of the conference, as set forth in
its rules Is 'to discuss the problems OF chart
tiosn and correction to improve motheds of
dealing with dependents and delinquents. and to
disseminate information relating to these sub
jects." 1t Is really practical school In these
lines of work. The conference is of special In
terest to county commissioners. relief agents,
managers of benevolent societies, county and city
superintendent of schools, sherifs judges OF
probate, county physicians and all engaged OF
interested in charitable correctional work
Among the subjects to be considered this year
the juvenile court, training school for way
ward girls separate from the boys, county hos
pitfalls and county nurses. warehouses; and lock
ups the merits and dement's of the county ant
town systems of poor relief, orphan asylums
the ideal county commissioner, settlement WORK
in smaller Cities and a view of school work
which will make for greater self-control. Tht
railroads have made rate Of fare and thr(
for the round trip on the certificate plan. Sen
ator Schain of Browns Valley Is president, A. J
Eckstein Of New Ulm, vice president, and A. w
Gutridge of. ST. Paul, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA
MURDERER'S HOPE
IN HIGH COURT
JOHN RooNEY's APPEAL LIKELY
- TO BE HEARD SOON:
Lawyers Trying to Save Young Man,
Convicted in Fargo, on Legal Tech
nicality-Case Is Carried to the,
United States Supreme Court.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal r.. ~ .>,@ =
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.-The case of John
Rooney, murderer is expected to be set for
| hearing by the, United States supreme court
| almost any day Rooney killed Harold Sweet
| a White Earth Mimi, boy here in an ATTEMPTED
| holdup. He convicted and sentenced to be
| hanged Between the time of conviction, and
| sentence. however, the Legislators enacted a
measure providing that all executions should take
place in the state penitentiary instead Of In the
| counties in which the crimes were committed.
| A provision was also made that six months must
! elapse between convictions and executions. In
first sentencing the prisoner, Judge Pollock
| failed to make the date six months In advance,
| and Rooney was brought back and second sen
| tence was imposed The attorneys for Rooney
| appealed from this to the state supreme court,
| which ruled against Rooney, and an appeal was
made to the United States supreme court. The
! case was placed on the October calendar, but
| has not vet been reached. ..'. :t>'s,' -
Rooney was the Of New York saloon
keeper and was deserted at the age of 9 years.
| New York society and lived with farmer till
IT, when he became hobo and assisted In sew
| eral holdups and. robberies. 49,, i-...
| Among the voters in Fargo yesterday was
Judge Hudson, aged SO. He cast his first vote
for Harrison, in 1910, and has voted in everJ
election in which he had opportunity since that
time. 49,. 49, -. a.. .r... :,
i James Kelly who was arrested here short
time ago on the charge of burglarizing a jewelry
store. is said to have been an inmate of the
Fergus Falls asylum. 1t Is claimed he was ar
rested in Duluth last winter for some crime anG
was afterwards sent to the asylum, from where
he escaped in June. His correct name is re
ported to be Wright. fa.@ 49,.
Il P. O'Bren, who was recently released after
serving All eighteen months term In the Still
water penitentiary, arrested here on the
charge of stealing money from man in the
tenderloin district. .>--. go ~,~--> -.
T. William Lackey was arrested at Ayr on the
charge Of threatening Postmaster Barrett. Whe1
he was searched it fou2d that he had severa
bottles of whisky. The charge was the1
changed to Bookkeeping and Lackey was brough
to Fargo for hearing. : -: - - 8: -
=, The Cass County Abstract company, an estab
lished concern, and the Northern Abstract com
pany, which has been preparing "a set of book
here. have consolidated and will, be under tn,
I management of NJ R. Porter, recently Of Chi
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
WASHINGTON
COULDN'T WIFE.
TO MURDER HER Fl
HOLLAND WAS BOUND TO KILL,
so COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Bent on Murder, He Left His Work i'll
Mines to Stay His Wife, but Turned
His Gun Upon Himself When She
Was Not to Be Found. ~ d.

Chehalis. Wash. Nov. 9.-Leaving his work
with the avowed intention Of killing his wife,
and being unable to locate her, Arthur Holland,
COAX miner, turned his revolverE upon himself
and blew out his brains - ~.
His family relations were unpleasant. Holland
left the mine soon after going to work, and
babe the superintendent goodbye. , - "a. D.,
When asked what had happened, he replied:
Nothing, but something will happen when
I get to town" -'
The mine officials called up the marshal and
requested that Holland be watched. He e1udeG
the officer searched about town for his wife
who was out visiting, and being unable to fnd
her. weht home and ended his own life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

P1PEsToNE. MINN.-Joseph J. Homer Of Man
kato and Miss Lulu p, Quinn of this city
church. Rev. Father Joseph Mangan officiat-
ing. Miss Gertrude Alexander played the march
Alexander and Miss Lizzie Quinn. Following
the ceremony wedding break fast was served
Thomas Quinn. The out -of- town guests were
Mr. and Mrs Voolfolk Of Minneapolis and
Miss Sena fLi1leberg of Avoca. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer will spend their honeymoon in the twin
cities after which they will be at home at
Mankato. 8: - a. y .Ea s
FERGUS FALLS. MINIMIZE. and Mrs.
George Hinton Of this city have issued invita-
tions for the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Grace Hinton, ;. to George Bardsley Of White
Rock, S. D. The wedding will take place. at
Nov. %. .s5s E.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepin-Distrlct Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
The Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Com
pany Ga cotporation), plaintiff. VS.. r. NJ.
Barres Fuel Company. "a corporationJ, defend
IT appearing to the court necessary and proper
that the notice prescribed by section %, chap
ter 76 of the General Statutes of the State
of Minnesota, should be given in this proceeding,
Ordered, That all creditors of said corporation,
r, NJ. Barnes Fuel Company, be and they are
hereby required. within six months after the
date of the first publicationgo this order. to ex
hbit their claims against the said corporation
r. NJ Barnes Fuel Company and become parties
TO this action, and that In default thereof they
be precluded from all benefit of the Judgment
which shall he rendered in said action. and from
any distribution of assets which shall be made
under said judgment; that said claims shall be
exhibited by delivering to Arthur NJ. Higgins
ESQ. receiver of the stock. property and estate
of said corporation heretofore appointed as such
in this action. at his office No little New 1orl
life building in the city of Minneapolis, Henne
pin county. Minnesota, a verified complaint set
ting forth a brief description of said claim ant
p all such complaints SO delivered to said re
cever shall be filed by him. in the office of the
clerk of the aboVe-named court; that said re
cever. or any of the parties to this action, o
any of the creditors stockholders may, at an,
time within the six months heretofore mentioned
Or within thirty days thereafter in Mt BY
sof any claim so exhibited, such answer to b.
delivered to said receiver. who shall file tn
same with the clerk of this court. and shall
serve a copy of the same upon the claman
whose claim is objected to: that the said Arthu
M Higgins ESQ, receiver as aforesaid, is here
by directed to give notice hereof by causing
copy of this order to be published once In eac
week for three successive weeks in The tMinnear
oils Journal. newspaper printed and pphlishe
in the city OF Minneapolis aforesaid in said coun
~ of Hennepin, and by mailing without delay
aftcopy of said order to each creditor of said col
porat ton, r. NJ. Barnes Fuel Company, of whor
he has knowledge
Dated Noyemhet l. 1904 &
. If
Judge of said District Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
VICTIM OF HKNOCKOUT DROPS
Aberdeen Contractor Would Have Died
but for Timely Help.

ABERDEEN, S. D.-Charles Crawford, con:
tractor. was the victim of ''knockout Drops
while on Northwestern train between Aber-
deem and Redfeld, returning from trip to
Pierre. At Huron a gang Of three or four rough
looking men boarded the train sitting opposite
men pulled bottle and insisted upon Crawford
drinking with them; qtHe repeatedly refused, but
finally yielded to persuasion and took a drink.
Soon after he fell forward into the yestibule in
an unconscious condition. ,.s.s
When the conductor came along he found
one Of the strangers bending over Crawford. The
conductor was informed that the man was
searched him and took possession Of purse CON
tanning 800. When the train reached Aber-
deem Crawford, still in unconscious condi-
ton, was turned over to the police and lodged
in Jail. The police became alarmed at the pro-
longed& stupofE in which he lay and called a
physician. who found that Crawford had been
given. dose Of chloral sufficient to have caused
the patient several hours he was pronounced out
Of danger and is, now apparently as we'll as
ever. The gang giving him the drink disap-
peared before the. train reached Aberdeen:
:. Aberdeen boasts In the person of Charles
Raitt Of the tallest man in tn northwest. He
! inches. When, the Mitchell band played here
the drum major was man Of great height,
but when challenged by Raitt could measure
but 6 feet inches
The November term Of the federal court
will begin In Aberdeen on Thursday. Both
grand and petit juries have been called, and
the session will be the most important ever
trial of two cowboys for murder committed
OH the Rosebud reservation. and the trial OF
| Thomas Taubman of the Plankinton Herald for
sending improper matter thru the mails.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
IOWA.
-
PENSION PETITION
DISCLOSES DIVORCE
PECULIAR CASE COMES TO LIGHT
IN DIES MONIES, IOWA.
Mrs. Mary Reese Asks Pension on Man
from Whom She Was Divorced-She
Says Divorce Was Granted in Error
and Therefore Void. ~ =. +.
Special to The Journal.


Special to The Journal ss'
Des Moines, Iowa., Nov. 9.-An application for
a widows pension placed by Mrs. Mary Reese
of this city with government officials and re-
fused has brought to light an interesting romance
of civil days. ~. ...-.E
Officials with whom the application was filed
looked over the records and found that the ap-
plicant had In 1854 secured a divorce from her
husband in the courts here It was also d1scoy-
cred that the had been suspected of
having negro blood in her veins tho, she said she
was a Portuguese. She married just before the
war broke out and in 1850 her husband enlisted
and left for the war. When he returned she
presented to him male child, which, however,
he spurned and declared was not his own. Leav-
ing her the husband quit Des Moines and wan
dered about, forming several alliances with
women. and finally died. a.. -. -,
In 1864 Mrs Reese secured the divorce, which
she now says was granted thru misapprehensior
of the courts and void. She says her hus
band had a twin brother closely, resembling him
| upon whom service made in error She
says she discovered the error after the divorce
was granted. and believing the decree to be
| void. filed her apple ton for a pension ~"
! Mrs. Reese's son is Charles NJ, Reese. we'll
| known railroad employee residing in this. city
with whom the mother lived until recently wher
a family quarrel separated them. g. ;. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
MERRY Go-RoUND ON A BARGE
Captain Sibley Leaves for the South on
an Amusement ENTERPRISE.

WINONA. Notwithstanding new in the way
of an amusement enterprise is being attempted
by Captain Fred 'Sibley, who in the summer
season runs the steamer Robert Harris be-
tween Winona and Fountain City. He is also
the owner of the steamer Frank; and started out
southern waters. having in connection with 1t
a large barge which he has fitted up,
merry go round. 1t is his intention to stop al
various points in southern waters
Arrangements have been made for the fal
convocation in Winona Nov. 10. IT. Is ant
10 of the Valley of Winona, southern jurisdiction
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
Masonry 1t is expected that large class vii
take the degrees from the fourth to the thirty
second. banquet will be served at Masonic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
TO KILL HIM OR
BLIND WITH ACID
MINAHAN'sa CHARGES AGAINST
FORMER SERVANT GIRL.
Green Bay Woman in the County Jail
by Reason Of Suit Charging Black
mail-Action Follows Damage Case
Against the Doctor for Alleged NAL
practice. Ea4a %S(,2% asa sa1

Special to The Journal. s.:.s ! IS
Green Bay, Wis, Nov. 9.-As the result of an
alleged attempt at blackmail Mary Genefeldt
is held In the county Jail on complaint of DR..
John r. Minahan of this city.
DR.. Minahan the defendant in sensation
al damage SUIT lor $io,ooo started seven years an
third trial. 1*E"E'i tEa.1 ~
| The plaintiff charges that the. defendant
threatened to- kill him or blind him with acid,
If she was not paid a certain amount or treated
| free of charge: ~ ..-.''.e- 7.
| She was servant at the home of DR.. Nina
han prior to- the first trial Of the damage suit
| which was brought.Sto recover damages for al
legged ruined health las the result of an opera.
| ton. q. =, .''sr ~ ~ 4A> ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
MINNESOTA
BOTH LEGS GROUND OFF
DIR. S. J. NORTEIROP, "A PIONEER
PHYSICIAN OF THE STATE,
FATALLY INJURED AT BUFFALO
LAKE.

Special to The Journal .M--. -
Buffalo Lake Mimi. Nov. Or. s. j.. North
rop. one of the pioneer physicians of the state.
was hit by eastbound freight No. "a last eve
ming and both legs ground off, one above and one
below the knee
He had just alghted from westbound pas
senger No. and while crossing track on the
way to his hotel the engine which switching
struck him. - 2
There Is no possible show for his recovery. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
MAINTAINS FARE WAS GOOD
Superintendent of Institute for Blind
= - Ranlias to Charges of Pupils.

EVANSVILLE. Wis Superintendent showwal-
ter OF the state institute, for the blind is out
with some new statements showing that the
bill of fare from Oct. 80 to Nov 5 much
more elaborate than, that which the. twenty.
Six dissa tisfed students sent to the board of
The students who protested acknowledge that
the menu is correct. but maintain that 1t lacked
also gives out financial statement which shows
that expenses for subsistence during his term
and during those Of Hutton and Bliss was ap.
proximatefy $4,000 year. r. -<z =.
In. letter to The public signed BY F.. NJ.
Siegle, a Milwaukee, boys. the students declare
that neither politics nor the influence tef former
Superintendent Bliss has had aught to do with
their complaints. - *; =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
SPECIAL LECTURES BY BURTON
Minnesotan to Address Classmen {
-. 81 Wisconsin University.

MADISON. WIS.-Professor S. NJ Leither has
been granted permission by the university execu
tive committee to accept the, position of; non
formerly occupied bytPresident- Van Hise: Pro
fessor Ettore Pals Of Naples and Professor Rich
ard Burton of Minnesota 8 are to give some
special lectures in: the university this week.
The following appointments for the current
MATES: Stephen W. Gilman assistant in com
merce, and Charles3iET. Vorheis assistant IL
zoology ~.@. .... tas ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
T. PLUOKY MAN, SAVES HORSE.
Jumps Into Icy Waters-Fireboat to
tha Rascl1a - - =

+ MILWAUKEE,: WIS.-Emmet Fallon, a team
ster jumped into the icy waters Of the river
yesterday and rescued his horse, which had
backed in. 80. e.. 81 o.. = r -s,-g.- -
FaIion did not wait even to take off his coat.
Catching. the struggling horse by the bride he
guided it between two, miles and anchored Its
Then the freboat came and put line around
the horse and towed it to place where it
could get to land. .Fallon put on dry clothes
and declared that he was none the worse for
his bath. - go +f -..E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Supreme Court of the Northwest Territor-
les Northern Alberta Judicial District
In the matter of the goods and estate of Peter
Thompson, deceased.
made this day herein that all persons having
claims against the estate sof the said Peter,
Thompson who died on or about the 10th day
Of September, A. D. 1904. are required to send
by post, prepaid, to deliver to NJ. Evanson
O'Brien, Esq. of Wetaskiwin, in Alberta. advo-
cate, for the administrator, or before the first
day of January, A. d. 1905. their christian and
surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full
particulars of their claims, the statement of
their accounts and the nature of the securities
tif any, held by them, duly verified by statutory
declaration, and that after the said last men
toned date the said administrator will distribute
the assets among the parties entitled thereto
having regard only to the claims of which he
shall then have notice and will not be liable to
any person whose claim has not been received
Dated this LIST day of November 1904.
NJ. EFANSON O'BRIEN,
Advocate for the Administrators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

DUBUQUE. IoWA.--A papal bulletin announces
of St. JoseDhs college here. to the bishopric of
Helena. Mont: This was rumored two months
ago but denied by Carroll himself. The con-
secration will be held here soon. l......-~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

ELK POINT, s. D.-Rev. T. J. Woodcock
has resigned after a successful Ave years pas
torate over the Congregational church, social
ganized and is known as the Elite club. Editor
Bruce and wife Of the Courier leave this week
for Pacific coast trip. - II -',.. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

MADISON, WIS Being threa tened with ar
rest by his brother-in-law Samuel Wilson jumped
on a moving freight train, fell between the
bumpers and was instantly killed. His left leg
was cut to pieces and his right leg severed from
the body. -. =: :. =. - - -. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

DAVENPORT, IoWA-Mrs; Peter Juhl caught
her finger in the wringer while doing family
washing and was taken to the office of DR..
II. Boes. where, she expired under anastheties
amputated She was 80. ;'.. s.' ..pt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

DAVENPORT, IoWA.--Dr. Henry l.. Green,
tn physician who escaped from the Mount Pleas
ant county asylum and was caught at Quincy.
ILL.,, has been liberated here by the board Of
commissioners. who declared him perfectly sane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

FARIBAULT, MINN.-The Faribault opera
house has been leased to George d: Reed. retir-
ing clerk of courts, and A. X. Ware Of North
fipl6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

BULL, MINN.-austave Peterson. while at
work in the woods with his partner cutting tim.
Der, struck by falling tree and instantly
killed. '. t' '..-.'' E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

HELENA, MONT-A. G. Clark, well-known
author and lawyer, dropped dead just after
leaving the election polling place., where he
served as judge. He was the son of A. G..
Clark the millionaire. =. - - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

ASHLAND, WIs.--George Bennett 15-year
old Chippewa Indian boy, was shot in the bach
and fatally wounded at Odanah. =.'.,5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

. BIWABIK, MINN.-This town is enjoying
revival in business due to lumber camps whic
are being operated in the vicinity. a4.tErE'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

HANKINsoN, MINN.-W. W. Lilley and G.
A. Chinberg lave sold q half interest in in their
The latter comes from Minneapolis. The plant
will be enlarged.