davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20

NEBRASKAN TOOK NEW ROUTE.
The S. S Nebraskan took new route
this trip Instead of going to the east
ward of Hawaii after leaving Kaanapali
en- route to Delaware BreakWater, she
want along the Kona cCbst The
steamer Mauna Loa sighted her off Ho-
opuloa on Wednesday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20

Twenty-Five ce-ts pays for a Want
{; al In the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20

Five parts of the Worlds Fair PORT
fOlios now ready at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
He HAD REEN THERE.

"What do you like most about going
to Sunday-schoOl, my little MANI" ask
ed the benevolent stranger. Coming
home" promptly replied the little man.
Philadelphia Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
REMARKABLE sTATEMENT.

An English county judge recently re-
marked. mot case comes into court
but what there is perjury on one side
or the other"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
COSMOPOLITAN ABUSE
MINNEAPOLIS A POINT WHERE
MRS. BEATTY CLAIMS HER HUs-
BAND HANDLED HER ROUGHLY.

Minneapolis is one of the cities in
have been cruelty treated by her hus-
band, Franklin +. Beatty, from whom
court of common pleas. No. 2 Philadel-
phia: In fact the woman's alleged
the flour city, and to have been con-
parts Of the world. -.
In Minneapolis the plaintiff alleges
that her spouse cut her nose and black
ened her eye. :, ri
In stuttgarth, Germany, on April IL,
1890, he struck her with a cane, draw
ing blood, and in Dresden, in May,
1891, he cut her over the right temple
with his fist. 49,. : & -
She says he kicked her in the stom,
ach at Heidelberg, Germany, on Aug
%, 1891, and again in Boston on. Feb
"a. 1894. On March $ 13, 1894, he
punched her SO that her teeth almost
cut thru her upper lip, she alleges
While in Gloucester, on July 20, 1896
he threatened to twist and break he1
sprained ankle while dressing it, anG
on Sept 3, 1900, he, locked her in a
woodshed all night.
He repeatedly beat her with q dog
whip, she says, in Boston, from March
IA to 20, 1901 On March FL, 1902, he
threw an open penknife at her, cutting
her. eyebrow, and in September, 1902
at Gloucester, he drove her out of he1
room one night at IL O'Clock and com
PEELED her to remain on the porch unit
4 'clock the next morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
CALLING THE CLASSES
PRESIDENT NORTHRoP TO AD-
DRESS STUDENT BODY ToMoR-
ROW-FREsHIEs DODGE TRAPS
OF sOPHS AND SENIORS.

Glasses at the varsity will be called
tomorrow morning. It has always been
President Northrop IS custom to address
the new students at chapel time on the
opening day and the chapel will be
crowded with students anxious to hear
him. In the afternoon, at o'clock,
Dean Pattee will address the law stu
dents in the law lecture room. ~:
The rotunda of the library building
was crowded this morning. The line Of
applicants encircled three sides Of the
large room and extended for a consider
able length down the corridor. Upper
classmen were present in large numbers,
some to assist freshman friends thru the
registration ordeal and more to meet
old friends and size up the freshmen.
There is considerable 4ssatisfaction
among the old men over the sophistica-
tion Of the newcomers. There is abso.
lutely no market for campus tickets and
reserved seats in chapel are almost as
hard to sell. AS yet no trunks have
been delivered at the main building
The sophomores are loud in their declar.
alton that the freshmen are altogether
too wise. ... r.-
The library steps are the hunting
ground of anxious groups of sorority
girls. Rushing by the girls "frats q
was begun early last week and the com
petition is unusually keen. The active
members have called in all available
alumnae to assist them and are exertine
themselves to the utmost to keep the
rushees' out of the hands of riva
organizations. Among the fraternities
the rushing Is less in evidence, but s
great deal of quiet work is being done
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
PESSIMISM UNIV ARRANTED
H. G. REINHoLD RETURNS FROM
CANADIAN NORTHWEST FULL
OF PRAISE FOR THE COUNTRY.

Pessimism in regard to wheat crop
prospects in western Canada does not
seem to be shared by H. G. Reinhold of
Minneapolis, who has just returned
from western Assiniboia, where he has
land investments. Rust was practically
>unnoticed on his trip, and the plump
ness Of the grain interested him greatly.
F. M. March, who has made lnvestlga-
ton of the subject in Canada, expresses
the opinion also that altho rust exists
in certain parts of the country the dam
age to crops is light. Mr.. Reinhold
says Y the neon,e Of the limited States knew
the resources of that country, the rail-
ways could not bring them in fast enough.
Just look ct this grain, which I took Off
hand from a sheaf. Why, it will run
thirty-f1ve or forty bushels to the acre.
Wherever I have been I have been more
than satisfied with the prospects.
The crop In the states this year will be
nothing like as heavy as the crop in this
country A head of wheat IN the states.
as long as the average head Of Manitoba
grain, would be considered wonder.
There is no doubt that the grain will
go more than sixty pounds to the bushel.
I am satisfied that the very least estlma-
ton of the yield Is 55, 900, 900 bushels.
Land can be obtained in the Assiniboia
| district at about one-fifth of the cost in
Minnesota. You cannot get piece OF
! good land this side the line under $40 or
| $50 an acre. and it does not give as good
yield as the land you pay SO an acre for
up there. Now is the time to get land In
Assiniboia, as land in the Portage and
Brandon districts is going away up in
price. The value Of land is pushing stead
lily westward, and it won't be long until
| the land now held at SO an acre will be
valued at four times as much. Speaking
as to the prospects Of new settlers, will
give you an Instance: About year age
a German took q quarter section near
one of my farms. He now has about
40 acres under wheat that will go al
least thirty bushels to the acre On the
average.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
POLITICAL NOTES,


The Nicollet Island Republican club OF the
first ward will hold It's regular meeting at
Al Central avenue Thursday evening.
William T. Coe, republican candidate for con-
gressional nomination: addressed the congre-
cation Of the African NJ. e. church Sunday even
The Ninth Ward Republican club will hold its
regular monthly meeting at G. A: r. hall
Twenty fourth and Central avenues Ne, tomor-
row evening.
The Roosevelt Marching club will meet Tuesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock in the rooms over the
invited to attend.
: The Sixth Ward Republican club will give
smoke social at Dania hall clubrooms. Cedar
avenue and Fifth street. Tuesday evening. All
candidates are invited
A republican rally will be held in the big tent
at Seventh street and Second avenue s this
evening. the speakers being Albert n. Hall, U.
G. Williams and Al j. Smith.
The Ninth Ward Democratic club will dedicate
NE, tomorrow evening. All democratic candi-
dates and ninth ward voters are invited.
The friends Of T. L. Schoonmaker will be en-
tertained ut the residence Of w. II. Barber,
1924 Third avenue s, Tuesday evening, Sept. 6,
at 8 o'clock. Several political addresses will
be made. IS
There will be mass meeting Of the repub-
leans of the fourth ward in the Scandinavian
wigwam Humboldt and Western avenues. We'd
nesday evening. VIM. H. Grimshaw and Captain
A. A. Kelly will be among the speakers.
The North Side Hebrew Protective league will
have a banquet and political talk this evening
at Kistler's hail. Sixth avenue N and Lynda1e.
Arrangements have been made to accommodate
800 guests. Speakers will include Y. e. VIII
C. G. Johnson, A. 3. Allen, H. G. Hanke and "a.
D. Dickinson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
MILLERS LOST
MORNING GAME
MORGAN'S ASCENSION A COSTLY
PLAY FOR LOCALS.
Bandbox Diamond Cost Minneapolis
Another Game-Game Was Clean
with but a Few Errors.

Watkins bunch Of National and
American the Lennon syndicate team at
against the Lennon syndicate team at
st. Paul this morning and were butch.
cred to make a St. Paul holiday. Nor.
gan was put in the box to show a thing
or two in the corkscrew line, but his
delivery was wobbly and he fell. St
Paul won thru one inning of swatfest
that was enought- to last the aspiring
Morgan for a week or more.
Chech was on the firing line for St
Paul, and while in no sense puzzle
for the locals they found it hard tc
place the ball so that one Of the St
Paul guardians Of the fence did not
get it: They reached the fence FIRE
quently, but every time ball bounded
back enc of Kelley's iron moulders was
there to receive it. St., Paul pulled thr,
without, an error, 50 the official score
said, while one fell to Minneapolis
Morgan, the luckless. drew that one
Maloney was the battery star Of tn
game, getting three hits off Chech
Coulter drew two and the others wer
scattered. Following is the score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
ROSEBUD FILINGS
Is Per Cent of Lottery Winners Fail
~ to Enter Homesteads,

YANKTON, S. D.--Filing for homesteads on
the Rosebud Indian lands up to No. 2.40o has
been completed at Bonesteel. This Is the num-
Der of quarter-sections offered by the govern
nent for homesteads, and for which 100, 900
persons registered In July. 81.
Not more than IS per cent of the first 2,400
made applications at the land office to enter q
homestead. and the persons SO falling have lost
their right. Probably the land officers will
continue to call the numbers up TO g. 00O tho
there is nothing to indicate what course will be
followed. The proclamation says, however, that
q person falling to make his entry the day
assigned for his number will be deemed to
have abandoned his right to make entry under
the drawing
After sixty days from Aug. all lands that
are not taken by registered applicants will be-
come subject to homestead entry By auy person,
regardless of registration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
BOY SHOT BY
AN old RIFLE
Norman sinclaire and His Broth
er Thought Gun Wasn't
Loaded.

Norman o. Sinclaire, IL years old, was
accidentally shot by his 17-year-o old
brother in the yard at their home, 1913
Aldrich avenue S, this forenoon. Nor
man is at the city hospital in preca
tered his forehead.
The boys were working about the
house, and while rummaging in an old
toolchest. they came upon an old rifle
They to,k it out to examine it. It was
loaded. It Vas aceidentailV DISCHARGED is hasn
and the lad fell seriously wounded.
Both the mother and the elder boy
was Frustrated, and the neighbors hac
to summon the central station patro
wagon. The boy was taken to the city
hospital. The wound is said to be seri
Gus, but the victim has fighting
chance to recover. He was in gooe
health prior to the accident and the
physicians hope to pull him thru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
THEY'LL MEET
FATHER NEPTUNE
TEN MINNEAPOLIS LADS LEAVE
FOR NAVAL SERVICE.
They Go to Norfolk, After Which They
Will Go on a Long Cruise, Crossing
the Equator and Making the Ac-
quaintance Of the Sea God.

Ten Minneapolis lads left the Flour
City Saturday night, bound for Nor
folk. Virginia, there to be placed on the
receiving ship, Franklin, where they
will be given their first lessons in how
to t. BECOME n1iolly tars.' The men are
sell, j. 3. Williams, enlisted as lands
men for training; J. r. Finn, J. W.
Nichols, w. B: Clarke, A. G.. Sarchet,
enlisted as coal passers; B. w. Mckee
and z. j: Dillon, enlisted as fremen. .
After becoming part of the crew Of
the receiving ship, it will be but short
time before the men are placed on a
training, ship. To give them their ''sea
legs" they will then be taken on long
cruise of several months duration, Wis.
ltlng many foreign lands. r h
This contemplated cruise will include
crossing the equator.
Electrician Mcintyre is responsible
for the statement that the boys will
then be initiated by Father Neptune.
board in connection with crossing the
line,,, are NO, exception on vessels of
war; he explained. 7r - -
The day the training ship is cross
ing the line, one of the crew attired as
Father Neptune, is sure to climb over
the bows, and drive the crew, officers
p psce all a F5dr Ns9 ship i; thsP
His equipment includes large tub filed
with soapsuds, a kalsomining brush, and
a wooden razor about two feet in length
Every man on board who has never be-
fore crossed the line is taken in hand
and given a shave, including scrapine
his face. and head as well, with the
razor. The uninitiated men in turn are
first, thoroly and without much care
lathered with suds from the tub, the
kalsonlining brush being used for the
purpose. Father Neptune then does the
shaving. Even the officers are not ex
enlpt from this ordeal, and are only al
lowed to escape on payment of fnes.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
DRUGGIST OF BLUNT ARRESTED
Prosecution in No-License Town Causes
Sides to Be Taken.

PIERRE s. D.-The town Of Blunt last spring
voted mo license and the open saloon went out
of existence. Regardless of this, the means Of
securing liquor did not disappear. The pres:
to file information against H. R. Fitzgerald. a
druggist. and States Attorney Goodner went to
under bonds Of $500 for his appearance before
the circuit court. The bond was given and
the town is lining up on the two sides OF the
question. with interesting times ahead.
The withdrawal of David R. Evans of Belle
Fourche as one Of the republican nominees for
presidential elector has been filed with the
secretary of state.
A claim has been fled with the secretary
Of state by farmer in the southeastern part OF
the state for 1921 for the loss of a team which
was killed by order Of the state veterinarian as
glandered horses. There Is old statute
brought down from territorial days which pro-
vides for the payment of horses SO killed, with
limitation Of 500 for a horse, but no
appropriation has ever been made for paying
claims under the law. the statute has little
effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

MYRTLE E. J. cEDERsTRAND, aged
10 months, died yesterday. Funeral from
family residence, 515 Fourth street NE,
Tuesday, pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
STATION AGENT FINED
Wick of Ferney Pleads Guilty to Charge
of Illegal Hunting.

ABERDEEN, S. D.-station Agent Wick Of
Ferney was arrested and taken to Groton by a
deputy game warden for shooting prairie chick
ems out of season. He at first pleaded not
guilty but afterward changed his plea to guilty
and paid fine of $40 and costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owen, who came to
Brown county seventeen years ago, have left
for their old home in Wales. Like many other
pioneers, they came to this country penniless
and has amassed comfortable fortune by
farming in South Dakota.
Roy Meredith, wanted for violating the game
law, was captured after being in hiding for
several days. He was placed under 500 ponds
Last spring George Yell of Hovsn sold his
farm to Rev. Charles Sass, the latter agreeing
to sell it back to him at the price paid for IL
If Yell became dissatisfied with his new home
in Washington, and desired to return. Last
week Yell returned and called upon the minister
to make good his promise, having found WASH
ington inferior to South Dakota farming
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
"THoRoUGHBREDs" PLEASE
Frank 3. Carr's Show at the Dewey This
Week. ~:

AS on their former visits here, Frank
B. Cars ''Thoroughbreds'' are the first
to bring the latest musical and vaudeville
hits to the Dewey. The cast is somewhat
improved. tho most of the old favorites
have been retained and the show Is q
good drawing card. The chorus exhibits
many good voices, is pretty and well-cos-
tuned.
The show opens with a one-act farce
entitled Looking for a Duke It is a
clever bit Of nonsense and has something
Of plot. It is especially well arranged
for the Introduction Of several new song
hits and dancing specialties. OF these
the new lyrics sung by Blanch Washburn
are the most popular with the audience.
The olio includes some excellent spe-
cialties. Willie Weston does an old turn
we'll in his limitations Of popular actors
and Blanch Washburn and Josie repeat
their horse play dialog Of last year. The
dancing Mitchells In their whirlwind
dances succeed In their attempt to make
the spectators dizzy. Nine. La Tosca, the
premier contortionist, Is with the COM
pany again this year. and her work is as
astonishing as ever. -r'
THE Thoroughbreds," a one-act farce,
full of fun for everybody, closes good
show. 20 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
FAMOUS SAVANT
IN MINNEAPO
DIR. FREDERICK MUELLER, "A CO.
WORKER WITH DIR. LoRENz.
Comes to Flour City to Operate Upon
Child of North Side Merchant -
Spent Six Years With the Austrian
Surgeon in the Clinics of Vienna.

NDr. Frederick Mueller of Chicago, a
famous surgeon, specially distinguished
in orthopedic surgery, as practiced by
Dr.. Adolph Lorenz of Vienna, is at the
Hotel Nicollet. He came here to per-
form an operation on the little daughter
of a well-known North Side merchant,
suffering from double congenital dislo-
cation of the hips. Her affection is
the same as that of Lolita Armour,
which brought DR.. Lorenz to America.
A parallel case nearer home is that of
Eleanor Skinner, whose parents live at
2032 Oakland avenue. Both of these
little girls were treated by the famous
Austrian and are now as active and
healthy as any children Of their age,
while year ago they seemed doomed
to live out their lives as hopeless Grip
pies. "a.
The operation DR.. Mueller performed
this morning was on a child years old
and she is now in plaster cast. That
the result will be as successful as the
Lorenz treatments have almost always
been is not doubted. $50 ~
DR.. Mueller was IN assistant to DR..
Lorenz at Vienna f,r six years and &C.
companied him to America. It de-
volved upon him 10 give the after treat.
ments in large number Of the cases
in which, his principa! had operated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
FROM A DIZZY HEIGHT
Miss KnatvoId Fell from Tower to Roof
Of Guaranty Building.

Gazing from the tower Of the Guaranty
building Saturday, at the city below,
Emma Knatvold, daughter of F. w.
Knatvold, mayor of Albert Lea, slipped
upon a banana peeling and in attempting
to save herself was precipitated to the
roof. Friends rushed to her help and
she was carried to the Beaufort hotel It
was not until late in the evening that q
nurse could be obtained and 1t was then
found that the only injuries sustained
were broken ankle and a few contu-
sions. ..'~- L..
1t was decided today that the patient
could be moved and she was sent to AL
bert Lea this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
CROP LOSS PROMPTS SUICIDE
Bauman Failed to Kill Himself, TIL
Using Three Methods.

CLARK, s. D.-Henry Bauman, farmer.
living near town, tried to commit suicide by
taking carbolic acid. He also endeavored to take
his life by. means of a butcherknife and by
trying to shoot himself He was Respondent.
over his crop failure. He was brought to town
and was found insane by the beard and will
probably be taken to Yankton
DR.. Hull and wife, who have been at Gardea
City for some time. were arrested, charged with
grand larceny. The warrant was sworn out nv
Lewis Nicholson Of Spring Valley township. Dr..
Bull was accused OF having taken a bodybrace
supporter valued at $40 from the room OF ais
ter of Mr.. Nicholson, who wss patient of the
doctor He WINS bound over to rhe December
term Of the circuit court. Mrs. Hull was re-
leased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
NORDLYsET TO ADJOURN
This Evenings Program Closes the Lodge

This Evenings Program Closes the Lodge
Fair. .:,t =
This evening will see the close Of the
fair of Nordlyset LODGE Sons of Norway,
which has been running during the past
week at Union Temple, rs Washington
avenue s. The program for this evening
will include numbers by Nordlyset Sing
ing society and the Sons Of Norway or
chestra, humorous readings by Henry
Bostad and feats of legerdenain and pres
tidigitation by Professor F. l.. Leofred.
Oar Reese will make an address, The
chief interest, however, will be in the an
nouncement Of the names of the success
full ones in the many contests.
The fair has proven a splendid success
and the lodge will net a handsome sum
for the weeks entertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
NEW STREET THERMOMETER
Thompson Drug Company Prepares for
s'Hot and Cold Spells

Accurate temperature readings will
be furnished in the future by the A. D..
has installed valuable highest Their
mometer in front of it's Nieollet avenue
store at Fourth street The instrument
is guaranteed to give accurate readings
and will shiver with the coolest and
sweat with the hottest as the season
may be. It has been put up for the
public benefit SO that he who runs
may read.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
LOCAL POLITICS
Denis After Nash's Scalp.

The democrats of the third county
commissioner district Consisting Of
the fifth, eighth and thirteenth wards,
and the part of the fourth ward south
Of Hennepin) intend to center their
strength on some one stro %ssk eand hd
out for denomination by the repub-
Iicans and likely to get it. If it
should happen that Nash is not nomi;
mated, the democrats will cave the field
to the republican nominee: but if Nash
is nominated, they will do their best
to get his scalp. In casting about for
have about decided on George H. Rentz
Of Rentz Brothers, iewelry firm. He
is business man of standing and char
acter with whom they believe they can
win against Nash. - +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

The body of Howard Valentine, SOB
Fremont avenue N, who is believed to
have committed suicide Aug, 4, by
throwing himself into the Mississippi
river, was taken from the water near
Fort Smelling yesterday at noon and
sent to the Ramsey county morgue.
Valentine left his home Aug: 4 and
influence of liquor. He met a deputy
of a Modern Woodmen lodge, in which
surance in favor of his wife, and asked ed
that the policy be sent to her SO that
he would have no trouble about it;
his body was found yesterday.
Friends of Valentine said that when
ever he spoke of the arrival Of child
in his home, he spoke with bitterness
and it is now believed that the unwel-
come visitor drove him to commit
suicide; The child was born three days
after it's father committed suicide.
Il Valentine was thirty years old and
had been married one year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
MANY NEW FORESTERS
Big Class Initiated In St. Paul We
terday,

Big Class Initiated In st. Paul Yes
terday,
Under the auspices of the Chicago ini.
tiating team, 300 new members were mi.
tiated into the Catholic Order Of Foresters
at a meeting in the Metropolitan opera
house, st. Paul, yesterday afternoon
There were fully 1000 members present
mostly from st. Paul and Minneapolis, al
tho there was representation from other
cities of the. state. The direction Of the
ceremonies rested with J. c. Mehren Of
Chicago. Addresses were made by P. H
Martin, state chief ranger; Right Rev. Mr.
Stariha of Lead, S. D.. Thomas H. Can.
non and julius A. Collier Of Chicago.
Besides the state officers the following
high court officers were present from Chi
cago: Thomas H. Cannon high chief ran
ger; Thomas M. Mcdonald, high secre
tary, and Julius A. Collier. John Stepher
and F. Nooonan, high trustees.