davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
UPPER PENINSULA FAIR
Matter Is Under AstatIon-state Fair
Taken to Detroit.

Matter Is Under Agitatlon-State Fair
Taken to Detroit.
Special to The Journal.
Iron Mountain, Mich, May 1.-THE ac-
tion of the state fair authorities in re-
moving the state fair TO Detroit, instead
OF giving It to Saginaw, as many had
hoped has given rise to suggestion that
it would be well to organize an upper PEI
ninsula fair association and hold an an
nual fair in. one. Of the upper peninsula
cities. The mineral and lumber interests
cultural possibilities of this region are Just
beginning to be appreciated, and an in
telligent effort Is being made by numerous
land companies to interest settlers in up
per peninsula farm lands. It is thought
the railroad and land companies would aid
an upper peninsula fair in every way
possible.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
Round Counter

The Round Counter, base
3ment, offers these tempting val
ues in embroidery remnants
and ladies' neckWear:
Cleaning-up embroidery rem
nants at exactly half price. The
lot includes cambria, Swiss and
nainsook edgmgs, insertions and
headings IN, short lengths. They
are yours to- choose from at half
the marked prices which are the
regular selling prices.
Ladies' turnover collars of white
muslin, with white embroid dering,
100 and 12Iac values at SC.
Ladies' collar and cuff sets Of
scrim and linen, embroidered in
Bulgarian, Persian and cross
stitch designs; 25c values at 1Oc,
and soc values at Csc a set.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
Mems Furnishings

Four-in-hands, shield bows,
tecks, and string ties, in a va
riety Of patterns, 25c and 50c
neckwear, at 121ac.
More Of those popular black
sateen shirts, made Of q fine
heavy quality Of sateen, finely
finished, best shirt Of the kind
vou eyer.bought at Soc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
Handkerchief

80 dozen ladies Belfast linen
hemstitched handkerchiefs, IA
to 1a inch hems, loo quality, at
loo each, or 55c for the half
dozen.
Mems henstitched linen
handkerchiefs, with half-inch
hems and hand embroidered
initials, 1870 each,
Ladies' handkerchief kimo-
mas, in floral and Persian de
signs, formerly 81, at 75c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
Ladies Gloves

Ladies fine quality kid
gloves, two-clasp, overseam
stitched, in browns, reds, modes,
grays and black and white, at-
ted and guaranteed and one Of
the best values obtainable, at
$1.OO q pair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
A Tenth Ward MEETING.

There will be a meeting Of the Tenth
Ward Republican club at the wigwam at
Camden Place Friday evening at O'Clock
to elect new officers and for other busi-
ness. I'LL
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11

500 Line Homeseekers' Rate to the
Kootenay District.
First and third Tuesdays in May,
1904. Ticket office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
Teas and Coffees

Have you tried Empress teas
and coffees? They have a de
licious flavor, and quality con-
sidered, are very economical in
price.
Good grades Of coffee at 15c
and 2Oc a pound.
Java coffee at 29c a pound.
Mocha and Java coffee at 24c,
33c and $50 pound.
Broken beans Of high grade cof-
fees at 12hc a pound.
Green and sun dried Japan teas
at 39c, Soc and 00c a pound.
Ceylon teas at 39c, SOC and
6Oc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
STATE LACKED EVIDENCE
Suspected Wife Murderer Is Released by
the Prosecution.

the -PrcSecution.
Special to The Journal
Helena Mont, May 11.-At the direc-
tion of the county attorney, Sheriff Ben
ner has released Ed Utberg, alias John
son, who has been held in the county jail
for fifteen days, because it was believed
that he might have murdered his wife,
who was found dead April 15 in Belt, ap-
parently Having been ctoked to death.
The county attorney said that he had
been unable, after diligent search, to find
evidence that would Justify the holding Of
Johnson for trial. The attorney was un-
able to discover any additional sources
from which he might obtain evidence and
as Johnson's attorneys were threatening
to apply for a writ Of habeas corpus it
was decided to release the prisoner. #
Beyond the fact that Johnson had quar-
relied with his wife and was Indifferent
when told of her death, and had made
remarks while asleep which might have
indicated guilty conscience, there was
little evidence against him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
Art Dep artnent

Brainerd s. Armstrong; em-
sbroidery silks, including flo floss,
twist, Roman floss, rope. etching
and couching silks, In white,
cream, black and colors, at exact-
" half price, per skedn, 20.
scrtm pillow ribbons, 9 inches
wide, In a variety OF colors, $50
value, at 10c yard
ssKOt-no-silk'' mercerized cro-
chet and knitting cotton, In A.
sorted colors, the usual &c spool, O.
just half, 2 spools for 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
b / A|IRI4GiAI|llS

$500. .OO-For an s-room house
all modern, located on 1st av S,
near 34th st; full basement, fine
new hot water heating plant;
house surrounded by fine resi-
dences. A very desirable loca-
ton for good home. Come in
at once for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11

3 Have mo- equal as a prompt and
positive cure for sick headaches, bill
iousness. constipation, pain In the
side, and all liver str oubles. tCarter's
Little Liver Pills. Try them, 49,. ss,ssS
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS c,
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS co.
The Stores Platform

One Of the planks in the stores platform is fair
dealing meeting all our patrons on the same price
level We have special prices for the favored few,
thereby making you pay for their privileges
Another is to provide your personal and home
needs at the lowest possible cost, without sacrificing
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
Umbrellas at $l.O0

Umbrellas at $l.O0 J.
Keep an umbrella handy un-
less you wish to get caught in
the deluge. At the small out
lay Of 81 you can get slightly
and serviceable ladies umbrel-
la with black union taffeta silk
cover, woven tape border, with
!. case and tassels. You have the
choice Of a fine assortment of
fancy and natural handles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
White Goods

32-in. white wash organdy,
very fine and sheer, and highly
desirable for graduating dress
es, a quality that has sold up
to present writing at zoe q
yard, at 15c.
28-in. sheer India linon, a
quality we have sold heretofore
at SC a yard, 30.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11

It's high time you donned
lighter underwear. Assort-
ments here are ample, prices
are low. Here are suggestions
Of inexpensive but dependable
garments:
Ladies' white, Jersey ribbed UNI
brel1a pants, lace trimmed, regular
and extra sizes, CSC a garment.
Ladies' white union suits, low
neck, no sleeves, knee length, with
tight fitting pants, unusual value at
30c a suit.
Ladies' light weight, natural
merino vests and pants, the vests
have high neck, long sleeves, silk
front; pants are ankle length;
worth 75c, at SOC a garment.
Misses white Swiss ribbed vests,
low neck, short sleeves or mo
sleeves; sizes "A, &c and %; 1OC
each, OF 8 for 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11

Via 500 Line to Wisconsin and Micii-
gan.
Homeseekers' rates first and third
Tuesdays May to October. One fare
plus 81 for tlfeS round trip. Ticket
office. 11s Third street; IS. s., S
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
Hosiery

Ladies imported, full regular
made mot knit feet, silk fin
ished, lace Isle hose, and fine
embroidered figures, at 25c a
pair.
Boys extra heavy and very
elastic ribbed, black cotton
hose, all sizes, 6 to 10, would be
good value at 18c, at 1910 a
pair.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
0SgOOd Controls Railroad

Denver, Aug. li.-Iu the election
of officers of eight of the subsidiary
corporations of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company today. it became known
that John c. Osgood is still one of
the principal stockholders in the
Crystal River railroad, which carries
the shipments of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company between Carbondale
and Placita. During the fight last
year for control of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company it was asserted
that Mr.. Osgood had lost control OF
the railroad, but he was today elected
chairman of its board of directors.
The meeting of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company proper will be
held September "A.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
State Fair at Pueblo

The speed ring at the state fair
grounds has been given more than
usual attention for the coming state
fair and those who will be in attend
ance this fall may expect something
much better than heretofore in racing
events. The management are now
making arrangements to procure as
the leading attraction on the turf,
that world record PAGER Dan Patch.
The directors of the state fair associa-
tion deserve much credit for their
push and enterprise and it is only
after great effort and heavy expense
that they have been able to secure
this King of the turf and can give to
the horse lovers Of Colorado an oppor-
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
Second Bicycle Road Race

c. NJ Keck announces that the
second Bicycle road race of the season
will be held sunday September Il.
between Basalt and Glenwood a dis
tancs of % miles. Owing to the poor
condition of the road near Basalt at
the time of the last race the tim9
made was not as quick as was expected
and it is proposed to have another
race at which time it is expected the
road will be in better shape, permit
ting of much faster time than was
then made. A number of the riders
who participated before have signified
their desire for another race and their
intention of entering. Other events
for which arrangements are not yet
complete, will take place, announce
ments of which will be made at a
later date.
-
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
Some Fine Horses Take Part in Harness And
Running Events---Good Time Made
In Harness Races
THURSDAYS PROGRAM POSTPONED
Bonlho Busting Exhibition by Herb Thompson Of Rifle Showed Great
Skill of The Rider

The race meet of the Western Slope
Racing association opened auspi ciously
Wednesday afternoon, there being a
large and enthusiastic crowd present,
the equal of any ever brought together
to a like event in the history Of Glen
wood. 1t is estimated that there
were about GOO people there.
Probably the best and fastest horses
ever brought together on the western
slope were there and in all upwards
os 20 from all parts of the state were
here Although the two harness
events of the first day were taken in
straight heats by the winners, it was
evident that two or three of the place
winners were not outclassed as the
finish in two heats was very exciting.
The running races were especially
interesting and considerable enthusi
asm was shown by the audience in the
grand stand The only occurrence
of the afternoon that was at all te-
dious was the one. fourth mile dash,
there being considerable time spent
in getting the horses off in a bunch
and as it was, several were left be-
hind. 1t had begun to rain when
this event took place and continued a
steady downpour the remainder of the
afternoon and evening.
Herb Thompson, of Rife gave a
broncho busting exhibition which
showed that he was as much atho me on
a wild broncho apparently as he could
be on terra frma. 1t looked several
times as if he would have to hunt
the hurricane deck and no motion OF
the ship could force him overheard.
The special race which took the
place of the . % event had four en-
tries and while Little Girl took the
three heats in consecutive order
Phillis was an uncomfortably close
second, and in one heat it was neck
and neck at the stretch In the 2;15
trot and pace, Senator, owned by
E. c. Parker of Colorado Springs,
won with Happy Harry second the
last heat being covered in 22l u.
The automobile contest between
George W. Wood, of Denver, in a
Pope Toledo machine and X. c. VOor-
hees of Glenwood, with a Winton,
resulted in the Toledo machine COW
ering distance of FIVE miles in
.9;371@ This machine is rated at d
mile minute while the Winton can
cover distance of about 35 miles in
an hour, or at that rate. and in max
ing the FIVE miles the Toledo overlook
the Winton twice and almost three
times.
The town is full Of horesmen from
all parts, strings OF horses having
been brought here from Delta, Grand
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20

security and peace in the camp as
long as the federation was there, and
SO he used his power to run EN-
out
Mine Owners Take q Hand
At last the miae owners and the
Citizens Alliance had the man they
wanted. They had q czar who would
not hesitate to send political prison
ers, even mere suspects to Siberia
Thus began series of military in
QUESTIONS and deportations. Two
thirds of all the union men left in the
district We're hauled before a commits
sion and given opportunity to recant.
Those who had been guilty or We're
thought to have been guilty of overt
acts or of fomenting trouble We're de
ported Those who were stubborn
and defiant We're run "over the road "
to Kansas. Those who We're moder-
ately reasonable We're either let go or
put in the bull pen for meditation.
/ Those who declared their willing
Z
to work as non union men were dis.
charged and offered employment. In
thirty days not vestige of union or
ganization or federation influence was
left in the district
The Internal machine at Indepep
dence depot, placed there and explod-
ed by inner circle men of the union,
destroyed the federation in Teller
county. 1t created the condition of
public feeling which made it possible
for the mine owners and the citizens
organization to step in and complete
the conquest of the union forces. Gen
eral Bell was their instrument. And
something of the exploits of this pic
turesque ''hero of the war" as told
by himself, will appear in su bsequent
articles of this series.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
Peabody Principles in Illinois

Springfield III, Aug. 15.-Judge
Humphrey in the federal court today
oveuuled the motion of the striking
miners and officers of miners unions
to dissolve the temporary injunction
which he had issued restricting the
strikers and officers of miners unions
from picksting the Zeigler Coal com
pmy property or in amy manner in
tar.=ring with the operation of the
mine. Judge Humphrey said
Men that want to work have "a
perfect right to do so and I will see
that they are protected i'm. that right
in this district The man who does
uur want TO work has uo right i'm this
district. The man who does. The
man who owns the property has a
perfect right to manage it I'm any way
uar he sees fit.
A workman has the right to sell
his labor or withdraw it. but be mU-t
mot Interfere with other men who
want towork.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
Delightful Porch Party

Mrs John N5onm entertained de-.
lightfully mt siz-hnded euchre ON
"Wednesday afternoon, the guests OF
honor beiug Mrs, E B. Parker of
Lealyille and Mrs. E. E. Dorsey of
Denver.
Ten games were played, Mrs. s.,
Dou-Uu winning first prize. a baauti-
full cut glass dish; Mr.. B. 7 Napier.
second ~ magnificent Havilmd
chocolate pot ud Mrs Baldwin third,
20 pretty syrup pitcher The ladies
enjoyed the novelty of the entertain
m-ur, it being ID porch parity where
elegant refreshments were served at
six " clock. Twenty eight ladie=
were entertained
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20

] tunity to see this wonder perform at
N.Je state fair track.
rn EOther attractions will be offered in
fbe line of relay races. 1t viii be-
$remsmbered that at the last state fair
the world five mile relay record wa.
reduced nearly ten seconds the Wat
SON Brothers placing it at nine
minutes and thiry-seven seconds
changing riders every mile
1T is proposed 10y the owners of scy
eral fleet relay strings to again lowe
the record and they are going to trg
it at the fair this fall
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20

Junction, Collbran, Aspen, Leadville
and other nearby towns besides sew
eral from Denver, Colorado Springs
and Cheyenne.
The heavy rain of Wednesday night
and Thursday morning made the
track SO heavy that it would have
been practically impossible to hold
the races as scheduled and so the
management decided to postpone the
Thursday program until Friday and
to add one or two of Fridays events,
making considerably larger number
of rasce. The polo ground was also
in such wet condition that it would
have been impossible to have safely
attempted the game. The Friday
and Saturday programs will contain
an extra number of races and it is OK
pected that several events that We're to
take place on those two days will be
carried over to Sunday afternoon,
making the four days complete, un-
again prevent the plans of the associa-
tion being carried out. 1t is expect
ed that Laura Spur, owned by s. $.
Bernard, of Colorado Springs, will be
sent mile in an endeavor to make
new track record which now stands
at 2:1sA The cowboy polo tourna'
ment will be one of the principal fea-
lures Of each of the remaining days of
the races Following is the summary
| of WalnDsaaul 1.arnS-.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20

SPECIAL.
Little Girl, w. Silsby III,
Phillis S. S. Bernard "a 9
Trimble Boy q. Adams 43 B
Stark, d. Harding g d
Time 2;2G, 2:231a, 2:27
2;15 TROT.
Senator E. C. Parker III
Happy Harry, John Anloe ga .
Ed. Winship, A. Hopp 3 .
Time 2:2213, 2:22E, 2:2lE.
MILE RUNNING.
Follow Me, owned by c. Mosier
won, time 1;1sH Vasello
&. Adams, second Sisinvine, A.
Rick, third; Pen Point, j. Richard
son, fourth, First Blaze, John Stout,
fifth
1aMILE 2 YEAR OLDS.
Naoma, owned by P. c. McComas,
won in "a seconds; Bay Leaf, Gamble
second; Blue Sash, NJ. Warner,
third; Peggy, l.. C. Williams,
fourth; Egg Shell, J. Richardson,
fifth.
d MILE DASH.
Joe D, owned by J. Pierson, won
in "a seconds; Fanny Anderson, l.
c. Williams. second; Fred Kinnie
w. O Brien, third Music, Rabbi.
Lulu Girl, The Senator and Bay
Beck also ran.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20

security and peace in the camp as
long as the federation was there, and
SO he used his power TO run EN-
ont -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30

saw number of people leaving the gardens
with baskets full of fresh vegetables for
Sundays use. Fresh tomatoes, potatoes,
corn, beets, squash and cucumbers were
everywhere in evidence. At this time eff
forts are being made by Mr. Bartlett to in
duce a number of those who have garden
crops to put in late crops for winter use,
such as turnips, winter radishes, cabbages,
etc
Gardens of a similar nature are in other
parts of the city, but the greatest number
are located at the Municipal Hospital sic,
This same kind of work has been very sue
cessfully carried out in Philadelphia for a
number of years. There are now over
eight hundred of these gardens in opera
same is not only being used by a large
number of families who are interested in
the gardens, but is being sold as WELL that
is, the work has been developed to such
an extent that more is produced on an
ordinary plot than is necessary for one
family.
1T is the plan of the City Gardens Assoc
citation to develop this work in Washington
as rapidly as the means at hand will per-
NIT. The Department of Agriculture is
cooperating in every way with the asso-
citation. believing that work of this kind
will be useful in many directions. 1t en-
courageS industry, brings about indepen-
dence and places at the disposal of con-
siderable number of worthy citizens fresh
productions from the land as a result of
their own labor
THE gardens will well repay visit at
any time and are easily accessible. being on
Brightwood avenue. near the Soldiers
Home junction al the Municipal Hospital
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
VACANT LOTS GARDENS
PROF. GALLOWAY REPORTS EN-
CoURAGING PROGRESS OF WORK.
Many Families Growing Their Own
Vegetables on Heretofore
Vacant Lots.

"The work inaugurated by the citizens Of
Washington in the matter of city gardens,
that is the cultivation of vacant lots with
in the city limits and adjacent thereto, has
been progressing with a great deal of sat
isfaction," said Prof B. F. Galloway to a
Star reporter. Prof. Galloway is chief of
the bureau of plant industry, Department
Of Agriculture, and is a member of the
board of managers of the Local City Gar
dens Association. Recently" he contin-
ued, IAN opportunity was afforded US for
examining the gardens of the Municipal
Hospital site. Through the efforts of Mr.
Zed II. Copp these grounds were secured
for the use of the association. Sixty gar
dens were laid out, each one-eighth of an
acre in size. All the gardens are in charge
of Mr. Bartlett who has done excellent
service in bringing about the successful de-
velopment of the work this season. The
work was started quite late; yet, notwith-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Franco in England, in Germany and In

France, in England. in Germany and in
Switzerland are trained to become gov
ernesses and their brothers are trained to
become tutors. They come to America to
practice their vocation because American
millionaires will pay them higher prices
than will their own well-to-do countrymen.
There was a time when the American
governsss was in demand, but she was
measured and found wanting. Now she Sc
cures the position only on exceptional and
recognized merit, or through social ac-
can girl trains herself for the position Of
governess she can have it, but not until
then.
The attendance upon little Miss Millions
from the day of her birth until she Is eigh-
teen will cost not less than $4,000, and
these figures cover only the salaries paid
nurses, Undergraduates. governesses and
maids. Dancing and music lessons are ex-
ira. and the trips to Europe in company
with her governess and her maid furnish
another expensive item in her education.
When she enters society with her mother
the governess is succeeded by private
secretary. and probably an additional maid
is employed.
The manager of an agency which caters
to the very rich offers these suggestions,
which are worthy of consideration:
From the Other Side.
""The class of young men and women
whom we provide as governesses, tutors
and companions to children of the very
rich are drawn from good families on the
other side of the Atlantic. Their education
is well grounded and thorough. They have
lived a simple, but elegant leisurely life,
and their influence over the child placed
under their care is for good.
But the great harm to the American
family life comes in cheap limitations or
the customs of the very rich. A woman
who cannot afford to have the better sort
of foreign governess turns her child over
to the foreign servant class, the cheap
fraulein or bonnie The child is not edu-
Gated simply because the cheap nurse VINO
attends her. respondent in white cap ana
apron, is merely a servant of the common
est type and in no wise fitted to raise chill
dren.
, Visit one of our large and fashionable
parks any pleasant afternoon and see the
difference. The attendants upon the emil
dren of the wealthy little aristocrats are
welI-bred gentle-voiced young women
Those in charge of the flashy, would-be
rich are Grass limitations, loud-voiced, INT
crate ill-bred. They are the real menace
70 the American home life. Unfortunately,
they are in the large majority