davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
HORACE WELIaMAN MISSING
Disappeared from Camp at Cedar
Lake, Saturday,

Horace Wellman, 10 years old, ILL
Harmon, place, Is missing from his
home and his parents have asked the
police to look for him fearing that he
was either drowned at Cedar lake,
where he was camping, or has met
with some serious accident.
Wellman has been camping for
some time at Cedar lake with a party
of friends. Last Saturday he disap-
peared from the camp and when he
did not return in the evening his
friends became worried. They did not
report the matter that night think
ing that the boy had probably gone
home to stay over Sunday.
He did not return to his friends yes
terday and they went to his home to
see what the trouble was. When his
parents learned that he had not been
at. the camp they Immediately notified
the police. A detective will try to
find if the boy was seen on the after
noon of his disappearance, and If nc
trace can be found of him officers will
! drag the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

more bread. This at least is the log
ical expectation. Whether it will
work out that way, time alone will
tell.
The average American consumed
last year enough bread, pie, cake and
breakfast food to equal 5.81 bushels
Of wheat. This is a little more than
a barrel and a quarter of flour, TAX
ing the Minneapolis trade estimate Of
4.40 bushels as the equivalent Of one
barrel. AS the government figures
are for the entire populations en-
bracing infants in arms and all, it
is clear that the flour consumption
statistics show. Tastes vary, but it
is not unlikely that many adults con-
sumo three or four barrels of -four
annually. as
The interesting thing about this is
the growth in consumption. In 1894
the percapita consumption was 3.44
bushels wheat. In ten years it rose
| to 5.81, and &for the ten-year period
average ASP a year. In the year 1908,
when meats were so high, it rar
above six bushels, making new high
record; but as many thousands Of
Italians came to America that year
and as the Italians subsist almost en-.
tirely upon bread, it never was quite
clear whether the Increased American
| wheat consumption Oh HOuf& was no
due more to that cause than to high
| meat prices.
This year there are fewer Italians
coming, and If meat prices advance
there will be opportunity to demon
strate whether high meat does no
drive people more to bread.
MANY people eat too much n1ea
on the WHOLE said a miller thi
morning. They would do better tt
eat more bread and they could liv'
cheaper"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 200 Hen. av.
High grade bonds, investment securities.
Wells & Dickey Co.. s02 Guaranty Bldg.
Put your idle money into certificates Of
deposit of The State Institution for Saw
ings and get per cent interest.
Don't miss T h e Journ a is delight
full excursion to Taylors Falls, Dalles of
the st. CroiX and Interstate Park on Sat-
urday. .-.
Souvenir postal carox for &c. Also
largest line Of magazines and papers. Cen
fury News Store, 6 Third street S, near
Hennepin avenue. g..
Mrs. Eliza Truax, 70 years of age, of
81 Magnolia street, st. Paul, took an
overdose Of laudanum yesterday morning
and died before medical aid could be
summoned. She suffered from paralysis
and often took laudanum to relieve the
pain. ..-.
Edward Christensen, 2207 Second street
S. may lose his right arm as a result
of a fall down his cellar stairs last night.
He was picked up unconscious and taken
to the city hospital, where it was found
that the tendons of his arm had been cut
and torn.
Mrs. Margaret Montroy, 1922 Second
! street N, was found destitute and almost
starving at ner nome yesterday Dy HelSii
| bors. Thru the aid of the poor depart
ment she was removed to the city hos
pital and arrangements were made to care
for her small children. Her husband left
her several weeks ago and she believes
! that he does not intend to return.
George H. Wagner, the man who was
shot in the foot during clash at Bone
| steel, S. D., last week, is a Minneap polls
| printer He left the city about two weeks
ago t. take a claim there. His friends
here have, heard from him and he says
that he was on the law and order side
against the crooks and gamblers. Ffi:
foot, he says, was seriously injured anc
may give him trouble.
Under the auspices of the Working
| mems Educational club a free public lee
ture will be given in their hall at 8
Washington avenue S at pm. Thursda.
by Professor F. p. LeavenWorth of tn
state university. He will discuss the prog
ress of astronomy during the nineteent]
century. A course of lectures on the la
Dor movement will be delivered the weel
beginning Aug. ?, one each evening, b.
Lucian Sanial Of New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
ORIGIN IS A MYSTERY
FOSTER AND APPLIN RESI-
DENCEs ON FIFTIETH STREET
BURNED AT AN EARLY HOUR
THIS MORNING.

Fire starting from an unknown
source this morning totally de-
stroyed the residences Of Elmsr .E
Foster and A. B. Applin, Fiftieth
street and Forty-second avenue.
Minnehaha Falls. Nothing was
saved from the Foster home and the
loss is roughly estimated at about
$4,000. It was partially insured.
The Applin household effects were
largely saved. The loss on the house
is $4,000, with $1,000 insurance.
shortly after 4 o'clock this morn
ing flames under good Roadway We're
discovered in the Foster home. The
house was unoccupied, the family
being at Lake Minnetonka. It was
seen at once that an effort to save the
house would be useless and SO all the
efforts of volunteer bucket brigade
were directed toward saving the
Applin house, which was not more
than thirty feet away. This was
found to be impossible and all of the
household goods that could be moved
were rescued before the flames had
done their work.
The cause of the fire is deep mys-
tery. A servanttwas the last person
known to leave the Foster house
which was then carefully closed. She
left about o'clock in the afternoon
There were no fires or lamps lef'
| burning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
HOW TO CURE EplLEpTic FITS

Miraculous as it may seem, we
have found way to cure epilepsy, or
falling fits. It is Elixir Kosine, the
discovery of a well-known Washing
ton scientist, and we have SO much
faith in it that we guarantee to re-
turn the patients money if it does
not cure this disease, which has hith-
erto been considered incurable.
Elixir Kosine gives instant relief
from the terrible epileptic fits and
spasms, and makes an absolute and
lasting cure, no matter how severe
the case or how many doctors have
pronounced it incurable.
Do not despair. Elixir Kosine is a
scientific remedy for the cure of cpl
lepsy or fits. It is not recommended
for any other disease, but is guar
anteed to cure this terrible affliction.
Price, $3.50. Mail orders filled.
For sale by the Elixir 1Kosine Co.,
Washington, D. c., or by Voegen Bros
Drug Co., corner Hennepin and Wash
ington avenues and corner Seventh
street and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
Af TX ana ~ tsaYs of Age.
Relieved Immediately and Cured
Quickly with brakes
Palmetto Wine

Mich. writes: For many years I have been
greatly troubled with Chronic Constipation. and
thought there was no help for me. have used
nearly three bottles OF Brakes Palmetto Wine
with result that have no trouble from Consti-
nation. and believe a cure is assured. brakes
Palmetto Wine has done for me what all other
remedies failed to do.
N. ]. knight, 10 years of age. "a Pierce ST.,
New Bedford. Mass, writes: had La Grippe.
which left me with severe Catarrh Of Mucous
Membrane oil through my body, a very hard
cough mornings enlargement and Inflammation
OF Prostate Gland. bloody urine. and my suffer-
ings were intense. ] am taking brakes Pal
metto Wine; have used less than two bottles so
far and am gaining in every way. I did not hope
to ever feel so well as do now and have great
cause to rejoice that found such q wonderful
Medicine as brakes Palmetto Wine.
A test bottle will be sent prepaid free Of
charge to any reader OF this paper who writes for
1t to Drake Formula Company, Drake Building,
Chicago. Ill A test bottle often cures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
DIR. NELSON DISCHARGED
Case Involving His Girls Is Dismissed
before Trial.

Case Involving His Girls Is Dismissed
Before Trial.
DR.. Hugh Nelson, arrested yesterday
on a warrant charging the non support OF
his children, was dismissed in police
court this morning on the motion of As
sistant County Attorney Wilson.
Dr.. Nelson was divorced from his wife
seven years ago and she was given the
custody Of the children. SO he cannot be
compelled to support them. He says that
since that time he has contributed but 81
to their support.
AS to turning his little daughters away
from his house, he said that the nlgnt
they came he was suffering from an
acute attack of liver trouble and did not
expect to live. He did not know who
the visitors were or they would have
been made welcome. He was surprised,
he said, to learn that his daughters were
IN the city. and more so to learn that a
warrant had been sworn out for his ar
rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
Has Sold Out.

The A. C. Bausman Printing COM
panv has sold it's entire plant and
Stock to the A. B. Farnham com
pany. The latter f1rm VIII complete
any unfinished contracts.
The specialties heretofore handled
nv the A. c. Bausman company will
be carried by the A. B. Farnham
company. Mr.. Bausman in retiring
from the printing business, which he
has carried on in Minneapolis for the
last twenty-five years, wishes to thank
his many patrons for favors received
and to bespeak for his successors a
continuance of them, as he will prob
ably engage in other lines of business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
500 CROPS LOOK. WELL
Good Reports Come from Territory Along
sT1 Bismarck Extension.

bismarck Extension. .
The best northwestern crop report re-
ceived so far this season came this morn-
ing from the Bismarck extension of the
500 road, just covered by party OF
Minneapolis grain men. The general out
look is pronounced more favorable than
ever before known. The wheat has large,
well-developed heads, which when exam
ined were filing nicely. and in spots
there was a showing warranting an es-
innate of twenty-five bushels to the
acre. These favored spots were numer-
Gus and will bring UP average yields ma
terially. It is predicted that larger
proportion of the northwest crop than
ever before received in Minneapolis will
come this season from along the 500 in
Richland, Sargent, Dickey and Mcintosh
counties, North Dakota, and Campbell
county, South Dakota. The run from
Hankinson to Pollock shows conditions
almost uniformly good.
Barley is ripe in this territory, and
from the present outlook, with fail
weather meanwhile, wheat cutting should
begin Aug. 10 to Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
NOT LOCAL FLOUR
American Product Seized by Russians
Wasn't from Minneapolis.


"Altho flour is mentioned as part OF
the cargoes of the steamers Knight Com
mander and Arabia taken by the Rus
SLAMS. doubt If there was any Mime
apolis flour aboard" said Fred e. Al
kinson of the Washburn- Crosby com
pany. ",The big run Of Minneapolis flour
n Isnan that was a feature some time
ago, has all reached destination. Al
present it is doubtful if there is any
thing afloat on the Pacific that would DC
likely to be taken, at least our com
pany has nothing there. Possibly tnere
are some little lots of the Minneapolis
product on the trans-Paciac steamers
but nothing worth considering.
1T is probable the $4,000 barrels
spoken of in the dispatches is the prod
uct of Pacific coast mills. VI cours'
there is likely to be a little Minneapoli:
-four almost anywhere in the world a
any time, but there is none afloat, in
big way, that Russia might seize
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
A CHANCE FOR FISH
Minnesota May Net Exhibit Big Flnnies

There may be an exhibit Of Mime
sofa fish at the ST. Louis exposition after
all, in spite of the disastrous careless
ness of the employees there, which re-
suited in the death Of the first con-
signment. Executive Agent Fullerton
has been informed that the facilities in
the fisheries building are now perfect,
and that a tank is at the disposal of the
Minnesota commission. He is ready to
collect another exhibit If requested by
the commissioners, who will have to
stand the expense of transportation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
TALK ON PURE WATER
Mr.. Hazen VIII Tell What Other cttle
Lava noHe.

Have Done.
Allan Hazen of New York will give
stereopticon talk before the members OF
the Minneapolis Improvement league and
their invited guests tomorrow evening In
Daytons artroon1s and tell what other
cities have done toward securing pure
water About 800 invitations have been
issued
DR.. w. w. Folwell will introduce Mr..
Hazen. who is one of the highest author
tiles on water supplies and a prominent
member Of the Minneapolis pure water
commission. An informal reception will
follow the talk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
LOW RATES POPULAR
Larger Crowds Now Enjoy Park Band
Concerts at Harriet.

Larger Crowds Now Enjoy Park Band
Concerts at Harriet.
The park board apparently made a
popular move in reducing the admission
to the south wing Of the Lake Harriet
pavilion, for the band concerts, to 10
cents. Since the regulation went into
effect Sunday large crowds have heard
the concerts from both wings. It is an
open question yet, however, as to how
the 10-cent fee Is going to affect the
boards receipts. So far the new ar
rangement has seemed to lessen very lit
tie the number Of admissions sold fo1
the north wing, where the price still re-
mains Is cents. If this continues the
board will have been justified in making
the change, for the money then received
from the sale Of the 10-cent tickets vii
be almost clear gain.
It is in the north wing that the tenn
porary band stand Is located and man.
music lovers prefer to pay the differ
ence and take seats there.
italian Program Tonight.
Tonight the Park band will give al
italian opera program at Lake Harriet
While other composers will be repre-
sented on the program, as might hav
! been expected the name Of Verdi Is tn
one which is most frequent. The pro
| gram is as follows:
| PART I.
| March, Professional .............. Lugil
| Overture, ''Tancredf' observation-disclosures ossil
Gems from I'll Trovatore'' .............. vert
| Pilgrims Chorus from 'Iombardr -. We're
| Cornet Solo, LA Mandolinata" ..........-
| Herman Bellstedt.
| PART II.
Quartet from "Rigoletto" Yer
Grand Selection Of Airs from "siciian
| Fespers .:..:.'...,... 1880. yer
! Waltz, Dina from the opera "Capric-
| C1OSa'F
Sextet from Lucia ............... .Dontzet
| March Heart of Rome ............... Brood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

For any case of nervousness, Sleep
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carriers Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price In the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26


WE'LL isernl large arm
p Norman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

Carey's Cement Roofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones S76. See w. S. Mott Com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

Money Deposited Earns You per ct
In The Savings Bank Of Minneapolis.
Fourth street and Second avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
MILLERs WATCH STRIKE
Believe Talk of Meat Shortage Ma
Increase Flour Consumption.

From two outside centers of lead
ing interest-the milling offices of
Minneapolis and the office of the chief
Of statistics of the department OF
commerce at Washington-the pack.
ing strike is being closely watched.
If the strike continues and the meat
output is curtailed, prices of fresh.
packed, picked and cured meats Will
probably rule high. People will cal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

more bread. This at least is the log
ical expectation. Whether it will
work out that way, time alone will
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02
WEST MILFORD

West Milford, w. Va, Aug. 3O-At-
torney and Mrs II. +. Smith. OF ClarIs
burg, were here Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Ellsworth Ferret and children, OF
Richie county, are visiting the the
home of y b. Fcrrel.
Ds. 4. j. kemper and o. w. Ladwig
and Mrs. Lucy Hof attended the Mus
ser Wiley wedding at Lost Creek Thurs
day night.
Miss Tes-ic Bartlett. of Detroit. Mich
IS visiting relatives here.
Miss Hettie Young returned Saturday
rom two ,sel,'s visit Among Bnel,
harmon relatives.
AIr. and Mrs. jeff West. of clarlssburg
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Miss Janette Lee is recovering from
an attack of typhoid fever.
Miss shada Ladwig was at Lost Creek
Saturday.
Miss Clara Ward is in Fairmont.
Misses Lizzie Pyle and Nina Noryo:
are visiting Mrs. JEFF sidebottom, neal
Mt. Clare.
c. W. Lynch was at harrisburg Sat
uday.
Work is progressing nicely on the re.
pairs that are being made on the NJ
church.
", +. Gore, OF olarksburg, was here
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ice have moved to Par.
Eersburg.
Mrs. +. C. FernaId is Mt Lake Park
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02
REMAINS
OF Thomas W. Kinsloe Are Taken to
Former Home in Illinois For Burial
Accompanied by Relatives.

The remains of Thomas w. Kinsloe
who died Monday morning IN local
hospital from typhoid fever were shipp
ed to his former home in Galesburg
Illinois, Tuesday night ON train No. -
The funeral will occur at that place
The remains were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. S. f. Boggess and Edward
brother of the deceased WHO,
arrived in the city Tuesday morning
from his home in Iowa. Mrs. KinsIoe
and young son are both i'll with the
same disease that caused Mr. KinsEoe's
death.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02
NOTICE.

Notice is HEREBY given that Thomas
c. White, on the 10th day of August
1904, filed viii the City Clerk of CIarks-
burg, West Virginia, his application for
a franchise for the construction, mainte.
nance and operation of street railroad
with the necessary sidetracks and turn.
outs for the transportation by cars
drawn or propelled by horses, electricity
cables. or such other motor power as may
be deemed expedient, OF passengers in
the City of Clarksburg, Harrison County
West Virginia, over. upon and along the
following roads and streets: Beginning
az the intersection of centers of West
Mechanic and Third streets, thence
10 degrees % minutes w. los feet to
intersection OF centers of Third and Me.
chanic street S. - degrees IS minutes E.
1873 feet to the intersection of the
centers of Mechanic and Water streets
thence with Water street S. II degrees
30 minutes W. 500 feet, thence S. 50
degrees 40 minutes w. GOO feet crossing
corporation line of the City of Clarks
burg, West Virginia, at 532 feet.
a plat and map showing the location
of said street railroad has been fled in
the Office of William II. Cole, the City
Clerk of the City of Clarksburg, Har.
rison County, West Virginia, by Thomas
C. White, to which reference is hereby
made, the one marked "Thomas @
Whites Surface Street Car Line ON Ne.
chanic and Water Streets" and the other
marked profile of Thos. @. Whites Sur.
face Street Car Line Mechanic and
Water Streets"
The said application win be presented
to the City Council of clarksburg at It's
regular session on Friday, September
10, 1904, or as soon thereafter as tao
Council viii consider the same, at which
time this notice win have been published
and said application filed at least sc
days prior thereto
This notice is given in compliance with
Chapter 20 of the Acts of 1901, of ths
Legislature of West Virginia, and pub.
lished for tairty days in the Harrison |
County Herald, the ClarlSsburg News and
the Clarksburg Telegram, newspapers of
general circulation, published in the City |
of clarksburg, Harrison County, West
Virginia.
Dated this 10th day of August. 1904
THOMAS G. WHITE.
auglo-1td.4tw.
win be crowded during the fair. !
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02
Il EpORT o.
THE CROPS
icsrk has Made Considerable Improve
hsnt- rhrashing stin N Progress.
Apples Light, Pesnhes Fair
and Grapes Abundant

The Soo5 showers during the past
week benefited all growing crops to
some extent, but more, rain is needed.
Corn has generally nEde considerable
Improvement, and the prospects are for
fair crop; over weedern-contral coun-
ties, however, ON hill land and on poor
Land, it Will make light yield. The
prospects tor late corn are not very
good Pastures aud meadows are short
but are starting a, tFetle. and stock CON
tiuucsfin good order. Thr,saing is stilR
in progress, and oUts are yielding wcE
Fall blowing is lu-ing retarded greatly
on account OF tiis ground being too ha0d
to work. Sweet potntocs will make a
fair crop. AIilIts r being harvested in
good eoudition. and COW peas and buck
wheat are doing fairly well. Pe.echcs
are a fair cpsa, but apples will bO
rather hghsS Grapes are abuadsnt,
but rotting TO some extent in some
counties.
Harrisons Grass nearly gone; stock
not doing very we'll; peaches plentiful,
but Of poor quality; apples scarce.
Lewis Rain of great bens6t 10 pas
lures, but corn not much benSitteI;
about half crop; apples dropping.
Marion: Nice shower Friday night
revived vegetation; thrashing mostly
done; oats good; apples falling; grapes
rotting; plums good, bat peaches small
crop.
Taylor: Corn doing fairly well now,
but will be rather light; apples and
peaches very light crops; grapes rott-
ing in some localities; tomatoes rOtt-
ing.
Barbour: T'hrashiug progressing rap.
idly; yield poor, but quality good; oats
making good yield; corn caring well;
pastures and stock doing well.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02
MIYAKA
A Native of Japan Win Lecture on Rus
so-Japanese War and Pictures
que Japan.

Kasalsl Miyakc. native of Japan
who is touring this country at the pre-
sent time in the interest of his native
land. will lecture in this city on Tues
dal. the 6ta day of September, on the
Russo-Japanese war and picturesque
Japan The lecture will be illustrated
throughout with stereopticon views pre-
seating a vivid description of the civil
religious and military conditions OF
both countries.
Kn-al,u NIiyaie was educated in thi-
country and was graduated from the
Ohio Wesleyan University in 1908, and
is a singer of great ability.