davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
TO MAKE WILD RIDE
Florence Stone Training Her Mount for
t'Under Two Flags

Miss Florence Stone, leading lady Of
the Ferris Stock company, is training
horse for her daring ride next week as
Cigarette, in Ouida $ great play, I'm
der Two Flags
A steep incline has been built from
the Lyceum stage, leading into the.
wings, and next week, when surrounded
by canvas rocks and foliage, it will rep
resent the rocky defle up which Ciga-
rette dashes on her wild ride over noun
tain and desert with pardon for her
condemned lover.
The act is a dangerous one, and Miss
Stone is the only Cigarette who rides
her horse, other actresses having boy
substitute, with identical costume and
makeup, to do the actual riding. Miss
Stone always trains her own horse for
the act, and has been busy all this week
at the Lyceum, accustoming the clever
little animal to his short but rapid ride,
which must be brought to an abrupt
stop just outside the scene. Isl
| "This is the brightest Of all thu
horses I have used in under Two
Flags - said Miss Stone after the re-
hearsal this morning, patting the soft
nose of the four-footed actor. He Is
doing finely, and by Sunday night will
be as perfect in his part as the strict
est stage manager could DESIRE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
CANNON Is ACCUSED
Ramsey County Coroner's Jury Blames
- Him for Death Of Young.

caan9n iBl for tGe ne death
Percy A. Young, the young man who
was Shot as the result Of a quarrel in a
clearinghouse at 249h East Seventh
street, st. Paul, Sunday night. III
" The story told at the inquest was
that Young and Cannon had some
trouble, not serious, and Cannon had
excitedly reached in the dresser d IRA e
fred at Young with fatal results.
Doc Fineberg, Bill Countryman anG
Charles Shannon were in the room al
the time, and all agreed that the re
Volver was used without .provocation
County Attorney Kane will swear Out
the warrant for murder. in the secone
degree. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

For low priced fuel call Field Fuel
company, 1920 Washington avenue N.
ST. GATHERINGS college, Randolf street
and Cleveland avenue, st. Paul, Mimi
This college for young women opens jan
3, 1905. For particulars address the
directors.
The Employers Liability Department
Of the Fred l.. Gray Company, Guaranty
Building has disposed, Of more than
$4,000 personal injury cases during the
past ten years.
Scarcity of women for day work is
feature of the season that hampers the
work of the Union City Mission in pro
viding help for applicants at its labor
bureau. c. NJ Stocking superintendent
of the mission, says he is not able to fill
one in four orders. The wages are $l.l0
a day, car fare and one or two meals.
The first annual banquet of the Univer-
sity Business Mems association was held
last evening at the College inn, Fourth
street Sc and Fourteenth avenue. Covers
were laid for fOrty-eight. l.. G. Hutch
rs, president of the association, was
| POSTMASTER, and responses were made by
Mayor ]. C. Haynes, Alderman E. e.
Chatfield. Legislator Howard Chamber
lain j. w. Perkins. J. E. Ware, H. L.
Patthey and O. J. Arness The banquet
was served from a long table. hand
somely appointed in pink and red, with
poinsettias and carnations.
The Philharmonic club expects to give
the finest performance of THE Messiah
this evening at the Swedish Tabernacle
that has ever been given in the city
The solosts proved at the rehearsal this
morning to merit all the praise the east
ern press has given them, and the club
considers them the best oratorio singers
it has brought to the city to give this
work The chorus, which will be heard
for the first time this season, is in fine
condition, and sings the great choruses
with a spirit and vigor that is inspiring
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra viii
add greatly to the performance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
GOVERNOR GIVES A
HUGE LOVING CUP

A loving cup two feet in height and
handsomely engraved and inscribed, the
gift Of Governor Van SAINT. to the WIN
ner OF the highest score in the state
dairy and food commission s butter
making contest, was received at the
commissioner offices today and placed
on exhibition in the old capitol;
This exceptionally beautiful trophy
will decorate the home Of Alfred
Schroeder Of Lafayette, Nicollet coun-
ty, who proved in the contest, which
continued for twelve months, the, aver
age score of all products Of the dairies
being taken, that he could make better
butter than any competitor in the
bread and butter state.
With the Van SAINT cup, as it is
known, are FIVE other loving cups which
in the years contest in butter and
COMMISSIONER w. W. P. Mcconnell, of
the department., will send the trophies
to the winners in few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
WAGES FOR THE FAMILY
Humane Society Wants Non-support
Bill Changed. -

The Humane society will endeavor to
the coming legislature. Agent s. L.
Van Etten says the present law simply
provides that a man may be sent to
the workhouse, and that many a hus-
band prefers to 90 to "the works. in
preference to working for his family
The new bill contemplates allowing the
man SO or rs cents q day for work per
formed at the workhouse, the money to
he sent to his family. 80 - ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
BROTHERS REUNITED
AFTER FORTY YEARS

La Porte, Ind, Dec. 2S:-After forty
years Of separation two brothers were
reunited In this city today, when John
Storey, prosperous business man OF
Steele, N. D., arrived here to locate his
brother, George H. Storey. The broth,
ers became separated in their boyhood
DAYS in New York state and drifted
apart in their commercial pursuits.
Each brother thought the other was
dead. Each has accumulated q fortune
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
IF YOU WE'RE RENTING

If you were renting a house" you would
show a prospective tenant every desir-
able point, and thus interest him. In
writing a. Journal Want Ad you should
do the same thing. The results will be
the same-thei prospective tenant will
come to see about it. Tell the whole
story--that will bring the answers. One
cent a word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
COURT NE us
WAS MARRIED AT IA
Now Cora E. Gould Wants a Divorce
g. So Do Others.

Cora E. Gould was married when she
was but ii. and now she is sorry and
wants the courts to sever the bonds
which make her the wife Of George, Fl
Gould. The plaintiff alleges cruelty
Other seekers after separation who
will anpear at the coming term OF the
district court are Anna Margreta Blork
against Lars Haystons Biork, who IS an
3. Bruce against silas NJ. Bruce, de-
sertion and infdelitY; Lillian N: Kurt r
AGAINST William F. Kurtz, cruelty; Ru
fns D. Whitmore against LYDIA q
Whitmore, desertion, and Ellzabetn p
Briggs against William Y. Briggs cru
el+u and desertion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
KILLED IN A MINE
Dewey g. Squyer of Minneapolis Vic.
tim of Accident in Montana.

Dewey G. squyer, son of Frederick
Squyer, 3046 Third avenue s, was ac-
eidentally killed s IN a NINE near Butte
Sauyer was graduated from the Min
nesota School Of Mines last June and
shortly after accepted position with
the Belle mine at Butte. While he was
coming up the shaft yesterday he sud
denly tainted and fell over to the side
Of the cage so that his head protruded.
He was crushed against one Of the
could drag him out of, danger.
The remains will be brought back to
Minneapolis for burial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
sars s.con,, Maimed Him.

Daniel McCaw is the plaintiff in
$4,000 damage action brought against
the Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany. McCaw claims that while riding Ing
IN a First avenue car, a conductor,
q without cause or provocation, beat,
struck and kicked , : him in such a way
AZ 10 MAIN him for life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
FEDERAL JUDGE RESIGNS.

FEDERAL-JuDGE RESIGNS.
Washington, Dec. s2S.-Attorney General
Moody. today discussed with the presi-
dent some appointments in his depart
ment OF these was a successor to
Francis J. Wing, United States district
Judge Of the northern district OF Ohio,
whose resignation has been received zand
accepted. No explanation is obtainaple
here of Judge Wings resignation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
CITY Ne MS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-William Col
lier in 1.-THE Dictator"
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
Vile.
Bijou Theater-J. j. Corbett in
PALS @
Lyceum Theater "Little Lord
Fauntleroy."
Unique Theater Continuous vaude-
vile.
Dewey Theater : Merry Maidens
company. l.~s.
Swedish nacle-Philharm
| club, THE Messiah ..#-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
CITY sues for a Block.

The city Of Minneapolis is the PLAIN.
tiff n an action brought in the district
court against Carrie Baker to obtain
nossession Of all of Block Il, st: An
thony City addition and part OF Elk
chanue Mace. 81 u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
The Plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry

The P1ymouth EXCLUSIVE htnen hSdhdf9
Established 1898. The cleanest laun-
dry. No underwear. hosiery or other
general laundry work admitted. OPP
Grated exclusively for shirts, collars
and cuffs, on the 7th floor Of our own
building. Shirts hand-ironed. Collars
and cuffs finished equal to new.
And every SIS worth of paid laundry
slips will entltle you to FIVE new col
lars. elton Brandt until Mar. /. Free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

The action Of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural
They gently stimulate the liver and
regulate re, the bowels, but do r not purge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

I LADIES' MATINEE Al, The DEWEY.
At the Dewey theater Friday after
noon at the ladies' matinee the Merry
Maidensv will be the attraction and with
such vaudeville acts as the Flying Rath-
buns. The Vans and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiatt,
the Dewey ought to establish another rec
ord for attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

:Hoffman Laundry Gets the Work y
Collars 1c, cuffs 1c, shirts l0c; giving
away so pairs shoes to laundry custom
perv Shops. Two laundries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
CREEK WATER FOR FIRE
Fire1nen Gut Hole Thru Ice to Save
Home Of J. Regain. x.

Fire destroyed the home Of J. Regan,
1905 Humbolt avenue n, last night, the
loss being about $500. There's was NO
tie firemen were compelled to, cut q hole
thru the ice in Single creek and use
the steamer entirely. 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
COMPANY'S BEST YEAR
The North American Telegraph Com
pany Officers Are Reelected.

Officers of the North American Tele-
graph company were reelected yester-
day' as follows: President, Clinton Nor
rison; vice president, NJ. Auerbach; sec
rotary and treasurer, H. A.. futile. A
3 per cent dividend was declared. The
business of the year has been the larg-
est in the history Of the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

Furs-M ark-Down Prices-Eurs-
The great Plymouth Fur Mfg. section
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

-Mark-Down Pr1ces--Furs.
The great Plymouth Fur Mfg. section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
l0Yh T TO N
w 1891 9TH Av. s.
r. N.W.-S. 40 & S. 221.
Telephones Twin City-431.
New Years Specials

Fancy Navel Oranges. doz., 15c to SOC
By the box .................. $500
(You will find these navels to be fully
ripe and sweet.)
Best Cranberries, quart. ...........9o
New Spanish Onions, b............ Sc
Homemade Mince Meat, lb. ...... 15c
Very choice Celery, bunch loo
Large, fine Lettuce, 2 lunches. 80. sc
Fresh String Beans, lb ...........2 400
Fresh Spinach, pkg. .3Oc
We have another lot of Fancy New
York Greetings at, pix. ........ .25c
Gold Medal Flour, large sacks. 1925
Half Sacks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Quarter Sacks ................... S2e
We have everything for your New
Years dinner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
353-EITHER PHONE-353
The Home of
Hoffman House Coffee.

Pure Lard, pound 71ac
Rolled Oats, 10 pounds. 1Sc
Finest California Navel
Oranges, peck =. 45c
Lyle S English Syrup, 25c can 15c
Large Cranberry Pies, each. Ice
CANNED GOODS SALE.
Minnesota Corn, can 7c; doz. Sac
Good Tomatoes, can Sc; doz. 9Oc
Early June Peas, can Sc; doz. 9Oc
Fine Marrowfat Peas, can &c;
u NOASA .....'. .CcS
Batavia Marrowfat Peas, can
u l2c; dozen .$l.35
Monarch Giant Peas, can 12c;
dozen ....."..... S1.00
, Good Salmon, large fiat cans,
can 1Oc; dozen. .$1.1O
Salmon Steak, fiat cans, can,
13c; dozen .$l.35
Our Choice Apricots, can 1Sc;
dozen S2.lO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

Furs-Mark-Dow Prices--Furs.
The great Plymouth Fur Mfg. section
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-23

SUNDAY next IL OuIlslillas.
Better get in on one of those heaters
that Chas. Rounds is closing out.
Best Richmond factory yarns only
75c, all colors, at The Two Franks.
A quantity of household goods to be
sold at extremely low prices. Mrs.
JAS. Brown.
The Christmas Tree. Make it glitter
and sparkle this time by buying your
presents at Grant Holden's.
The stray sheep advertised in The
Expositor last week was turned over to
its owner, T. II. Parkinson.
A kidney or bladder trouble can al
ways be cured by using Foley's Kidney
Cure in time. For sale by all drug
gists of Yale.
Chss. Rounds has some special hot
blast Coles, hot blast Peninsulas, hot
blast heaters, which will go at cost till
the New Year.
A hole, No. 8, we'll nickeled steel
range for $3.50 for this week only.
| Altogether the best stove eyer offered
for the money. Go to Hutton's to get
this stove.
The foot ball boys were banquetted at
| The Paisley Sunday. After enjoying n
hearty meal they repaired to j. g..
Jones art studio and had groupe
| picture taken.
1t is said that Saginaw palmist has
rooms over saloon. Reading between
| the lines, it seems to be case of get
| ting your palm read up stairs and your
nose red down stairs.
The Brown City Banner says
AL h., ata h afo az
Holden's drug store, has been con-
| fined to his room this week with nh
acute attack of lumbsgo."
J. Rosenthal would be pleased to
have you call and inspect his line of
clothing and gents furnishing goods.
lie has many articles which would
make acceptable Xmas gifts.
Rev. J. A. Thompson will preach o
Christmas sermon at the NJ. +. church
next Sunday evening. Mrs. G.. NJ.
Sparks will sing several solos during
the evening. The public cordially in
yited to come out.
Elder Patton will preach in the Brick
Chapel next Sunday, December %, af
ternoon at $3.50 and evening at 1880.
Subjects of most vital interest to the
thinking mind will be discussed. All
are cordially invited to come and hear.
The turkey rattle at Chas. Tornow's
farm home five miles east of Yale
Wednesday evening was largely at
tended and good time was enjoyed
by all ss is always the case. Mrs. Tor
now being an excellent cook the lunch
furnished at the close of the evenings
entertainment was fit for a king.
The man who goes about with his
eyes on the ground will find occasion
ally a nickel, but be misses the great
blue sky above and the great green
earth below. lie that views things
from the standpoint of a calamatist is
a pessimist pessimistic wart should
be showed Oft the earth and made to
do duty where there is no great blue
sky, bright sunlight nor green fields.
His only enjoyment should consist Of
viewing zigzag lightning, flights of
thunder bolts, and sticking three tined
forks into his friends to see if they are
done.
additional locals on other pages)
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-23

Good Napkins, doz..Sl so, Sl75, 225 $3.50, 800
Pretty hemstitched tray cloths at.... ........ 25c
Attractive lunch cloths at...................5 SOC
Sldeboard scarts at..... ..............35a and 4Oc
Very fine linen towels, eRch....75c, par......$ so
Very fine linen towels, 'each....50c, par...... 100
Very pretty assortment of towels, each........ 25c
Pretty linen towels, colored border, par...... Soc
Also Il complete line of towels at lower prices.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-23
For the Cozy Corner

Pillows are needed. The more the merrier We
have pillows ready to use. The tops ana lacks
We also have some nice cords and tassels Pillow
hsndkerchiefs in pretty designs and red bsndanas
for the commoner effects. If you want the down
pillows we have them. All kinds and colors Of
san silk to work the tops.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-23
Linens

Linens
There is nothing that fits so
nice Ill Santa's pack as linens.
You will appreciate the good
ness of our damask at Sl.00
per yard, with napkins to
match at $3.50 per dozen.
Pretty bleached damask at
Soc per yard with napkins to
match at 1925 per dozen. We
also haye other cloths down
as low as % cents per ward.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-23

Leggings
Warm, servceabe, wearable, sensible and needed
by the whole family. Made from good jersey
and buttoning all the way up the leg, they
......are indeed just the checker.
Women's full length, per pair........ ........75c
Womens knee length, Der pair ......50c
Misses full length, per pair.
Chdrens full length, per
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-23

nice effects at 25 cents and so cents {
will surely suit.
Way Mufflers make = tasty gift.
n warm Sweater helps along q bit.
A pair of GLOVES is always acceptable.
new Cap is needed; why not gift?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-20

by state craft to the highest position and used that position only for the welfare of his fellows and for so long as his fellows wished him to keep it.
 Tt Is a good thing that of these great land marks of our history-Gettysburg and Valley Forge-one should commem- crate a single tremendous effort, and the other what we need on the whole, much more commonly. and what think Is. on the whole, rather more difficult to do- long sustained effort. Only men at a touch of the heroic in them could have lasted out that three days struggle at Gettysburg Only men fit to rank with the great men of all time could have beaten back the mighty onslaught of that gallant and wonderful army of northern Virginia, whose final supreme effort faded at the stonewall on Cemetery Ridge on that July day forty-one years ago.
 But after all. hard as 1t is to reach the supreme heights of self sacrifice and of effort at time of crises, to rise to it for a single great effort-it Is harder yet to rise to the level of crises when that crises takes the form of needing con stant, patient, steady work, month after month, year after year, when, too. 1t does not end after a terrible struggle in a glorious day-when 1t means months of gloom and effort steadfastly endured, and triumph wrested only at the very end"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-20
MINER OF WARNER
 BEAT AND STABBED
ROBERT HARvAY FOUND IN AN UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION AT FIRST AVENUE AND 18TH ST. WAYLAlD BY TWO MEN.

Robert Harvay. a white miner from Warner mines. was found in an uncon- scious condition in the weeds near the sidewalk at First avenue and Thirteenth street yesterday morning about o'clock by some railroad men. He had been stabbed In two places in the body and his head was badly bruised from being beaten with some heavy implement.
 The attention of the ralroad men was attracted by Harvay's groans. and after he regained consciousness he told Police man Perkenson that he was knocked in the head and robbed by two white men, a description of whom he was able to furnish the police.
 Harvay stated that he had taken two drinks of beer and was walking down tho street when these men approached him. The first thing he knew one of them hit him and then both jumped on him. He lost consciousness and remembered no more until he was discovered by the rail- road men. He said that he had about sS when the men attacked him. It Is thought robbery was the motive as the money was gone. He was taken to the hllman hospital in the Gaudin company's ambulance where he is reported to be in very comfortable condition. He will re- cover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-20
RUSSIAN FORCES PRESSED.
Another Account of the Great Battle
 at Vafangow

Liao Yang, June 1s.-(Delayed in trans press the Russian forces retiring sfrom the battle of yafangow on the night of June IS. They had remained at Vafangow all day and at night consistently pushed forward and tried to get round the Rus sian right wing which had borne the brunt of such heavy fighting the pre- vious day
 A terrific thunder storm burst at night rendering the roads almost impossible. They were bad for the Russians and equally so for the Japanese, who were un- able to overlap the Russian right. The Russians therefore were enabled to re- tire gradually to the north.
 It is stated here that General Kuroh with the main force of the Japanese Is at siu-Yen. It is believed he intends unit ing with the force advancing from the south and make combined attack on Hai Cfeng
 The Russians burned the storehouses at Vafangowl and retired at o'clock and the position Twas occupied by the Japanese at 6. The Russian losses total 5000, as near as can be ascertained.
 It Is reported that the Japanese killed many wounded Russians. partly because of their hatred of the Cossacks, and also because of their desire not to be burden ed with prisoners