davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
German Sunday Schools"

In England the term Sunday school" has a definite meaning, and is exclusively used to denote a place of religious teaching. Ill Germany, however, the race for commercial supremacy has led to the establishment of Sunday schools at which mechanics are given practical instruction in their trades. There is, for exam pie, school for masons, at which the students, many of them me-
 chanics who work during the week, spend several hours on Sun day morning in learning the high CT branches of their craft. Sim ilarly there are Sunday schools for tailors, ironmongers, bookbind. CTS, and followers of other trades even barbers and blacksmiths.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
Money and Happiness.

Money doesn't always bring happiness, but the average man is willing to take his chances along with the money.-Chicago Daily News.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
Pirnples !?

Pimples, boils, scrofula, sores and other disfguring skin eruptions arise from impure blood and why take evil tasting doses of drug saturated alcohol, when you can get small, pleasant and tasteless Johnston's Tonic Capsules. They make pure blood and cure skin troubles.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
New York City.

New York city now contains more Irish than Dublin; more Italians than Florence; more Poles than Warsaw; more Jews than Jerusalem.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
The Adiutant.

The adjutant, or marabour, is tall bird of India, about six feet mgh. The wings expanded meas lre about 15 feet from tip to tip. It readily swallows a cat CT a hare who1o
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
An Improvement.

A new typewriting machine returns the carriage automatically when the end of line islreached. so that the oD- srator is not compelled to pause
The evening world., 1904-09-06
COLD WATCH GETS 7
|D0CTOR| n TROUBLE
Accused as a Result Of Its 0is'
appearance Of Grand Lar.
ceny and Also Performing al
Illegal Operation.

Or. Leopold Hiboe. OF No, No East
Eighteenth street, who was locked up
In the East Twenty-second street sta.
ton on charges OF grand larceny ana
performing criminal operation, was
held In 1900 bail for examination on
Thursday bv Magistrate Cornell, In the
Yorkville Court to-day,
The complainant In the larceny cas-,
was Joseph T. flaming, twenty-five
years old. q lettcr-carrier at station n
living At No. s2s West sevmteenp
street. On Sunday night Tanning called
on Sarah cryan. q young woman livlnk
at Or. Hlbbs's home. While there. h.
alleged. he was g,vsn . drink which pu
him to sleep. When he swoks Mouda,
morning, no ALLEGED. he discovered tha
q C,ld watch valued at ~ belonging ,C
Miss c,yan, which he wore had beer
taken.
Miss cryan told him. he alleged. thai
rr. Hibbs had taken the watch. enc
when asked to return It said he would
not 10 % until q debt Of t1 which ths
woman owed him for treatment hac
been paid
TanninS made complaint and Dr.
Hbes was arrested The police cay the
young woman acknowledged that DR.
Hbbs had performed two criminal o.
Eaeaoss on her. and shh charge va.
aAAsA 10 that Of grand larceny.
kagststs Cornell srdsrsd the police
70 petify Assistant District: Attornsy
TSyior b b IN court on Thursday
%ssninE 70 sss prosecute sas ~ NJ aps psoI MS "a
cal Society.
The evening world., 1904-09-06
Rev. j. v. France, Mentally
Weak Forclbly Taken Away
from Dr. Wixiams's SAM.
tsriurn at Hslmar, N. ].
THREE MEN CARRY HIM
- OFF IN A CARRIAGE.
Patient Entered the Sanitarium
Voluntarily and He Left the
Place Against His Will-Son's
Conduct Unexplained.

Especial 70 Tue EvsnlnG worid)
BHLNAR. N. J.. Sept G-Rssidsuts Of
this section. and particularly the fash.
ionabls summer sojournas. are excited
to-day over the sensational Kidnapping
OF the Rev. Or, J. H. France from Dr..
+. II. Willlams's privass sanitariun BY
three men, One Of the three was the
ministers own con.
Or. France was Q voluntary patient
at the sanitarium. Two weeks ago his
wife and family went to Canandaigua,
N. T.. and tried to get him to 70 with
them, but hs preferred 10 remain q,
the sanitariuni. Two years ago he gave
up preaching because OF mental trouble.
For Q year he 10 said 10 have sUtYrsd
from ms,anoholis.
Hh soa. Or. Irving yrsncs, q pset
Deposit Nd. visited ths sanitaziuz
and tried 10 induce his father 70 leave.
His snosts were fruitless. He made ~.
srd vssits. but Ill in vain.
Tue son drove I'D TO the sanitsrt,m
In closed carriage He had two othsE
men With him. and ell three entered The
pssse. the son asking TO ~ his father.
d. Williams sent for D.. France, and
NJ minister went down to the rsesp-
ton room. Dr. Williams was called
away TO attend . patient and during hi,
tbssass hs hsasd sounds 4 Q ssussis
N the reception room
Hs ran back Just In time 10 80 ths
nsse nan .foreing his patient Int The
eefyiAge II was driven rsptdiy away
N tho direction OF this village, but nc
trace OF the three or their victim could
Pc found here In later investieat ton
~ Dr.. Williams. Several trains were
due at the station about that hour, and
70 believed DR.. Tranes was pn or
noeld enc Of them
Dr. WILLIAMS 70 unable to account 10,
@s strange actions OF Or. Trancs'S son
He oAys tAs minister was In 4 fsebls
soediticu mentally, but that he vss Il
no VIE Irrational and had made con.
sidsra6is Improvement Sines entering
the santarium. Efforts are being n All
70 aaA some trace Of him to-day.
The evening world., 1904-09-06
NOTED VISITORS
SEE WEST POINT
Delegates to International Par.
Ilamentary Congress Sail up
the Hudson as the Guests Of
United States Government.

Members OF the Parliamentary bodies
Of fourresn European natonA dele
rates to the Intsrnsuond Parliamsn-
tary Congress st the st. Louis Exposa-
ton. who have been touring the east.
ern part OF the country since their ar
rival as the guests OF the Government,
to-day visited the Military Academy a'
West Point. The party which. inoiud-
ing the American delegates to the Con-
sress and the specially invited guests
numbered 80. made the trip on the
revenue cutters Mohawk and Gresham
provided by the Treasury Department
Assistant Secretary Of the rrsasur,
TAYLOR, rsprssentinS Secretary Shaw
had chargs Of the excursion.
The foreign delegates represented
Austria Belgium. Denmark. England
France, Germany, Hungary, Italy. Th'
Nsthsrla nds Norway. Portugal. RoumH
mia. sweden and Switzerland. Hungar,
had the largest delegation, with coun
Apponyi at It's head. TIE sombins tior
made one Of the most polysiot sxcur'
sion parties, ofiiclal or otherwise. tha
has sailed up the Hudson for . ldhl
time.
Tns orssham and Mohawk came ur
from their anchorage on Tompkinsvill>
early to-day and waited on the Statue
Of Liberty for the sxcurstouistA Th<
delegates assembled at the palgs omc>
nisr, q the Battery. about ln o'clock
and were taken over 70 the Two vessslt
N the smaller revenue cuttsrs CAums'
and Hudson. Tns yisitor win lsev!
On 8 spseial train over thA New Yori
CentrSl Raiiroad 70 return 70 this city.
The evening world., 1904-09-06

Cedar Pencils, rubber
Inserted, and shafpsned.
per doren. n...,,.,.. o.
Blaisdell's Paper
Psncils, bier In.
serted. always ready for
u,s, per dozsn n....sc W
The "Bioo miuEdale"
peneiis, hikhly rslishsi
and good quality % Lead.
nickel tips and srssers,
value tc each; sale
price, each.
! IN ported cedar
Wood Pencli box.
with slldlns eover and
comps tments. valve
l.c sale price be
Large sile Imported
solid oak Pc Q !
Boxes, with loek ami
ksy. sliding cover. WITH
com par tments; value
alc. ssls prfce. tnc
The evening world., 1904-09-06
Many Times Have We Replenished
Our Stocks of School Supplies.

Never had such bounding, glorious school needs sale before
and these sales Of have for many years been looked upon with
envy by every other store in the city
The following list OF special, hut representative OF the savings to be
found throughout the entire list Of things your boy girl may need
rur,u, nj, uudiss In he schoo-room or n home
The evening world., 1904-09-06
ROYAL WEDDING IN BERLIN.

asynaa orswn Prince Will LsaA
DvsAs 70 Altar nssiy Went YsaR
D1RIHN. ospt lThs wsddlaG Of
OWN rinss yfsdsrtuk wPiitiam and
- Duchess Cecilia Of Asskisueuy-
03wsrin. WI Saks piaes 3 Berlin,
VSsrS Nhs Waiting members Of royVi
k1nlllss can b entertained bstksP S6so
q ~ beldSs homo.
5nS marrta{s will probahly ~
ra6ss say1y IN Ne nsw ySaS
The evening world., 1904-09-06
HELD FOR BOYS DEATH,
onG1nssS HsAStAsr's Train Rsa
ovsv George Lsitts.

NMs= x.Arthur. an engineer os As
Nsv Yerk csntrsi and Hudson River
1Alssad Company. who lives q No. %,
Wen o7s Hundred and Twmty.nfth
greet kas to-day rsmandsd 70 shs
SSson;I b. Magistrate barlow n tSs
Nkrolman Morria OF ehs West Sig.
Esfhsshs A., str:ss .;ssSsoa; .,S..s tola ne hss.
sssssS Z; :sss: S az ssz ks NcssS = Rivss Siss:1s III
. is - 3: S:y;s: ;;:.'|es es;s z: s.:i;: ss:
The evening world., 1904-09-06

Hsrdwoed Ralsrs.
II lnoh. sacn. lie
6-tnch Globe-b>autl-
fully mounted on eronrst
ron stAnd. With oErsct
m>rfdian sdtustnsnta
yalus q spscial School
sale PTies. .epe
Com poaitioa Besks.
With pr's So.Srtd eos.r. over
r;:,. ! Z, &c. {. re Z rs::.. s
The "Blsoningdale-
High school book
contains iA passs sups-
FsSf,.ssio.s' se.''iXS iXS.IsssR.s i..:s.s s,.s
cover. red 90 hlaeh; sAis
price. PER dossn uW;
~en '"c''''"''.-'6
Main Floor. seth s. sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
TRACE ISLANDER
TO dunn LEADERS
MEN ACTIVE IN CAMPAIGN HAN
DIE JOHNSON CIRCULARS.
Democratic Committee Has Evidence
That They Were Circulated by Towns
man and Close Friend Of Dunn, by
Members Of His Committee, and by
Dunn Representatives in Several
Counties. .-

The circular attacks on John A. John
son have been circulated by men close
to r: G. Dunn, and by members of the
republican state committee.
The popular indignation against this
style of campaigning has frightened the
Dunn managers, who have denied any
knowledge of or responsibility for the
ghoulish work. Evidence is at hand,
however, to prove that the attack on
johnson is known and permitted by the
committee.
Sheriff Claggett of Princeton, close
personal friend of Dunn, has been ac-
tive in distributing the circulars in va
rious parts of the state. A prominent
lumberman of Minneapolis, who is a
personal friend of Dunn, and has con-
tributed to his campaign fund, has been
exhibiting the circular. A member of
the state committee has been showing
it to mis- friends in st. Paul.
Senator Cowan of Sandstone has been
passing it around in Pine county, and
John Bingham of Two Harbors, editor
of one Of the Dunn papers has been
active in giving the stuff circulation.
Evidence against all Of these men is
in the hands Of the democratic state
committee.
They do not hesitate to charge Mr.
Dunn 8 managers with knowing and per-
hitting this low style of campaigning
Now that all the facts are known, how
ever, the story has proved a serious
boomerang for Dunn. ,..- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
LIND NOT CONCERNED.
Auditor Says Governor Has No Connec-
ton With Contracts

The cross-fre being made on John
Lind by the Dunn newspapers to divert
attention from Dunn g troubles. has de-
veloped some interesting things.
governor Lind is accused of buying
1850 acres of state land in Kanabec
county while governor. He admits the
fact, but says that it was at public
for it, and that he has a right to do so.
However, if there was anything wrong
in the transaction, Mr.. Dunn is equally
culpable, for he conducted the sale.
Investigation fails to show any ire
gularity in the proceeding. The state
auditor has sole charge of the state
land contracts, which are issued for
forty years at 4 per cent interest.
Governor Lind paid IS per cent Of the
These will run until 1910 before the
principal needs to be paid. No deed
is issued by the state till all the
money is paid. The governor has
nothing to do with selling state lands
except to sign the deed. It in
wolves an, absurdity to. say that Lind
tiolat?d ID a aw BY bqyiPg land
will sign deed in 1910.
the governor had nothing to do
with state land contracts.
In defense Of Mr.. Dunn, who issued
mineral leases to his own land
clerks, James A. Peterson claims that
Mr.. Lind violated the law, but the
mineral lease deals did not.
Attorney General Donahower says
that the land clerk and the assistant
land clerk are public officers provided
by statute, and clearly within the pro
visions of the law quoted, which is
Section 6666 of the Revised Statutes
of 1884,. It says:
A public officer, who is authorized t,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
BLESSES THE GRAVES

Archbishop John Ireland, assisted by
eleven priests, celebrated requiem mass
at St. Mary's cemetery, Forty-sixth
street and Chicago avenue, this morn
ing.
Over five thousand members Of the
church were present. Long before the
hour Of service, 10 'clock, the Come
terry was thronged. The services were
held in a mammoth tenth, at one end Of
which temporary altar was erected.
The people knelt at the opening prayer
and thru the reading of the mass. John
E. Dolphin, subdeacon of the mass; Rev.
Archbishop Ireland preached the ser
mon and explained the meaning Of the
service and of the word cemetery. He
spoke Of the tenets Of the church which
teach Of those who have departed.
After the sermon the priests led a
solemn procession thru the graves and
Archbishop Ireland blessed them as he
passed. The procession was led by five
choir boys, who carried the cricifix anc
chanted the requiem.
The priests who assisted Archbishop
Ireland were, Rev. Thomas E. Cullen
who celebrated the mass, Rev. Jane:
G. Byrne, deacon Of the mass; Rev
Martin I. j. Griffin, master Of cere
monies; Rev. James Cleary, Rey. JOSEPH
Hovorka, Rev. Francis Jaeger, Rev. Cor
nelius McDevitt, Very Rev. D. J. Fow
Ter, O:P.. Rev. John Dugan, O.P., ant
Rev. Father Sleiman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
THIS COMES UNDER THE
HEAD OF CAMPAIGN FUND

Some campaign expenses are legiti-
mate, others are illegitimate, and still
others cannot be classed in either cate
CORY. A bill which comes under she
head Of the last named variety was
paid by County Auditor Scott yester-
day and he has worn sad smile ever
since.
Mr.. Scott was busily opening his
morning mail yesterday when he looked
up to greet properly clothed and
capped messenger boy. The youth held
out yellow envelop and remarked:
zone dollar charges, please.'
zone dollar9 echoed the county Off
cial, alternately cycling the boy and the
message. .-. :.=
Eyes, SIR =.
"WeIl, that IS funny. Let me see it,
The lad hung to the envelop and Mr..
Scott found that it was necessary to
dig. He did so with poor grace. The
boy quickly disappeared and the coun-
ty auditor eagerly tore open the mes
sage. An expression Of chagrin re-
placed that Of expectancy as the Off
cial read:
eve hope you will be elected. Thank
you.'
Mr.. Scott looked up to catch sight
| of a number of grinning faces disap-
pearing behind his desk and he heard
muffed giggles and scattering of feet.
| The auditors office force were seen
enjoying good cigars yesterday morn
ing. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
NEW SWELL ROW.
ON LOWRY HILL
MOUNT CURVE AVENUE WILL BE
+ HANDSOMELY IMPROVED.
w. H. Dunwoody, w. s. Mott and Others
Are Expecting to Erect Fine Homes
Nearing Completion-Large Sums
Are Paid for the Sites Already Sold.

Significant changes in the ownership
of Lowry Hill property are in progress.
Already several sales Of real estate on
Mount Curve avenue overlooking the
new Central park have been made
which insure an entire change in the
character of a neighborhood which has
hitherto been wild waste dotted with
an occasional lncOnsequeHtlal house.
C. j. Martin was the. pioneer in the
movement and has a $4,000; residence
almost completed, which is a landmark
from any point of view in the north
part of the city. w: H. ,Dunwoody, is
another capitalist, who has invested
Mott has made a heavy purchase and
John H. Mcdonald will have home in
this improved district. Two other
large tracts are under option and their
closure will result in the completion of
fine settlement of noble mansions:
G: j. Martin has bought for $40, 900,
land measuring 200 feet in the frontage
land, by $50 deep. W. H. Dunwoody
has bo9ght for about Sal, 900, 200 feet
on Groveland, al. the foot of Fremont
avenue, by $50 feet deep, with nearly
450 feet frontage on the edge, Of the
bluff. Across the street from Mr.: Dun
and the adjoining piece is under option;
feet on Douglas, and 800 feet on Grove.
land, across from the Martin home, by
27O on Fremont. At the same time thru
the same agency, that Of Edmund G.
Walton, the sale Of the stone house. on
Groveland Place, now occupied by Mr.
Mott and owned by, Thomas Lowry, to
Earl Partridge for $32 800, is reported
The large lots adjoining the Mott purI
chase are under option and it is expect
ed that another fine house will be built
These improvements change the entire
complexion Of the neighborhood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

sell or lease any property or to make any
contract in his official capacity, or to
take part in making any such sale, lease
or contract, who voluntarily becomes in
terested in such sale, lease or contract,
directly or indirectly, is guilty of a mis-
demeanor.
The land clerks Enthusiastically Htake
partO in issuing mineral leases. That
is part of their regular duties. They
are responsible only to the auditor,
who signs the leases.
"Mr. Dunn's friends are hard up for
material when they attack Governor
Lind on that score,'' said Chairman
Day of the democratic committee this
afternoon. "Governor Llnd's record
is clear, and he is in no way an eorf
to create division against Lind shows
how hard pressed Mr.. Dunn and his
friends are'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
NATURE RESPONDS
TO CALL TO ARMS.
MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS BORN
THIS YEAR.
Long Continued Excitement Over Rus
sian-Japanese War Held to Account
for the Phenomenon, and the Local
Health Department Records Seem to
Bear Out the Theory Logically.

War calls for men and nature pro-
vides them on call. Minneapolis is
providing her quota. 1t is we'll
known scientific fact that more boys
than girls are born into this world, but
recently students of vital statistics
have discovered that in long-continued
periods of public excitement-as for
instance, when a great war is on--there
is marked increase in the proportion
nomenon has been more or less widely
commented upon. -..~j. -.
An. examination Of the birth records
of Minneapolis appears to substantiate
this fact. The Russo-Japanese war has
been closely followed by nearly all the
citizens of Minneapolis since it began
and almost as much interest has been
shown in the movements Of the war
riors in the orient as in the Spanish
both the Russ and the Jap have been
warmly espoused and at times the in
terest in the war has been supreme to
all other questions. Are more boys be-
ing born in Minneapolis in consequence
Of the more strenuous times? Z
The records in the health office say
so. During the first nine months of
1904, 3,24S children were born in this
city. Of this number 1927 were boys
.532 boys and .46s of girls, or about six
per cent more boys.
In 1908 the number of births was
1922, of which the boys numbered
2,198 and the girls 2,044. In 1902, out
of total of 4,233 births there were
ares g ivsS percentages for the boys re
spectively of $40 and .517 and for the
girls .4Sl and .4S3, showing that, about
this proportion seems to prevail. !
It is likely that when the figures fol
the whole year OF fh a9o4 are
divergence than for the three quarters
as in recent months the boys are gain
ing rapidly. Thus in September there
were born 1872 boys and only l59 girls
and in August 206 boys and only lS]
girls, making the percentage for the
boys between SIS and Sc and between
"a and As for the girls-a difference
in favor Of the boys Of IL per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

A German who has been student
of chemistry at the University Of
Giessen for sixty-six semesters without
being able to pass the examinations,
died there last month, aged 81 years.
The cause Of his inability to rem emberr
what he had learned was an injury of
the membrane Of the brain which he
received in duel. His name was Chris
tian Busch; his death also caused com
ment because he had left his posses
sions, valued at $4,000, to the town of
Giessen. But as he had neglected to
sign the document, the money will go
to distant relatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
POLICE; WE'RE BUSY
Broke Record for Number Of Arrests
by Wide Margin. ..s

In the month Of October the police
arrested and brought to trial 712 per-
sons. This is more than two hundred
month3 a arrests made H the past Te
years. .r-.-.
More than half of these were ar
rested for drunkenness, altho the crimes
of the remainder ranged from man
slaughter to petty larceny. October is
always a heavy month in police circles
because of the floating population.
Harvesters are coming in and the lum-
berjacks going out, so. that there is a
change of faces each day.
other cities the total number is about
eight hundred. ~. .....e ~ :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
JOHNSON AND WINSTON
State Candidates to Hold Big Armory
Meeting at Saltwater.
Snecial to Tho Iollrna

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Nov. John A.
johnson and F. g. Winston, the demo
cratic state candidates, will speak at a
rally at the armory this evening.
Preparations are being made for one
the largest meetings of the campaign.
Company KS basket ball team has
joined an eight-team league composed
Of players from Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Hudson. Commencing the second
week in January, games will be played
on regular schedule. -,
The Herschy Lumber company's mill
at Oak Park will close down on Tues
day and in all probability will never be
started again, as it's supply of timber
has been exhausted.
The city council is considering a pro-
posal for putting in a complete new sys-
tenn of police and fire alarms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
OCTOBER WEATHER
Ra1ned Fourteen Days, Cloudy Nine
teen, Clear Only Eight.

The weather man furnished all sorts
of weather during the past month, but,
altho the temperature ranged in Octo-
Der from 20 degrees to 76, the mean
the month for the past fourteen years
was so. The hottest day was on the
list, 76, and the lowest on the 9th, 20;
the greatest daily range, which was on
the first day, and the least on the tenth,
5 degrees.
southeast, the total movement being
lO,4O7 miles. The maximum velocity
for five minutes was on the 21st, when
it blew forty-two miles an hour from
the northwest.
Rain fell on fourteen days, the total
fall being 4.94 inches-2.75 in excess
Of the average. The number of clear
days came to 8, the partly cloudy, 4,
and the cloudy, 10. There were kill
ing frosts on six days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
CONTEND FOR CHILDREN
Parents at Law Over the Possession
of Two Tots.

A legal battle for the possession Of
the two little Bowers children is being
waged between the father and mother
before Judge A. NJ. Harrison this af-
ternoon. The little. folks, unconscious
of the strife Of which they. are the
innocent cause, are present in court.
Whether the husband or wife lis en-
titled to possession will be determined
later by Judge HARRISON:
Frank B. Bowers of Salem, Ind, is
seeking to take the little folks away
from Eeotis E. Bowers, his wife, who,
he claims, recently ran away from her
home in company with Oris Martin and
has since been living at Keegan g Lake
with this man and with John r. Over
ton. He alleges that her home is not
a suitable place nor their mother a
suitable guardian for the children.
The children were taken from Mrs.
Bowers last week ON a writ of habeas
corpus and are now being cared for by
the Humane society.