davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
Mr.. Jones to SPEAK, TonIoht,

W.T.. JOKES 70 speak 7 oHIgnt.
David P. jones' republican. candidate for
nomination as mayor, will make his first
campaign address this evening in his own
ward, the fifth, at $40 Eleventh street, s..
The meeting is an open one, and every
body interested in hearing Mr.. Jones first
discussion Of questions Of the city cam
paign is invited. rr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
AROUND THE TOWN

Work on Trinity church.-Trinity Bap-
fist church has decided to go ahead with
fits church building at Lincoln and Bry-
ant avenues. The Keith company is rush
ing the plans and will soon have them
ready for bids.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

PIttsbure Tempiars comlng.-En route
20 the grand encampment at San Fran
cisco, a big party Of Knights Templar
from Pittsburg will stop the full day in
Minneapolis on Aug. 26. Their train will
be sidetracked at the union station from
am to 10 pm -.' 49, H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

Furnishers to Men ssWho Know
New Fall Hats, SO, 81, IS. Shirts, ST.,
81, SO. Hoffman's Toggery, 81 4th st S.;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

After prolonged illness, Joseph Haley,
pioneer architect of Minneapolis, died,
at the home of &his9 daughter, Mrs. ]. ].
Crittenden, 1888 Twelfth avenue S, yes
diseases *
Mr.. Haley came to Minneapolis in 1857,
at the age of 33, and began his architec-
tural work. He continued in this work
until failing health required that the bust
ness be placed in the hands Of his son,
Ernest c. Haley. He was born in Bangor,
IN. Y, and was married there in 1855 to
Miss Trephena Leonard, who survives him.
There are five sons and one daughter.
Funeral services will be under the aus
pieces of the Knights Of Pythias lodge, No.
1. The date will be announced later
SARAH A. ROWE, wife of the late A..
M. Rowe, died Aug. 9. Funeral Thursday,
Aug. II, at 2 p. nj. from the residence 1915
Crystal Lake avenue. Friends are invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum, 68; minimum, 46 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum, Ct; mini
mum, 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

Absent Minded Flnancier.-John Lar
Bon, an employee of the Wisconsin Dairy
company, was arraigned in police court
this morning for grand larceny. He was
held to the grand jury in $500 bonds. The
company alleges that Larson collected $37
and did not turn it in J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
see the Rea,tifnI Rloon,.

See the Beautiful Blooms
From the best gardens in the city at
the Midsummer Flower Show at the
Armory, First avenue S and Eighth
street, tonight. Admission only Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
Judge .QYale Files.

Judge G.. E. Qvale of Willmar,
whose term OF office as one Of the
judges in the Twelfth district expires
this year, filed his affidavit today as
republican candidate for the nom
nation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

4 Washington, Aug. 10.-A. B. stetson has
been appointed rural free delivery carrier on
route No. 2 at Haw1ey, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

New Apartments ProJected-J. s. Kear
ney Of J. S. Kearney ! Co. has decided
to remodel his building on Third street
between First avenue S and Nicollet, when
the lease expires. A cafe and bachelors
apartments Is said to be contemplated
and possibly a stock company to handle
the property, which is valued at about
500 900. .......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
Sweet Peas in PROPULSION.

The sweet pea exhibit is especially
attractive. This is one of the largest
exhibits. Few gardens are without
sweet peas, and the display shows
that this year few sweet peas are be-
low perfection. They are arranged in
vases according to color all shades
Of pink and red, blue, purple and
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
VERNON.

Misses Verda and Nora Melvin have accen
ted position at Farnhurst.
Nrs. William Hates and Miss Amand.
Aates' OF near Mastens, have been spending
some time with James Outten and wife.
Mrs. Susan Abbott, Of Wilmington. has
been spending some time with her sister Mr.
George Porter, near here.
William Graham was Vernon visitor on
Friday.
Mrs. susan Abbott.Of Wilmington, and sis
ter Miss Thomas spent Thursday with their
niece Mss Mazle Hopkins.
The members OF Prospect Church are noal,.
ing great preparations for children's service
which will be held in the near future.
Charlie Johns wife and two daughters. OF
Philadelphia, we're guests OF John Hopkins
and family on Thursday and Friday
BENJAMIN HOnxire ,,;o ) py. a.s-ly.
or on Friday. 'iie 'Asi-
4 number OF young folks from here attep.
light. wa VI EE0noay
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
ARGO

On May goth, 1904, Laura D
Donovan, wife of John Donovan
died at her residence in Camden
z N. J., of consumption. She leave.
3 husband and two children tc
mourn ner loss. Funeral took
, place Tuesday afternoon at her late
residence, and interment was made
at Reynolds churchyard.
! Lulu Messick visited her brother
Joe Messick, in Cedar Neck re-
Gently.
Blanche LoAand,o of Philadelphia
is visiting her parents in Prime
Hook Neck.
John Ingram and wife were Wis
tied by the Stork on Saturday last.
and are now the happy parents of
fine baby boy.
Lulu Wilson is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. B. Davidson, near Mil
ton.
Miss. Lulu Messick entertained
a number of her friends Sunday ev-
ening.
John D. Messick, a prominent
farmer of Prime Hook Neck, is a
dead shot on a bird. Last week
he sawa fish hawk flying around
his field and at once got his gun and
shot the bird.
Riley Hart and wife, of Lewes
visited T. P. Wilson, of Prime
Hook, last week.
James Lofand has improved his
esidence by the addition of a new
7ire fence in front.
VIM. Russell died at his home in
'rime Hook Neck, on Friday even
lg Of last week, after a long i'll
ess. Funeral took place Sunday
.ternoon at Slaughter Neck
hurch. LITTLE BOY.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
ITEMS FROM DISTRICT NO. &

:, Strawberries Straw are very plentiful
IN this section.
Wheat and corn are 1ookiro
good at present.
Miss Bessie Donovan and Geo
Webb were quietly married Wed
nesday evening, May 10th, at Lin
coin City, by Rev, J. w. GRAY
We are glad to report that Miss
Mary E. Carpenter, who has been
very i'll, is couvalescing.
Master Wallace Jeferson.of Mil
ton, has been spending a few davs
with his aunt, Mrs. jeremiah Den
uty.
Miss Mary w. Warren who has
been attending school at Milford
1as returned to her home for her
vacation, accompanied bv |
Ter friend Miss Sarah BanninG |
Mss Tilly White is also her guest
his week. Q W
James Sammons and wife. VIM
,ackett, wife and son Charles and
toward Beideman, wife and son
icll, were among the number of
'eends entertained by Willoughby
eideman and wife Sunday.
Misses Bessie and James Deputy
'ent Sunday with friends in Mi.
III.
Marshal Morgan and wife spent
1nday with her mother.
SISTER.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
THE 'TATER BUG.

How doth the little 'tater bug
Improve each shining hour
And eat his MI OF Paris green
Regardless its power.
When March winds cease their chilly blas
And April suns essay,
To warm and fructify the earth
Aud drive our cares away.
Those pesky little 'tater bugs
Like vultures scenting preyI
Drop down upon my 'tater patch
And eat the livelong day.
Noraeious are their appetltes,
Their stomachs never clog;
There's nothing like later top
These drafted bugs enjoy.
Their sleep is undisturbed at night
By dreams Of grub impaired;
they rest assured the tater tops
Will fer their use be spared.
When phebus tiats the eastern sky
With rays Of golden light.
Ihey crawl from underneath the cloes
Where they have spent the niShN.
AAld haetIiyselimb the slender stalk
Content TO take seat,
Upon the very topmost leaf,
And eat and eat and eat.
.! drat tbese pesky 'tater bugs.
When will their piIlage oeaseq
VI 9en VIII they gather up their feet,
- down and die in peace?
"THE SOCKUM JOURNAL"
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
ROVER.
BeIt of Calm at Paclnc Emo a, ,,,,,,,,

Belt of Calm Mt Pac1nc Emo OF .uau,.
At the eastern extremity of the canal
the difficulties which a sailing vessel
may expect to encounter will arise
from superabundance Of wind rather
than a lack Of it At the western ey-
tremity, on the other hand. these con.
ditions will be completely reversed.
Upon emerging from the canal into
the Pacific ocean vessel will enter
an extensive belt Of calms and light
airs, which render navigation by sail
more tedious than in any other fire.
quented portion of the sea. The width
OF this region varies-at some points
wide, at others narrow. In that nor
ton Of the north Pacific included be-
tween the American coast and the me-
ndian Of 120 degrees west it reaches
maximum, extending in latitude from
point one or two degrees north of the
equator to Cape San Lucas, the south
ern extremity Of Lower California In
both approaching and leaving Panama.
irrespective OF the port from which or
toward which bound, sailing vessel
must Of necessity navigate a greater
1r less width Of the belt Of calms. and
n estimating for a given voyage the
'aving of time effected by the use of
he canal the delay arising from this
ause must not be neglected
geographic Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
Here and There.

Z. B. Lockwood came to Delaware
one year ago from Boone county. Ne.
braska, and bought farm one and one,
half miles south of FELTON,. He has
made many improvements and has
been offered 81 1000 more than he gave
for the place.
Mrs. Frank Hands,a popular young
farmers wife living near Harrington.
is considered to be an expert butter.
maker by the lovers OF good butter.
Mrs. Mary Dennis. wife Of Geo. Den
mis- died at her home near Browns.
vile, Kent county, May s. 1904. Mrs.
Dennis was n kind neightor and a
christian lady. Her remains were laid
at rest at Hollywood Cemetery near
Harrington.
A number Of farmers are killing cat
erpillars with kerosene oil. A few
drops sprinkled on the web will have
the desired effect.
+. McClelland's fruit, truck and poul-
try farm near Milford, is beautiful to
look at.
Usage hedges are a thing Of the past.
The most of the farmers pulling them
'ut. They are injurious to the land.
md very expensive to keep trimmed.
Levy Court Commissioner Woodruff
living between Milford and Harring-
on is an up-to-date farmer. He grows
arge and profitable crops. They are
boxing fine this spring.
c. S. Vanburkalow one of AIagnolias
lterprising merchants and business
len, sold his fine sorrel road horse to
gentleman in Philadelphia.
The citizens of Frederick both rich
I'D poor have the reputation If being
e most social class of people of any
Delaware.
Lon Rust the new proprietor of Ce-
T Beach Hotel is building new board
Lks and making other improve
ants Lon is an all-round clever fell
v, and all visitors to the beach wi
treated kindly by him.
siiss Lizzie Belts, of Milford, who
been teaching school in Milford
ok District No. A closed her school
Friday. Miss Belts was well be-
I'd by all who knew her.
low cheap and easy it would be to
ut few branch naples around the
II l'chcOl houses. There are a mum.
IN Sus ex and Kent counties that
e 10 sasde hee near them.
ROVER
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27

A debate was given by the children
IA one Of the schools Of Sussex county
last week The subject was, which
was more destructive "Caterpillars or
Potato Bug'." The judges decided in
favor Of the affirmative, that caterpiI.
lars are more destructive.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
FROM FREDERICA.


He reaps the bearded grain at a breath
And the flowers that grow between"
Is The grim reaper has been busy
IN our community, and with his
dreaded sickle has made two homes
sorrowful. Mrs. Thomas Wingate
passed quietly to rest on Tuesday
evening. She had been a great suf-
Ierer tor many years from rheuma-
tlsrn,and was confined to her chair.
She was a member of the NJ E
Shureh, and as often as health
would permit she was carried there
and though weak in body her faith
was strong and her testimony to
her hope of Immortality was al |
ways cheerfully given. She was
slAIy-elght years of age, and to |
mourn her loss are a husband. a
daughter, Miss Fannie Wingate
WHOSE whole life has been devoted t
to the needs of her invalid mother
three sons, Harry Wingate of Har-
Tlngton, and Messrs Charles and
Clarence Wingate, of Philadelpbia
services will be held at her late I
residence this afternoon, and inter {
ment will be held at Barratt's Gem /
etery. The family has our sympa- /
thy for their sad loss.
Another death which has cast
gloom over our young folks is the v
passing away of their Young friend T
agnes Carrow, only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert w. Carrow The re
parents have the sympa- W
ny OF the entire community for
heir 1rreparable loss. Mrs Car p,
ow and Agnes had been to Cres- in
ent, Pa.,tor month or more. hon ne
ng the mountain air would relieve aft
he cough that was wasting her CT
oung life, but in vain and re-
armed as far as PHILADELPHIA where
er death took place "Wednesday
the home of her cousin Harry
ones. Mr.. Carrow went ON 70 Z
two weeks ago. and , Due
with his only child rnti1 ola ORA
7ath came. Agnes was a BRIGHT m MAJ
vable girl, a member of the NJ, r. t nl1'
lurch, aud organist in the SUNDAY c peer
,hooI as long as her health per- '0'
.tted. She was only nineteen. and NJ
r death leaves a vacancy that can farm
yer be filed, The BODY will be is co
ought home and services held at max
fathers residence, and inter
mt made at Barratt's Chanel Nj
this writing we have been una mis-
to learn the time. vile
Mrs. Sallie Whitaker, a former Dem
1hly esteemed resident of This chris
7n, died this week at the resi- at re
ice Of her son, William Wbira- Harr
, OF Philadelphia. The bodv A,
brought down Wednesday for srni,i
erment at Barratt's Chapel. Fun dron.
to be conducted by H. F. Nit the q
S. Reynolds residence is to be FL
roved by Il coat of nairt try ia
Lrs. Joshua Clark and Miss 7 To1o look {
lovan are visiting Wilmington Osa
us The n
or Monday. and ,
rs. Harriet Kirk is spending
week in Dover. Lev
lther Rash has moved his fam llvlng
'ack to Frederica. ton Is
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
MUDLARKS SHOW
TO ADVANTAGE
Jamaica Track Heavy From
Rain and Scratches Spoil
an Unusually Good Card
COLLECTOR JESSUP WINS
Sets a Fast Pace in COlum-
bus Stakes and Lasts Long
Enough to Beat Monet

NEW YORK, April 27.-Rain
marred the programme to-day at
Jamaica race track The card as
originally made up was better than
usual for an off day, but the entry
clerks blue pencil ruined it. The
track was fetlock deep in mud and
water and the few spectators present
shivered in the face of a strong north
east wind. OF the horses entered none
but mudlarks went to the post.
The feature event was the Columbus
stakes for three-year-o -olds, a selling af-
fair at six furlongs. To a fair start
Collector Jessup got away fifth in a
field of seven. Soon after the barrier
went up, however, Cochran took his
mount to the front, and although he
set a fast pace, he held on gamely
and lasted long enough to win from
Monet in a hard drive by half length.
Collector Jessup was heavily played.
his odds being forced down from to
1 to II to at post time.
Aside from the stake the only note
worthy feature was the defeat of Ma
jor Pelham by Palette. 1t was a two
horse race and Mayor Pelham was 1
to in the books, while as good as s
to 1 could be obtained against the
winner.
Three favorites won during the
afternoon and the bookmakers had
decidedly the worst of it. Summary:
First race. four and half furlongs. selling
Suzanne Rocamore won. Sylvania second Met
ropole third Time, :5S
Second race, five and half furIongs-Tos-
can won, Sweet Alice second, Bath Beach
third. Time, I'LL
Third race, six furIongs-Palette won. Major
Pelham second. Time. 1:1s 3-5. Only two
starters.
Fourth race six furlongs. Columbus stakes
Collector Jessup won, Monet second, Gold
Dome third. Time III
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards. SELL
ing-Daly won Akela second, Lord Melbourne
third. Time, /: Isl 2-5
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs-Amber
Jack won. Pendragon second Merry Lark
third. Time .5S
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
RICHARD ANTON is MATCHED
AGAINST GREYHOUND BARGE

The greyhounds Richard Anton and
Barge are matched at Union Park
this week in the Grand National
Champion stakes. The remainder of
the card for Sunday will be made up
of a sixty-four dog open stake. The
draw last night resulted as follows:
Hudson VS.. Donnybrook John Heenan VS..
HaphaZard: Rocker Arm Honest John;
Ragtime vs. Rich Argosy: Rich Array VS..
Aggie w; Ploughman vs. Free Born; ] E H
VS. Snapper Garrison: Toronto vs. Sir Win
ton; Lulu Girl vs. Magic Stuff; Master Rocket
vs. Menlo Prince; Feni VS. Fontenoy; Terah
vs. Real Article; Dear CASTOR VS.. Cloverdale
Lily Wright VS. Vandal; Ruby Sankey VS..
Golden Fortune; Concord Tralee VS. Red
Rock: Idaho Boy VS.. Game Boy; McVey VS..
Belle Free; Conroy vs. Texas Mamie; Gold
Chain VS. Sempronius; Rocklin Boy VS. Vik-
ing; High Born VS.; Bright Fortune; Cubanoia
vs.. Frank Dunn; Merry Go Round VS.. Boots
Lost Chord VS.. Frendless Boy; Renegade
Apache VS.. Tralee Boy; Flaunt VS.. Texas jill;
Texas Hoo Hoo VS.. Mi Amigo; Frisky Barbara
VS.. Ragged Actor Real Pasha VS. Tralee
Lass: Duhallow VS.. Crawford Belle; AeoIus
VS. Racing Auto.
Grand National Champion Stakes-Richard I'd
Anton VS.. Barge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
DELEGATES
COMING TO STATE DINNER

5 The California Promotion Commit
tee has received word from Morris
Brooke, secretary of the Sacramento
Chamber of Commerce, that a large
delegation of prominent Sacramento
citizens will attend the State dinner to
be given at the Palace Hotel Saturday
evening next. Mr.. Brooke writes that
already twenty of the leading citizens
of Sacramento have signified their in
tention TO be present. 1t is probable
that a larger number of leading men
from the entire Sacramento Valley
will be on hand There will scarcely
be a county in the State that will not
be represented by one or more of it's
progressive men. From Shasta to San
Diego the developers will be on hand.
Rufus p. Jennings announces that he
has some surprises in store.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
TURNER PROVES
STIFF PUNCHER
Cordell Is No Match for
the Stockton Fighter at
Any Stage of the Game
WINNER Is UNINJURED
Opponent Lacks the Ability
tC Land an Effective
Biow-Rube Smith Scores

Rufe Turner, Stockton's negro fight
Hayes Valley Athletic Club in the sixth
round of what called for fifteen
round event last night at the Reliance
Club, Oakland Not only did Turner re-
peat his settling performance with Cor
dell of a month ago, but he did the
trick in nearly half the time, his
former knockout having come in the
eleventh round. Jack could not stand
up against the negros stiff punching.
When Turner landed fairly and
squarely the San Franciscan's chances
were gone. Cordell went to pieces late
in the sixth round. One straight left to
the Jaw put Jack to the floor for nine
seconds. He was barely on his feet be-
fore Turner sent in couple of swings
that ended the Hayes Valley boxer S
struggles against the stocky veteran
from the Slough City. Jack used his
left, as usual, but it was not any more
effective than it was before.
In the opening round he managed to
get home q lead to the head, but it
did no damage. Turner sent in a couple
of heavy ones in the second. Jack led
frequently and tried TO beat out the
swings by clinching. He played hug
ging game throughout. The third round
was unimportant. Turner landed his
first knockdown punch in the fourth
round, and when Cordell stood up he
appeared a bit tired. Rufe had a bunch
Of stiff ones ready in the fifth, and
landed several heavy head and body
swings that easily foretold the end.
Jacks leading was fairly clean, but
never gave Rufe any cause for alarm.
The sixth round found Turner ready
with the finishing blows.
Turner was made a to 10 choice in
the betting last night before the fight.
There was some even money that Tur-
ner would win inside ten rounds.
Rube Smith of Denver knocked out
George Brown in the third round of the
scheduled fifteen-round event that
opened the evenings programme.
Smith had the punch, and used a
heavy right to the jaw that closed the
engagement. Eddie Smith was referee
OF both fights.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28

For the first time this season the
fans were given a chance yesterday TO
eaz. at the Angel collection for 1904.
Every one expected to see the cham
pions explode some fast baseball and
hand II 10 the native club. But this
never came TO pass. Really it was
shame for San Francisco TO take such
an easy one from Morley. Score. 4
20 Q.
The champs struck a wild gait In
the opening round. Bing, the ball
was swatted safely thrice. but no runs
hsppened. After that it was curtains.
Never another chance had Morley, for
his men could not hit anything that
was tossed 10 the rubber by J. Whalen.
It was Jimmy's first bow in the box
Cor weeks and he must have had the
revengeful fire burning in his breast
He kept winging the ball up TO the be
vvildered Angel batsmen right from
the Jump and none OF them could
swing right on the leather. Seldom
an Angel reached first base after the
Grst inning and then he always died
there.
Wheeler was easy enough for Uncle.
In the fourth he began to get his.
HiIdebrapd drove the ball out TO right
and waldron bunted TO Smith. The
throw was bad and the men moved
up a base before Chase got the ball
Nfeany came through with timely
one then and Hildy skipped home
1t happened again in the sixth and
the same two men registered once
more. Hildy made it two-bagger
this time and Waldron tapped one
gently over the second baseman's S
head Meany happened with a good
one past first and Hildy landed
Leahy flew TO left field and Waldron
beat the throw to the rubber.
Chase. the new wonder Of the south
land. played some great baseball al
Grst and acted more like big Lacquer
than a cub. Dusty Miller. the "Rab-
bit KID" showed a few flashes of his
Eastern. style when he chased the fast
ones . around short. Hildebrand
brought the game TO a close by max
ing a great catch Of Toman's drive to
the left garden. The score: