davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
COLLEGE
DAILY IN AMERICA
The Cornell Sun Prints Eight
Pages of News from ALI Parts
of the World.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 26.-The Cornell
Daily Sun, which began the twenty
fifth year of it's publication with the
present college. year, is now the largest
as known, in ali the world. " "
The Cornell Sun during the first
twenty-four years of it's existence, was
a fOur-page sheet, like all the rest Of
the college papers. This year it ex-
panded to, eight pages and twelve pages
on special occasions, and at the same
pna! f1me LOOK to on many more new features.
thoroly than yer before because Of
It's Increased size, the Sun has each
covering the whole world. It's service
is from the New York World and a di-
rect wire runs from New York to the
Sun 8 office in Ithaca. Because it goes
to press later than the city dailies, the
Cornell Sun is often able to SCOOP it's
bigger contemporaries on matters of
late news.
Its news enterprise has increased the
circulation of the Cornell Sun almost
threefold. From little over one thou.
sand, it's daily issue has grown to three
thousand.
= The !,hy 3j university professors now use the
ments to their classes. The Sun has
a special representative in each one
OF the other eight or ten leading uni
Versltles OF the country, and from these
it receives stories of interest to Cor
nell students. The coaches Of the va
rlous university athletic teams are also
writer's for the Sun. Football games
and other events are also illustrated,
and IN this department the Cornell Sun
has shown the enterprise Of a metro
pol1tan daily, producing pictures of
plays in mid-week football contest
on the following morning.
AL this means that the Cornell Daily
Sun is a bigger publication than many
a daily paper. in city Of 10000 or
$4,000 population, yet it is run entirely
by Students, who at the same time keep
up their university work. This is ac-
complished by a highly organized di-
vision Of labor. =, =.
A place on the board of editors and
managers is one of the greatest hon
ors in the university, and, therefore,
much striven after. The places that
are made vacant each year by gradu-
ates are filled by competition, as HIGH
as thirty underc1assmen starting ont in
the race for single position The
board, as thus composed, elects from
its own number an editor in chief. The
business manager, as a rule, is allowed
to choose his own successor, subject to
the ratification Of the board. The com
petition for the managerslrip is even
keener than that for the editorial po-
sitions
There is always money surplus at
the end of the year, which is divided
up among the members of the staff. a
dividend, as it is called, which materi-
ally helps to put thru college many a
hard-working student.
Of this years board Of editors, H.
n. Morse Of Northport, N. Y, is ed
itor-in-c chief, and E. H. Kelley Of Day
ton, Ohio, is business manager
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
STANDARD OILS
REPLY TO LAWSON.
Boston Brokers' Charges Are De-
MED in Statement by Com
pany's Counsel.

New, York, Oct. 26.-S. G. T. Dodd of
counsel for the STANDARD Oil company
has authorized the following statement: !:
In view of the many false and mislead-
ing statements from various sources the
directors of the Standard Oil company
deem 1t advisable to state to the com
pany's shareholders and the public that
neither now or at any time has the Stan
dard OIL company or any of it's constitu-
ent companies been interested in any busi-
ness not directly related with and neces
sary to the petroleum trade.
It would be almost impossible to desig.
nate In this denial the different classes OF
business with which irresponsible parties
have coupled the Standard Oil company's
name. but it may not be amiss to specify
copper, STEEL banks, railroads and gas
(other. than natural gas) as being
the most prominently mentioned. With
none Of these affairs has the Standard
OIL company been at any time connected
Individual members of the Standard Oil
company have been and are interested as
individuals in various enterprises, but this
is entirely outside of the business of the
Standard OIL company, which is oil alone
unaffected by other interests IN which its
stockholders may invest. Neither is it
true that the Standard OIL company, John
D. Rockefeller or any officer Of the Stan
dard OH company, has taken part in Sc
curing the nomination of any Of the can
didates for office, as Is 80 positively
stated. Furthermore, it Is entirely untrue
that there is any STANDARD OH party, u
banded together for speculation in stocks
as is so commonly charged
The name Of the Standard Oil com =
pany Is frequently used by designing per-
sons In the manipulation of the stock
market, but its use Is unwarranted. The
Standard Oil company departs from its
usual custom in making this denial for
the reason that the statements being made
at this time by newspapers, magazines
and sensational public speakers appear to
be unusually mendacious and may to q
great extent mislead the public.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
rom a Staff Correspondent.


Marinette, Wis, Oct. 26.-The hold.
Ing OF the eighth annual convention of
the Wisconsin Federation of Women 5
clubs On the edge Of the state did not
prevent a large gathering of delegates
this morning at the opening session in
the armory. At noon seventy-five dele.
gates were reported enrolled.
The convention is presided over by
Mrs. Thomas H. Brown and was opened
by an invocation by Miss Ellen c. Sabin
OF MllWaukee=DoWner college, in which
the federation feels special interest
on account Of the endowment fund
raised. for a domestic science chair in
that institution.
After welcoming addresses by R. G.
Hutchinson for the city and Mrs. Isaac
Stephenson for the clubs, a response
by Mrs. Il. W; Chynoweth of Madison
and greetings from the reports filed the
remainder Of the morning.
Mrs: R. H. Edwards, secretary, re-
ported a membership of 154 clubs,
twelve of which have been added this
year, and '66,o3o indiyiduals; Fifteen
Latlmer, treasurer, reported receipts of
81, l,0l9.09, disbursements of $647.64 and
Ia balance of $371.45.
The reports of eleven district vice
presidents gave a birdseye view of the
studies and activities of the clubs. This
was very complete and inspiring and
showed much helpful work for libra
ries, schools domestic science and man.
ual training art exhibitions, preserva:
tion of historic landmarks, town i'm.
provements, forestry and philanthropy
A large majority Of the clubs also do
much literary study.
The active interest in domestic econ.
omy engendered by the work of rails
ing the $4,000 endowment fund has
resulted in the creation of teachers
training departments of domestic sci
ence in the state university, Milwau
kee-Downer college, Stevens Point nor.
NAL and the Stout manual training.
school at Menomonie, where only one
had previously existed.
Martha Scott Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26

1t gently stimulates the kidneys to in
creased function, and thus guards against
the possibility of disease.
People inclined to weakness of the kid
neys ought to use the precaution of TAX
ing Peruna during the month of October.
AT the first sign of kidney disease, such
as scanty urine, backache, puffness under
the eyes, etc., Peruna should be taken.
1t may save months of sickness.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Per,lna,
write at once to DR.. S. B. Hartman,
President of The Hartman Sanitarium
Columbus, Ohio, and he will give you the
benefit of his valuable advice gratis All
correspondence strictly confidential
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
BRITISH FLEET ACTIVE
Gigantic Assemblage of War Vessels Ia
a Possibility.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, Oct. 26.-The British admir-
atty is displaying great activity in view
OF possible unfavorable Developments
IN the present crisis. News has been
received that in obedience to orders
the Mediterranean fleet left Venice to-
day, for Gibraltar, where the channel
fleet is at present steaming south along
the east coast of England, it is believed.
for the same destination.
. These fleets, when combined, will
form the most imposing naval force
ever got together in the history of the
world except for spectacular displays.
1t Will comprise twenty eight frst-class
protected cruisers and ffty-one torpedo.
boat destroyers.
Must Punish Officers.
The Daily Mail says that it is certain
that beyond all apology and reparation
the British government is demanding
the punishment Of officers guilt ty. Of
guilty of not checking or repairing it.
1t is this demand which must :necessari
ly delay and perhaps cOmplicate the set.
tlement Of the dispute.
The Express correspondent at St.
Petersburg wires:
Whlle 1t Is officially stated at the ad
miralty tonight that no news whateve,
has been received from Admiral Roiest
vensky, am reliably informed that the
government has received full report o.
the affair which for some reason has
not been made public.
According to dispatches from Cher.
bourg Admiral Roiestvensky is not re.
sponsible for the attack on the British
fishing vessels. 1t was initiated by sub.
ord1nates after the admiraps flagship hat
steamed past
One of the Russian ships according t.
the version given out here, signaled tt
the traWlers, asking who and what they
were. The trawlers disregarded this sig.
nal and, as a result, the Russians became
mistrustful. It is claimed that SECOND
signal demanding that the trawlers dis.
close their identity was made by thu
fleet, which was likewise disregarded.
Then the Russians came to the conclu
sion that the trawlers were hostile Graf
and fired on them.
The British demand for the punishment
Of the officers responsible for the attack
has caused a tinge Of bitterness in St
Petersburg, being regarded as an inflic.
tion of needless humiliation upon Russia
The distress Of the czar has been very
deep and sincere. When he received the
first news Of the outrage Monday after
noon he is said to have went bitterly
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
KILLS SLEEPING
WIFE WITH AK
Desperate Winnipegger Thirsted
for the Blood of His Three
Daughters Also.
Special to The Journal,

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. ga horrible
domestic tragedy occurred here at 8
this morning. R. w. Taylor, team,
ster out of work, had been quarreling
with his wife all night and she had lain
down on a lounge in their sittingroom
Taylor brought an ak from the wood.
shed and struck the recumbent woman
with it until he had killed her. -
Taylor's three young daughters were
threatened with similar fate but es.
capped from the house and gave the
alarm.
The coroner is of the opinion that
crazy, but simply in brutal temper.
Some boarders in the house held him
until the arrival of the police.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
SIXTH DISTRICT w. r. G..
Mrs. shepley Chosen President-Next
Meeting at Pennington.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 26.-The sixth
district W. R. C. held it's annual meet
ing here yesterday afternoon and was
welcomed by Mrs. Mary Thelen of this
city, the district president. Officers
Shepley, president; Mrs. Alice G. Par.
ker, secretary. Both reside at Farming
ton. Mrs. Ada E. May of this city was
appointed counsel.
The local corps and work were in.
spected by Mrs. Mary A. Silloway of
Minneapolis. An address was delivered
by Mrs Agnes Savage of Osseo, the de,
partment president. Pennington was
selected as the next meeting place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
FAIL TO
APPEASE ENGLAND
Continued from First Page.

beyond Gibraltar or, if it does, that the
squadron will be followed. Vice Ad-
miral Lord Beresford's g vessels, the
channel squadron, are lying convenient
ly in the shadow of the Rock of Gibral-
was to have left Gibraltar for. Malta to-
day, was ordered to remain at Gibraltar.
Orders from the admiralty have been
received at Chatham dockyard directing
that the reftting of the cruisers Kent
and Berwick be complete by Friday SO
that they may be able to join the eruis-
er squadron Saturday. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
U. S. Army Surgeons to See War.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The army gen.
eral staff has decided to dispatch Amer
lean army surgeons as attaches to the
in the far east, providing the consent Of
the authorities can be secured. The
military observers in the field with the
belligerent armies already have reported
so many interesting facts touching the
operations of the medical departments
Of the two armies, that it has become
evident that there has been almost a
revolution in field hospital methods as a
result Of the war.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
KIDNEY "
DISEASE Y
IN OCTOBER.

N. Washington c., Cor
in charge Sun dispatch boat through
1.-THE effect of the tropical climate the strain showed
practically invalid This undesirable condition
FINALLY brother induced
In a healthy
am to in
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
MAsToDoN In MISSOURI.

ing down bluff on the Missouri river
front found the skull of a mastodon
with seven-foot tusks. Work was dis
continued to be resumed carefully with
q view to saving the whole remains.
Other mommoth bones were once found
near the same place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
WHITE ROCK GETS TWO GRAND
PRIZES.
,necial Telegram.

Special Telegram.
ST. Louis, Mo, Oct. 25.-Unprece-
dented honor for the White Rock Min
eral Spring Co. Of Waukesha, Wis.
This company was today given highest
awards on their famous White Rock Eff
fervescent and Still Waters, for purity,
quality and healthfulness.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
10000 FRAUDS FOUND IN
. GOTHAM REGISTRATION

New York, Oct. 26.-In an interview
here today, Governor Odell is quoted
as saying:
fraudulent means have been taken to
establish a voting residence in the
greater city. There are undoubtedly
many hundreds more of small cases
which we have. not gone into. The
proper authorities will institute pro-
ceedings in 5000 Of these cases to-
doy -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
RUSSIAN VERSION OUT
No Shots Fired at Trawlers, According
to Czar's Officers.

Cherbourg, Oct. 26.-As a result of
the visit Of the Russian torpedo boats
here on Monday, a report is circulated
in naval circles giving the following
version of the North Sea incident:
The Hull fishing fleet had it's lights
extinguished when the torpedo boats
making up the Russian fleet, collided
with some Of the fishing boats. The
Russians claim that no shots were fired
assistance when seeing other fishing
boats succoring the damaged craft, the
squadron proceeded. One torpedo boat
which is said to have been damaged dur
ing the collisions, is reported to have
been repaired in the outer harbor here,
during it's stay here on Monday, but this
is not confirmed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
PANTORIUM PLUNDERED
Painless Victims Of Thief May 90 Home
in Barrels.

Waldron 8 pantorium, Mary Place
and Eleventh street, was broken into
last night and several overcoats and
suits taken. The thieves entered thru
a rear window and took their time, Sc
lecting them ost valuable garments
This is the second time in two weeks
that the place has been entered, and
both times the men knew where to
look for the cleaned garments. The
police as yet have found no trace of
the goods.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
MRS. FAIRBANKS HONORED
Wife of the Senator Is Guest of Mar
shalltnwn 'DaughterS.'

Marshalltown, Iowa, Oct. 26.-Mrs.
Charles Warren Fairbanks Of Indian
apolis was a guest Of honor Of Spin
ming Wheel chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, this afternoon.
She addressed the chapter and will be
present at brilliant recention to be
held tonight by the Twentieth Century
club. Mrs. Fairbanks remains over to-
morrow, leaving here for Chicago,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
ScrofGllla

Is very often acquired
though generally inherited.
Bad hygiene, foul air, impure
water, are among its causes.
1t is called 1.-THE soil for
tabercles, and where IT, is
allowed to remain t1bercu-
losis or consumption is
pretty sure TO take root.
Hood sSarsaparilla
Removes every trace Of
scrofula. Get Hoods.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Scrofula, No. /.
G. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Moss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
CTOBER Is notably the month Cd
kidney diseases. The reason is:
During the warm months the Skin

~ During the warm months the skin
has been freely throwing off water in the
form Of perspiration.
The cool days and cooler nights of Oc-
tober in a measure stop the action Of the
skin.
The super1uous impurities must find
their way out through the kidneys. This
puts upon the kidneys a great strain of
function.
The passage of these poisons through
the kidneys irritates them and excites
Bright's disease.
At this time the kidneys need some en-
couragement, some assistance. Peruna
gives Just this assistance. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
LUMBER VESSEL BEAcHED AFIRE

Lexington, Mich, Oct. 26.-The steam
barge Eliza H. Strong, lumber laden, ran
on the beach at this place today with
flfire in her hold. The craft has been
burnin sfor two hours. The City Of Hol-
land is alongside, playing her fire hose on
the flames, which threaten to destroy the
Strong.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
HARTMAN DENIES
Says He Hasn't Secured Option on
. -.>' Great Western,

New York, Oct. ga report that
the Union Pacific railroad had secured
Hartman of the Union Pacific system.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
DEATH FOR PERSISTENT TRAMPs

co, "a cigarmaer Of this city and four
tramps were killed in the wreck of a
Wabash freight train at Sarodus, Cham
paign county, after haing been put off
the train three times. Martin Tracy,
a Boston cigarmaker who was sus.
pended four hours with his head hang
ing close to the dead bodies of his com
panions, tried suicide by strangulation,
but was dicovered by the trainmen and
released
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
KABo CoRsETs GET GRAND PRIZE.

Special Telegram.
st. Louis Mo-, Oct. 25.-Kabo cor
sets, made by, Kabo Corset company,
were today given highest award by
world s fair Judges.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR WINS

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 25.-The Gillette
Sales Co., Chicag go, was awarded gold
medal at fair for beauty, safety and
practical shaving qualities of their
safety razor. It has by far the largest
sale of any in the world.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26
MINNESOTA AT BUTTER NEE.

MINNESOTA AT BUTTER MEETING.
St. Louis, Oct. 26.-At the second ses-
sion Of the Creamery Buttermakers as
sociation, addresses were made by w.
3. Jensen Of Topeka, Kan, Carl Schal-
linger Of Hutchinson. Mimi, and NJ
Michels of Barnett, Wis. George E.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26

The Fashion Center.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26

Japan has in school one in every
nine of her pupils Of school age; Russia
one in every forty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-10-26

where she meets the D. A. r. Friday af-
ternOon.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-30
SANITARY TALK POSTPONED.
Owing to . s1- A'''.A..e' o. CHI,
1s"' ~ CT, c'''.s. oA
Net TSk0 Actioo.

The City Council met in regular
session Monday evening with Presi-
dent Harris in the chair. There
were present Aide rmen Porter, Mat
thews, Atwood, Hendricks and Ma
ley. Owing to Urgent business Al
derman Maley was later excused.
Bills to the amdp nt of $l36l7
were approved and ordered paid.
Petition of Mrs. S. L. Thompson
for reduction in personal assessment
was read, and was referred to Asses
sor for information and report.
An ordinance establishing a city
dumping ground was called up and
read 1t WAS passed on its third
reading, and will be found else
where in the Gazette-News
Petition from property owners
along Myrtle avenue was presented,
asking that same be accepted as an
alleyway, Only two aldermen were
in favor of the measure, 50 it was
decided to lay same on table for fu-
ture consideration.
The sidewalk ordinance was taken
up and read.
Ii was moved by Alderman Hen
bricks and seconded by Alderman
Matthews that this proposed ordl,
nance be referred back to Ordinance
Committee to draw up amendment
to old ordinance TO include new
points covered
Because a full Council was no
present, the Sanitary Ordinance was
laid over until the next meeting.
\ committee of three was ap
pointed to confer with the City At
torney. or other attorneys, TO fine
out and report to Council what step
are necessary to be taken to estab
lish a property line of Beach street
The chair appointed Aldermen Hen
bricks, Porter and Atwood as thi
committee.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-30
Port Orange Pckings.
happen

: b. Wilson, our popular Asses
sor, was in town Tuesday
Harry Sargent was up from Oak
Hill last week TO visit his wife and
boy.
James PARROT is building an adj
dition to his cottage, on Orange
street
Captain Jones was up from Ponce
Park looking for carpenter TO e
to the Park
Mrs +. d. Mcleod was in Port
Orange Tuesday and Wednesday
the guest Of Mrs Mllburn
Eliza Mcdaniel took party from
the hotel for cruise down the In,
dian river in Mr.. Torrance fine
yacht.
Mrs. Lufberry's fine house /,
nearly finished The painters ar,
hard at work on the interior. 1t i.
replete with modern convenlences.
Miss Maud Milburn went up t
St. Augustine Friday afternoon t.
visit her sister, who is a teacher il
the High School there, and returne,
Sunday afternoon.
Nj Emmerick is having the Low
place in the street IN front of his 10
filed. 1t viii be a pleasant driv
when the other property owners I'll
their part of the street
George McDonald's men wer
busy Monday getting raft of pal
me,to piling ready to aoat down t
Rose bay to be used on the Port Oh
ange and New Smyrna road
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-30

STATE SuoorhGo01ooG W. N. Shests
hiaks Seriously q DriagiaS
Teachers % Deytooa.

Daytona may be crowded with
school "marms" this summer. Prof.
W. N. Sheats, State Superintendent
OF Public instruction, in an inter
view with a Gazette News represen-
tative Monday. said that he knew of
no more desirable place for teach
ers' summer school than Daytona.
The only drawback, he said, was the
price Of board. The teachers, as a
rule, do not feel able to pay over 81
week for board and room. and If
this rate can be obtained. Mr. Shcals
feels confident that he could promise
that lU teachers would attend a
summer school here. Duytoua is
the most desirable place in Florida
for the reason that students would
be able to make their stay a vaca-
ton, as well as attending to their
studies and exchanging ideas toward
the betterment of educating the
young idea"
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-30
What Happened To Florida.

A friend of Senator James 2. Tai
iaferro gives the following facts and
figures as good reasons why he
should be reelected:
The right man happened to be in
Washington, d. c.
The Government happened to
give Florida for Rivers and Harbors,
$2,3OO,0OO.
The Government happened to
give Florida for pensions per year
100000.
The Government happened to
give Florida for public buildings per
year, 100000.
The Government happened to
give Florida for Light Houses,
100000.
The Government happened to
give Florida for Indian War Claims,
$l,ll0,0o0,
The Government happened To
save the State of Florida on Cattle
A. per cent.
Total Observation-Disclosures 81, 10000
This happened to be more than
p per capita for every man, woman
and child, black or white, in Florida
For forty years this State has
been trying to have the Indian War
Claim happen, but it never did hap
pen until Florida happened to get
the right man for Senator.
Don't you think it would be a
good thing to happen TO send him
back and let some more good thing
happen