davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
THE
GREAT
.BEAUTlFlER

DIR CHARLES FLESH FOOD is
THE GREATEST EEAUTlFlER ever
put ON the market 10 Is the only
preparation known To medical science
that WILL CREATE GOOD, FIRM,
HEALTHY FLESH, and clear the
complexion OF every blomsh, such as
pimplcs blackhcads, etc. without IN
FOX REMOFiNG WRINKLES It Is
without au equal
FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST or
restoring e wasted breast lost through
nursing or sickness. MAKING THIN
CHEEKS PLUMP, and nlllng the hol-
lows of O. scrawny neck there is no
other preparation In the world hat
has any comparison,
SPECIAL OFFER Tho regular
price of Dr. Charles Flesh Food b. iLM
a box. but 10 Introduce II into thQu-
sands OF new homes we have decided
40 send two 90 boxes 20 oil who an
swcr this advertisement and send ~
800 All packages are sent In PLAIN
wrapper postage prepaid.
FREE A simple box which con-
t0lns enough OF Dr. Charles Flesh
Food for anyone 90 ascertain its great
merits will be sent To- any address ABB
sOlutoly free II zoe Is sent 10 pay FOR
cost OF mailing Our book. ART Of
Massage" which contains all the cor
rect movements for massaglng the
face neck and arms, ana full diroc.
TONS for developing tho bust, VIII
also be sent with this sample,
DR.. CHARLES CO., '0 s, y9I Ss2t St.
on sale at all leading department
stores and druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
rHIRD WARD.

District ETC, b, Felt A. Y. Hyde,
lnomas Matthews, Soren X. Christen-
Icy j. D Fowler fhos. S, Fowler ]. r.
ftlce Hugh Rlppeto.
pis'lict g. Richard a. Margetts, d.
n NM. Wiley IT,, Phil Margetts, Joseph II.
salsS ST. a r. Barnes, /, r. Mar
District 2'-R r. Johnson, George H,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
l[LEGATES TO
THE CONVENTION.
D,n.cra,, Hold Primaries and
' s.,',, Men 10 Frame County
Ticket
vILl GET TOGETHER TOMORROW
...a,n We're Well Attended and
''s s,'nsht With No Small Amount
OF Enthusiasm

49,. nomocrats Of Salt Lake county
pos ,ts,r primaries last nisht and
l'l d.loeatcs to the county conven-
S'.'v sSlen opens at the salt Palace
s'a r' tomorrow morning Generally .anS i,
".aS ENC mo meetings were well at
s.s and considerable interest at
''Dl. 1 ~ tbo naming Of delegates
ss,.o named are as follows'
IMAM KkrAUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
PYROTECHNICOLOGY

THEY'RE off in a bunch, SAID the sporty
l Red Light, he saw little fellow
light pack OF iire-crachers 1T once.
e s al up with u.s. SAID the Sky Rockets,
as they went whzzing into the II.
Go chase YOURSELF said the Pistol to the
Nigger-Chaser.
Shoot the cap!" said Piece OF Punk to
the Pistol.
"One good turn deserves another, chirped
the PInwheel
You carry a big wad with YOU. 7milingly
spoke the giant FTe-Cracker 70 the old
Mus1ct
/ can't kick" rejoined the broken Musket
Il guess I'll powder and 60 off some
w,,rc crooned the vain little Fire-CracNer.
-" / don't care much Tor that Roman Candle
he tao sporty he's got too many hgh-ballS
IN AIM SID another.
That's what / call light work" remarked
a II. .edo, commenting on the boy who was
scttiuo on the fireworks.
lie ao match for me whistled the Piece
Of unk .e ne noticed the boy hopelessly
searching through his pockets for a sulphur
stick
You're full OF hot air, slangily said some
one to the Balloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
THE NEW DiSPENSATlu

~ The starr oi one 81 -re ,r.r co
~ logical srmlnar,c- ir t.r TO
tessor who 2arpiiV a'u-,~ res a
gentleman. 90 scholar .,ua . thr~-. IS
blessed with MANY children ur.- n
Is e matter 81 artrttiou4tc concern e.
The Youngest, B.. hrr-tr hrt'r zee
ginning @, he interested u Hr.', 2-
% h,m one dav with 81 number 3D.. ~
questions as o. the wav ,1 ur-,.
People dealt with their enr--es
httl~ nearr shrank 40 what --.o,..
awful cruelty.
Rather than attempt % answer r,r
ner father le,l her INTO thr -erer.-
of -, New Testament with
th., ,n, should love rhe,r cuerae.
tor,l
She child listened intertlv bur yt-
some bfg Thought was stirring her
asst II found utteran- ttr "
rcrct She snugglcd clos IN r-r father a---
r.l,i,ant sruiI, bauishru- I'e a- .-'n a,
sweet countepance as She uarrurcl 4
Father Gods q gre-t ded o.tter
th..n He uel to be- ,snt tie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
MODERN PROVERBS

Itt yesterday little value that
Mind the mind
M u>t
and nl credit the brave battle
The kettle still black
te the rad wealth. but IS
i You cannot Hteh "a cilng @ a idea
$ $ 81 % % anna the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
TOO MUCH HELP

WONDER why She failed to keep her
engagement secret"
Guess she had too much assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
THE REAL EFFORT

| NERDEk says he has entirely given up
drinking and smoking 1t must have
required a strong effort OF the Will "
guess the real effort was one Of the
Imagination"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
WHEN WHEAT WAS $l.3l
INTERESTING RELIC. OF THE
GRAIN TRADE POSTED AL The
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

Much interest was stirred up on
change this morning by the posting on
the bulletin board of circular is
sued by the pioneer grain firm of I'M
derwood & Co., almost thirty five years
ago. There are few old timers here
who remember the firm. The circular
is dated at the Chicago office Satur-
day. Sept. 4, 1869. 1t was found
among some old papers by Charles 5.
Fellows of the Albert Dickinson COM
pany,t who brought it on change that
the boys, who, since wheat began to
strengthen, have been crying high
prices" might see few prices that
were really high.
In those days hard spring wheat
was looked upon with suspicion, not
unlike that now directed towards mac
aroni wheat consequently the spring
wheat farmers could get only $1.31 a
bushel for their product, while Win
ter wheat brought $1.35 q 1875. Wheat
in New York city was then worth
$3.50. Flour was worth $6.80@7 a
barrel in car lots, and "Fisks best,
Coles and "Bradwelrs" were the
popular brands.
In coarse grains the prices were
such as to seem almost impossible to
one used to the figures Of recent years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
NEW SYSTEM IS READY
JONES, CAESAR s. co. CAN IN
STALL PART OF NEW ACCOUNT
BOOKS AS SOON AS ORDERED. i

Whenever the council says so,
Jones, Caesar & Co. are ready to in
stall portion of their new public
accounting system for Minneapolis.
Their system has not been perfected
owing to the failure of certain public
servants to provide. information that
is essential, and to the uhobligine
attitude assumed by others. How
ever, the work has now gone so far
that the current business of the city
can be handled under the new system.
1t will be necessary to pass an ordi-
nance installing the system and also
to provide means. Representatives Of
Jones, Caesar & Co. will soon call a
conference Of the chairme ems of the
council committees on ways and
means, accounts Of city officers and
ordinances to plan line Of action.
That the revolving fund needs
Strengthening out has been known for
many months, but there are many
other things that need untangling.
Thus, in the trial balance of StIe city
controller, the park board is debited
with a total of about $4,,7OO,OOO, while
the statement of expenditures Of the
park board since it's organization, in
the annual report of the park board,
Sunaccountably gives the amount as
less than 100000. With regard to
the schools and other departments
similar discrepancies are noted with
a similar lack of explanation. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
MARRIED In MILWAUKEE
MAURICE Il. RoTHsCHILD OF
MINNEAPOLIS AND MISS GUsTA
Nj. RoTHsCHILD OF CHICAGO.
Special to The Journal.


Milwaukee, Jan. 15.-Maurice L..
Rothschild, head of the Palace Cloth
ing Co., Minneapolis, and Miss Gusta M.
ROthschiad, daughter Of a millionaire
dry goodt merchant ofSChicago, were
married here yesterday afternoon and
hurried back to Chicago to celebrate
the wedding in that city. III
Being cousins, the Illinois marriage
laws prevented their union in that
state, but the Wisconsin law imposes
no such impeachment. Preceded by
an attorney, the bridal party reached
Milwaukee at II o'clock. They found
the circuit judge, the license clerk
and Rabbi Julius H. Meyer awaiting
them. The services Of the judge were
necessary to set aside a. provision of
the law which says that marriage
licenses must be issued at least five
days before the ceremony is per-
formed.
Attorney Binswanger reached Mil
Waukee early in the morning and,
proceeding to make the necessary ar
| rangements, he; told the county clerk
to go to the courthouse, because they
were anxious to leave on the first
train for, Chicago, and before he got
thru the clerk consented. Then he
called upon the judge and enlisted his
sympathies. His court calendar was
exhausted and there was nothing to
keep him at the courthouse, and he
| consented to go to the Pfister@ hotel.
| Just as soon as the. bridal party
reached the hotel the clerk made out
the, license, the court suspended the
operation of the statute and the rabbi
| performed the ceremony. Then, @after
| the kissing, the handshaking and the
congratulations, the couple sat down
| to a wedding breakfast, leaving on the
first train for Chicago, where, after
a celebration in the evening, they left
on a wedding journey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

"A meeting of the trustees has been
called for Tomorrow, and the ques-
ton of rebuilding will undoubtedly
to foretell what action will be taken.
OF course, if Mr.. Wetmore wishes to
build another house and rent it to
the club, the problem will. be simpli-
fled. If he does not wish to build,
the club will consider the question
of raising money for house; but
what the decision will be cannot be
told now
If the club decides to rebuild, or if
Mr.. Wetmore undertakes the project,
the old Minnetonka Yacht clubs house
will be used during the summer until
the new building is completed. This
house, while not fitted for use during
the winter. can, at small expense,
be made adequate to the needs of the
club in summer. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

-. d .
on the lake, and on Saturdays and
Sundays during the winter was filled
with house parties. Had one. of these
been in progress when the fire started,
serious loss of life would have, been
almost certain tosresult.
The clubhouse and most of the fur
niture was owned by Theodore Wet
more and were leased by the Mime
tonka club. Mr.. Wetmore is out OF
town and has not yet learned
of the destruction Of his prop
erty. It is stated, however,, that
he carried about SIS 900 on the build
ing and contents. The Minneton-
ka club carried s1,5O0 on the furni-
ture and other property it owned
and which was in the clubhouse.
Prominent members of the club this
morning expressed themselves at q
Joss to predict whether the clubhouse
would be rebuilt. George K. Be1den,
secretary of the club, said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

- ~ $50 J i 5s5 . 4
The Minnetonka clubs handsome
clubhouse at Deephaven was DESTROYED
by fire which broke out shortly after
6 o'clock last evening. The lack of
fire apparatus at the lake rendered it
impossible to save the building or
much of the furniture.
The fire originated in the furnace
room of the clubhouse, supposedly in
the cold-air intake. It had gained
considerable Roadway before it was
discovered.
The clubhouse was large three
story building. situated upon an island
in st. Louis bay. The building and
contents were valued at $4,000.
The Minnetonka club, which leased
the building, was formed about year
ago by consolidation of the, Mime
stonka Yacht club and the Mime
tenka, Ice Yacht club, the latter hay
ing built the house. The clubhouse
Twas one of the most popular resorts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
'"KILTIES'" SUITS SEIZED
THEY HAD ORDERED. NEW OUT
FITS FROM GLASGOW BUT IN
:. NOCENTLY FORGOT ABOUT Gus
10 TOMS REGULATIONS.

The "Kilties'' are coming; butawill
they have their new kits?
Innocently but awkwardly the
famous aggregation of musical Scots
which plays at the Metropolitan
-theater next Sunday night, has run
afoul of Uncle Sans customs regula-
tons and a big, new lot of Draw uni
forms are tied up.
1.-The ''Kilties" ordered their kits
from Glasgow. When the band was
in Detroit the clothes were sent to
Windsor, Ont. On the advice of an
American consul there, the members
were to change clothing and parade
across the line. But the clothes were
again delayed, so the change was eff
fected at Sault Ste. Marie. The band
donned the kits. 1t now, develops
that $3.50 a suit in export entry
should have been exacted. Customs
officers from the 500 followed the
band to Ishpeming and yesterday
seized the. suits which were sent to
Washington pending a settlement Of
the case.
The band is fully provided with the
outfits it had before the seizure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
Won't Pay for Furnace.

The Moore Heating company is p the
plaintiff in All action being tried before
Judge Simpson to collect a bill Of 1923, al
legged to be due from William Russell fol-
the installation of a heating plant The
defendant says that the plant was not
what it was represented it would be, and
refuses to pay. The defendant has the
same name as "a former member. Of the
board of charities and corrections, who is
said to be wanted by the authorities and
to be fugitive from justice, but they are
not reIated.'ii. ~ 80 ,:,>ts IT. ~, ::s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
FOLLOWS HIM
FROM RUMANlA.
LEAH sWARTz SEEKS FAITHLEss
HUSBAND FOR MONTHS.
Finds Him at Last in Minneapolis, but
He Refuses to, Recognize Her as His
Wife or to Support Her and Their
Child-She Now Asks Divorce.

She followed him and found him.
but his love was dead and he refused
to recognize her as his wife. Hence
the hearing in Judge Cray's divorce
court this morning, when Leah SWartz
told in broken English, punctuated
j. Swartz and of his desertion, while
the court reporter wrote the last
chapter of a romance of old Rumania.
Since they were children Leah and
Altar had been lovers in the country
across the waters. When nearly 20
years old the maid became his wife.
The honeymoon lasted only a few
months, however, when q temporary
separation followed. Finally; when
the husband announced that he was
going to the new world to seek fame
and fortune, the wife decided that she
could not be happy without him and
a reconcilia ton followed. p.
On their arrival in the United States
Boston was chosen as their home. AL
tar one evening announced that he
was going out to pay the rent. He did
not return. Alone in a strange land
without friends, with little money, and
with child to care for, the wife and
mother started in search of her thus:
band. From Boston, she went to New
York, from there to Montreal, to De-
ftroit, to Chicago, to Milwaukee; to St
l.
she found a trace Of him.
Z Learning that he was living in this
city, the wife appeared at his boarding
house one day with the little daughter
in her arms. She asked for Mr.. Swartz
and said that she was his wife. Her
advent caused the greatest surprise
as Swartz had posed among them as
single man. When confronted by
the mother Of his child he refused tc
recognize her or do anything for her
and she has for more than a year lived
in the city, worked and supported the
child. sfn
Judge Cray did not sign the decree
of divorce, asked by Mrs. Swartz, but
,intimated that he would do SO.
- Divorces were, granted this morning
by Judge Cray to Daisy Atwood from
Arthur Atwood, desertion, and tc
Karen Mathea Steen from Christian
r. Steen, desertion. Evidence wa:
heard and taken under .advisement il
the cases of James F. Longstree
against Frances l.. Longstreet, inf1del
ity, and, of Annie X, Guske agains
William Guske. cruel and inhumar
treatment. r..
f,,f oil l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
SLAUsON CHANGES PLEA
Admits Passing Forged Check - To
Be Sentenced Tomorrow.

William Slauson, indicted for
forgery in the second degree, withdrew
his plea of not guilty before Judge
guilty to passing a forged check for
IS drawn on the SaXton Heating COM
pany. He said he had committed the
crime while under, the, influence of
drink, to which he is periodically adj
dicted, and his good standing was
vouched for by so many reputable citi-
zens that the court was disposed to
leniency. The Judge suggested that
a sentence to the penitentiary ON the
reformatory plan might carry less Of
stigma than a straight short sent
ence and gave the defendant until to-
morrow morning to decide which he
preferred.' yre- 81 "s- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
LONG PARTED FROM WIFE
Henry T.. Scarfe Asks Divorce from
Woman in England.

An action for divorce was COM
menced in the district court this
morning by Henry T. Scarfe against
Mary H. Scarfe, a. resident Of York
shire, England, whom he married
thirty years ago. Ten years later the
husband came to America to make a
home for himself and family. Since
that time, healleges. he has endeav-
ored many times. to induce his wife to
come over, but she has steadily re-
fused. Now the husband seeks a
legal release.
Because John Schaefer has been, in
the language of the>complaint, "a ha-
bitual drunkard for eight years. has
been cruel and rinhunan and unfaith-
full to his marriage vows, Anna
.Schaefer has commenced an action for
a. divorce. = :s.-*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Houston County
In re estate Of Gershom Pope (deceasedl,
Lucy A.. Wheaton. appellant, Maria
| Pope and Delwin P. Stewart. respondents:
Order affirmed
Blue Earth County 80
G. Glucke, appellant. VS.. Fred Gerlich,
respondent: Order affirmed.
St. Louis County. ..
Lyndon Hawkins, plaintiff. VS.. George
w. Horton. ct al. defendants; Sydney
Brown. respondent; George w. Horton,
appellant Reversed. 80
Redwood County.
Jane A. Philips and Robert D. Philips,
appellant. VS.. Knud e. Mo- and Helen
. George Mo. his wife: Hans Mo and Anna
Mo. his wife. and Mark ID. Mitchell re-
spondents: Order affirmed. -. $50. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
CALDERoNE'S
TRIAL MONDAY
COUNTY ATTORNEY AND THE AC-
CUSED. MAN ARE READY.
Trial Is Expected to Require Week
-Calderone Has Wholly Recovered
from Wounds, Received the Night OF
the Tragedy on Franklin Avenue
Bridge.

Antonio Calderone, the self-con-
fessed slayer Of Salvatore Battalia, will
be placed on trial for his life before
Judge Brooks next Monday morning.
1t, was thought further continuance
might be ordered, but the county at
torney is ready for-~trial, and r. L..
McGhee, Calderone's attorney, is also
understood to be ready.
The prisoner has entirely recovered
from the slight wounds received on
the night of the killing =oh the Frank
linz avenue bridge. He is not only
well physically, but his mental condi-
ton is much improved He will not
talk of his case, but is evidently con-
fident that his attorney will find a
loophole. whereby he can escape
hanging.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Rye was worth 94k @951kc a bushel,
flax brought 1925, barley sold at $1.32
@1.33, oats of any kind brought As a
soc and cash corn was salable at
S7k SSc:
James Marshall president of the
chamber was reminded, by reading
the circular, of the time a little later
than the circular date when he was
buying wheat from the farmers along
the Mississippi river and paying in
some instances as high as $1.75 d
buShel for it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
TOO MUCH LAUDANUM

Wife of a Missing ST. Paul Man Has
- ~ Narrow Escape.
Mrs. Guy R., Woodwork, 293 Rondo
street, st. Paul, was taken to the city
hospital there to-day, suffering from
laudanum poisoning.
Z. She is the wife of Guy r. Wood
worth, the manager of the Douglas
Shoe company's establishment in this
city, who has disappeared. An attempt
at suicide was suspected due to de-
spohdency, but the family living up
stairs above the Woodworths, say that
Mrs. Woodworth took the laudanum
to relieve toothache. -
Prompt action relieved the patient,
and she was pronounced out of danger
this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Finnish Church q, Enthusiastically
services in the English language will be
conducted In the Finnish church, Hum
boldt and Second avenues N, tonight and
Saturday, beginning at o'clock.
New Street Car Ventiators-Ventilato
like, those used in Pullman cars are be-
ing tried on the street cars. If they are
found to be better than those in use they
will be adopted for all cars.
Bishop Weller. Speaks.--Bishop Weller of
Eau Claire,sadd ressed- the U. Of M. stu
dents in the chapel this morning on the
subject of Practical Faith. in Cod
Lumbermen to Meet.-The Northwestern
Lumbermen's association will be in annual
session in Minneapolis next week Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. This is the
organizat ton of retailers and the attend
ance will be large.
Spoke to Clinton Graduates-G. L. Nor
rilI addressed the thirty three graduates
of room A at the Clinton school this
morning on 4 the subject, "L.ifes Music
Lesson illustra ting his talk with selec-
lions of popular and classic music on
the piano.
Lumbermans Injuries Fatal.-Herman
Hamlin, laborer employed in the lum i
Der camp at Frederick, Wis.,, died at the
Swedish hospital last night; from injuries
received while working in a lumber camp.
He was struck by q falling tree, ana his
skull fractured. Hamlin was SO and I'M
married. " a, -
A Smoker for curIers.-The public en-
tertalnment committee Of the Commercial
club met to-day and decided to recon-
mend o the public affairs committee a
smoker Thursday evening in the club
rooms for those who will attend the in
ternational bonspiel beginning Monday "
North Side ncendlarisrn-Fire, sup
posed to be of incendiary origin de-
stroyed the barn Of j. w. Babcock 227
EXerxes avenue n, early this morning. At
first it was thought that Ed Luther, an
employe Of Babcock, had been burned, but
tracks leading away from the barn, and
evidently made by man running, were
found. Babcock's loss is about $500, part
'ly covered by insurance. 4 .: .... T.
Wildwood Delays. cars.-Travel on the
Bloomington avenue car line was blocked
a long time this morning by the over
turning of wagonload of wildwood at
d Fourth street and First avenue S: This
also blocked the southbound First avenue
cars. After the wagon was righted it
took a large crew Of men to clear the
tracks of scattered wood. '-.. ...- e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
MOURN MEMBERS LOSS
Chamber of Commerce Expresses Sor'
row Over J. H. Martins. Death:

row Over j. III. Martins Death;
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce have adopted resolutions
in memory of Joseph H. Martin, presi-
dent of the chamber for two years,
and a member at the time Of his re-
cent death. The resolutions express
sorrow over the loss Of useful mem
Der and an honest and upright man,
to whose wise guidance, while in Of
flee, the association owes much Of it's
present prosperity and high standing.
The association tenders it's sympathy
to the family of Mr.. Martin, and the
directors and officers will attend the
funeral in a body. "A portrait Of Mr..
Martin will be placed in the directors
room.