davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-25
VANDALIA SHORT LINE.
Sa.OO-St. Louis and Return-$9.OO.
Account International Skat TOurna-

The Skat section of the German House
will attend the International Tournament,
May IS to 81, leaving indianapolis via the
Vandalia line at Z "a. m. Saturday, May IS,
arriving st. Louis at 1874 d. m. Those de-
string TO accompany the club should notify
the committee in order that they may be
cared for in special cars.
ANY who prefer can leave by regular
trains of the Vandalia line Thursday, May
% Tickets at coach excursion rate, So. 90
for round trip.
EMIL MARTIN,
AUGUST NJ. KUHN,
ROBERT KELLER,
COmmittee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-25
SEEKS TO BAR TALL
BUILDINGS FROM CIRCLE
Councilman Davis May Introduce
Ordinance Limiting Height
of "SkyscraperS."

In view of the report that a "sky-
scraper" will be erected at one corner of
Monument place, there is a strong prob
ability of Charles G.. Davis. Republican
councilman AT large, drawing an ordinance
providing tor the limiting of the height of
buildings on the Circle. Mr. Davis believes
that the beauty of the soldiers and sail
ors' monument will be greatly lessened by
the erection of a tall building on the Cir
Gle.
Many persons Of the city disapprove of
the erection of "skyscrapeTs" about the
monument. and the ordinance Is expected
TO have plenty of support behind it. Should
the City Council not possess the power TO
pass an ordinance regulating the height of
buildings. Mr.. Davis says he will go TO the
LEGISLATURE and ask that a special act be
passed empowering the Council 20 pass
such an ordinance. The monument Mr.
Davis points out. was built by the State
and should be protected by the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-25
NEW MAGAZINE GETS Il
FLATTERING WELCOME
"The Chum," Edited by Paul w.
Mavity, ExhauStS First Num-
Der in Three Weeks.

The Chum, the latest magazine publica-
ton for Indianapolis, is meeting with sue
cess beyond the first hopes of its founder,
and evidence of this fact a second edi-
ton of the first number of the little maya
zine has been ordered. The sales for the
first publication up 10 date will aggregate
nearly 2,0o0 a decided compliment to its
editor, Paul w. Mavity, of this city The
magazine is strictly a literary one, both in
appearance and reading material, and its
managers have received many letters OF
congratulation from persons prominent in
the literary world. The Chum is published
from its own presses. and the editorial Of
fees are in the Law building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-25

S1.25-Michigan City and Return-S1 20
$1.5O-Lima, o., and Return-$1.5O
S1.25-Ft. Wayne, Ind, and Ret.-$1 .25
S1.25-Celina, o., and Return-$1.25
Via Lake Erie a. Western n. r., SUN
day, May 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-25
WIFE GETS ALIMONY
FROM CRUEL FARMER

Abner ID. Wolverton. of Blackford county.
wanted his wife to remain at home and
stack hay while he took their children to
a circus. She objected and he finally pulled
her out of carriage and threw her against
the barn. Before he succeeded in subdu-
ing her he had thrown her out of the car
riage three times, breaking two of her ribs
IN the struggles, and at last sat on her body
and tied her hands. after which he went
10 the circus and stayed until midnight
For this the wife Scelnda l.. WolVerton
asked a divorce and alimony. The lower
court granted her prayer and gave her S.
466 alimony and an allowance of $50 per
month for the support OF their children.
The case was carried 10 the Supreme Court
and that body yesterday affirmed the de
cision of the trial court The court de-
clared that the evidence showed a case of
almost unexampled cruelty, neglect, tyran-
ny and brutality"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-25
WHITTAKER'S FIGURES
DEFEND NEW SYSTEM

The indeterminate sentence law has been
attacked on the ground that the prisoners
do not serve long enough terms in prison TO
bring about their reformation. In an
swering this criticism Will II. Whitaker,
superintendent of the Indiana Reformatory
at Jacksonville. has taken the last 800
prisoners sent TO the Reformatory and has
compiled figures which show that the aver
age time spent in prison is longer than I'M
der the old law of definite sentences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-25
"WHERE To GO FISHING"
AND
"MICHIGAN IN SUMNER

Containing many views of the summer
resorts of the North, with detailed infor-
nation about them. Mailed upon applica-
ton.
The sale of fifteen-day round-trip tickets
to summer tourist destinations in the north
ern portion of the Lower Peninsula of
Michigan al one fare plus % cents for the
round trip, begins June 1 and continues to
Sept. 60 inclusive.
Beginning Sunday, June 26 the NORTH
LAND LIMITED will leave Indianapolis
daily at 7:05 p. m. Through sleepers from
Indianapolis, via Richmond and G.. r. &
l. Railway. w. w. RICHARDSON,
A. G.. p. a. Pennsylvania Lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-25
Physicians Must Keep Secrets.

In reversing the Judgment holding the
will Of Elijah NJ. finder. of Hendricks
county. invalid. the Supreme Court yester-
day held that physician shall not testify
TO any facts which he learns by treating
patient. unless the patient or his legal
representatives consent. finder left a will
in which he bequeathed all his property 10
enc OF his children. The other children
called the family physician 10 testify that
their father was Of uES0uad n,in6-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

the dynamite concealed his identity by
wearing blanket over his head, and
there is no clue to the author of the
deed, although it is reported that
threats of blowing out the dam have
frequently been made by settlers liv-
ing in that vicinity.
The dam is the property of the
Foley Bean Lumber company, and
the firm Immediately put large crew
at work repairing the damage, which
will probably amount to about 81, 900.
The company has a large system of
dams between Milaca and Mile Laos
lake operated for driving purposes,
and the dynamite incident is believed
to be the venting of personal spite
against the company. The dams will
hereafter be guarded by armed watch
men and nocturnal visitors with dyna-
mite will meet with warm reception
Milaca Times June 23.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
Protect the Cow.

Now that the hot weather is near at
hand the following advice from a
writer on dairy topics is timely:
Our creamery patron readers should
fully appreciate the necessity of furn-
ishing the stock with plenty of shade
and water for the hot days which are
coming. An ideal spot for pasture
is meadow adjoining a lake of pure
water surrounded with timber. Then
the cattle can drink and lie down in
the shade as best suits their fancy. OF
course there are few &. eans..ghere such
an arrangement is possible, but in a
great many instances better accomo-
dations can be furnished than. those
which the stock now enjoys. Many a
herd is compelled to stay in the pas
ture all day during the hot weather
without protection from the hot sun
and the flies and without water. Such
treatment of dumb animals is inhuman
and Improbable and the farmer who
is guilty of the crime ought to be pun
ished. It is but the work of a few
hours to erect a temporary shed out
of any material which is the most con.
venient and is time and money we'll ex-
pended. At the proper time trees
ought to be planted so as to furnish
shade for the future. Under this
temporary shed or shade trees should
be tank of fresh pure water to which
the cattle may have access,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
Sent to State School.

Two little children, Athena and
Viola Harry, daughters of Mrs. Mabel
E. Harry of Milaca, were committed
to the State school at Owatonna this
week. Athena is nine years of age
while Viola is child of three. The
father of the children died last Christ
mas, and the mother has not been able
to properly look after them. The
family was on the county at the time
of the fathers death, and County
Commissioner Deans has had to look
after the children. It is said that the
mother is to get married again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
A GOLDEN WEDDING
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs, John Hatch
Surprise Them on Golden We'd
ding Anniversary.
Many Old Friends Gather at Their
Home and Present Them With
a Purse of Gold,

oneof the happiest surprises tend
cred anyone in Princeton for a long
time was that given Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hatch at their home on the north
SIDE last Saturday evening, the event
being in honor of the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch,
Whoselong residence in Princeton has
made them many old friends, and also
many!!young friends.
About seventy-fve of their friends
gathered at the residence of Mrs. Eva
Keith early in the evening and pro-
ceeded in body to the home of Mr..
and Mrs, Hatch, and when the party
entered the house twilight had changed
to the more sombre hours of night and
there was nothing to indicate that
either Mrs. Hatch or her husband an
tlc1pated any surprise by their friends.
Quickly the lights were brought and
the company made welcome in very
hospitable manner. There were pres
ent several lifelong friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Hatch, those who have WIS.,
tied and neighbored with them for
years, and to- whom "Auld Lang
,Synep has sweet melody indeed.
Then there were present good many
whose acquaintance is of later years,
and many who years ago when first
starting in life boarded with Mrs.
Hatch. It was a gathering that was a
splendid tribute of love and esteem
and one that certainly must have glad
dened the hearts of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch.
The evening went all too soon, and
was pleasantly passed. J. G. Bor-
den entertained the party with selec-
tions from his ..gramophone, and re-
freshments were served about eleven
o'clock. r--.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch were presented
with a purse of $40 in gold, as token
of the. event which they will always
remember with pleasure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL OVERRULED

Judge Baxter Denies Motion for New Trial
In the Norton-Cravens Libel Case.
Judge Baxter has filed a decision
with the clerk of court denying mo-
ton of T. F. Norton for a new trial
in the libel case of T. F. Norton
against Fay Cravens, publisher of the
Mllaca Times. It will be remembered
that at the term of the district court
last fall the case was tried and the
judge instructed the jury to bring in a
verdict for plaintiff, but court ad-
Journed while the jury was out and
when it came in it brought in a YER
dict for defendant. A motion was
made for new trial some time ago
but Judge Baxter after reviewing the
case came to the conclusion that the
jury's verdict was justified in render
ing the verdict that it did, as the Judge
says that in charging the jury he over
looked evidence of justification in the
publication of the obiectional articles
in the Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
Potts Hotel Sold.

T. E. Potts has sold his hotel at
Lawrence to William Gerber who some
time ago bought eighty acres of land
near Lawrence. The deal was made
this week and Mr.. Gerber will take
charge of the hotel in very short
time. Miss Ida Gerber, daughter
of Mr.. Gerber, was chef at the Grill
at Minneapolis and it is said that the
bill of fare at the hotel under the new
management will be something that
will delight the inner man. Mr.. Potts
intends to look after his claim as soon
as he leaves the hotel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
ROBERT C. DUNN.

opposon ST. Louis solid
counties will
all
ON without
to nominal him.
Adjoining
o DUNK
friends
delegates 49, the 80 Collins
which
a tin Mora.
edwithm
cnne h,n
exhausted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
PRINCETON VS.. sFaLEy.
The National Game as Played In Prince
ton Sunday Was Hummer.


ton Sunday Was Hummer.
The ball game between Princeton
and Foley at the fair grounds last
Sunday was certainly one of the best
witnessed in Princeton for some time
The day was a fine one and the local
fans were out in full force. Quite a
delegation of Foleyites accompanied
their team and were allowed first place
on the bleachers.
The game was called at D. m. with
Foley at bat and was finished in one
hour and fifteen minutes with Foley as
the winner. Score to 2.
It was continuation Of goose eggs
for each team until the sixth inning
when Foley broke the tie by making
three scores, Princeton tallying a
cipher. In the seventh both teams
failed to reach home plate, and in the
eight Foley didn't make a run and
Princeton finished with two scores to
her credit. The ninth inning was dis
astrous to both teams, neither making
score.
The game was we'll played and the
spectators were kept in high tension
OF excitement during the entire game.
The Foley boys are a gentlemanly
lot of fellows and as evidenced, under
stood the game to a fare you we'll, and
played the entire game without any
kick. Foley can we'll be proud of their
ball team.
The home boys are entitled to spec
ial praise also as they put up nice
clean game of ball and the best one
played this season. E. D. Claggett
was chosen umpire and gave perfect
satisfaction.
After the game the visitors were roy
ally entertained at the Commercial
hotel and when starting on their home
ward journey declared that they hoped
to return to Princeton again in the
near future.
Foley. 0 0 0 0 3 0 O O-3
Princeton q a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
A New Pastor.

Rev. John Russell Henderson, the
new pastor of the Congregational
church filled his pulpit last Sunday
morning for the first time A very
good congregation greeted him. He
spoke on "Ideals,'' choosing his
text from Col. 81. In the evening
his topic was 1.-THE Christian Athlete. .
Rev. Henderson is an interesting
speaker and is taking hold of his new
work with much earnestness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
Goes to kalisOel.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Murdoch and
daughter Daisy, departed for Kalis-
pei, Mont, Tuesday, and expect to
make their future home in the west.
They have resided in Mile Laos
county during the past ten years and
leave many friends who regret their
departure. They have not yet decided
where to locate, and Mr.. Murdoch ex-
poets to look up a location on the
coast while his family visits relatives
at Kalispel.-Milaca Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
Daily Stage and Mail to the Lake.

A daily stage and mail service was
established between Milaca, Cove and
Lawrence on June Goth, John Cotton
having the contract, with his brother
VIM. Cotton driving one of the stages.
The time of departure from Mialca is
7:45 a. m. each day, and from Law
renee at 6:45 a. m. The stages will
carry passengers and freight parcels
as we'll as mail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
Decision on the Barker Case

Judge Van Alstein has filed de-
cision in the case of the Golfer claim
against the estate of Olive r. Barker.
The judge disallowed the claims OF
E. B. Golfer for board, room rent
and washing, and allowed Golfer the
sum of $3.50 for nursing. Mr.. Golfers
claim was for nearly $4,000. The case
will be appealed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
BLEW UP THE DAM.
Masked Man Sets off Charge of Dyna-
mite Under the Bradbury Brook Dam.

mite Under the bradbury Brook Dam.
About one-half of the Bradbury
brook dam in Rum river was blown
out last Saturday night with dynamite,
about II o'clock midnight.
At that hour the two watchmen,
Appleton Collins and Fred Foley,
were surprised by man who ran out
on the dam with an armful of dyna-
mite with lighted fuse attached, and
laying it down warned them off the
dam, then turned and disappeared in
the darkness. The watchmen barely
had time to get out of the way before
a terrific explosion wrecked one end
of the dam.
The mysterious visitor who brought
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
HURRAH FOR FOURTH
Everything in Shape for Big Gel
ebration at Princeton on the
Fourth of July.
Great Callithnmpian Parade, an Ora
ton by Rev. Gratz and
Big Barbecue.

Inc Fourth OF July celebration at
Princeton promises to be a big event.
ALI the arrangements have been made
for grand old-fashioned time. The
Callithumpian parade will be we'll
worth seeing, while the big barbecue
will be great attraction, especially
to the inner man. The barbecue will
be the event of the day to many peo-
pie: as it will be in charge of an ex-
pert who knows just how to roast an
OK in the proper manner to make it
the ''piece de resistance"
Just before dinner there will be ex-
erclses at the grand stand and Rev.
Gratz will deliver the Grafton. The
program for the day is as follows:
900 A. MOO Booming Guns.
900 A. M.-Band Concert.
lO:OO A. M.-Callithumpian Parade.
LINE OF MARCH-From west of court
house, east to T. H. Caley's residence.
thence south to Catholic church.
thence east to Main street, north on
Main street to Evens' hardware store,
thence west to west side of court
house square, thence east on Depot
street to platform, where the follow
ing program will be rendered:
Ills A. MAT Platform.
Band Concert.
Song columbia by Princeton Quar-
tette.
Address by Rev. W. E. J. Gratz.
Song "Star Spangled Banner'' by
Princeton Quartette.
Band Concert.
1900 M.-BARBECUE.
l:3O P. M.-Band Concert.
200 P. M.-Boys' Race from CONNER
cial Hotel corner to Platform.
2:l5 P. M.-Band Concert.
2:3O P. M.-Men's Race from r. D.
Byers' corner to Platform.
2:45 P. M.-Girls' Race from Keith's
Office to Platform.
300 P. M.-Band Concert.
$50 E. N: Farmer Boys Race living
north of town from Commercial hotel
corner to Platform
$40 P. Mariner Boys Race living
south of town from Byers' corner to
Platform.
$3.50 P. M.-Farmer Boys Race living
west Of town from Security Bank
corner to Platform.
400 P. M.-Farmer Boys Race living
east Of town from Commercial hotel
corner to Platform.
4:lO P. M.-Ball Game at Fair Grounds.
Princeton VS.. Spencer Brook.
4:l5 P. M.-Band Concert.
4:30 P. M.--Sack Race.
4:45 P. M.-Potato Race.
500 P. M.-Band Concert.
$50 P. M.-Greased Pig.
5:45 P. M.-Race between the four first
winners of Races for Farmer BOYS.
500 P. M.-Band Concert.
1870 P. M.-Band Concert.
500 P. Increased Pole.
$50 P. M.-Band Concert.
900 P. M.-Dance at Opera House.
$3.50 P. M.-Band Concert.
1000 P. M.--FIRE WORKS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
Death of Miss frankie Conrov.

Miss frankie Conroy died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Conroy in Haudin, Anoka
county on Monday, June 9th of con-
sumption. Deceased was twenty two
years of age and lived for some time
in the town of Baldwin. She had
many acquaintance in Princeton and
vicinity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
State Primaries Forecast Results and County
Conventions Ratify Peoples Choice.
Close Fight in Hennepin and Ramsey Coun
ties and Split in Conventions.

Robert subenatoal Princeton
held
which had predicted
districts lead
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

LONDON, July ga Russian cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph at
Mukden, under date Of July 10, says:
"A fierce fight has been raging dur
Ing the past two sdays and continues.
The japanese, who are superior in
strength, attacked with great daring
and coolness. The Russians are con-
testing the ground splendidly.
The japanese hanking movement to
the east is the real cause of our retire.
ment
Heavy losses have been sustained.
The Japanese artillery has again shown
its superiority"
The scene Of the fighting is not men
toned by the correspondent.
LIAOYANG, Wednesday, July 20
The Russian Eastern army to-day at
tackled the Japanese on the opposite
side of the valley Of the Lao River
Lieutenant General Count Keller. after
hard fight, compelled the Japanese to
retreat with great loss.
General Herschelmann on July 10
had a successful engagement, forcing
the japanese to rapidly retreat on their
main force. The Russian losses were
900 men killed or wounded
1t is reported that General Kuroki
is suffering from malaria and that he
follows his army in a litter.
General Oku, it is rumored. has re-
sumed his advance beyond Kaichou
The Russians are expecting a battle
LIAOYANG, Wednesday, July 20
News was received from Tatchekiao
yesterday that the Japanese had
broken through the Russian left flank,
between Lieutenant General Count
Kellers position and that of General
Rennenkampff, and that they were
marching upon Mukden. The rumors
to this effect are persistent, but there
is no official confirmation of them.
LONDON. July 22.-According to a
special dispatch from Moscow, the
Russly Listok of that city confirms
the report from Liaoyang that the jap
anese have broken through the Russian
left flank and are marching on Muk-
den.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
WARS COST TO JAPAN.

WASHINGTON. July 21--According
to an official financial statement just
received by the japanese Legation.
Japan's war account up to this time
aggregates $3.50, 900. .OOO
This fact is set forth in the fourth
Financial and Economical Annual OF
Japan, issued by the japanese Depart
ment of Finance. The publication.
printed in English and including a
large number of colored charts. con-
tains a mass Of statistical informa-
ton touching Japanese resources that
is without parallel in corresponding
publications in this or any other Eu-
ropean country. One attractive feature
Is the concise and easily comprehend
ed statement Of Japanese forefgn debts
and comparative statement OF taxes.
indicating the financial ability OF the
country to respond to the severe de-
mands Of the war
One little table headed "Details OF r.
ceipts and expenditures in Connection
with the Russian-Japanese affair.
places the expenditures on that account
at 516.OOO,O00 yen. yen being estimated
at about 6215 cents American money Ir
should be stated that this total includes
a reserve fund OF 10000. 900 ven FOR
emergencies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
ORE THEFT
IS CHARGED
TO HEINZE
Montana COppGrKing
Is Sued for
S5,75O,OOO.
Alleged to Have Looted
Property OF tle Boston
Company.
Plaintiff Asserts That the Minnie
Hssly Mine Was Made Productive
Through FOraging.

BUTTE. Mont, July 2L-F. Augustus
Heinze and his agents are now charged
with having taken advantage Of under
ground workings in the Minnie Healy
mine TO loot the rich ore bodies in ad-
joining mines belonging to the Boston
and Montana Company. The value Of
the alleged plunder is placed at s5,z5o,-
000 in a suit that was begun in the
District Court to-day by the Boston
and Montana Company against F..
Augustus Heinze. the JohnstOwn Min
ing Company, the Montana ore Pur-
chasing Company and E. H. Wilson.
In the complaint it is stated that
the Colusa. PiccOlo and Gambetta
mines lie adjacent to one another,
forming one compact body OF mineral
ground. and the properties are worked
as such At a point in the earth the
three ore bodies unite and form one
large vein. The plaintiff Boston and
Montana Company claims the right TO
the possession and ownership OF the
three veins and the large vein after
the junction is formed, TO all points
within the lines Of the claims in the
downward course Of the ore bodies.
Prior 10 the time when Heinze pro-
cured possession Of the Minnie Healy
the mine had never been a paying one,
although il had been extensively pros
pected al an expense Of many thou
sands Of dollars by experienced miners.
The Boston and Montana Company
now claims that through the exploita-
ton of adjoining properties the Minnie
Healy has been made 10 pay richly.