davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20

Chicngo-Good 10 prime steers 81 10
rb 60. poor Go medium 50 i0m5.
ztucilrrs and feeders 13Ht 40. cows.
81 50fr4 SO. hclfcrH s. 2bfff 60. cam
ncrs si 50ws 20. bulls scot. calves.
g. 50n5 80. Texas fed steers. - 90 "a 70.
lfogH-Mixrd aud butchers. 50 60 10
8 SO. good 90 choice heavy. 81 90 40
Z Sfis, rough heavy 50 GVftf 90: Hight
50 dOari SO. bulk 81 sales. 81 70fft So.
Shccp-Cholcr wcthrrr. 50 90 frs. fair
tu choice mivcd s. 75sfi 80. Western
sheep 50 5ofr5 so; clipped native lambs.
SO 5u|t6. clipped western lambs 81 IS
ffG 10. wooded western lambs. 80 20 70
90.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
TIIr MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

Detroit Choice steers. 50 50ffb, good
90 choice butcher steers. geo 90 1900
lbs. timf GO. light Co good butcher
EtoorH and hoifors 700 Go see lbs. 50 al
frf 80. mixed butchers Tat cows. 81 20
.f3 So, Gamers. 81 bom2, common bulls
g3l3 90. good shippers bulls. g. 20 ~
20 common feeders. 81 25tra 1h good
wcll-bTcd trrIorH. 81 1904 To- light
storkors. s3W3 90. Milch cows and
HprinEera strong az f2aWb0. Yea
calves good csc and common soc lower
than last week
Hogs .ight 10 good butchers. 50 ht
ns 90. pigs. 50 1Onf 90; iight yorlsors
50 fofft 60. rouEhs. So .5H4 %. Htags
ouo-third OF.
Sheer Best clipped lamhs. 81 20 q
2 GO. fair to good lamhs 50 9Sa5s light
90 common lambs. 81 seas. fair 60 good
butcher sheep. s. 50fft, culls and cpm'
mon. s. ffd 90. best wool lambs. So 20,
spring lambs. Sos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
POPULAR PARK CONCERTS
BY Journal Newsboys' band:
Loring park.
Fairview park.
Riverside park.
Logan park.
Van Cleve park.
Minnehaha park.

Free band concerts will be given by
The Minneapolis Journal Newsboys'
band in the Minneapolis parks. The
plans were submitted to the park
commissioners at their meeting yes
terday afternoon, and were heartily
approved, the commissioners readily
offering to aid the enterprise In every
way. There will be no demand on
the board, however, aside from a
nominal expense for erecting and re-
moving portable band stands for the
use of musicians on the days of the
concert.
Details have not been wholly COM
the following parks in the order
named: Loring, Farview, Riverside,
Logan, Van Cleve and Minnehaha
parks. The first concert will be CIV
en- at Loring park on July 20, and
there will be at least one a week
been visited.
| The concerts at Lake Harriet by the
Minneapolis park band will be con-
tinued two weeks longer than
originally intended. The contract
with Emil Oberhoffer, the organizer
and conductor of the band, expires on
July 81, but the board yesterday de-
cided to extend the engagement until
the middle of August. The members
of the board,in discussing the financial
aspects Of the concerts, concluded that
a deficit was not serious, as the
primary object of the park system
| was not to produce a revenue, but tC
! give pleasure, rest and recreation
within certain lines.
An appropriation Of $4,000 was
made for filling the marsh at Lyndale
park north of Lake Harriet. The re-
port of the appraisers for the new
park in the eighth ward which covers
the block between Aldrich and Bry.
ant avenues and Thirty-f1rst anc
Thirty-second streets, was confirmed
was ordered assessed against thu
benefited property.
Permission was given to the Y. M
G. A. to erect private bathhous'
for it's members at Lake Calhoun ad
joining the public baths. Permission
was given to small boys to dispor
themselves in the swimming hole !,
. Minnehaha creek near. Blaisdell ave
nue. on condition that they Wea
proper bathing attire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
Plenty of tickets left.

Plenty of tickets left
Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable 203 Hen. av.
Put your idle money into certificates Of
deposit of The State Institution for Saw
ings and get per cent interest.
Louis Wiseman. 3015 Minnehaha avenue
employed in the Minneapolis Steel and Ma.
chinery plant, was seriously injured by a
falling steel plate yesterday afternoon and
may net recover.
The Pelican Outing club of Lincoln.
Neb., passed thru town yesterday on its
way to Pequot, Mimi The party, num-
bering 100, arrived in three specia! cars.
The trip is made each summer.
Plenty of tickets left for h e ] GU r.
n a Is ecursion to Camp Lakeview tomor-
row. Special train leaves Milwaukee sta :
ton at 8 am Tickets on sale at station
by Journal representative, s am. to 8
am.
Local Maccabees will debate tomorrow
evening at Columbus hall 322 Nicolet
avenue, the advantages and disadvantages
of an increase Of insurance rates. Ell
| e. w. Young and e. A. Malone will speak
for the affirmative and w. L. Beeman
and G. D. Craig for the negative
Lieutenant Lindstrom, Pipeman Batch
! elor and Truckman James Castleman OF
! the fire department rescued George Mac
lean and Jack Walters from their home
/ 4l2 Fifteenth avenue S, which burned yes
terday morning. The escape of the mer
was cut off and they were compelled tt
remain upstairs until almost unconscious
Maclean was badly burned
A young girl, whose home is in st
Cloud, Was probably saved from life O.
shame by the timely suggestion of Patrol
man Mcleod yesterday. The girl started
tc answer an advertisement for a girl il
q "Toominghouse,' on Second avenue S
Luckily the girl asked the policeman abou
the place. He wouldn't permit her to g.
there, but found her employment in ;
hotel. .- ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
SEPT. l, PIONEER DAY

Territorial Residents VIII Celebrate That
Day at the State Fair.
The Minnesota Territorial Pioneer asso-
citation will celebrate Thursday, Sept. l.,
as Minnesota day at the state fair grounds.
A meeting Of the executive committee
has been called and arrangements will
be completed. Following is the list of the
officers and the members of the executive
committee:
Offictrs-President, e. W. Durant. saltwater:
vice president, John Cooper, st. Cloud second
vice president. J. E. Bell, Minneapolis; secretary,
George II. Hazard, st. Paul; treasurer, c. S.
Staples. ST. Paul. -..--
Executive Committee--H. R. Wells Preston:
Leon Merritt, Duluth: Edwin Clark, Minneapolis
W. P. Murray. st. Paul; A. T. Stebbins, Roch-
ester; f. G.. OBren. Minneapolis: G. NJ.
Sprague Sank Center; T. l.. Smith, Minneapolis
r. f. Berrisford St. Paul; =. w. Durant, G. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
e A 13-YEAR-OLD HERO
NeIs Btorn, After Hard Struggle, Saves
COMPANION from Drowning.

Nels Biorn of 1914 James avenue N is
the youngest hero Of the swimming sea-
son. Born, who is but 10 years old, saved
his friend, Roy Burns, from what seemed
certain death, Tuesday evening, while a
party of boys were swimming in the small
er of the Twin lakes, beyond Keegan's
lake.
Not knowing the depth of the water,
young Burns jumped from a springboard.
lie sarK, and as he came up felt for a
fo, ting, but could not find it. He was
unable to- swim stroke and began to
founder. His cries for help brought his
companions. Biorn, who is good swim
NOR, caught Burns by the arm just as
nc was sinking and, after hard strug-
gle. brought him to shore. Is
a physician worked over Burns for near
| ~ en- hour before there were signs of life.
TIe is the only son Of a widowed mother,
which makes Biorn's heroisn the more
appreciated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
FIGHTERS HAD FLED
Diplomatic Policeman Avoided Trouble BIZ
GettInu Ready for 1t.

~.sg.E i.
A business man from one Of the small
towns who visited the municipal court
this morning says that some of the Min.
neapolis policemen are exceedingly clever
in avoiding trouble.
He was walking along Hennepin ave-
nue. yesterday when fight broke out be-
tween negro and a white man. Things
were getting interesting when police
man came up and ordered the men to
stop. The white man turned from his
enemy and made as if to attack the Of
ficer. At this the preserver Of the peace
stepped back several feet, took off his
coat and walked leisurely into nearby
store, where he asked clerk to keep 1t
for him, as he feared it would get soiled.
When he appeared on the sidewalk the
brawlers had fed.
The policeman stood and looked up and
down the street for moment and then
remarked to bystander: It's good
thing they're gone, for they'd have gone
to court on crutches in the morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
ONLY $4,000 IN DISPUTE
Attorneys Say Willis E. Noxon Had bu
$4,000 Insurance,

9lS:OOO insurance.
Wadsworth & Wadsworth, as attorneys
for the estate of the late Willis E. Noxcn.
who was accidentally drowned at New
Rochelle. N. Y, April %, 1904, deny
the reports telegraphed from the east re-
garding certain litigation over the tnsur-
ance. Instead of 100000 accident insur-
ance, Mr. NoXon carried only S. 900, in
the Travellers, and this the company has
refused to pay. The sworn report Of the
doctors who held an autopsy on the day
Mr.. NoXon was drowned showed that he
came to his death by drowning. No signs
Of or mention was made of any apopleXy,
or any other cause Of death. He was alona
at the time he fell off the deck of his
brothers yacht and no one knows orsever
will know just, how it happened q
The only other insurance Mr.. Noxoi
was carrying $4,000 in a first-class
old line company. His brother knew al
about his life and accident insurance auC
sent us the policies within a reasonable
time after his death to be administered
or adjusted with his estate in Hennepr
county. 81. .'.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
ORPHEUS' NEW LEADER
The Baton VIII Be Welded by HJalmar
Nilsson,

Hialmar Nilsson has been elected must
cal director for Orpheus society, vice
Claude Madden, who has removed to New
York Mr. Missions love for music amounts
almost to a passion. His taste is of the
highest order, and, as he Is a director of
undouDted ability, he is expected to
achieve much success with the Orpheus.
Previous to his arrival in Minneapolis,
about two years ago, Mr.. Nilsson was at
the head of several Scandinavian musical
festivals in Boston and Worcester, which
attracted much attention from press and
public. AS a leader of the Wennerberg
chorus since he came to Minneapolis, he
has sustained the reputation which pre-
coded him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
FLAT BUILDINGS SOLD
interests In Four Big Structures Have
Chanued Hands.

Walter R. Brown has bought the Berry
interests in the Trofachs apartment
house at Spruce place and Fourteenth
street, and the Mansfield flats at 2114
TIennepin. BotA are comparatively new
buildings. I. R. Berry has obtained the
Brown interests in the Mckinley Court
and the Annex. The Troffa chs building
hss; forty-two apartments and is held at
about 5000; the Mansfield has sixteen
apartments and is valued at S45, 900. Both
buildings have four and five-room apart
ments only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
EBENEZER'S NEW PASTOR
Few. Carl Salrnonson Chosen to Succeed
Rev. p A. Mattson,

Rev. p. a. MattSon.
Rev. Carl Sa1monson of Duluth was
elected yesterday to succeed Rev. P. a.
Mattson, who some time ago rendered his
resignation to the congregation of the
Enenezer Swedish Lutheran church in
South Minneapolis. Mr.. Salmonson, altho
a comparatively young man, has held pas
torates In Chicago and the Dakotas. He
will not take charge Of the parish until
the middle of September.
Mr.. Mattson will move to st. Peter in
August to accept the presidency of Au-
gustana college. However, he will remain
in charge of the Ebenezer church until the
new pastor is installed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
SANK IN MEDICINE LAKE

Companions Of Andrew Urquhart Gould
Not Save Him.
Andrew Urquhart, "a years old, living
at 1906 Lyndale avenue N, was drowned
while bathing in Medicine lake yesterday
forenoon with several companions with
whom he had gone on fishing trip.
The men were swimming in the middle
of the lake. coming to the boat for rest.
Urquhart was seized with cramps and
went down before his friends could res
cue him..
The Minneapolis police are dragging the
lake, but the body has not been recov-
cred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
A COLUMBIAN "U' CLUB

President Needham VIII Organize One In
the Twin Cities.
DR.. Charles Willis Needham, president
of the Columbian university of Washing
ton. d. c., was the guest Of A. H. Hall
and A. c. Paul Of the Commercial club
yesterday. DR.. Needham is spending his
summer vacation in organizing alumni as
sociations of the university. There are
some thirty professional men in the twin
cities who were graduated from the insti-
tuition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21

Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. 1t is not necessary.
Carriers Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose one little pill. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
What You'll Enjoy.
See the First Regiment.
Hear the Band Concert.

Hear the Band Concert.
Sec the Dress Parade.
Enjoy a great Steamer Trip.
Hear The Journal Band.
In short, have the best day of the
season on The Journals Camp Lake
view Excursion tomorrow.
Plenty of tickets on sale at Mil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
HOW High Birds Ely.

Eagles have been noticed flying at
height of 5000 feet and storks and
buzzards at 1000 feet. A lark will
rise to the same height and SO will a
crow, but as a rule, however, birds do
not fly at greater height than 1000
feet. OF course we cannot measure
the high qualities Of golden grain belt
beer by feet, but the same may be
measured by trial. If you will
order a case and give it a fair trial
YOU will find it most delicious drink
and a health giving tonic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
MUSIC FOR ALL
IN HOME PARKS
FREE CONCERTS PROMISED BY
JOURNAL NEWSBOYS' BAND.

The Park Board Will Assist in the En-
terprise and Has Designated Six
Parks Where Programs Will Be
Given in Rotation - Harriet Musi-
cal Season Extended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Lake Harriet Pavilion-Minneapol
| Park band, concert.
| Lyceum Theater--"La Tosca."
/ Garden Theater-.Pirates of PEN
! zance."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21

been at the city hospital since July 4
suffering from tetanus, has recovered and
was able to go home yesterday. Young
Drake was injured by the explosion Of
blank cartridge, and tetanus developed
He lives at 2308 Oakland avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21

Carey's Cement Roofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones 376. See w. S. Mott Com
many.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
Get Tickets in Morning

For Journal excursion to Camp
Lakeview, at Milwaukee Station, 8
a m. to am. Special train leaves at
9 am. Great trip of It's miles for
81 -. ------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
WHY IN ASYLUM
# NOT INSANE?
PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY RAISES
QUESTION IN sEEVLIN CASE.
Today's Star Witness for the Defense
Was DIR. William stearns, superin-
tendcnt of the Insane Hospital
Where Edwin shevlin Was Patient
for a Time.

If Edwin Shevlin was not insane
while he was in the asylum at Lake
Geneva, Wis, why was he confined
there?
This was the proposition which the
plaintiff in the Shevlin case presented
In the cross-examination of DR.. Will
liam Stear1ls, superintendent of the
institution, who was on the witness
stand this morning. Mr.. Kearney, one
Of the attorneys for the plaintiff
carefully cross examined the witness
and when court adjourned for the
noon recess seemed to be we'll pleased
with the result.
In his direct testimony, DR.. Stearns
said that Edwin Shevlin was not in
sane. He had found the man suf-
fering from extreme. tremor caused,
perhaps, by overindulgence in alco-
holic stimulants. Judge Lancaster,
who conducted the examination for
the defense, read the long hypotheti-
cal question bearing on the condition
Of Edwin Shevlin, Jan. Is, 1900, when
the stock was transferred and asked
the witness if he found any evil
dences of insanity.
IT find no evidence of insanity in
| his history" said DR.. Stearns, land
therefore would say he was mentally
sound. However, that is not taking
into consideration the testimony OF
DR.. Beard, who testified that the man
was mentally confused at the time
That would be an evidence of insan-
ity, but not more than circum-
stance
Judge Lancaster then read the ties.
timony Of DR.. Beard regarding Edwin
Shevlin's condition, also the evidence
that the man had been on a spree {
short time before the transfer.
| What would you say that indi
| Gated % was asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21

Does your roof leak? We can stop
1t. Both phones 376. w. S. Mott
Conpanv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
Injury and Intemperance.

Did you, in your examination of
the patient, take into consideration
the relation of the injury and his in
temperate habits?"
Eyes"
"In the relation of cause and eff
fect?'
mo. There may have been a re-
lation between the two, but I did not
consider the injury the cause of his
drinking"
Now, in the hypothetical question
it appears that Edwin Shevlin was
usually nervous and agitated before
each drinking spell. To what would
you attribute that nervousness? y
II would say that two factors enter
into that consideration. One was his
desire for drink and the other his
desire to abstain. These two, work
ing against each other, called forth
mental effort which would make
| the man nervous"
DR.. Stearns was still on the stand
at the noon adjournment, and wher
his testimony is completed, the de-
Tense will probably recall the defend.
ant and Hovey c. Clark after further
testimony after which the case viii
be rested. The plaintiff will put II
some testimony in rebuttal and the
famous case will come to an end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
Says He Was Mentally Alert.

IT would say replied the witness,
mental alertness regarding his own in
terests, while he was undoubtedly suf-
fering great physical prostration."
In DISCRIMINATION DR.. Stearns
told about Shevlin's being confined in
the insane asylum at Lake Geneva
and Of his treatment there. He told
Of the superficial examination made
the day the plaintiff was received and
of critical examination made a week
later
What did you find in those exami-
nations?" asked Mr.. Kearney.
| II found him to be suffering from
extreme tremor. The muscles ap-
peared to be fatigued and from tests
| to tire the muscles"
| did you notice the asymmetry OF
the skull ~ Es54s
Eyes, that, was easily SEEN
Did you inquire into the history
of the case 50 far4a!s his appetite fol-
Intoxicating HquorE was concerned
If, so, what did you find o. rs
IT learned thatHhe had been a so.
cial drinker' for several years before
he gave way to the appetite.
NOW, referring to the injury te
| the skull, do you think it interferec
with the brain. Development
1T might Swell u ~ Yessidt erfereds witt
is ie hard rdSi to tell Just What It's effec
was In order to answer any ques
tons regarding the injury, one mus
first know just what the extent 10
the injury was, how the surgeon hat
to treat it and just what it's effec
i was upon the child"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
Your S~c>S~<
friday Special BargainS-CarpetS, Rugs, DraperieS

Our Annual July Clearance Sale OF
Carpets and Rugs Will be Emphasized
on Friday In the following manner:
either for Cash or on our Equitable
Partial Payment Plan, or on our Res
ervation Plan; namely, Small Pay
ment Down to Hold the Goods until
Needed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21

SPECIAL SALE "MISFITS."
Wilton, Brussels and Administer Mis-
fits Splendid assortment of sizes.
Many in Rug Shape. Friday at One
Third Of Regular Price. Also 100
!. Ingram "Misfits'' at one-Third Off
Regular Price. Bring the size of your
room Alterations free.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-02-04
HannilY Married.

Mr.J.E. Fielder and Miss Inez Brabham
were married Wednesday evening Of last
week at eight o'clock at the home of the
brides mother on Railroad Avenue. Only
the relatives of the contracting parties
were present. Rev. NJ. W. Hook was the
officiating minister. After the ceremony
a delightful supper was served.
The bride is the youngest daughter OF
Mrs. Julia A. Brabham, and is extremely
popular with young and old. Her attrac-
tive personality and gracious manner
have won for her many friends, who wish
for her the best that life holds. The groom
is prominent young business man, being
book-keeper at the large establishment of
J. A. Byrd, and the young couple start out
in life with fattering prospects. They
have already begun housekeeping in their
home on Edisto street. They received q
large number of beautiful and useful
presents, showing the high esteem in
which they are held by large circle Of
friends. .....
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-02-04

could not hold out much longer, when
our backs came in contact with the
wagon, and almost at the same instant
we saw daylight ahead Of US, and there
was the end Of the herd.
'The buffalo Is, under ordinary cir
cumstanees," continued Mr.. Richards,
"a doeile animal, neither aggressive
nor combatve, but had some expert
ence with the animals which went to
show that when aggravated they are
dangerous. / found that ordinarily a
buffalo, Hike any other wild animal
with which have had experience, will
run from hunter when given an op-
portunity and that when wounded 1t
will not ordinarily charge man from
q greater distance than about fifty
yards. On one occasion I met one
which was an exception to this rule,
however. I was hunting on foot with
a Henry rife. Bunaloes were not plen-
tiful in the locality, but finally sight
ed an old bull lying down on the plains.
Hunting on foot needed meat bad
" and could not afford to let this old
fellow get away. I worked around d.
rectly behind him. Buffaloes are not
wary when lying down, and I ap-
preached to within about $50 yards,
when concluded I was about as close
as cared to be, took aim and fred.
my bullet struck the sloping surface
on a rib, made slit In the hide and
did no further damage. The old fel-
low jumped up and started to run at
right angles to the line was following,
giving me a good shot at his side. I
fired; but, having underesdmated the
distance, the ball dropped and struck
him Just above the hoof Of the fore
leg. BE then turned and came straight
for me-.
There was nothing for me to do but
to hold my ground and shoot. I could
hear every ball strike him. he came
on without the least hesitation, and l
kept shooting as fast as I could But
after a few shots I became much
alarmed respecting the number Of car
tridges remaining In my magazine. l
had no time to look to see whether I
was throwing In a cartridge every time
I threw down the lever. Just as I was
about to pull the trigger for another
shot he stopped. ,
1.-The old fellow certainly presented
a most terrifying aspect. found two
or three bullets In his foretop, fatten-
ed on his skull, while the ball which
killed him had passed along the side
of his neck and entered his body be-
tween the neck and the shoulder blade.
But for that one fortunate shot this
story probably would never have been
told"