davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
ACADEMY NEWS
Cultural Studies Occupy Promi-
nent Place in the Academy
November 9Th.


meal courses in commerce. shorf
hand, domestic arts, carpertr,,
etc., in the academy, thy are moi
permitted to ovcrshadow or SUP
ordinate the cultural studies in the
slightest degree. In fact, the col
lege preparatory courses are the
center around which the others
cluster-the one strengthening
and rounding ont the other, I'M
plan of corclating subjects is one
Of the strong points in the system
at the academy. Three courses
are offered the classical, tie
English, and the science, each
covering a period Of four years.
They are intended to give that
broad general education now es-
sential to advancement in all
walks of llfe---the foundation upon
I which the broadcast possible use
fulness is based. The completion
OF any Of these courses will admit
the student to any Of the leading
colleges or universities.
The academy is doing magnif
cent work along these lines; the
courses are popular, and students
enter upon their studies with a
proper appreciation Of what lies
before them, and bend themselves
to getting the best ont Of their
work. With spirit pervading the
school, great achievements for the
future are certain. The academy
IN supplying this sort Of work and
encouragement to students, is fill
ing a most important function in
the educational system Of The
state. In many locations there
are no high schools; and there are
scattered throughout the state hun
dreds of young men and women
who have not been able in earlier
life to avail themselves of the OPP
portnnities for broader education
offered by the high school, To
such the academy, in enabling
them to pursue special courses, if
desired, appeals with intense
interest.
Athletics during the week have
been the pre- eminent topic of con-
versation au4ong students. On
Saturday both the football and
basket ball teams went on the
field of hattle-the one to come
back battle SCARED and honorably |
defeated; the other, the heroes
Tor should say, "heroines'') of |
victory. The football team
played the Utah Agricultural Col
lege at Logan, and lost, the
score being ~ to .. The boys
are congratulating themselves,
however, upon the fact that the
Agriculturallsts were not able to
pile up higher score; and while
the academy boys entered the
field with grim determination to
win if possible, the handicap Of
fifteen pounds per man in favor Of
the Agricultural college was more
than they could overcome. The
college boys played an excellent
game, save for their miserable |
punting, sticking to straight buck
ing and through sheer force of
weight driving the academicians
before it.
But while the football BOYS
were playing against insuperable
obstacles, the basketball team at
home was piling up score against
the Idaho Falls high school, play
ing with such swiftness and tech
nical perfection that the visitors
were completely outpointed. 1t
may be mentioned, however, that
the Idaho Falls team was PLAYING
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
LOG HARVEST: =. !: !. !.
ABOUT TO START
CONDITIONS JUSTIFY A REsUMP-
TON OF WORK. 1872
Supplies Have Been Diminishing Rapid
ly and So Long as the Mills Run
There Is Little Likelihood of Over
stocking the Market-Fires Extin-
<guished by Late Rains. -. '..&.
WASHINGTON

Seattle, Wash, Sept 6.-Puget Sound loggers
are beginning preparations for the opening of
their, camps on Sept. Is. Many will have to
take in new machinery, and all of them must
have to be mustered, for all Of the men were
sent out of the woods when the camps closed
The rains of the; last week or SO
They were especially heavy in Whatcom county,
where the ground is now in good condition for
the resumption of work. 49,. e.: ... .a.'->
In general way officials of the washington
Log and Brokage company, which controls the
log market of the Puget Sound country, declares
the log situation to be- excellent. The supply on
hand has been dif1inished rapidly, and the number
in the water is low enough to Justify resump-
ton Of work. So long as the mills are cutting,
the accumulation of logs cannot be heavy enough
to, overstock the market. n '3- 1.,,,~
Many Of the camps will have to close in Octo
Der or November, and it is estimated that fully
so per cent will shut down before the first Of
December. These camps located in the foot
hills, are unable to operate in the period o.
heavy rains and SHOWS and they will be out O.
the market until March. The enforced closing
of these camps will represent falling off O
at least half of the log output during the white
months.
Several of the mills will also shut down II
the winter and men connected with. both tn
logging and lumber trade believe that the closin
of the camps and mills will have the effect o
preventing all overproduction of logs. = The es
tent of the closing movement among the mill
will be determined in part by market conditions
| The several plants are so located that they car
| not operate in the winter.
| A delegation of Washington bankers will al
tend the meeting Of the national association
New York on Sept. Il. In addition to the thre
| delegates sent from the State Bankers associa
ton, at least five others prominent in Washingto
financial circles will go east. NJ. F. Backu
| started today and a small delegation goes eas
tonight. The others will start tomorrow
The delegation from this state includes M.
Backus of Seattle, Miles c. Moore OF Wall
Walla, A. F. Albertson of Tacoma, n.
Latimer. Lester Turner and A. H. Soelberg
Seattle and P. C.. Kaufman and w. E. Blive
of Tacoma and several others. 49, -. p r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
IMPORTANT TERM
AT CHARLES CITY
LONG DIVORCE CALENDAR BE
FORE JUDGE SMITH.
Seven New Gases of This Glass and
sixty-six in All Filed for Trial-Per
manent Injunction Sought in the
Matter Of the Ownership of the Daily
Press Printing Plant.
Snecial IN The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Charles City, Iowa, Sept. 6.-District court
Smith on the bench. There are sixty-six new
cases filed for trial. William B. Johnson Of
Rockford brings suit for divorce on statutory
grounds against his wife, Bertha Johnson. They
We're welded at Garner, Nov. r. 1891. Mary
Hoeft brings action against Charles G. Hoeft
for divorce on the charge of desertion.t Sarah
Rowley asks for a divorce from NJ. J. Rowley.
They were married at Waterloo, July q, 1876.
Desertion for the last four years Is charged.
Jennie NJ. Waller sues ]. N. Waller for d.
on the grounds Of cruel treatment extende
ing over twenty years. The defendant Is a
prominent dairyman and the couple have several
grown-up children. Christina Ames sues for d.
vorce from L. q. Ames on ground of cruel and in
human treatment, and May Sloane seeks separa-
ton from Joseph Sloane the grounds of drunk
enness and cruel and inhuman treatment. Ida
Mae Fizen also Adelbert Fizell on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treatment 'a--.-.
Another case Of Importance Is one
in which B. L. Wright" editor of the Daily
Press, asks for permanent injunction to re-
strain H. W. Smith from claiming to be a part
ner in the publication of the paper. Smith was
made a partner in name only on the expecta
ton of his prospective future relationship with
Editor Wright and seeks to retain a half interest
in the Press printing plant, valued at several
thousand dollars. Wright contends there is nc
real partnership, inasmuch as Smith never in
vested anything in the business while Smith
asserts that Wright made him present of &
half interest for certain considerations of {
family nature, and seeks to obtain judgment
to this end Smith formerly a Methodist
preacher and Is a son of Rev. NJ H. Smith o.
COggon, Iowa. 80
Clarence j. Root, who will have charge Of thu
| new weather signal service station established
in this city, has taken charge and the service
will begin as soon as he arrange for it.
At the fourth district conference at New
Hampton, there were present the following coun
ty charmen: DR.. D. H. Bowen of Alamakee
Charles Schnurr Chickasaw; T. L. Wolf, Clay
ton; R. 0. Woodland, Fayette; Edward Werder
Floyd; D. NJ. Evans. Howard; H. J. Green, Win
nishiek; A. L. Rule, Cerro Gordo. Congress
man Haugen, his private secretary, M. E. Com
| stock, and Chairman Spence and L. j. McNeele
| of the speakers bureau In attendance
| Congressman Haugen, in address, said tina
| a campaign could not be run without funds an
| thought it the duty Of the 300 appointees of tn
! fourth district to contribute. The meeting wa
| full Of enthusiasrn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
IDAHO LANDS 4.
=. ENTER MARKET
LINE OF MEN IS FILING TODAY
AT BLACKFOOT. :, +;
Soil Is Desert in Character and Abso-
lutely Valueless without water, but
the Prospect of Canal Has At
tracted the Land Hungry in Goodly
Numbers. ---s,E,L

Special to The Journal.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Sept. 6.-The "Five-mile-
limit lands" which form circle having diam
eter of ten miles, with Pocatello the center,
were opened at the United States land office
here today. , '-.
The lands to be sold for So. so acre, so
cents down and the remainder upon final
proof. The land is desert in character and abso-
lutely yalueless without water. With Irrigation
it is veritable garden, producing bountiful
crops Of grain, hay and fruit.
A large canal awned by private corporation,
has been dug to, point within six miles of the
land and it is the prospect of the extension of
| this canal that has created the demand. for the
land. So, far"there has been no conflict for the
land between the persons In line: Many OF them
| they fail in their first choice they will still
have chance. There are no women in the
| line. -. .. .. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
- FOUND HIM HANGING -
Anderson Broeded Over Coming Pay
@sn: ments and Killed Himself.

3 TRIUMPH, .:NIINN.--About O'clock this NOR
ming August :Riginhagen found his son-in-law;
John Gustaf Anderson, hanging from the limb of
tree in a grove vacant farm near his
place, two miles northeast of Triumph, where
from town SATURDAY. night The Jury em a l
by the county returned verdict that
Anderson came to his death by strangulation at
his hands. 80 100 .. .--
. The only motive for the rash act was the
brooding over payments which he would have to
II eet soon on land he owned near Princeton.
MINI. He was an industrious man of 80 and
was married last June and left besides his
wife an uncle near Chicago and his mother in
Sweden, . go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
50 PER CENT OF THE ADULT Pop
- ULATION SUFFER FROM ONE ii:
PAINFUL AILMENT. --. =,

Think what this means. Imagine the
amount of misery that exists and is endured
simply because people do not know there is
an absolute cure. " ...,=
The only way to cure any complaint is to
remove the cause. There are very few dis
eases or ailments that can be cured by ex-
ternal application-and piles is not one of
them. Piles can be cured; the treatment
must, however, be internal, for the cause of
piles is an internal disorder of the liver or
the bowels. Even catarrh of the stomach
and bowels can be cured by DIR. PERKINS,
PILE SPECIFIC, The Internal Remedy.
Here is an instance of what this practically
infallible remedy will do:
DR.. C. A. Perrin, Helena, Mont.-Dear
Sir: 1 have nearly finished the former bottle
of PERKINS, Pile Specific and am practically
we'll. My case was one which most physi-
| Clans would have pronounced incurable, as I
was afflicted with dysentery and compelled
to 60 to the toilet room from three to five
times each day and each time would bleed
from one-half to one teacupful I had to
resort to bandages and absorbent cotton to
check the flow of blood, and now the past
ten or twelve days there has been no sign of
bleeding and my appetite is good; have
gained ten pounds in weight and feel like a
new lease of life was given me.
Very trulyyours,
| T. r. HARRIS, s
October Goth, 1902 Yerington, New
L Z .F'f st.f
DR.. PERKINS, Pile Specific is sold BY all
reliable druggists at $500 the bottle, under
an absolute guarantee to refund the motley
should this great internal remedy fail tc
cure.
I. DR.. PERRIN MEDIcALCo.. HELENA. MoNT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
MINNESOTA
PART OF THE PIKE AT WINONA
Over 5000 Entries Made for Winona's
: Street Fair

WINONA, MINN.-Winona big street fair
opened today. The chief free attraction will be
"a realistic fire drill on specially constructed
bers of the Winona. fire department. Herr
Granada and Fedora impersonate an elephant ut
business street, and Palaro brothers have an
amusing acrobatic act on windmill There is
great variety of paid shows, including several
that were ON the pike at the state fair. Over
5000 entries have been made.
| The Winona public schools opened today after
the summer vacation. There is a good enroll
ment in all the grades, particularly in the
lowest. The new kindergarten plan has resulted
! kindergarten sessions this year to be only
| for two and quarter hours day, and the
buildings will alternate by semesters in having
the kindergarten sessions in the morning and in
the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
NEW MOVE IN WISCONSIN
Judgment on Pleadings Asked by
."Stalwarts in Suit Against Houser.

MADISON, WIS.-The attorneys for the
plaintiffs in the suit brought in the supreme
court month ago to compel w. L. Houser,
nominees of the anti-thrd term republican state
ticket headed by Samuel A. Cook on the official
ballot under the designation of Republican
Nominees of the La Toilette ticket under that
designation have made motion in the court
for Judgment the pleadings.
The court has issued an order requiring Sec.
rotary Hotser to show cause why a date should
not be fixed for hearing this motion
1t has also issued temporary Injunction re-
straining him from disturbing the status quo
until the matter pending has been determined.
The motion for Judgment and the orders tc
show cause and enioining the defendant were
secured on Saturday. but did not become known
until last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
LONGEST GRAIN CARGO
Sahara Clears for Buffalo with 100000
:: - Bushels Of Flax. ..s..

DULUTH MINN.-The big steamer Sahara
$50, 900 bushels of flax. This is the, largest
cargo of any kind of grain ever carried on the
The D. NJ Clemson carried 336, 365 bushels
of barley. but that was not as many tons as was
carried out of Duluth harbor by the Sahara. The
ship was loaded at the Peavey elevators In six
hours. or at the rate Of $4,000 bushels minute:
she cannot do so and get about Buffalo harbor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
FACEY.S APIARY
Largest in the State and One Of Fifty
Leaders in United States.

PRESTON, MINN.-M. V. Facey, whose
apiary is located here is the largest single owner
Of bees in Minnesota. and one of about fifty
are widely sea tered over this section to take ad
vantage Of the varying blossoms that come at
different seasons Just now he is ready to
contribute a fine exhibit Of strained honey to
the worlds fair. Only few exhibits Of this
class will appear from Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
WANT AGE LIMIT REMOVED
Hamilton County Democrats Declare fol
Service Pension Bill.

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA.-The democratic
convention nominated the following county ticket;
courts, r. G. Pierce of Webster; recorder. Law
renee Riley Of stanhope; county attorney, Req-
ben McPe:ron of Webster City: supervisor, j.
W. Karr of Freedom.
The following resolution was adopted unani-
rnously: Resolved That the Hamilton county
democrats hereby ask the delegates of Hamilton
county to the tenth congressional district con-
vention to urge a resolution that convention,
favoring a service pension bill without an age
INIT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
NEWSPAPER CHANGES
Centuria Outlook Leased and Hammond
| News Sold to Former Owner.

News Sold to Former Owner.
" CUMBERLAND. WIS.,. R. Lowe has leased
his Centuria Outlook to G. R.. Pickett, who Will
continue it as an independent paper.
Jonathan Boothby has sold the Hammond News
to it's former owner, F. n. Barry. who will con-
tinue the publication as a republican journal.
Another change in newspapers in northern Wis
consin this week is the transfer Of the Shell
Lake Waterman to Andrew Ryan, of the Shell
Lake Register. Both will be republican in
politics.
The prohibitionists of Barron county placed in
nomination the following ticket; Member Of as.
sembly. George I. Constance; sheriff, John Jor-
staG; clerk, J. S. Dowd: treasurer George L.
Diss'nore; register of deeds. G. e. Stowe; sur.
yelor, II. J.. Villa MS. . ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06

zuMBRoTA, MINI thirteenth annual
sangarfest of the United Singers of Goodhue
county was held i'll J J. Tiller,s grove. one mile
west Of Wanamingo on Sunday. Music was
furnished by the Zumhrota band and the Wanna
mingo instrumental Quartet About 1000 per-
attended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06

PIPESToNE, MINN.--The postofice depart
ment is about to establish star mail route
between Pipestone and Flandreau s. D.. giving
started Oct 20. Patrons along the route will
also be served. Flandreau has not heretofore
had a mail between Saturday noon and Mon
1or Moor .EE ~ = H. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
OTTER TAIL RANKS HIGH
seventy-four. Per Cent Of It's Appli
cants Pass Teachers Examinations.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-The returns Of
the recent teachers eXaminat lions show that "a
per cent of the applicants from Otter Tail county
passed the examinations. whereas the average
thruout the state was only 4S per cent. A total
of seventeen first grade and ninety-three second
grade certificates have been received here as a
result of the examinations.
young man named Joseph Schliska was
found in the Great Northern Yards here in the
early morning. having fallen from a train. One
of his feet crushed. He is a Polander and
talks but little English but says he spent some
time in New York and Minneapolis since coming
to this country. He has no relatives in America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
VAGRANT TORTURED
Hura May Become Insane or Die Of
Fright.

incarceratei in the ''bum'' cell Of the city jail,
was the victim Of most fendish cruelty at the
hands of Pat Grove and Walter McNeely, drunk
en- men who were placed in the cell with him.
Hura was first stripped of his clothing then
held by the stronger of the men While the other
burned his flesh with matches held close to the
Every hair was signed from his head and
his eyelids. eyebrows and face terribly burned.
AS result, Of his frightful experience. Hura
has been sent to the hospital in high state
of hysteria: Physicians say he may die of
ftght ana insanity is probable Grove and
SUMNER, IoWA-Mr., and Mrs. Christian
Lang celebrated their fiftieth wedding anntver
and most of their fourteen grandchildren were
present.--Citizens voting today on the ques
ton of granting an electric light franchise tt
private persons. It is expected 1t will carry.
sIBLEY, IowA.-A joint committee of the
| Iowa Legislature has begun an investigation ant
will report at the next session the feasibility
| of all the state educational institutions being
! merged under the general supervision of state
| board of control
| FRAZEE, M1NN.-Avis Dimond daughter O
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dimond, was buried yesterda,
| afternoon.-On Sunday afternoon the infant sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce was buried In Oak GENE
! terry. - 80 ~
PARK RAPIDS, MINN.-The rails spread IN
der the weight Of logging ira train l.1 south Q
traffic was delayed about eighteen hours.
BUFFALO LAKE, MINN.-Peter Olson. count
two horses. hay. feed and harness by fire. Tn
total loss is $1,000: insurance. $1,000.
LIE ROY, M1NN.-Lars Norgardden living nea
here, was shot and killed while hunting.
taking his gun from wagon the weapon VIC
accidentally discharged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06

LAKE CRYSTAL, MINN.-B. Kelley a resi-
dent of this county for forty years. died
at the age Of .S5:-The schools opened yesterday
with Superintendent John Guise and a corps Of
ten teachers in charge. The enrolment is
the largest known here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06

MENoMoNIE wIs.-Labor Day was OBJ
served by the several unions. a picnic was held
in Riverside park and addresses were made by
local speakers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06

FRAZEE, M1NN.-Avis Dimond, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dimond, was buried yesterday
afternoon.4-On Sunday. afternoon the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce was buried in Oak ceme-
terry. ...s, ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06

PARK RAPIDS, MINN-The rails spread I'M
der the weight of logging train south of
Menahga and bad wreck was the result All
traffic DELAYED about eighteeHs hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06

D BUFFALO LAKE, MINN.-Peter Olson. county
commissioner of Sibley county, lost his barn
two horses. hay. feed and harness by fire. The
tntal loss Is So O0O:. insurance. 81 600.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-05
TEATRALES
LaConpa6ja Roig Ma0guaI
Aurora, por Joaquin Dicen-
ta.-- -"Tierra baia" por
Angel Gimera.

Precisamente porque SO trata de
una compahia dramatica puertorri-
quena, deseo que estas revistas tengan
amplitud de juicio, & fin de estudiar
con los actores que dirije el senior
Roig, algunas dc las obras que for
man el teatro contemporaneo espanol.
A fin de cuentas, mis- pobres OBJ
servaciones, 81 no interesan, contribui-
ran al menos para que tan distingui-
dos apreciados aAcionados que en-
raz6n de verdad no pueden MERCER ell
nombre de artistas, escepci6n de ia
sehora Mangual el saflor Roig, ii
los juzgamos con la seriedad propia
de los principles eststicos que regular
la escuela del arte dramatico, puedan
esulerarse en- los papeles que tomen 4
81 cargo.
70 lie concedo mucha importancia
Ia compania Roig no porque sus ac-
torres Ia tengan, sino porque ahora
mas que nunca deben de alentarse to-
das aQuellas manifestaciones del es-
piritu que tienden a desarrollar edu-
car 81 sentido del arte como tambisn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-05
La Parada

"A las once Ia Parada organizada
desfil6 ante Ell elemento Official, ell cual
presenci6 el desdle desde una tribuna
levantada en- la plaza de Colon.
La procession llev6 Ell orden indica-
do va en- el programa.
Los estandartes de la Federation
Libre, llevaban las inscripciones ST.
guientes:
eCuando se haya extinguido la
auemia, desaparecera el hambre>.
GHabiendo trabajo el Hogar Sc
santifca.S
<Aquf termina la Federation Lii
bre Olvidemos 10 de atras.1
"A las doce menos cuarto termin6
Ell desfle de la Parada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-05

teligencias no han faltado, pero Sc ha
seguido adelante contra todo este.
Dijo que el optirnismo con respec-
to Puerto Rico eStaba en- 81 natura-
leza y que conservaba flo el principle
fundamental que Puerto Rico es un
gobierno americana.
Entrando en- una serie considera-
clones dijo que no habia que desani-
narse; que cultivasemos la indepen-
dencia del pensamiento, estando STEM
pre- al lado del bien.
Aconsej6 no hacer mucha polftica.
La polftica-dijo-debe hacerse
pero no demasiado.
Convertid los clubs polfticos en-
centros de industria y comercio Y el
pueblo tocara distintos resultados.
Olvidaos de las animosidades de
las campanas de los partidos, que du-
ran una nora.
Procuremos armonizar nuestros
intereses y recordad que formamos
parte del pals americana.
Dijo que tenia Ia conviction de ha-
Der desempenado sd cargo q concien-
cia invite al pueblo para que coad-
yuvace al mejoramiento del pueblo y
del pals.