davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
GIRL STOLE TROUSERS

chanbermaid Goes to Workhouse for
Queer Form Of Theft.
Carrie. Arnold, a. chambermaid at lodg-
ing house, was sent to the workhouse this
morning for forty days, for the theft q
q valise and contents belonging to a. G.
Saunders, who was staying at the place.
The police are puzzled to know what
Carrie wanted with the outfit The grip
contained three pairs Of trousers. a coat
and vest, razor and a revolver. She re-
fused to talk Of the case, but denied that
she intended to become fair bandit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
CARNIVAL POSTPONED

outdoor Features Of "u." Affair to Be
Given Next Week.
The open air carnival which the UNI
verstty Y. w. e. "A. was tosgive this even
ing has been postponed on account Of the
weather. The outdoor features OF the fes-
tival will be given next week. probably
Friday evening. The dramatic club pre-
sented Its play, "One Night Only, :" ia
chapel this afternoon with great success.
The girls In charge OF the candy booth
set up their stand In the library rotunda
and easily disposed Of 81 their perfshable
wares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
Weather Conditions!

Cloudy and unsettled weather is reported
In the Mississippi valley, lake region, Min
nesota, the eastern parts of the Dakotas
and Manitoba, with rain during the past
twenty-four hours in the lake region, in
the Mississippi valley as far south as st.
Louis, in Oklahoma. western Texas, Min
nesota and the Dakotas. and rain was still
falling this morning at Houghton, Esca-
naba, Marquette. Milwaukee and the twin
cities. The temperatures continue low in
Minnesota, the Dalsotas and Montana, this
mornings temperatures being about 50
degrees at some points in eastern North
Dakota and northern Minnesota.
T S. Outram. Section DireotQc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
HORSE TOOK BARK TONIC

Doctor Had to Pay City a Medical Fee
Of So. ..'..s
DR.. w. r. Leonards horse ate the bark
off one Of his patients shade trees for
tonic yesterday and the doctor had to
pay 81 for it in police court this morning.
After the patient had been taken care Of
DR.. Leonard came out Of the house and
found uniformed coaehman sitting in
his rig. The coachman was Park Police
man Morris, who drove his prisoner to
Central station and required him to put
up bail for his appearance in court this
Nnorning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
GARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors who
assisted and comforted us during the
sickness and death Of our beloved wife
and mother.
j. e. Smith and Children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
BIG co. WILL DISSOLVE
Announcement Made ReaardIng =. Lamb

Announcement Made Regarding :. Lamb
Lumber Company. 3,{
It was announced in this weeks issue
Of the Mississippi Valley Lumber1nan that
the u. Lamb Lumber company Of Min
neapolis would close out its business aYd
that the corporation would cease to exist.
The company owns one OF the largest
lines OF yards In the country. In the past
year the members Of the company have
acquired large holdings OF hardwood tim
her In mississippi. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
MOTH TO THROW LUTTBEG

Agrees to Turn the Trick In Twenty
Minutes. Il.
Charley Moth, the Minneapolis wrestler
has undertaken a contract. He has agreed
to meet Max Luttbeg at the Dewey theater
tonight and throw him in twenty minutes.
Last night Luttbeg threw Martin Foss In
eight minutes and John Mattson In six
minutes. The twenty minute go will draw
q large company Of the followers, of the
wrestling game to the Dewey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
HUSBANDS TAKE IT UP
Fistlcuffs Follow That Umbrella Scrim-
. maze at the Courthouse.

AS a sequel to the umbrella battle
fought in the corridor Of the courthouse
yesterday afternoon by two women in
terested in the Thomas Murphy, ST., will
case, Thomas Murphy, Jr.. and James
Kane, husbands of the two Wonien, met
in a fistic encounter on Western avenue
this morning.
After several minutes of vainly trying
to do each other bodily harm, the COM
batants were separated by a policeman.
Kane claims to have had the best Of the
encounter as he was uninjured, while
Murphy had cut in his lip. No arrests
were made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
BERG'S LAST CHANCE
Court Gives HIm. an Opportunity to Cal

Court Gives Him an Opportunity to Care
+: for His Family.
Andrew Berg, who was in police court
this morning on a charge of nonsupport
will have one more chance to live up to
his marriage vows. a. If he fails this time
he will be locked UP pending action by
the district court.
The testimony Of Mrs. Berg showed thai
her husband had done little for her dur.
Ing the past year and that since March
this year he had contributed nothing tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

than Duhs Pure saa
Vhskey
thu
portance to all those disease
the the orcn
faith
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey


bronchitis and all lung
fe Makes
4 6 }.
Whkey
od Chemist LABEL be sure the seal
sNhiskey N Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
BYORUM QUARANTINE OFF
Also That at Lockwood Home-Contagiol
Is Stamped Out.

Quarantine was raised to-day at the
Byorum home, 1922 3 Franklin avenue
and at the j. Wesley Lockwood home
2424 Twenty fifth avenue S., This marks
the end of the epidemic resulting from
the death of Joseph H. lockwood from
smallpox. The house at 1882 Seventeenth
avenue will be released from quarantine
tomorrow. Mrs. J. H. Lockwood and he
daughter Helen Lockwood are still at thu
quarantine hospital. but are doing wei
and will be freed in a few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
GUS MUNICH ARRIVES.

rive, reached Minneapolis from Chicago this
morning. He Is in good condition he says, and
predicts that he will be able to hold his own
With the remainder of the twirling star. He
expects to make his appearance at Nico1let park
In a day or two. sss ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
DEATH OF "A PIONEER

Jacob BuehIer,. Who Came to Minneapolis
In 1875, Passes Away.
Jacob Buehler, 434 Main street NE. died
Thursday, May IL, at the age Of n years.
He was born in Wurtemberg, Germany,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. CALRU died yesterday at her
home, $40 Franklin avenue. The remains
will be taken to her old home. Dennison,
Mimi for burial. Friends will be admitted
to view the remains Saturday after
o. .--.--l,.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER
weather NOW and Ther

< "cdIrfoT NOW anu 'fSH'
To-day maximum temperature IS, min
irnum. AZ degrees; a year ago, maximum
20, minimum 40 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

and came to this country in 1855 and to
Minneapolis in 1857. He was member Of
the st. Anthony society for twenty five
years. The funeral will be held Saturday
at 2 p. m. 1nterment will be at st. Mary 8
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

Prescribed Dufy's rs Years
Dr. Bovine Says Patients Consumption Pneumonia Grip
and All Weakening Wasting Diseased Conditions Fail
to Respond Favoraby to Duys Pure Malt Whiskey
5#F. as Directed It Is Bound to Cure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ~
oGfMA7f6 eH1HGEs, WfN1s, fxffos1aRfs
demand the magical beautifers, Satin-Skln
Cream and Satin Face Powder.

FOR GALE-GENERAL STORE AND 6NALL
lumber stock; only store in the town. For
& further information Address 410. Journals
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
March, 1904.

. MARCH, I9V4.
The names of all the countries are
printed in English as we'll as Japan
csc, indicating that the map was In
tended for distribution in English
speaking countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
marriage had never been solemnIaed.

marriage had never been solemnl2ed. After the second reading the bill passes to the divorce committee, when the applf- cant for divorce must appear and present. his own case. At the conclusion of the kcommittee's consideration the bili as ree4 commended by th9 committee is returned to the Senate, where that body must pass upon it as a committee of the wh0Is2 When this Is done the bill receives itS third reading and passes to the lower House of Parliament.
 Should 1t develop on mature consideraz ton by the lower house that the divorca has not been fairly granted, this bodH may refuse to pass the bill. The Senate is a check upon the Senate committee ana i, the lower house is check upon both com- mittee and Senate.
 | When the bill has been properly snaeted it goes to the Governor General of th8 Dominion. the highest official in Canada. for his signature. He has the power of veto, but 1t is a power seldom exercisedf it can only be exercised. indeed on the advice of his ministers, who must hA members of Parliament, and who are re- sponsible to Parliament for all his acts. | If there be those who find that theM cannot live longer together in peace. they may elect to live separately the rest of their lives. This separation may be se- cured through any court of competent i jurisdiction. The children, if there be any. may be disposed of as seems for. their best interests, and the husband may be required to provide certain sum in alimony.
 In this way the two become as complete ly separated as though Siey had never been married. They can, of their own will, without any process of law, resume married life. but until then thex ere tS all intents and purposes unmarried. But neither one may remarry to another par ty. no matter how long the separation continues.
 Under the parliamentary law of Canada the divorces in generation have not av& eraged over three year. Tn Nova Scotia. New Brunswick. Prince Edwards IslanF and BritishColumbia. containing relativeiy but small portion of the whole popuia-s tion. divorce courts are still permitted1 but the Scriptural ground is the oniy valid one for divorce During thirty-four tyears the divorces granted by the courts In these provinces have averaged only a trife over six per year. and 1t Is probably that the number would have been re~ d5iced to the average of the Dominlon proper if the parliamentary law were in force in these provinces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
p1yoRcEs RARE IN CANADA.
Their Publicity and the Extreme
 Difficulty of Obtaining Them.

OAnACOASI N@ -
 World Today. - - .h,,1v
 Tn Canada there are but two things which can dissolve marrlagei death ans .'. Infidelity An applicant Tor o,VoIce nLs.a; ..,eaS act under the provisions OF 10" As1n ,,.st
 et every step by the most rigorous hml- sa.,ors If man. or a woman-for the
 reouirements are the same-wishes to te- , c,,re divorce in Canada he must resign hiuaelf at the outset to publicity. Pup, | ucity. absolute publicity, is an essentlSl i to divorce in the Domain; there IS no sucH | thing as securing a divorce on the aulet' A Forn,ai notice couched in the prescrlD- ed form of law. announcing intention Io anpiv for divorce giving the names oi applicant and accused. with the ground ol accusation, must be inserted TOT s
 months in two newspapers published Ill
 the town or city where the applicant re- sided at the time of separation. sim far notice must also be printed in Ine me Canada Gazette, the official organ or the Government
 No Court of law in the Dominion oi Canada has anything to do in granting divorce, no judge on any bench mas au- thority to consider any case in which the marriage contract Is to be annulled' though he may in certain matters say whether a marriage has been sol eninized or not. To obtain divorce m Canada the applicant must go to the Dominion Parliament. It Is in the cham Der of the divorce committee of the Ma tional Senate that he must appear wno sues for divorce. This divorce committee consisting of nine members, has full pow CT. It can perform all the essentials ol A court without being a court. Its oo- feet is to get at all the facts, not to con slider some and suppress others. It IS not bound to any set of rules or by pre- cedents.
 Prior to the consideration of the appli- cation by the divorce committee peti- ton to Parliament. signed hy the appli
 cant, must be presented. The Senator ir charge of the private bill for divorce
 on the presentation of the bill to the Sen ate. must also produce the proof of thu service upon the respondent of the notice of the intended proceedings. Following this the bill authorizing the divorce ! introduced and receives the three readingi | essential to all proposed bills. These di vorce bills, in addition to the preambl
 which sets forth the facts upon whicl the enacting clauses are based set fortl the following essential paragraphs: q
 That the marriage Is hereby dissolved. e | That the petitioned may contract matri
 nony as if not previously married. 6 That the children of such remarrlag
 shall have the same rights as If the frs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

The Baltimore confiagration is the most potent lesson of modern times to demon- strate the necessity of fireproof construc- ton. In all that vast area of devs station the only things left standing are the sky scrapers of modern construction and a few other fireproof constructions. Every thing else was virtually swept off tho earth. It would appear as if the district had been steeped into a seething cauldron; wood. glass, iron and everything but brick and these f1reproof structures was not only melted but actually wiped out, lof, ex- istence. It is estimated that the repairs to the structural portions of these fireproof buildings will not exceed or 10 per cent of their original cost. It demonstrated to the people that 1t would be wise to carry flreprCafng to even greater extent in that would not be used, even for window frames and doors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

But the testimony of Mrs. Beatrice Muh!eman was the prettiest thing in tne two big volumes of evidence. She was a member of the conspiracy; but some of the Democrats testified that she was a Republican spy. On Saturday before elac- tlon. Frank J. Medina took her into ho- tel room, locked the door and asked her if she would work for him fixing up ballots and getting out repenters" The price agreed upon was $lO0. and he paid her $50 down.
 On Sunday Mrs. Muhleman. with the in- dustrious Alma Beswiek and George s. Granger. a Democratic election judge went to a place in California street. wacre they found the ballot box. On tho lounge was a package of ballots. tied and sealed Granger and Miss Beswick. after locking the door, opened this package and took out 125 ballots.
 With these, bottle of ink. n bottle of mucilage and few pens, they went to the St. Nicholas Hotel and Miss Beswck took a room. When they got in Miss Beswick locked the door. the curtains or shades were drawn down tight, cne gas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
aermanY,s Telephons airla.

The 4.000 telephone girls in Germany are Government employees. Each must be of good character and live in a respectable family. The pay is 5S 1-2 cents day, with an advance of cents in two years. and those four years in service get n cents day. Applicants for these posi- tions usually wait two years for an open- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

one of the first to disembark. The next afternoon the writer was greeted with a most profound bow from a Russian col onel of infantry. and recognized in him the indigent and impecunious individual who staggered aboard the ship at Naga- sald-a spy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
nnhlican vote there. :,

puDIIcdu VOIB tIIot osT .
 The human interest side of woman suf- frage is again indicated in the statement that Ernest Thompson took his sweet heart (now his wife) out of town on eiec- ton day, and while they were gone two Democrats, voted on their names.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
COunte rfeits.

Read what one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA say on this subject
 The manufacturers Casoa have been compelled spend hundreds of marze the public with the signature of Fletcher This has been ne by of pirates counteng the 0aa trade mark This counerg crime only against the peto of Casi the signature of Cha Fletcher they would guard the health their children Parents mothers in particular ought carefully examine the Castoa advertisements which have been appearing this p and member that the wrapper every bottle of genuine Caoa bears the sme signature C Fletcher under whose supervision has been manufactured continuously for thirty Phiadezpsia Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
Certain Details Receiving ELABORATION.
AWAITS CARS APPROVAL.
Formal Action on Hays Note Deferred
by War Urgencies.

% PARIS February 1s.-Following another
conferenc" between Foreign Minister Del
casse and Ambassador Porter. it is undsr-
stood that Russlas formal adhesion to the
American note will be announced within
"a week. IL now appears that responsible
Russian officials made known that. with
the exception of Manchuria from the OPP
erations of the note. Russia saw no objec-
ton 10 its acceptance.
This was considered sufficient to permit
France 10 accept. with a reservation ex-
cepting Mauchuria, but Russlas formal ac-
lion awaits submission for the approval Of
the ear, and, owing to the pressure OF
the war operations. its submission has been
deferred, although IL is expected daily The
foreign office has been advised OF Italy's
acceptance.
Gen. Porter has been highly praised for
the tactful and able manner in which he
conducted the negotiations with the French
government. resulting in France being the
first European country to assent TO the
propositions contained in the American note
The prompt action OF France unquestion-
ably eXerted considerable influence in In
ducing other powers to give adhesion TO
the note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18

legation today gave out an official cable
dispatch received from Tokyo, as follows:
"A number of japanese refugees from
Port Arthur who arrived recently at Chefoo
on board the British steamer Wenchow,
their treatment at Port Arthur, as fol-
lows:
February S.-The Japanese were for
hidden TO embark On the British steamer
Ras Bera. All the Japarese were pro-
hbited from leaving the harbor.
February 3-Eight Russian soldiers
were placed on guard over the Japanese on
board the Wenchow None of the Japanese
was allowed to land. The Wenchow was
detained and some 200 Japanese on board
are about to starve.
February 1O-After appeals to Viceroy
Alexieff ten bags of rice and some biscuits
only were sent to the ship in the evening.
February 11.-No heed was taken by
the Russians of our repeated signals: No
drinking water
February 13.-Renewed appeals made
to the Russians to give some food at least
to the infants and sick women.
One hundred and three Japanese board
ed the Wenchow from Hardin. While on
their way they were robbed of all their
baggage and rendered pennless. There
are now three hundred japanese on the
Wenchow, and their distressed condition
is beyond description.
February 14--At 5 pm. the Wenchow
was allowed to sail.
. February 15.-Arrived at Chefoo in the
morning.
1T is also reported that there is general
disorder at Port Arthur. mounted Man
churian banditti and Russian soldiers pill
Laying everywhere. The shopkeepers are
all armed to protect themselves from plum
der by Russian soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
American Schools in Cuba.
From the Southern Workman.

The public school system was our best
gift to Cuba. There is educational
renaissance in the island. 1t began with
the sending of the teachers to Cambridge
and is one of the most hopeful features of
the new regime. The Spanish school sys-
tenn was anything but educational. A pit
lance of the millions wrung from the
Cubans by taxation was thus spent. There
was much catechsm, embroidery and
needle work. but little of the three RS.
Now school attendance is compulsory and
900 pupils are enrolled. Summer schools
and increasingly thorough examinations are
giving to Cuba good grade of teachers.
The bad Latin custom of studying aloud in
school hours is still practiced, and many
teachers have not yet mastered the science
OF pedagogy. The public school is still I'M
popular because of its democratic features
the parochial and UNCONVENTIONAL schools
continuing to receive the patronage of the
best families Much progress has been
made however. in the four years since the
Inauguration of the public schools of Cuba
The high schools are doing excellent work
in the chief cities; their teachers men
of exceptional ability and broad culture
The desire to learn English is widespread
and an increasing number of Cuban YOUTHS
are pushing their studies in American uni
yersities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
HOW MUCH FOOD TO EAT.
Smallest Amount, According to This
Rule, That Will Preserve Health.
From the Century Magazine.


How shall one determine, then, how much
food to eat? Too much mystery has been
thrown about this subject. Let your SEN
sations decide. 1t must be kept in mind
that the entire function of digestion and
assimilation is carried on without conscious
supervision or concurrence. 1t should be
entirely unfelt and unknown, excepting by
the feeling of bien-etre which accompanies
and follows its normal accomplishment.
Safety is bad. 1t implies a sensation of
fulness in the region of the stomach and
that means that too much food has been
taken. The exact correspondence in a
healthy animal, between the appetite and
the amount of food required Is extraordin-
airy. As a rule, the meal. unless eaten very
slowly, should cease before the appetite is
entirely satisfied. because little time Is
required for the outlying organs and tissues
to feel the effects of the food that has been
digested II too little has been taken 1t Is
easy enough to make 1t up at the next meal.
and the appetite will be only the better and
the food more grateful
No one was ever sorry for having volun-
tarily eaten too little. while millions every
day repent having eaten too much. 1t has
been said that the great lessen homoeo-
pathy taught the world was this: That,