davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
WOMAN ! ASHES
A NOTED EDITOR.
William Allen White Is Horse
Wrapped on the Streets Of
Emporia, Kan.

Topeka, Kan, M v.* 81 .-William AL
len White, editor of the Emporia Ga
zette and author Of q number of widely
read short stories and novels, has, been
horsewhipped by Mrs. Eta Meferth on
the streets of Emporia.s. He was leaving
his office late in the afternoon to return
home when the woman, about whom he
has written a number Of things recently,
met him at the, corner near his office
and began to beat him over the head
with short horsewhip. .
White weighs "a tn eighborhood of
two hundred and fifty pounds,and it was
with great difficulty that he escaped his
prosecutor. He ran to his office and
could not be induced to return to the
street again without q guard. The rival
newspaper published in Emporia said
that the horsewhipping resulted from
the publication of articles about En-
poria women which gave them a bad
name with the readers Of the Gazette.
This account declares they are de-
termined to stop, the printing Of the
stories, and that Mrs Meffert and the
two women who accompanied her last
night have been lying in wait several
days for White,
The story Of the affairEwas suppressed
in Emporia last night. -
Today, however, White printed his
version Of it: He said he realized he
could not win a sparring match from
a lady with any grace, and that he +" did
what any true, gentleman would-.ran
to his office and barred the door,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW ]
WHAT AILS YOU
the u. s. mail will bring you the best medical
advice for only the cost Of writing
materials and stamps.

Many people owe their present good
health to the fact that they consulted,
Doctor Pierce by letter, giving him all
possible information about their condi-5
ton, symptoms, ETC., and received in
return good medical advice zvJticA cost
them nothing. Write to DIR. R. V.
Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. .
Doctor Pierce by MO means confines
himself to prescribing his well-known
medicines. He tells you in the most.
common-sense way what ails you, what
you ought to do, what line of treatment
should be followed in your particular
cate the need of his proprietary medi-
zvhat you oneed, and the best possible
method of. improving your health. 2.
Doctor Pierce treats many chronic
cases at a distance, through the mail
and all you have to do is to write him
describing your symptoms.
A great deal of sickness may be. saved
by keeping on, hand copy of Doctor
Pierce S thousand page illustrated book,
The Common Sense Medical Advis-
en-" Sent free, paper bound, for
twenty-one one-cent stamps, to pay
cost Of mailing onD;; or cloth-bound
for thirty one stamps. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Constipation and a bilious attack go
hand INLAND. Doctor Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets are sure and speedy cure
for both. Tiny, sugar-coated granules.
One little stPe1let = is a gentle laxative
and two a mild cathartic. They never
grippe. Nothing else. is "just as good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

body lying on the floor in pool Of
blood. He had been shot thru the tenn
pie, and it was the opinion of physi-
cian in the crowd that death had been
not to be found. They had left the train
some place up the road.
The car in which the tragedy oc-
Cured was switched onto a siding at
Anoka. The train crew were placed
under arrest, but were released yester-
day afternoon, the sheriff being con
WINGED that they knew nothing Of the
murder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
STATE NOT READY
TO MAKE ARREST
Continued from First Page.

for he escaped thru one of the windows
Of that office. e D.: - :
Again Koch said that he went part
way up the hill to the second path
leading thru Hermann park. This was
a. detour from his direct route, which
was by the way Of the first path at
the foot Of the hill. The first path
led by the creamery, where the blood
stains were found: Several children,
terday and told the Journal reporter
that Koch always goes past the cream
cry when he walks home from town. /
Then, again, Koch says that as he.
was walking thru the park he saw
rabbit and when he got to the house he
went to a shed in the rear to get gun
to shoot it. The night of Tuesday, Nov.
/, was in the dark of the moon and too
dark, it is contended, for him to have
g.. One Important Clue. "a. s.5s5
derer, which will undoubtedly either
exonerate or convict DR.. Koch, is the
finger prints found on the window from
which the murderer leaped after kill
ing the dentist. These stains are said
to be almost perfect finger prints, show
ing the lines of the cuticle plainly. If
will show it, for the lines in the cuti-
Gle will not correspond to the lines
traced in blood on the window glass.
On the other hand, if he is guilty, the
lines in the finger prints will solve the
mystery as surely as did" Pudd 'nhead -
Wilson solve the mystery in Mark
Twain's famous story.
The case, has engende1ed much bitter
feeling in New Ulm and the town is a
house divided against itself. There are
! plainly two factions, those who believe
that Koch is innocent enl that Elmer
Hoidale has done right in refusing to re-
sign, and those who believe that the
accused man is guilty and condemn
Hoidale 8 actions. Long after the
murderer of DR.. Gebhard is arrested,
convicted and punished, or the case has
been abandoned, the animosities that
have sprung up between citizens are
likely to live.
Citizens Committee at Work.
The citizens committee of five, ap-
pointed at the mass meeting Saturday
night, has commenced work with vigor.
/ They met in the law office of Albert
Pfaender for several hours yesterday to
plan their campaign in attempting to
| find the murderer. "
! All sessions are secret and they are
determined to guard carefully every bit
Of information coming into their hands
as well as their plan of action.
It is understood, however, that the
first thing they will do will be to hire
detectives who will work entirely in
dependent Of those now employed. The
next thing will be to swell the fund fol
! the prosecution of the work.
| Over $1,000 is now pledged, but sew
eral thousands more are needed, and the
members of the committee are out will
a subscription paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
PRISONERS HAVE
CASH And WATCHES
Continued from First Page.

above the noise of the train. |'Dont
be SO Slow
Lundeen sat up sleepily. evidently not
realizing the situation. At the same
instant the crack Of! revolver g shot
was heard, muffled in the narrow car.
The bullet whizzed close to Lundeen 8
head which made him open his eyes
60 Shot at Him Twice.
Before any other words were ex-
changed, the mans companions, lined
up at the side Of the car with their
hands uplifted, heard another shot and
saw Lundeen pitch over onto the floor,
where he lay still. "A sign of demon
stration and protest was Quoted by 9
sharp order to keep still OF they would
get the same dose. IS 4. I. ~.
1t was safe place to commit a muir
der without Interruption. The drum
ming Of the wheels shut out all noise
Of the shooting from the trainmen, and
the highwaymen continued their work
leisurely, going thru the pockets of the
four men and taking three watches and
! about $50 in money.
While one Of the robbers kept the
four men covered with a revolver, the
other went over toELundeen and kicked
his leg. There was no response. He
leaned over the body and then straight
ened up, saying, Huh s in a tone
& winch mace Iunoeen y gctoH l paHlois
showed from the Car.
B g Now you other fellows get out of
this car, quick said one Of the high
waymen.3 He showed open the door
noiselessly. It was not vet light, but
it was plain that the train was speed
ing: across the country at a rapid rate.
There was farmhouse, with light
. shining thru the kitchen window. Evil
IDENTIFY it was nearing morning:
The command to jump from the train
was repeated more gruffly. The four
men were marched toward the door
The train ratified over q. culvert, which
/ Indicated its speed. It was a long
jump, too. The men =hesitated.
Hurry up!,' shouted one Of the
/ Then he pushed onesof the men from
the car. His companions uttered low
cry which was silenced by the high
Iwaymen by a threat to repeat the per
Torrance. Then the three others squat
ted in the car door, held their breath
and leaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
CHICAGO TRANSFERS IS !.
!. \. GAIN BY A STRIKE

~ Chicago. Nov. 21.-Teamsters whose
strike against the Furniture Manu-
facturers' association was cause for
trioting in the downtown district last
week, returned to work today. The
employers signed an agreement with the
driver promising that there should be
no discrimination against union mem
bers in the hiring Of teamsters The
for two-horse wagons, ;$14 a week. This
is an increase Of 50 cents above the
nav last wear. 5'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
KROONI.AND rs SAFE
Ocean Liner Said to Have; Foundered
Is Reportefl.

New York, Nov. 21.The steamship
Kroonland was reported In communica-
tion with Nantucket ightshop at 5
0 clock this morning, and.win dock at
about o clock tonight. The Kroon-
cred, but the report was discredited by
the steamship company, which gave out
a statement Of denial last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Like Box Car Murder.

Last year two crimes similar to the
one Of Sunday morning were committed.
Carlton G: Gordon, an Iowa man, was
car, when he was held up, thrown from
the car and killed by highwaymen near
Maple Plain. His companions, like Lun-
deem s yesterday, were compelled, to
jump. Leonard G. Dare, an Indiana
boy, was shot and killed by robbers on
a train at Northtown Junction. Re-
Gently, several robheries haye been !cpm5
United >inhbox cars in the Vicinity Of
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
WHITE HOUSE TO HAVE
A NEW GOLDEN EAGLE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Nov. .21.-A new gilded
eagle will be placed on the Flagstaff over
at an early date. The bird will be
finer and larger than the old eagle.
There has been no eagle over the
White House since President Roose-
welt 8 election. The flagstaff ornament
was blown off BY high wind on the
but the next day was blown down again
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

ty. livery seldom fails, and that is the
reason that the manufacturers now offer
q $500 reward for any case of Leucor-
rhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or
Falling Of Womb, which they cannot
cure. ALI they ask is fair trial.
We ask all afflicted women to write
woman, who is well-known in her
city Mrs. III. Harrison, Of liz West
End Street, Sioux City. Also to any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
RICH IOWA FARMER
MURDERS HIS SON.

Shenandoah, Iowa, Nov. 81. John
Bloom, q wealthy landowner, residing
eight miles south Of here, shot and in
stantly killed his oldest son, Frank. to-
lily quarrel. The father gave himself
up and claims selftdefense. SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Sick Women,
Attention !!
"A GRAND WORK.

NY remarkable cures of
the diseases from which
women SO often suffer
have occurred in our
town. The reason for this
was that when one woman
was cured, she told her
neighbors, and so others
were cured. The reason
for this was a prescription
originally put up by a
physician in active prac-
tice, who made the dis
oaana IF wnrnnro enocioI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

# COASTS OLDEST WHITE DEAD.
* Tacoma, WASH, Nov. 21-At the unusu-
al age of 107 years, Mrs. Julia Zounski,
probably the oldest white person on the
coast, is dead at St. Joseph's hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Catarrh

Is a constitutional disease
originating in impure blood
and requiring constitutional
treatment acting through
and purifying the blood for
its radical and permanent
cure. Be sure to take
Hood sSarsaparilla
y Nasal and other local forms Of catarrh
are quickly relieved by Catarrlets,
which alIay inflammation and deodorize
discharge.
il Hoods SarsapariIla. all druggists, 81.
Catarrlets, mail order only, 50 cts.
For testimonials of remarkable cures
send for our Book on Catarrh, No. a.
c. /. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Fingermark Clue.
) DRAeA RELICS AT AUCTION. .

OHNON HEEIOS n = NUC TTONs n
London, Nov. 21.-The jewels and cos
tunes Of the late Queen Draga Of Servia
are to be sold at auction here Dec. 8.
One of the articles to be sold is bracelet
given to the queen by the emperor Of
Russia as wedding present The sale
is exciting great interest among collect
ors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

the authorities should be informed be-
fore the robbers escaped, and so, draw
ing Berquist back some distance from
the track and covering him as best
they could, they started to walk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

but proved to the satisfaction of the
police that he had nothing to do with
the crime. Several Minneapolis detec-
tives are out in the country near Min.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
IN. The Fashion Center. --.-
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
WOMAN AS AUTO =
DRIVERS SLAYER
Letters Telling of Love and Hate
Found on Chicago's Dead
Chauffeur.

Chicago, Nov. 81. Search for the
murderer of John w. Bate, Jr., the
young chauffeur who was found dead
in an automobile near Lemont, was con-
tinued today. The fact that the mystic
rious Mr.. Dove, - who ordered the ma
chine from the Auditorium hotel, has
not appeared to aid in solving the prob
beyond doubt the passenger with the
checked suit and the red necktie is the
man they are seeking.
One theory as to how "Dove' was
able to escape without being seen by
men who would remember him in the
light Of the description which has been
furnished is that "Dove' had in the
other suit of clothes. It is now thought
he removed his bloodstained garment
and donned the others, afterward tying
his castoff clothing into bundle for
which search was instituted today.
Detectives at work on the case have
abandoned the theory that double
murder was committed, and are pro.
ceeding on the assumption that Bate 3
| only passenger on the fatal trip was the
missing 'EDove.' .a> r.
Woman's Letters.
| Among letters in the dead chauffeur Is
pocket is said to be one in a woman e
handwriting which contain the words:
"When I love, I love, and when ]
hate, I hate.' =.
One of the letters, signed by Lila J,
Halle, was mailed in Auburn, N. Y
Miss Halle, however, is believed to be a
Chicago girl who was visiting in the
east.
The theory was advanced that the
supposed Glove" may not have been q
man, but was a woman in disguise. Ed
ward Slavin, telephone operator in the
Auditorium hotel, who arranged for the
renting Of the machine for Dove, =
bears this out in slight degree. Slavir
says that HDove - was dressed in cloth
ing that seemed to be either too large
or that Dove did not know how to dress
himself properly.
Fingermark Clue.
Captain M. P. Evans of the bureau Of
Identification, today visited the garage
| of the Daniel Canary Automobile com
pany and examined the machine ii
, which Bate was found dead. One o,
the brass oil lamps Of the automobil,
was taken by Captain Evans to the Har
rison street police station, where re
production Of fngerprints discovered o,
the lamp could be made.
If any suspects are TAKEN sail
Captain Evans, 1--WE may be enabled t
identify him by his fingers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Local Police on Watch.

The Minneapolis police were informed
Of the murder early yesterday and all
day patrolmen and detectives watched
incoming trains for, men answering de:
Sscription of the ihighwaymen.>-< - ~
One man was arrested on suspicion,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Alighted on Hia Head.

Berquist, who had been pushed from
the car, aighted on his head. When
his companions walked back they found
him unconscious, but they knew that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
The Sheriff Informed.

There was just the first hint of dawn
as the three men, bruised and sore, but
not seriously hurt by their leap from
the swift-going train, hurried along
over the ties. Within half an hour they
arrived at Elk River, where they
learned where Sheriff E. L. Ward lived,
and routed him out Of bed.
When Ward had heard the story he
Sheriff Palmer at Anoka. Palmer got
together several men, and when the
freight, train arrived in, the town they
searched 1t. There was the mail and
Baggage car, with Lundeen s lifeless
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Waists

Pretty effects in fancy fan
nels, mohairs and silks, for
everyday and dress events;
stripes, plaids and polka dots
in fascinating designs and
styles. .... ...-
t'.-, --On Second Floor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
Hail inc Cotton Has Been Picked

Dallas, Texas, September IS. The
Galycston-Dallas News will to-mor-
row publish reports from 800 core
spondcnts III representative cotton
points in TexHs, !nGju Territory ana
Oklahoma These indicate the FOL
lowing
Yield liz 'pr>as per acre 5.2 per
cent smaller than last year, Indian
Territory II per cent largcr okla
homn l63 por cent lar9cl
Indicated productions Texas and
lHdia perritorW 3,00S,Q2 bales f,
Oklahoma 2aS,lbS.
lHNecpt ~ the most uorthcnN# por
tions practcaNy I'LL tho rcXaS crop
isonen l'ickins has bonu ceualt,iet
il6 tle SO,tliGrntnoslconn
Il ls cstimatcdUthat IA #ppr cent. III
.tIASTs NaS crophis Been pickcd hi,
.Il N-.--A elrltoiE lier Geilt 0kla-
h9Wa'per oJnt
"a l5oll wooylla laal worms aud in
Some dl4trlfts,li liy wcatIter. prevented
pHFlcet trlutim8} c&ccpt till tic most
.UoMhtil% districts whore thriroSt iS
poStpoued unUsuullN long
NaGhni#tht topGt, cotton Il of the
.eArlysnatmlNg varieties, Fears alc
.eutemanedthatit viii be lost should
bad weather come before pickcrs
reach i'll llowcver, conditions FOR
picking gcucralIy continue faNorable.
Scarcity .of labor is unifoImly ~.
|portcd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
colored Preacher Nominated Tor CONGRESS

? -
sumter, September 3O-..The Re.
.nnhI;.on Sn,n,,h .l,;s,.;o, C,.,n,
VI. NY hcF' 1h's WeeK' -. i
Richardson, oi sumter, was elected
chahman, and Jacob Moore, Of
Oraronbnrn sc,1ntary On ror3.
h,, ,nn,;nr non,;,,n,ion.
INNING f,,. (,,,n.,ros. ',,nrn ol,n,, N. ~,
.G'ice' nj III l'or.%e3 81 orhnge-
bnrg, the Standing candidate, was
first, aud thrn lho RCV.
.C@I l1cnhs ,,f Sn,n,n, y.,s,,.,,,ni
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
ss aF sl I E.8 RI
Isl CURES WHERE AL else FAILS, s1S
.l BID vest IoiGh syrup. TASTES GUD,!. Use w "
R:SI " f q 5l s
Ncgross ordered 10 leaye.

iiawodsburg, Ny., September 2S,
llighty negroes, dirty 81 chem
women, iayc arriyad 4 here from south
Fork, Ind., from which place thcy
NVcce ordered By the whites 10 leave,
because ono OF the negroes stabbed
q farmers witc itis reported The
White woman il dead The negro
men were working on the railroad
near South Fork One Of the women
attho railroad camp wcnc toa farm
Rouse and demanded lunch. I'his
was g,9en, aud while the hostess
hayok wns turned the negro woman
ffAtchcd some cIothes and ran away
e tarncrs wifc pturucd and
I 3lght her, but#~as stabbed hy tie
grcss. iu.a short time 4 a#possr ot
Ii 0 White incirhad driven All the
groes from tttc vieinity 'i'hc
Ingks will npt bcperrnitGa tQ ln-
BAN il ilRrodsbur4
~ .1a- sss u Sp .ss5a- u. -.A.
oarPtba '0o hHa l.a l.,- .. s&3!$ ..!s. b9ll6
aas.0t'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05

Whereas, il hath pleased tha C;rcnt
Architccto Of the Universe in#lIiS0m-
.lnitc wisdom, goodness, love ana
mcrcE toT0moYc from our midst ana
his abors llcrG below,#by death, our
esteemed brother, J Earnest INay,.to
& sphere of highor usefulness ard.
cnioyment jn the celestial lodge on
high therefore be il resolved
]. That Masonry has lost i true
and d|loyal momheB ana Wc, NNcscmin-
Ster lodge, mo- 300, q, e, AI, a
faithtUl.and earnest brotlcrand co-
workcra.
Z, l'hat TIC town Of Westminster
has lost 4 worthy and progressiyc
.yollng citizen and his family a de-
voted and loving husband aud father.
3 'l'hat wn cylcnd ohjs heira1rd
family our sympathyin this sad hour
OF their bereavement
4. That pagcof the minutes Of
ourlodgo be dedicated tohis memory,
and copies Of these resolutions be
semitic his family and 70 cachof the
COuDtS DapprS N..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

showing the CincinnztIs made with two
players OF the ability OF Steinfeidt and
Seymour out OF the game. asks wiseman
Grillo of the Cincinnati Commercial. New
York with Willie Keeler. Dave Fulta ana
Elberfeid out of the game for one. Chicago
With SiaGle and Mccarthy.
The New York Americans keep up q
plucky fight In the face OF disabled players.
Conroy got back into the game last week.
but only because II was urgent. Couroys
knee Is stu b0thering him and he cannot
slide or get down afts.r ground hits a. he
does ordinarily. Besides he Is out Of his
position at short. Elberfeld Ia out with q
swollen leg. and the absence or such q val.
liable player Ii bound to make q big hole.
The in3efd has been broken No morn or
less all sea son and az Q result last week
the play Was erratic. yet the team Ia third
New York Sun.
Graduate Manager George Hun OF the
University of Illinois Is said to have been
approached by President Ban Johnson OF
Tire American League. with view to ac-
cepting the management OF one OF the ciuns
of Che league. 1t n said THAI johnson
would like to have him manage the Detroit
team which. although amply supplied with
money has been conducted on plans that
have not brought IL far up in the pennant
race. uun is a veteran In the management
of college base hall and track teams. and
knows more about them probably than amy
other western college man