davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy weather is reported over large
areas in the lake region. middle and up
per Mississippi valley and the Ohio val
ley. and there Is clear weather on the
south Atlantic gulf and south and middle
Pacific coasts Rains have fallen since
yesterday morning in the north Pacific
coast region. New England and small
areas in Kansas, New Mexico, the middle
Mississippi valley and the lower Allie
gheny mountain region; also In northern
Minnesota It is somewhat cooler than
n was Yesterday morning in the Dakotas
and Montana but elsewhere there have
been no marked changes.
II. S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
LIBEL ACTION ENDED
Judge Dickinson Dismisses Complain
of Murphy Against Gable.

James A. Gable, international secre-
tary of the Coopers union, arrested on
a charge of criminal libel upon com
plant Of James L. Murphy, formerly
president of local union No. %, in police
court this morning set up the claim that
the complaint was defective. Judge
Dickinson granted the motion to dis
miss.
It is understood that this settles the
case, as another complaint will not be
granted Murphy, and he is said to have
no recourse in civil action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
FOUND BROTHER DEAD

George Blackwell went to work this
morning leaving his brother, Allen, i'll
S. When he returned this noon he
found Allen on the floor, dead He had
been i'll with tonsilitis and hadn't been
able to eat anything for a week. Yes
terday an operation was performed on
his throat. The dead man was Al
years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
MISS LUBEY RECEIVERS
Girl Shot Three Times Able to Leave
HoSDital

Katherine Lubey, who was shot three
times by James Gaffney, Wednesday
night, was we'll enough to leave the
city hospital today The physicians
think her recovery little short of mar
velous. 1t resembled the remarkable
nerve she displayed in driving several
miles with her would-be murderer, who
had shot himself, so that a priest might
minister to him before death. She re-
fuses to discuss the affair. go,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
George Dickinson Acquitted.

George Dickinson, indicted on the
charge of stealing watch from Walter
Bracket at the last grocers' picnic,
was found not guilty by a jury in
Judge Harrison s court yesterday after
noon. The defendant was discharged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

To our many and loving friends, for
their kindness and sympathy in our re-
cent bereavement, we desire to extend
our most sincere and heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Model and chill
dren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

GIrilnu Calls MeetIng.--Chairman Thorn
as Girling of the republican county COM
mittee today issued a call for meeting
of republican candidates with the com
mittee at it's headquarters, the evening OF
Sept 80. All candidates are urged to
attend.
500 Earnings Reports.-The report of
the Minneapolis. St. Paul q Sault Ste.
Marie road for the third week of Septem-
her shows gross earnings Of $213, 372.
This compares with $144, 1876 in the CORE
spending week Of last year and Is a gain
of $685. 1856, or 47.6 per cent From July l
to Sept. 81 the road earned s1,75S,O9S
against 1,6O2,S76
Intoxicated Man Burned-A man was
found wandering blindly on Hennepn,
near Fifth this noon and taken to the
city hospital. where it was found that
he was drunk and suffering from severe
burns on both arms. He gave his name as
Roy Bixby. The wounds were dressed
and the man was sent to the police
station.
Great Northern Lake Tralns.-The
Great Northern has maintained Its Min
netonka service this year later in the
season than ever before and the travel
has been gratifyingy large. However,
beginning Oct. /, the midday trains will
two trains now leave the lake at l pm.
and the city at pm. The schedule will
stand otherwise as it is now.
Fuqitlves May Be Here.-Sherif j. w.
Dreger last evening received telephone
message from Pine City informing him
of jail breaking at that place and ask
ing him to keep a lookout for two young
escaped prisoners, Fred Arnold and
Charlie Howe. Four men escaped, but
two Of them Were recaptured. The 9TH
err two are supposed to have headed for
Minneapolis. b@'> S.
Kindergarten School Approved.-Miss
Stella Louise Wood, director of the Min
neapolis Kindergarten Association Nor
NAL school, has just received letter
from the state board Of education of Cal
ifornia which states that at a recent
meeting of the board the normal school
was placed on the accredited list OF kim
dergartens. This means that graduates
of the school eligible to position In
California without an examination, a dis
tinct triumph for the school.
"The French Spy."-The popular mill
tary drama. 1.-THE French Spy" will bt
presented at the st. Elizabeth hall to-
morrow night, Sept %. The tickets will
be on sale at the door. All members O.
the cast are experienced characters, anc
q good audience is expected. The curtain
will rise promptly at $3.50. The cast in
cludes: Edward Stone, George Turner
Harry Mansfield, Harry Constance, Franl
Rock, Mr.. Martinson, Frank Shield
John Howarth, Miss Moore and Miss Nc
Donald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
WARNED THE JURORS
Judge Harrison Asks for Attendance at
Grand Jury Sessions.

Judge A. M. Harrison this morning
swore in four new grand jurors and
admonished them in a forcible way that
their attendance upon the meetings of
the inquisitorial body was required by
law, and that if they did not want to
must be on hand or furnish a good ex-
cuse. The men on the new panel are:
w. X. Hicks, Walter J. Keith, Hans
Simonson and Frank W. Powers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

ing Of the supreme lodge in Louisville,
the supreme officers, Mines. Helen Slog-
gy of St. Paul and Emma J. Wick Of
Duluth.
The grand temple convened today in
the hall of Unity lodge, No. 4, K. P,
and the morning was occupied with the
reports of the officers.
DR.. Flora M. Davy Of Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
STOPS CUTTING OF POLES.

Oscar p. Holman. attorney, and Man
ager Barry Of the Twin City Telephone
company, appeared before Judge Lewis
in the Ramsey county district court to-
day and secured temporary injunction
restraining the city from cutting down
telephone poles on Hague avenue, st.
Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Swanson Given Verdict.

Oscar Swanson was this morning
given verdict of $1,000 against Bou-
tell Brothers for personal injury sus-
tanned in an elevator accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

For any case Of nervousness, sleep
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter s Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price in the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Parks Sent to Saltwater.

Judge A. NJ. Harrison this morning
sentenced George Parks to one year
and six months in saltwater. Parks
pleaded guilty to stealing 81 from Will
liam Goodman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
"SISTERS' IN SESSION
The Affiliated Order Has Been Formal
~ Recognized by knights.

The Rathbone Sisters received for
NAL notification this afternoon that the
knights Of Pythias had recognized
them as an affiliated body at the meet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
S1,OOO,OOO Wanted for Schools.

The board of education met this at
ternoon to act on the estimates of the
finance committee. Their figures ex-
ceed $l,O00,0O0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
EAST SIDE ASKS
FOR S365,0OO
BOARD OF TAX LEVY HEARS ITS
r REQUEST
Controller Rogers Will Require $366,671
for Interest on Bonds-W ashburn
Park Residents Petition for Improve
ments to Cost $1O,0oO-Hard Job for
the Board. egss2 - e.a,s-~> @..'s

Listening to tales OF want ls still the
occupation of the board Of tax levy.
improvements are asked everywhere,
and on the other hand, there is a de-
mand for low tax levy. The members
say that their task looks bigger than
ever, but they have vowed that the
rate must be kept we'll below thirty
mills, if the state board Of equalization
fixes the valuation of Hennepln county
at about the same figure as before.
A score of Washburn Park residents
appeared this morning to urge an APP
preparation for raising the northern end
of the bridge over Minnehaha creek at
Nicollet avenue and cutting down the
big hill between the .Washburn home
and the bridge. The grade is now SO
steep that market gardeners cannot
make use of this crossing. Not even
automobiles can climb the hill. The
bridge can be raised for about $4,000
and the street cut down for about
Among the interested ones present
were c. E. Faulkner, Nathaniel McCar:
| thy, P. P. Quist, Harrington Beard and
| Harry w. Jones.
City Controller Joshua Rogers report
| ed that the interest fund will require
$366,67167. The city is still paying
per cent interest on 5000 In bonds
| They will be retired next year.
The East Sides Wants. u
City Engineer Andrew Rinker dis
cussed the estimates for permanent I'm
provements. His estimates together
with the request for two new engln'
houses and a police station for the Eas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Weather Now and Them
- Today, maximum Sc, minimum 55 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 81, minimum
A degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
500 Line Homeseekers Rates.

500 Line Homeseekefs Rates.
& To the Dakotas and the Canadian
northwest, every Tuesday in September
and October, 1904. One fare for the
round trip, plus So. Tieket office 119
Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Miss Barbour to Kansas.

:Hoff Is AGENT Stetson Shoes, So.
Hatters, So, SO, SIS. Hoff' S Toggery. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
AROUND THE TOWN

GIrllna Calls MeetIng.-Chairman Thorn
as Girling of the republican county COM
mittee today issued a call for meeting
of republican candidates with the com
mittee at it's headquarters, the evening OF
Sept. 80. All candidates are urged to
attend,
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20
Milk Selling

The business OF transporting. car.
lnE for. and distributing milk for CON
sumption In It's natural state ard for
household purposes seems 20 be in
every possible stage OF development I'm
different parts Of tho world. Cows or
their substitutes are driven through
the streets and MIXED az customers
doors IN British India and tho West
Indies Mich routs arc managed Ia
The samo way even IN the best streets
)f Paris and OF Rome. The milk ser.
vice OF villages aud small towns is
conducted in m exceedingly crude
yct often picturesque. manner in
some OF tho oldest Ga!ryine regions o.
Europe Ia scotland. Holland. Den.
mark and Switzerland milk is still
carried in wooacu vessels aud reai'ed
from thcm IN towns and cities. Tht
local milk service iu similar places in
The United States is often poor
enough. with little regard for care OF
cleanliness. bat nowhere as crndely
nerinrmed. 10 most ~ The hig ciiiDs
of Europe there are large maraetmilk
establishments admirably conducted
There are nne ones IN London. better
In Copenhagen. and The biggest and
best Of all in Berlin. Paris probably
has the poorest milk service of any OF
the large cities There was q time
not many years ago when a few for.
cien milk.supply establishments far
exceeded in many respects the best
OF Ike character 10 be found Ga Amer.
ica. But az the present time. al.
though some OF these European milk
companies Go a large business and
have more extensive and costly
plants. q o. the opinion of tho writer
that We have Ia the United States q
considerable number OF establish.
ments for city milk supply which are
superior in many respects. Some
might be named In several different
states which are better than anything
In Europe in their buildings and
equipment, the efficiency OF their man
arement. and in the purity and high
average quality OF milk and cream
served 10 their customers. Nowhere
In tho world is the important business
of milk supply and milk service max.
ing such rapid and commendable
progress as In the United States
Henry r. Alyord.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20
case marked N. H."

A moment later Molly Kneeland
was dragged from the hands OF her
maid and forced along the corridor to
the maid OF horrors room.
Look at that" exclaimed that lady.
tragically.
That" was a precisely folded dresr
coat. which. in company with all the
other paraphernalia OF severely cor
rect masculine evening garb. reposed
contentedly In the interior OF the suit
case marked M. H."
Whatever shall do?" moaned Miss
Holland. This is my case. know. but
how in tho name OF miracles did these
things get inside? AND IT'S after :
o'clock. ard I've nothing 20 put on!
Ny walking suit Is out OF tho question.
and certainly can't wear these!" She
laughed Historically. IT'S no uso-I
can't so. You'll have to be married
without mel"
Tho question r., What became OF
your things?' said the bride. practi.
cally. "One might think Il was a Joke.
bat who would play Il? But you must
got a dress somehow. should not
feel properly married unless you saw
me through. I'll go and sec"
a light knock interrupted her. Her
maid was standing In the hall out
side.
Il beg pardon. Miss Molly" she
said, deferentially. but Mr. Tom has
sent a man from the hotel with this.
lie says they got mixed coming up on
tho train somehow. and Mr.. Tom
thought IL might belong % somo OF
the ladies here. II there's one 10 &C
back. tho man will take IT," Here she
lifted into tho room n suit case mark.
O. IN. H."
At precisely $50 the chorus from
"Lohengrin" pealed forth and the bri.
dal procession swept up the church
aisle. The ushers were a set OF fine
young fellows. and the six bridesmaids
as pretty girls as one could wish TO
see.
But none OF all the party. not even
excepting tho shlmmering white-robed
bride, attracted more admiring atten-
tion than did the maid OF honor. who
was a radiant vision In rose-colored
crepe.
Maurice Hoyt'e eyes expressed the
utmost admiration as he handed her
into the carriage that was TO take
them back from the church. Tie lifted
cautiously a fold OF the rosy cloud
that swept against his knee.
"One can form very little idea oi
the effect OF these creations until one
secs them worn" he unused, as n "a
himself. Really. I should never have
guessed that this was half so lovely.
he added, smiling shyly.
Several months later an immacu
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20

charming spectacle In the house yard
And 40 We might go ON hunting a list
0f trees that are both beautiful and
useful that could bo planted on the
parts OF our grounds where II Is CON
mon 90 use only shade trees.
In choosing fruit trees for ornamen.
tal purposes the greatest care should
De used to be sure that only such as
will grow well under sod treatment
and into graceful forms when they
1rc large. should be- selected. For
most places those OF rather spreading
habit will be found 10 give better sat
iIaction than the tall ones. because
of ti.cir shade. Now and then a tall
growing pear or some other tree
serves very sood purpose OF these
the Dunum pear Is ono OF the best. Tor
Il is so very tall and hardy and rs
leaves turn a brorzy crimson In au-
mmn. Red AstracEan apple tree
makes a thick shade and its fruit -
not surpa sod Tor family use. A
sccLol pear tree does not GROW fast.
but IL Is hardy and of graceful form.
and there Is no fruit OF better quail.
ity.
Peach trees do rot often flourish
under the conditions that usually pre-.
vail on lawns. hut plum trees are bet
ter Ounce trees. when well started
By tlllage or muIchirg viii usually 10
very woll In grass. make handsome.
oush.like trees. and their tlowers. fol-
iege. and fruit are MI ornamental. and
the latter very useful.
Some OF tho hush fruits may be
made 20 serve good purposes as Dor.
der shrub and screens. \ clump OF
raspberry bushes, II kept well pruned
back and tho old canes cut out prompt.
IS. VIII produce we'll and bear an
abundance of fruit. The same Co true
uf blackberry, goosebcrry and currant
bushes. The dwarf JuTeberTy 10 also
well suited 70 the same use. All these
bushes should be we'll mulched with
coarse manure and lawn clippings. 4
well kept strawberry bed Is a pretty
SIGHT az almost an times OF year. no
matter how small Good judgment and
reasonable care will make few fruits
about the house yard both beautiful
and useful r. Mcfarland. In I'D
dress before tho American Pumolosi-
cal Society.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20
Gained Twenty Pounds.

Hartford Mills. N. Y. May ls-This
ne!ghborhood is aroused as never be-
fore by somo wonderful cures By
Dodd's Kidney Pills. These began
with the case OF Mrs. ]. ID. Wallace,
who had been In very poor health for
a long time and who had got so bad
- last that she couldn't walk from
her home to the village and back. n
distance OF about eighty rods. with.
out being tired out and IN pain all
over.
She had only used a few OF Dodds
Kidney Pills. when she noticed a
change for tho better and in very
short time she war able TO walk any
reasonable distance and DO any kind
OF woman's work without feeling any
bad effects.
She has gained twenty pounds in
weight In three months and r. now az
well a woman as could be found She
declares the Dodd's Kidney Pills de-
serve all the credit for her wonderful
restoration.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20
NOVEL METHOD OF sulclpz.
English Jurlst Had Himself Shot BY
His Gamekeepera.

Lord Chief Justice Hankford Of
England. who lived IN a former eea.
tury. notwithstanding bis high peal.
ton, became so tired OF life that ho
determined TO shufIie on this mortal
coil. But he feared 10 commit SUI.
eide, because az the time a verdict OF
fclo DC sc followed as 4 matter OF
course, and the body OF tho suicide
was buried at four crossroads With
a stake thrust through H. Further.
he had 10 avert the consequences TO
Lis relatives Of forfeiture OF his goods.
which was also one OF the penalties
for selfdestruction. lie adopted
novel expedient Several OF his deer
having been stolen. no gave orders TO
bis koepers 10 shoot any person they
met In or near the park rt night who
did not Immediately stand when
challenged. Then on dark night
he threw himself IN the path Of the
keepers and. not answering the ehal-
lenge. was shot dead on the spot. The
stump Of az old OAK under which hs
fell still marks the scene OF the tEas.
edy and goes 10 this day by the name
OF Hankford's oak.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20

Senator Platt of Connecticut come,
honestly by his devotion 10 pic. Ho
was born In n section wncrc pic Is a
favorlte and has lived there most OF
his long life. When his lunch hour
arrives he enters into no detailed ex
plantations. The Connecticut senator
calls his colorcd messenger
James" he says. bring my lunch
A visitor happened In the room OF
tho committee on Cuba when this
daily message was delivered TO James
In n few minutes the messenger re
turned from tho restaurant bearing
two choice cuts OF custard pie.
Perhaps you think two pieces oi
pie are a big lunch for n man OF
almost four score years" said Mr.
Platt In light conversation.
Tho visitor protested. but Mr.. Plat
added with calm philosophy:
We'll. have eaten as many "a
three pieces"
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20

The train from the city. due at s 53S,
wa moro than half an hour late when
Il arally drew up at Wayside June
tion. As Il ierlSed Co standstill an
extremely pretty Giri descended from
the chair car. and. after dropping a
heavy suit case upon tho platform.
walked rapidly toward the waiting.
room
Among tho other passengers who
alirhtcd was a young man. who fol
lowing Immediately behind the girl,
Deposited his suit case likewise. and
then disappeared in the direction OF
the fcws-stand.
The two suit cases were left stand.
Ing side 10y Cido within n yard Of each
other Roth wcro almost new; both
we're constructed OF superior grade
of leather. md both bore on one end.
ln neat black lettering. M. H."
s,ridcnt whistle signnlcd the ap.
7ronch of tho way train for Compton
Park Niss Marion Holland emerged
from the waiting room. picked up a
suit case. and stood ready To enter che
car as The train pulled In.
The young man was evidently fas-
tidious iu hig choice of cigars. for he
bad barely time 90 appropriate the
other suit case and scramblo up the
steps of thC smoker.
~ ss Holland VAS soon comfortably
established with her suit case safely
slowed away beside her. Shc wuf 90
attend the wedding OF her dearest
ehum that Cvoning. aud incidentally
Go con tcrGuco the occasion b. ap.
pourinr IN the rode of maid Of honor.
and -ro dainty raiment upon which
she bad expended much time and
Thought In choosing was far too pre-.
clous Go bc inlrusted Go the baggage
Lar
The journey from tho Junction was
DOT n hong one. ard on her arrival NJ
Compton PARK carriage whirlcd her
rapidly away Go the Kneelands' cOun-
Try house. some distance out
Tho young MAN also left the train
st Compton Park. lie was mot 10y q
fellow OF his own age. and together
the two trampod along the village
street toward the hotel. The suit case
ViJh its label Of M. a." followed in
their waite in tho grasp of n porter.
THAT was a stunning girl who came
down In the train with me" observed
the new arrival. "a noticed her before
oe icft tho city. Shouldn't wonder "
she had some part Co play tonight.
Rather late for a woman TO be arriv.
ting though She'll have To hustle 10
get dressed"
Very iH,ciy II was Miss Holland -
replied his companion. she's Mollys
most intimate friend. and is 20 be
maid Of honor. The others are all
bere. believe, but she couldn't gci
through any earlier. Too bad you
could not meet her before the show
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20
BALD SPOT CAUSED SUFFERING
Girl Suffered because Her Ideal Was
So DiCnnured.

Girl Suffered because Her Ideal Was
So Disheured.
what I would like 90 DO" she said
folding her hands above her head. lis
20 succor bald headed men. You
never hear anything about a mans
hair being his crowninf glory. but It's
q gad. sad thing 90 see u fail ng like
caves IN November and not be able
20 lift a hand
NOW. az our boarding house there
ls man-rather "a handsome man
who sits az table In front OF me.
Al the back Of his god.like head h n
place as large as butter plate that !
watch. day by day, with fascinated
eyes, ns the thatch becomes thinner
and thinner
Il wouldn't allow n work OF art 10
be defaced II / could help H." she
went on, warmly; and | consider q
human being. especially n cookbook.
ing male one, Far more beautiful than
any picture or statue. So. lmarino my
feelings as see him supiaely allowing
himself TO be defaced by time. or a
derby hat. or whatever II Is that does
Il!
The worst OF II is." she continued,
hurried. as one OF her companions
made as n 10 speak. that know n
remedy. What what can | do?
can't go up 20 a strange man and say
Mr.. So and SO. for tho love Of beau.
ty apply warm castor oil 20 your scalp
vigorously each night, and be saved
So there ! SIT. meal after meal. and
suffer vicarIously, It's h3rrowing!"
Why dor't you write an anony.
nous letter to him." inquired one oi
her listeners.
Il never thought Of that" replied
tho girl. That's a good idea"
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20

stun had burst upon his vision as he
lifted the lid. Two bigh.heelcd shoes
elbowed one another saucily. and a
pair OF olaborately wrought silk stock.
ings were close neighbors. Below
them lay a froth OF dainty lingerie.
into whose mysteries Hoyt did not
penetrate.
Great Scott" he exclaimed again.
ON her arrival az the Kncolands'.
Miss Holland was rapturously greeted
by the hridc-C!ect, and then hurried
into thc dining room 10 snatch a very
hasty lunch Tho bridesmaids were
already dressing. and the maid of
honor glanced anx!ously at the clock
as she. in her turn, unlocked a suit
case marked M. H."