davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
AN APPLE WILL
BRING YOU $1,000
THAT rs, IT WILL IF IT FILLS TEE
REQUIREMENTS.
State Horticultural Society Hasn't Yet
Found the Seeding Desired Injecting
Of the Society Will Be Held In Min
neapolis Next Week, With Prominent
Horticulturists in Attendance.

The Minnesota State Horticultural SO
Getty will hold its annual meeting in
Minneapolis next week, at the First
Unitarian church. The allied societies.
the Minnesota Forestry association, the
Minnesota Beekeepers' association, and
the Woman.s Auxiliary, will meet in the
same building at the same time. The
program is made up of series of prac-
tlcal talks on the latest phases Of horti-
cultural experiments and experiences.
The meetings always attract consider
able attendance from neighboring states
and among the visitors who will aid in
the program this year are G. S. Harri-
horticulturist Of Iowa experiment sta.
ton, and G. G. johnson, Kansas City.
The Forestry association will have an
address Thursday afternoon, by s. B.
Detwiler of the United States Bureau
81 Of forestry on "Federal Aid for Tree
In addition to the usual exhibits and
competition in Seeding apples with a
view of showing their keeping qualities
This is continued from last year. The
prizes offered are in two classes and ag-
gregate $500: $40 for early winter. seed
llings and $50 for late winter varieties.
The prize money will be divided pro
rata among the entries commended by
the judges, according to the compare
tive merit Of each as commercial
fruit
The Seeding competition is open to
the western half of Wisconsin, the
northern third Of Iowa and all of North
and South Dakota and Manitoba. The
81 900 prize is still being offered for a
Seeding apple tree described as Hhardy
and prolific as the Duchess, with fruit
equal to the Wealthy in size, quality
and appearance. and that will keep as
well as the Malinda.''
The convention will open Tuesday
morning and close Friday afternoon
On Thursday evening, the banquet will
be held at the Young Women's Chris
tian association. There will be a. joint
meeting with the Woman s auxi1iar-
Wednesday afternoon, and with the
Forestry association Thursday. Both OF
these meetings will be Of unusual in
terest. On Wednesday morning the
Woman s. auxiliary will have a socia
reunion from 10 to 70 at the home Of
Mrs. G. M. Loring. The meetings Of
the beekeepers will be held Wednesday
and Thursday. The meeting Wednes
day evening will have a stereoptico1
lecture by Professor F. L. Washburn
state entomologist, and an address BY
Ernest R. Root of Medina, Ohio. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
MINNESOTA TO COMPETE
EXHIBITION CATTLE SENT TO
THE CHICAGO STOCK SHOW -
STUDENTS ENTER JUDGING CON-
TESTS.

The annual livestock show in Chi
cago will open Monday and continue
thru the week. It is held at the stock
yards and is competition in stock rails
ing and stock judging between the agri-
cultural schools Of the country. For
the agricultural interests it is the great
educational event Of the year. The
schools competing are Minnesota, Wis
consin, Nebraska, Iowa, Purdue and
Ohio. Each will send exhibits and
student judges Of stock. ),
by team of five and also by. Individual
competitors. This year, owing to. the
fact that much of Professor Boss at
tention thru the summer had to be Civ
en- to the erection of the fine new stock
pavilion at the school and to the unex-
pected dropping out of school OF some
Of the best qualified student Judges the
school will send no team. It will be
represented, however, by three ind ID
vidual competitors, the Messrs. DAILY
and j. D. Mcclure.
In addition to the constant work at
the school farm in judging cattle, the
studying t1 animals thru Visits to i'm
portant stock farms in the state. Sew
eral such visits are made in the course
of the year and the cattle scored under
the direction Of Professor Boss. Last
week large class spent two days in
St. Cloud visiting the farms of John
Cooper and N. P. Clarke.
The agricultural school will be repre-
cation Of about seventy-fv Of whom
sixtv are students. Miss Catharine
Comfort, preceptress, will chaperone a
party Of young women students who
have as deep an interest in stock as the
men.
For exhibition the school has already
sent eleven cattle, and pens Of ten sheer
and ten swine. While the exhibit IS not
large, the school is confident. OF WIN
ming a considerable number OF AWARDS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
CITY Ne US
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"The Eter-
nal City,
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
Vile.
Bijou Theater "By Right of
Sword
Iyceum Theater-"The Henrietta"
Dewey Observation-Disclosures
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Art Gallery. Public Library Building
Annual exhibition Society Of Fine
Arts
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ
Evangelistic meeting.
Trinity Baptist Church-Thanks-
giving service.
Augustana Lutheran Church-Rally
of Young Peoples society.
First Unitarian Church-Reading,
''Hamlet," Marshall Darrach.
Y. w. c. A. Building-Open meet
. ing, Camera club.
Masonic Building, 20 University
/ Avenue SE-Lady minstrel show,
Harmony chapter. o. e. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
DR.. G. H. Norred has resumed practice
with office at 800 Syndicate arcade.

DIR. G. H. Norred has resumed practice,
with office at 800 Syndicate arcade.
Insist on your druggist selling you Dor
sett's hand made. chocolates. Finest made.
Exhibition Of American paintings, pub
lie library gallery, day and evening until
Nov. 26.
Barnum has the greatest line Of Christ
mas leather novelties in the west. and his
wardrobe trunk makes an elegant Christ
mas present. lis Nicollet. .--
If you haven't decided on where to- eat
your Thanksgiving dinner, 1t will be to
your interest to read the menu printed on
the want page of tonight's issue.
Pictures framed at factory prices. Fur
nish your houses with fine pictures; we
have them, the assortment Is new and
fresh Bintliff Mfg Co., AIT First avenue S.
John c. Davidson, treasurer Of the Jour-
neymen Horseshoers' union, arra1gned In
the district court on an indictment charg'
ing him with embezzling 1902 belonging
to the union, pleaded not guilty.
The short term dairy school at the
Minnesota School of Agriculture opened
yesterday and will continue for four
weeks. 1t Is expected that the enrolment
will reach 100 before the end Of the week
There will be a. special meeting OF
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers' union
No. 10, Friday evening at Alexander's
hall. Important business will come up and
all members are requested to be present
Rev. James Small will preach tonight al
the Portland Avenue Church OF Christ or
"Can I Certainly Know Am Saved, anc
How?" There was one accession to the
congregation last night. Miss Mabe
Jones will sing tonight.
Police Officer Michael Lawrence, who
was shot last summer by crazy mar
who was accosting women In Northeas
Minneapolis, was allowed SCI for medica
attendance by the councils committee or
police this morning. Lawrence was sho
in the arm and altho the wound bled pro-
| fusely he kept up the chase until ex
| hausted by the loss Of blood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
DEVEREAUX's BODY COMING
Was Minneapolis Man Who Died in the
Philippines.

The body of DR.. Thomas L. Dever.
eaux, first lieutenant, U. s. A., who died
charge of the hospital at Corregidor,
Philippine Islands, will arrive in Min
neapolis tomorrow. The notice Of the
funeral will be given later. The services
will probably be held at the home Of his
father, John Devereaux, 1904 Nine
teenth avenue Sc.
DR.. Devereaux was a graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota and of the
Physicians and Surgeons college Of
the army and navy at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
MISS ELLA A. FOOTE DEAD
She Established the First Public School
kindergarten in the City.

Miss Ella A.. Foote died Sunday
morning at st. Barnabas hospital after
an illness of several weeks. Miss Foote
was one of the leading kindergartners
of Minneapolis and opened the first
kindergarten under the auspices of the
public school board, in the Sheridan
school, where she taught until her
strength failed her. Before she went
into public school work she was IN the
mission kindergartens.
Miss .Foote was a sister Of Mrs
Joseph L. Holmes and the funeral will
be held this afternoon at 'clock from
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
3i32 Park avenue. The interment viii
be at Madison, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
HOLLANDERS NAME CLUB
queen Wilhelm1na the Designation
Of the New Society.

The Holland society, organized by
the Hollanders of the twin cities, last
night at a meeting in Alexander hall,
selected the name "Queen Wilhelmina' .
for the organization. A constitution
and bylaws were drawn up and it was
decided to make the annual meeting,
when the reports Of the officers are
read, the principal gathering Of the
year.
Quarterly meetings will be held, when
the wives and relatives Of the mem
bers will be invited. The next meeting
will be the second Tuesday in Decem:
Der.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23

sense. This sounds like a. Darwinian
idea, since man, the most intelligent
monkey of them all has no tail at all!
Monkeys, she says, are not VICIOUS Gus; as =,
times they get bad-tempered and bite,
to prove which she exhibits some scars
on her arms made by the sharp teeth
of her pupils. The Chacma balloons,
shown in the picture are the most in
telligent Of ali and learn readily. In
South Africa they are taught to carry
water and are used as servants. Miss
Hathaway finds it very difficult, to keep
her pets in good health as she travels
easily. She feeds them fruit, eggs, eel
cry. lettuce and crackers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
MINNEAPOLITANS HURT

MIR. and Mrs. Charles M. Palmer Vic
Tins Of Wreck in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Palmer, for
merly Of Minneapolis, are now in an
infrmary at Louisville, KY, the result
Of a serious railroad accident.
The Palmers were among the pas
sengers injured in the recent Baltimore
& Ohio road wreck near Boyd's, Md.
Mrs. Palmer has two fractured ribs and
internal injuries; Mr.. Palmer a lacer-
ated arm and severe bruises.
Mr.. Palmer was once proprietor Of
the Minneapolis Tribune and is now
well-known newspaper broker of New
York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
KILLED BY A FALL
Minneapolis Lineman Meets Death
While Working in Illinois.

Beecher. D. Hall of 761 Washington
avenue N, was killed at Springfield, Ill,
on Nov. 1s, by falling from a telephone
pole on which he was working. He was
"a wears old and a member of the Line
man IS union. He is survived by a
widow and one child.
The funeral will be held from Amor
& Co. IS undertaking rooms Thursday
at 2:3O pm. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
TAILS AND BRAINS
The Less of One the More Of the Other
for Monkeys.

The length of a monkeys tail varies
in inverse ratio as the amount OF his IN
tellectuality. 5s
This odd proposition is laid down as
a truth by Miss Hathaway, the little
lady who has given her life to the train
ing of monkeys and who exhibits at the
Dewey theater this week some Of the
best educated Of her simian pets: She
says that the shorter a monkey g tail
the more intelligence his species. The
long tailed varieties have the least
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23

The Plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry
Finest work. Shirts hand-ironed. Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to new.
And every IS worth Of paid laundry
slips will entitle you to five new col
lars, "Lion Brandt until March LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23

More cases of sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, can be cured in less
time with less Incidence edo, and e for less
Pills, than by any other means.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23

Always avoid harsh, purgative pills.
They first make you sick, and then
leave you constipated. Carter's Little
make you we'll. Dose, one pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23

The Saving Will Pay for All You Wear
Collars. 1c; Cuffs, 1c; Shirts, lOc. I.
NHoff's' Toggery Shop Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23

FOOTBALL AND BURLEsoUE.
Returns of the Minnesota Iowa football
game will be received at the Dewey the
alter and read between the acts Of the
Cracker Jacks company's Thursday mat
ine +
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs.
SociabIes Of local Interest
y b,

All this week-yaudeville at Forest
park, afternoon and evening.
July 9-Baseball, Waterville grounds,
Consolidated VS. Waterville. Game
called at 3 80.
July 9-American band promenade at
Auditorium.
July 15-Barn dance given by the
Hay Jerks at Pequot hail.
July 20-Shirt waist dance by the
pupils of Miss Reeds dancing acad-
envy at Knights OF Columbus hall.
July 2S, 30, Midsummer bazaar
for the benefit of st John of the Gross
mission at town hall. Middlebury.
Aug 6-Annual excursion of st Jo-
seph's It. A. society to New York and
Coney Island via Bridgeport.
August 15-Festival by Vittorio EN-
manuele II Society at Driving park.
Sept 1910 Fireworks celebration al
Bank street lot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

wareans and Flemfng's vIrgfnians ana
a small body OF young men from the
first families OF Philadelphia, to the
total number Of 300, to continue up
the road along the brook until he
reached the main road, where he was
to try and hold the bridge in order to
intercept fugitives from Princeton, or
check any retrograde movements of
the troops which might have advanced
toward Trenton. The little band had
proceeded but a short distance on their
way when they unexpectedly came in
sight of column OF the enemy.
It was tho advance OF the British, u
part OF Won Donop,s leading brigade,
en- route for Trenton to assist Corn
wallis In bagging the "old fox ac-
cording to orcers-the Seventeenth
regiment, under Colonel MANHOOD
MERGERS troops being screened by the
wood, their character was not. visible
to Mawhood, who conjectured that
they must dbe body OF fugitives from
the front. Under this impression, and
never dreaming OF the true situation,
MANHOOD promptly deployed his regi-
mentaand tmovef1 OF to thesleft to inter-
cept Mercer, at the same time dis
patching messengers to bring up the
other two regiments, the Fortieth and
Fifty-hfth, which had not yet left
Princeton. Both parties rushed for q
little rising ground on the edge OF a
cleared field, near the house of a, peace-
full Quaker named CLARK. The Ameri-
cans were nearer the goal than their
opponents and teachedat hrst. Hastily
deployirig his column, Mercer sought
shelter behind a hedge fence which
crowned the eminence and immediate
ly opened up destructive FIRE from
his rihemen, which temporarily check
ed the advancing enemy. The British,
exceilertly led, returned the fire with
great spirit, and with such good effect
that, after few yolleys, MERGERS horse
was wounded In the leg and his rider
thrown Violently to the ground, Tai
bots was killed urtUer him and several
of the officers and men fell--among
them the brave Colonel Haslet, who
was mortaliy wounded.
In the confusion thus unfortunately
caused the Americans could hear sharp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

commands OF the English officers, then
the rafting of steel on the gun bar
rels, and the next moment the red
coated men broke out of the smoke
and, unchecked by a scattering fire
from the Americans, CALAMITY rushed
up at them with fixed bayonets. There
were unfortunately no bayonets in this
small brigade of the Continental ar
my. "A few of the men dubbed their
muskets resolutely as the two lines
met and made stout resistance, but
the oncoming British would not be de-
MED, and as the charge was pressed
home the Americans wavered, broke
and fell back in some disorder before
the vigorous onslaught Of the veteran
troops. Mercer, filled with shame,
strove In vain to rally his men. Dis
daining himself to retreat, and CALAMITY
calling upon them to.advance, he threw
himself upon the advancing British
line, sword in hand, followed by his
officers, and for q brief space there
was an exciting melee on the hill. A
blow from the butt end Of musket
felled the general to the ground. Tai
bot sprnng to his side and swept the
bayonet away from his heart bya blow
OF his sword delivered with a quick
movement OF his powerful arm. Mer-
Ger prodted by the moments respite to
leap to his feet.
THANK you, my ladv' he said.
"Do you get to the rear ana rally the
men, general!' cried Talbot, firing a
pistol at short range into the midst of
the crowdtng enemy. "I'll hold these
men in play" But the fighting blood
Of the old Scotchman was up, and for
answer he struck boldly at the man
opposite him.
Surrender, you cursed rebels!' cried
an officer near them.
"Neyer!" replied Mercer, cutting
down the man withlwhom he was en-
gagged, while Talbot did the like to the
one next him. With roar OF rage the
British sprang on the two men. In a
trice one of the bayonets got past
MERGERS guard and grazed his arm;
another buried itself in his bosom; a
third struck him in the breast. The
old man struck out weakly, dropped
his sword and fell, pierced by a dozen
wounds, but still breathing. Talbot,
who was as yet unframed, though COW
eredSwith Blood and dust, his hat gone
stepped across his body.
He might have reiterated, being
young and active, but chat was not
the custom Of his family; neither
would he abandon the body of his
brave commander. Besides, every mo-
ment Of delay was precious. Surely
they would be REINFORCED and rallied.
He knew the promptness Of washing
ton too well 10 doubt It for a moment,
and last Of slll, what was life without
KGte2 One. glance be cast to thebright
sky hushedswith ta1e flrst rays OF the
rising sun, and then he stood on guard
The young man'ss eyes were burning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

%f44N1AA
$3.50 RHE Quaker road led southeast
Il 4 from Trenton until it reach
- ed the village of Shutdown,
where 1t turned to the north
west again, and it was not until that
point was reached that the surprised
soldiers realized the daring nature Of
the nnneuver and the character Of
hat night snaxoh, which they had at
1rse considered another hopeless re
treat It was astonishing, then, with
what spirit and zeal the soldiers
trsmped silently over the frozen roads;
the raw, green militia We'd with the
veterans in the fortttude with which
they sustained the dreadful fatigue of
the severe march. The long distance
h be travessed on account Of the de-
tour 70 be made rendered it necessary
that the men be moved ut the highest
possible speed, The road itself being
a new one, lately cleared, the stunps
snH roots OF trees, not yet grubbed up,
made it diftfcult to transport the artil-
lery and the wagons; but the tired
Anen chearfuIly assisted the tired
horses and tho little army made great
progress. The morning of Friday,
gan. 5, dawned clear and cold, with
tho ground covered with hoar frost.
z1out sunrise the army, with Wash
sngtcr again In the lead, reached the
bridge over Stony brook about three
niiles from the vHtsnge OF Princeton.
Eeadfng tho main body across the
bridge they struclrroff from the main
highway thrcugn4a$byroad wl1iclr was
concealed by grove OF trees in the
Awer ground and afforded short cut
the town.
General Mercer was an old friend
AcomrRde of the commander in
he had been companion OF
Charles Edward in his romantic
OF England In 40, member
locks unfortunate expedition,
ded when that generals army
ailated, and some time com
Fort Duquesne after its
General Forbes. He was
tn small advance party
The remnants OF Small
flanders, Hasaet's Della
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

S-WA RHE Quaker road led southeast
/ z from Trenton until it reach
- ed the village of Sandtown,
l2ssksssls where it turned to the north
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

To complete this brief resume OF one
of the remarkable campaigns of his
tory, Washington strongly fortified
himself on Corvallis flank at Morris
town, menacing each of the three de-
pots held by the British outside New
York; Putnam advanced from Phila-
delphia to Trenton with the militia,
and Heath moved down to the high
lands Of the Hudson. The country
people OF New Jersey rose and cut off
scattered detachments of the British in
every direction, until the whole Of the
field was eventually abandoned by
them, except Amboy. Newark and New
Brunswick. The world witnessed the
singular spectacle of large, well APP
pointed army of veteran soldiery un-
der able leaders shut up in practically
one spot, New York and few nearby
villages, and held there inexorably by a
phantom army which never was more
than half the size of that it held In
check! The results of the six months
campaign were to be seen in the pos
session of the city of New York by the
British army. That army, which had
won practically all the battles in
which it had engaged, which had fol-
lowed the Americans through six
months of disastrous defeat and re-
treat and had overrun two colonies,
now had nothing to show for all its
efforts but the ground upon which it
stood! And this was the result of the
genius, the courage, the audacity of
one man-George Washington
(To Be Continued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

(To Be Continued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

with stern pleasure In the crisis which
seemed to develop and bring out every
fiber of his deep nature, he called upon
his men to come on. Recovering them
selves, they responded with the ut
most gallantry. MANHOOD was sur
rounded and outnumbered, his victory
suddenly changed to defeat; but, ex-
cellent soldier that he was, he fought
on with desperate resolution, and the
conflict was exceedingly hot Wash-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14

 IS WBy?PED
  TokiO Says He ,las Caught at Dis' Santage. RATTLE U YET OVER 200, GOO Russians Engaged
 in the Contest. The Number of Japanese in the Fight Exceeds That Which Won the i Victory Recently at Liaoyang.
RATTLE 5r YET OVER

Tokio. Oct 1s.--It Is yet too early to measure the results of the tremendous struggle which has been waged for the past three days south of Mukden, but all reports reaching Tokio indicate that General KuropatkIn has neen decisive y whipped and severely punished.
 The Russian commander was evident ly caught while making his dispositions with his forces scattered and he was beaten before he could recover.
 Much depends on the ability and res olution of the. Japanese in applying and following up their advances. kuropat- kin may turn up in favorable ground and succeed in beating back the Japan csc onslaught, but the tide seems against him. ~ s
 The Japanese yesterday began a des- perate effort to turn the Russian right and if this effort should be success- full, 1t will carry disaster to the Rus sian arms.
 The struggle around Bensihu Is being followed with intense interest here. The Russian force there is estimated at 5000 and its isolation or loss would be a severe blow.
 Estimates of the total forces engaged vary. One telegram from Liaoyang says that the Russians number 100000 men with 1000 guns. The Japanese force exceeds the number engaged at Liaoyang.