davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-02

1000 INCOME PER YEAR eau be made
from garden Slx50 feet. grow
ing ginseng. As easy TO take care of
as potatoes and more sure crop A lit
lie work night and morning all that is
needed Why waste your time, when
in a few yeaDs YOU can make yourself
independent. For full particulars and
instructions send a dollar for years
subscription 10 THE GINSENG GROWER,
Waasaa. Wis Do IL rsday JOINS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-02
Travellers Guide.

C., NJ. d ST. P. RAILWAY.
Chicago. III iWaukse and St PAM Railway pas
esngei tf>ns leave " ansau rs follows:
NntprL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-02

Mrs Nathan Heinemann and
daughter, Miss Helen, departed for the
South last Friday. They will go to
Georgia and will 'be absent until well
alnnor IN the Snrinr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-02
PHYSICIANS.

Phones, house 400; office Office, 5ll III
street. Residence, sl5 LaSalle street, " au
Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 203 Hen. av.
Special prices on wall papers next two
weeks. W. N. Taylor & Co., II S 7th st.
"Frenzied Finance" in Life Insurance.
10 cents per copy. F. W. Fiske, 272o
Grand avenue.
Old frames regilded to look like new;
new pictures, new frames, all at factory
prices. Bintliff, AT First avenue S.
Savings deposited with the Minnesota
Title Insurance & Trust company on or
before the 5th of each month draw in
terest at per cent from the LIST.
Miss Elizabeth Harlow of Massachu-
setts, will lecture at Holcomb's hall, AS
Fourth street S, this evening at 8 pm,
on "a Great Nation In a Great Need"
All members Of Bricklayers' union No.
? are requested to be present at the reg
ular meeting tonight at Alexander's hall,
to arrange for the funeral Of Joseph Du
Ford, who died this morning.
| Frank p. O'Eare Of New York will be
the speaker at a socialist rally at HUT
mans hall, 1926 Central avenue, Friday
| evening. His subject will be Socialism
What It Is, and What 1t Is Not
1t is an acknowledged fact that Men
denhall, 81 Sixth street s, has the best
lawn grass seed. He also has the most
beautiful flowers and designs for funerals
Decorates for parties, weddings and all
other purposes. Ships flowers for fun
erals to all parts of the northwest.
! The annual meeting Of the Linden Hills
| Improvement association will be held Fri
| day evening at the Linden Hills Congre-
gatonal church. In addition to the cleo
tion of officers and reports there are sew
| eral matters of much local interest and
| Importance to come up.
! A service commemorative Of the life
and character Of the late Joseph R. Chute
will be held this evening in the parlors of
| the Andrew Presbyterian church, OF
which Mr.. Chute was for many years a
! most devoted member and most faith
full office bearer. Friends and acquaint-
ances are cordially invited to attend this
memorial service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
JOHN A. JOHNSON
HEARS PLEDGES
IRISH AND GERMAN NEWSPA-
PEERS PROMISE SUPPORT.
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Guest of Honor at Banquet of Local
Partizans-Judge Iceland on the Re-
publican Judiciary - Turnblad Pre-
diets Heavy Swedish Vote for John
son

John A. Johnson Of st. Peter, demo
cratic nominee for governor, was in
Minneapolis last evening as the guest
Of F. G. Winston, democratic nominee
for lieutenant governor.
Mr.. Winston entertained a number of
Hennepin democrats in honor of Mr..
Johnson. Toasts were responded to
during the evening by John A. Johnson
Mayor Haynes, ex-Mayor Gray, DR..
Kohler, nominee for congress; John
O'Brien Of the Irish Standard, who
pledged the support of the only Irish
newspaper in the state to johnson and
the DEMOCRATIC ticket; Joseph Kiichli
]Herold, who did the same; W. W: Will
forces; Orville Rinehart, the candidate
for mayor two years hence; Swan j.
Turnblad, publisher of the Svenska
Amerikanska Posten,- who predicted
that Johnson and Winston would re-
ceive rs per cent more Swedish votes
ated on the democratic ticket; Judge
who said that the Strength Of the demo.
cratic position was to be found in the
gradual deterioration of the executive
and judicial officers elected in recent
years by the republicans, due to the in
evitable decadence Of parties long in
power.
A Satisfying Tour.
In an interview with The Jour
n a l. Mr.. Johnson said:
"All along my trip with Mr.. Winston
thru the iron ranges we had a glorious
reception. Mr.. Winston, who has done
much contract work in that part Of
the state, was especially well received.
At Duluth fully 1000 people crowded
into the armory. Thruout the northern
country I was glad to receive pledges
Of political support from many republi-
cams. OF course I cannot say how the
campaign will look toward it's close,
but at present I am much pleased with
the situation in my favor turnout the
state.'
This afternoon johnson speaks at
Cannon Falls, this evening at Red
Wing, Friday afternoon at Northfeld,
Friday evening at Faribault, and Sat-
urday evening at Owatonna. Mr.. John
son says he expects to spend most of
the last week Of the campaign in Min
neapOlis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
NO ESCAPE FROM
MINNEAPOLITANS
J. T. WYMAN FINDS THEM SCAT
TERED ALL OVER EUROPE.
Reunions in London and Paris Tour
lst Explored the Old World with
Much Delight, but Thinks Minneap-
oils Is About the Best Spot on Earth
After All. -. ...---.s7. ~

j. T. Wyman couldn't get away from
Minneapolis citizens altho he toured
Scotland, Holland, Belgium and Swift
zerland for four months. He found
them everywhere. In London an in
voluntary reunion was necessary be-
cause so many from Minneapolis came
THEY were Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Wyman
and daughter, Ethelwynne, MI. and
Mrs. JOHN Washburn and daughter,
Mrs. Rufus Rand and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Charming Whitney
and Dr.. Winfield S. Laton. In Paris
another smaller reunion was a feature
OF the sojourn.
who had just graduated from Wells
Minnehaha; they came back on the
swift Deutschland. AS a regent Of the
University of Minnesota, Mr.. Wyman
paid particular attention to the univer-
Stiles of Cambridge and Oxford in Eng
land and to the universities of Berlin
and Munich in Germany. Knowledge
gained in investigation of their build
lngs and methods. will be Of benefit to
the state university
Crop rumors in America were not so
alarming as conditions found in Ger
many, extending in effect to the whole
of the continent. 1t had not rained
in Germany for three months. The
At Dresden Mr.. Wyman saw forty
boats tied to the bank on account of
low water in. the Elbe The Spree was
almost dry at Berlin. In fact, the
waterway system Of the empire was
"Parsifal' at Beyreuth was treat,
compared with the American produce
ton. A reverential atmosphere seemed
to encompass the audience, the per-
formers and the whole production. The
orchestra was hidden, the vistas were
real, not painted, and the whole thing
was beautiful and impressive.
The Wymans found Holland delight
full. They were greatly pleased with
the quaint ways and sober, staids
Marker, in the Zuyder Zee, populated
by about 1900 fishermen, the people
were found to live and dress as they
did in the twelfth century. The dixie
villages on the North Sea and on the
North Holland canal revealed all sorts
Of delightful surprises. At Rotterdam
came the news Of a terrible tornado at
Minneapolis which had killed 200. It
took lot Of Geographic work to de-
termine the amount of exaggeration in
the story. :*
The famous scenes of Walter Scott s
novels and of Burns writings at Ay1
Warwick War He castles H5 Hamptop Court ana
the town of Standardization.
Mr.. Wyman is loyal to Minneapolis
He said: I" / saw no palace or city that
I'D exchange for home IN Mlnneap
oils. No, sir, m glad to get back J.
The Y. NJ. G. A. night school is popu
lar because practical. Opens Sept. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
PLAN MEETS WITH
HEARTY APPROVAL
THEATRICAL FOLK EAGER TO
TIGHTEN HOURS OF ORPHANS.
Quick Jumps from One Institution to
Another, to Be Made Possible by Use
of One of Harry Pence's Big Auto
mobiles Programs to Be Given
Monday Afternoon.

The Journals plan to entertain
the children of the Minneapolis orphan
asylums this fall has caught on. Not
only. has Mr.. Shubert signifed his in
tention Of furnishing his best talent to
help, but others have come into the
scheme willingly. ~. -
10, make two matinees,' in an af-
ternoon will require quick moving from
place to place, and Harry E. Pence Of
the Pence Automobile company has an
nounced his willingness to "move the
companies in one Of his biggest and
fastest autos. And that means the ac-
tors will get a treat too.
The first Journal entertainments will
be given next Wednesday afternoon as
fellows:
Washburn Home, at 'clock
Catholic Orphan asylum, at 4 o 'clock.
Entertainers: Miss Stella Tracey,
soprano and Joseph Welsh, tenor, both
of Shubert's "Royal Chef,' comic
opera company to play at the Metro
politan four nights commencing Sun
day.
Miss Tracey will give her famous imi-
alton of actresses and Mr.. Welsh will
sing NViolets,'' the song he first made
Other entertainers for the future are
De Wolf Hopper, Arthur Dunn and
members Of 'The Runaways,y 1.-THE
Chinese. Honeymoon, and "The Girl
from Dixie. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
NEW MOURNING SCHEDULE
st. Paul School Board Revises It's Rule
Regarding Funerals.

Hereafter teachers in the St. Paul
public schools will be entitled to O
leave Of absence for five days on half
pay on account Of the death of a rela-
tive. This was decided upon by the
board of education at meeting held
yesterday. Feeling somewhat sensitive
over the public ridicule of former at
tempt to establish mourning sched-
ule for the teachers, the board consid-
cred the question in executive session
and passed the resolution without de-
bate at the regular meeting. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
GIPSIES MAKE, MERRY
They Have an Elaborate Celebration
of a Betrothal.

With brass band, dancing, feasting
and all other adjuncts of joyous oc-
casion, sixty grown people and as many
children belonging to the gypsy camp
at Midway yesterday began the cele-
bration Of a genuine GYPSY betrothal
ceremony, which is the precursor of d
marriage to be solemnized three years
hence.
Bro-Brash, the daughter of former
queen Of the tribe, is one of the prin-
ciipals, and Mare-Bundalitch plays oppo-
site. The young woman is now II, ana
the prospective bridegroom has reached,
the mature age of Is years. The fes-
tivities are to last two days, and to
make more enjoyable the music, dancing
and other exercises, those in charge
have provided a menu made up, among
other things, Of a dressed pig weighing
PAP pounds and served as roast, two
sheep, two young lambs, sixty pounds
of beef, twenty-five pounds Of pork
chops, 400 loaves Of bread and four
barrels Of beer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
NO NEW SMALLPOX
State Health Board Thinks It Can
Stamp Out the Contagion.

Not single new case Of smallpox
was reported to the state board of
h : f tha th rs Hnh s Gnain fha MdGnasy
struck the state in 1899 that no new
board now feels confident that the con-
tagion can be practically wiped out
before winter sets in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
IN ST. PAUL NEXT YEAR
K. P.'s Decide to Hold 1905 State Con-
vention in Capital City.

At the close of the afternoon session
Of the knights Of Pythias convention
the announcement made that the
meeting Of the grand lodge next year
would be held in st. Paul.
The other business of the afternoon
was the installation Of the new officers
and the appointment of special COM
mittee to consider matters Of endow-
ment rank. They were: George P.
Tawney, Winona; A. j.. Stobbart, St.
Paul; John F. Hilcher, st. Paul; Fred
p. Wheaton, Minneapolis; and Judge
G.. H. Orr, St. Paul.
Members of the new grand tribunal
W. Stratton, Duluth, for three years;
associate tribunes, Arthur l.. Jones,
Minneapolis, two years. service; R. L.
Angus, Fergus Falls, one year, and Per-
cy D. Godfrey, recorder.
Chancellor Smokers.
Trv the new loo size Ganera1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
FOOTBALLIST HURT

ST. Paul Mechanic Arts Player May
Not Recover.
Walter Dickinson, Of the ST.. Paul Me-
chanic Arts football team, is at his
home, 1853 Kent street, in St: Paul, in q
in practice game at. Lexington park
Tuesday afternoon.
Dickinson, in making a leap for the
ball, was kicked in the side. The ply
sicians will not say that the boy is
out of danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
CITY NE WIS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF. TONIGHT. -.

EVENTS OF TONIGHT. ...- y
| Metropolitan Theater, Cousin
| Kate" ~. -..-E 81. ,s ~,
Bijou Theater, For His Brothers
| Crime
Lyceum Theater, Monte Cristo.'
Dewey Theater The New Majestics.
| Masonic Hall, Twenty third and
| Central avenues, St. Matthews
| Episcopal church fair.
Odd Fellows Hall, Fourth street
and Central avenue, fair, Dovre
| lodge No and Idun lodge, Sons
| and Daughters of Norway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
LOST LEG UNDER CAR
Seven Year Old Boy Fell While "Hop
ping'' a Trailer.

ping Tra1ler.
Gilbert Thompson, the 7-year-old son
Of R. T. Thompson, 5l2 Twenty-ffth
of a trailer on Fourth avenue car
near Twenty street yesterday
afternoon and slipped, falling under the
wheels. His right leg was almost sew
cred from his body. He was taken to
the Northwestern hospital where the in
jured member was amputated. .,...
See Stockwell soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
GIRL IS MISSING
Man from Bohemia Loses Daughter at
.o. H.. - ST.. Paul Depot. ai. d.

Mary Rotsch, II years old, who ar
rived in St. Paul yesterday morning
from Bohemia, is lost and a large re-
ward is offered by the father for in
formation as to her whereabouts.
The girl in company with her father
was to have gone on to Albany, Mimi,
in the afternoon. Mr.. Rotsch left his
daughter at the station while he at
was away the girl disappeared. So far
the police have been unable to find her.
They think she took the wrong train
and went to some other part of the
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

SOLDIERS HOME RATE DECREASES.
The insurance companies have rewritten
the $50, 900 insurance on the MinneAota
Soldiers home for $1.20 a hundred, for
three years. The companies demanded
$170, but after making some changes in
electric wiring, they granted the lower
rate,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
DIED IN COPENHAGEN
P. w. Wildt, a Former Minnesotan,
Succumbs to Bright's Disease.

Succumbs to Bright's Disease.
Peter W. Wildt, assistant secretary Of
state under Albert Berg and man Of
wide acquaintance in the northwest,
died lately at Copenhagen, where he had
been in business for about five years.
Since leaving Minneapolis Mr.. Wildt
had been engaged in the introduction
Of American wares into Denmark and
the other Scandinavian countries as a
representative of several large houses.
Death was due to Bright $ disease,
from which he had been a sufferer for
some time. He came to New York last
May to consult With specialist, but
John O. Wildt of this city, was in Co.
penhagen, fortnight ago, Mr.. Wildt s
ondition not encourag ing-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

Wall Paper Stock Must Be Reduced.
Our stock is larger, prices are small.
See us before placing orders for work.
w. N. Taylor & Co., II Seventh street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

$1.OO Opens a. Savings Account
And secures a fine nickel-plated saw
ings bank of The State Institution for
Savings, SIT First avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

Have You Considered the Advantages
of having The Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company as your Executor or TrusteeS
Write for Trust Prospectus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29
SANK IN A SWAMP
Lawrence Hastings Has Narrow Escape
~ in Northern Minnesota.

Lawrence Hastings, said to be Min.
neapolis bank clerk, came near drown.
ing in lake near Thief River Falls last
Sunday. Hastings, having shot sew
eral ducks, waded out to get them
The lake was a mere swamp and he
sank rapidly. He says he owes his life
to his gun which he used as a crutch
to help him reach the firm soil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

The Savings Bank Of Minneapolis.
Adam Hannah, Treas. Pays 4 per ct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

Change of Time on 1.-THE Milwaukee 80
Mankato Line.
" The Milwaukee 81 evening train
for Mankato will leave Minneapois at
6:25 pm. instead of $40 pm, as at
present, beginning Monday, Oct. Sd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

Chancellor Smokers.
Try the new lOC size. General.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-29

The Y. NJ. G. A. night school is popu'
lar because practical. Opens Sept. 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-23
Cd,
SHR|NKAGE
It's Net Assets Melt
Away Under Close
Scrutiny.

The net assets of the Fidelity Insur-
ance Co, as filed in the Insurance bu-
reau, We're valued at $101, 412.98. Dep
uty Commissioner c.. E. Smithies, how
ever, after a careful estimate of the
items reduced the valuation to $685.
1858, or nearly two-thirds less than
the company's figure.
Among the assets as presented by the
company are 800 shares of the Honolulu
Investment Co, put down at $24, 900, or
$50 a share. At the latest quotation of
the stock in the market, which was on
October "a, 1903, the shares sold at $3.50.
The authentic value of the stock-if it
has any at all today-would make the
block of 800 shares in question worth
just $3.50.
''The thing is juggled so much,'' AS
sistant Attorney General Fleming said
yesterday, that you cannot tell what
the assets of the Fidelity Co. are really
worth.
What would happen if the company
had to meet any considerable loss by
fire? It simply could not pay any
thing?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-23
Mr.. SHAW IS
ENTERTAINED
By Heads of Depart
ments at Alexander
Young Hotel.

Earl B. Shaw, son of the Secretary
of the Treasury, was entertained at
dinner at the Alexander Young Hotel
yesterday afternoon, by the heads of
Territorial departments on the invita-
ton of the Attorney General.
The party sat down to a fine spread
at L p. m. and rose at 2:30. Mr.. Shaw
sat between Federal Judge S. B. Dole
and Attorney General Lorrin Andrews,
the rest of the company being c. S.
Holloway. superintendent of Public
Works; A. n. Kepoikai, Treasurer; a.
T. Atkinson, Superintendent of Public
Instruction; J. H. Fisher, Auditor; ].
w. Pratt, Commissioner of Public
Lands; Walter E. Wall, Surveyor and
George E. Smithies, Deputy Insurance
Commissioner.
Mr.. Shaw was decorated with leis.
His health was drunk, as was that of
the President of the United States
In responding for himself Mr. Shaw
said he was delighted with the islands
and regretted very much he had not
chance to see more of them. Wherever
he went he could only speak favorably
of Honolulu and the people. He thank
ed the officials kindly for the attentions
shown him.
After rising from the table the hosts.
with the exception of Judge Dole who
had to return to court, escorted Mr..
Shaw to the steamer Coptic, where they
gave him a Honolulu sendoff upon his
voyage for the Orient. Like their
guest they all went forth enwreathed
with leis and looked altogether dis
crowd.
To the regret of the other officials, DR..
Cooper, president of the Board of
was unavoidably detained from
the dinner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-23
AN EXPLORER.
STARVES To
DEATH
l. Hubbard OF.
the Outing
Lost.
Serious Storms Occur
in States and
Canada.
ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAM. J
QUEBEC, Jan. 2a.-Leonidas
Hubbard Jr./tI1e explorer sent in
to Labrador by The Outing Mag
azine of New York, perished of
starvation. His body has been
found in the wilderness.

Three months ago traders returning
from Labrador to St. Johns, New
foundland, reported that it was being
told at trading posts along the coast
that Mr.. Hubbard had been lost in the
far interior.
MIR. Hubbard left New York last July
to explore the hinterland. On the first
OF September he started from Rigoletto,
on tIe. East coast of Labrador, i'll COM
pany with a Cree Indian guide and one
white companion. They were to travel
in canoe and on foot through an en-
tirely unknown country to the George
river, along which the last tribe OF
primitive North American Indians were
said 10 gather at that time. of the year
TO hunt caribou. This point is seven
hundred miles beyond the last Hudson
Bay Company's post. No white man
had ever penetrated as far as Mr.. Hub
bard intended TO go.
Exploration in Labrador is accom-
panied by tremendous hardships at this
season of the year. Game can not be
depended upon regularly and provisions
must be carried by traveller. Failing
TO return to the coast before winter set
in, explorer Hubbard was soon short OF
food. as three men going over rough
country can carry but little. Hubbard
left with a summer outfit, made up OF
canoes and was therefore in no position
to face Arctic cold and storms. In
the winter time his only method of
transportation could have been, by sledge
and he was probably unable to get
sledge or any animal to haul it in case
he made one.
The George river, the object of Hub
bard's exploration, is practically I'M
known stream which flows north and
empties into Ungava Bay, in the Hud-
son Straits. Two Indian tribes, the
Montagnais and the Nasquapees, in
habit the interior. They speak dialects
of the Cree language. The Nasquapees
are still heathens but the Montagnais
were converted bv Jesuit missionaries.
Hubbard intended to visit the Nasqua-
pees who sustain themselves by hunt
ing and at some seasons of the year they
visit the coast and trade skins for other
supplies. AS they can travel more easi- |
1y during the winter by sledges than on
foot and by canoe in the summer it is |
probable that a party of them brought |
the news of the finding of a white mans !
body and that this find has been identi- I
fed as that of the remains of the miss /
ing explorer.
Early in November it was stated that
Hubbard would not be able to get back |
to civilization alive but Caspar Whit !
ney, the editor of Outing" declared that |
the explorer would surely reach the |
coast again by the first of the year.
Hubbard was fifty years old.