davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11


Morning services: sunday school at
1000; preaching ut ll:O0; Christian En-
deavor at $500 p. M; preaching ut 700;
prayer meeting at 1880 Thursday even
ing.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services will be held in the Presby-
terrain church at the usual hours.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 700 p. m.
Sunday School at 1880 n. m; &. T..
meeting ut 6:OO p. M; mid-week meet
ing on Thursday evening at 1880 p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Class meeting, 10 O'Clock; preaching
service 1890 n. M; sunday school 1880
am; Junior League 800 pm; Epworth
League q p. M; preaching 7:0o y. m.
1 aurs1gy cfcuias prayer meeting.
Brockway 2:3O p. m. preaching.
Rev. j. A. Thompson.
BRICK CHAPEL.
Sunday services Regular morning
and evening services by the Church OF
Christ in the Brick Chapel. 1000 am
preaching; 1900 n. m. Sunday school
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting
1880 y. m. preaching; Wednesday, zoo
p. m. prayer meeting p. m. Bible study
service. a cordial welcome. b. II
Pelton, pastor.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
The hour for sunday school has beer
changed from 10 o'clock n. m. TO 2:3l
O'Clock p. M; NPSCE at 600 o'clock IN
the evening; preaching at 700 o'clock
Come. j. II. REILLY.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless little worke-s-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always mt work
night and day, curing indigestion, bill.
business, constipation, sick headache
and all stomach, liver and bowel trou-
bles. Easy, pleasant. safe, sure. Only
25c at Grant llolden's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
TO TIE Voters IF Brock1cay Township
Gentlemfn -


You no doubt are aware from the
announcement published in recent
issue If the ExuositOr that | am y csn-
didate for township treasurer at the
coming spring election.
II j. being circulated that / am try
irg to grasp two offices of the town
ship. ! wish o. state positively that
this u not true for have already ten
dered my resignation as Justice Of the
Peace TO the township board.
also wish to state that VI you con-
slider me capable to transact the bust
ness connected with the treasurership
and worthy the nomination, come out
Co the caucus which II called for March
18th aud give me your support.
Thanking you In advance for any
favors shown, / am
Respectfully yours,
Il. II. PARKINSON.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
DANGERS or PNruMoNIA.

a cold Mt this time " neglected Is
liable 10 cause pneumonia which IL 40
often fatal, and even when the patient
has recovered the lungs are weakened
making them susceptible 10 the devel-
opment of consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar will stop the cough,
heal and strengthen the lungs and
prevent pneumonia. For sale by all
druggists Of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
Change in Business.

After many years In trade in Yale,
ID G. Williams this week disposed OF
hig general store on the corner of Main
aud Mechanic streets 90 J.. +. Van
Camp and will for time nc least live a
retired life. Mr.. VanCamp will make
many changes In the arrangement of
the stock and also add new lines. lie
hopes by giving the business his per.
sOnal attention and with the help Of
his two daughters 10 build up n large
trade. Every effort will be made Ia
serve the public courteOusly and
promptly. We wish Mr.. VanCamp
every success possible.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

IL you are still coughing, get bottle
of Syrup of White Pine and Spruce
Balsam from Grant Holden. II will
cure you. Guaranteed.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
Highest Market Prices Paid for Produce.
...PERSONaL...

Movements aud DOings Of People That
Nou May Happen 10 know.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
QBURCB NOTES.

The Pastors Of the Various Churches Of
the Village Are Invited 90 Hand I'm
Church Items Each Week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
MOOSE INVADEs FARMER HOME
Ate McKusick's Turnips While He Was
49, Searching for Gun.

g., H Pa,ta' MlNN-The most disappointed man
IN Belraml county is John McKusick, farmer
living seven miles south of Bemidji.
80 Yesterday big bull moose crashed thru his
g ataen renee, tore down clothesline trampled
articles of clothing in the dirt and ate up the
"noie OF MS crop of rutabagas.
AS soon as the moose broke into the garden
NJ. Mckus1ck ran out the front door Of the
HOUSE tpo G,s anu borrowed gun of neghbor, but
when he. returned the animal was Just disap-
pearlng In the woods. Mr.. McKusick's first act
after after reaching town, today was to purchase a
fve-gallon vinegar barrel exploded this
6Br Sns While S6 the the eoeE VI
Lane Was fFawg a of hs qd
face and was blinded for time. He is at the
hospital In this city. -.
Ihere is great interest in iceboating in this
are OF daily occurrence. regatta Is talked Of.
q; =; Folkers of this city was fined $50 at
t lark Rapids for carrying loaded gun within
has appealed to the district court.
, Speculation continues rife as to the purposes of
siyely in Blackjack and adjoining townships and
which Is pushing building operations at Hines
tits denied that any sort Of colony, either negro
or Dow1e, is to be established, but the com.
pany, winch appears to have plenty of funds,
acquired is actively at work securing further op
tons 1t is rumored here today that both iron
and gold ore have been found the recently
purchased lands, and the first draft of the arti
cles Of Incorporation of a land and lumber com.
pany was seen here today
The Bemidji Mercantile company has been de
clared 1nsolvent, and William r. Peyton of Du
luth has been appointed receiver. e. II. Bailey
OF Benidji; to whom an assignment was recently
mace py the company. refuses to turn over the
property to the receiver. & The company's cred
itors are prineipaalSS wholesale houses in Du
luth, and the liabilities are about $1,000 witt
assets of So, 900.
Charles w. scruteh1n, a negro attorney OF this
city, mas been appointed village attorney OF Ny
more, on the south shore of the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
KAISER "ANGEL" OF
d NEW GERMAN OPERA

Berlin, Dec. 14.-The stage of the
Royal operahouse was piled with
wreaths of laurel as Ruggerio Leonca-
vallo was recalled for the last time last
night after the production Of "Der
Roland Won Berlin.' Emperor William
stood up in his box app1auding, and the
brilliant international audience cried
HBravo.'
Leoncavallo said his majesty ought
to have had at least quarter Of the
applause as his suggestions had been
accepted in the construction Of every
scene. The production was richly
staged at the emperor's. private ex-
pense. IA, 1855. - '-a' '%',-'
The songs will go round the world
in few months.
At the close of the performance En-
peror William received Signor Leonca-
vallo and his wife in the royal box and
conferred upon the composer decor
alton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
SEASONS ON THE STAND
Admits Striking Blow-Expert Tes-
timony for Defense. %

RED WING, MINN.-The case of the state vs.
Walter Seasons of Cannon Falls. brothers la W
Of L. A. Rosing, charged with manslaughter, IS
on trial In the district court. Seasons is charged
with killing Anton Swanson. The state put nine
witnesses on the stand, finishing its side yester-
day. Oscar Swanson, Herman Miller and John
Looney told Of the in the saloon, NJ. NJ.
Platt, also sloonkeeper in Cannon Falls,
spoke Of Anton Swanson and Seasons being in
at his hotel over night. Amanda Swanson, SIS
ter of the dead man, described his appearance
the day after the assault E. W. Swanson told
of taking his brother to st. Paul for medical
treatment. DR.. John T. Rogers, who attended
Anton Swanson. and DR.. Joseph N. Finnell, who
conducted the autopsy. gave testimony to the
effect that the injury received caused inflamma-
ton of the brain, resulting in death. The state
then rested. ~ f
testimony for the defendant. He said a germ
developed. NJ . 4
Walter Seasons. the defendant, was then put
on the stand. He said that on Dec. "a he
walked into the saloon of Oscar Swanson. He
/ did not then know that Anton Swanson in
town. Some one asked Atom Swanson If he had
seen Seasons in st. Paul. Anton replied
that he had and that he (Seasons) had touched
him for 50; Seasons then stepped up and de;
manded to know why he should say that he had
stolen 81. Anton did not answer and Seasons.
angry. struck him in the face. The next NOR
ming Seasons went to Platt's saloon and there
met Anton Swanson Seasons asked why he had
made such a remark the night before. Anton
replied that he must have been drunk; that he
did not mean it and was sorry. Seasons said
| that he had been drinking some, but did not
! believe he was drunk when he struck Swanson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

SOON expired in spite of efforts to save her. Sho
had been employed for a year as office girl by
DR.. Kaufman. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
PRESIDENT CALLS
RATE CONFERENCE
Senate and House Leaders to Dis.
:cuss Railroad Problem at
White House.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. d.,
3 Washington, Dec. 14.-President
Roosevelt's campaign for supervision
Of railroad rates is bearing fruit more
today that there is chance for action
of some sort at this session Of con-
gress, in addition to the Cooper-Quarles
bill, and called conference of senate
and house leaders for Thursday night
at the White House, where the matter
will be discussed. .-.% ..
There is still division in senate and
house on the matter and the railroad
men consulted have not agreed. Of
course, the railroad men prefer to have
things as they are, but they realize
that the president has the people with
him and they are disposed to compro-,
fight that will result in defeat and
possibly more stringent regulations.
r., The Cooper Quarles bill, now under
discussion by the house committee on
Interstate and foreign commerce, en-
larges the powers of the Interstate
commerce commission and allows the
commission to fix a rate where it finds,
on complaint, that there has been dis
elimination. It practically makes the
interstate commerce commission court
of equity and leaves the burden Of
appeal upon the railroads.
/ There is talk Of placing the commits
| and thus subjecting it to executive
control.
AS to Tariff Revision.
Communications from all parts Of the
country are pouring in upon senators
and representatives favoring the presi-
dent g policies, tariff reimbursement and
railway rate reform. Just now the lat
ter is attracting most attention. But
tariff readjustment is by no means for
| cOftan OF tho Whita n ouaa or hv tho
congressional leaders,. = &.
The letters are principally from bust
ness men, who point out specific reasons
why there should be changes in the
rates of duty on certain articles, due
to changed commercial conditions. The
the political committee Of the Union
League club of New York, calling for
an investigation as to what changes
should be made in the tariff, have at
tracted a great deal of attention among
republican leaders here: The Union
league is a high-class club whose men,
bers are all republicans.
! The president believes he has public
opinion with him, and now he wants to
secure, if he can, the cordial co-opera-
tion of the leaders of his party.
The chances are he will get it in good
time.
Extra Session in October.
From a source close to the president
and republican leaders in con gress, in
formation comes that an extra session
will probably be called next autumn
in October-to try, to revise the tariff.
The policy Of the president and his
advisers is to wait and see how strong
will grow the demand for revision and
upon what schedules it centers.
Two men whose judgment has great
weight with Mr.. Roosevelt are Elihu
Root and Cornelius N. Bliss. Both are
said to favor careful and conservative
revision and have spoken with the pres
ident Son the subject recently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
GOOD CITIZENSHIP LEAGUE
H. H. Reed at Head Of New Organize.
ton at Pipestone. ~

X P1PEsTONE, MINN.--A good citizenship
league has been organized in Pipestone and will
aim to make its influence felt in matters of mu-
nicpal government and law enforcement The
following officers were chosen: President, H.
secretary, e. L. Reeder; treasurer, John Natzke.
Various committees have been appointed <and
Rev. Frederick II. Rowse, who since April
1908. has been rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church. has handed his resignation to the vestry
call to the rectorship of the Church Of the
Ascension, in West st. Paul. Rev. John Adams
McCusland of the diocese of western New York
will succeed Rev. Mr.. Rowse.
A new real estate firm, composed OF John Natz-
Ike, J., r. Duffus and j.. D. Haywood, has been
organized.
The Great Northern Railroad company has ar
ranged to water from the city waterworks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
AFRAID OF HIS LIFE
Indians Said to Be After McKinstry,
Who Shot Two of Them.

INTERNATIONAL FALLS. MINN.-The Cana
dian Indians who attacked Thomas McKinstry
on his homestead, twelve miles down the Rainy
river, two Of whom were shot by him, are still
causing him trouble, and he has found it neces-
sary to come here to avoid being killed.
He says that the Indians ON the reserve which
is across the river from his place, held a pow
WOW few nights ago, when it was decided that
if the Indian who was seriously wounded in the
fight should die, McKinstry's life should answer
for it, and he has accordingly come here to gel
two men to live on his homestead with him for
few months. Unless he someone
to return with him, he will remain in town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
SOLD FROM THE PASTURE
Fat Cattle from lie Roy Get Much At.
-. tention in Chicago

LIE ROY, MINN.-Conrad Hambrecht, Here
ford cattle breeder, recently shipped from his
farm carload of fat cattle averaging in weight
1850 pounds, and for which he obtained $64O
a hundred in the Chicago market. These cattle
attracted much attention in the stockyards,. for
the reason that they were practically sold from
the pasture. Several carloads Of sheep have
Leen shipped out Of this u, place and feeding is
st. Paul men are starting fax fibre mill,
which will add considerable to the revenue of
the farmers in this community.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
3 WINONA'S NEW POoRHOUSE
Sketch Plans Approved for $4,000
Building.

WINONA. MINN.-The county commissioners
have approved sketch plans submitted by A. j.
Yandeusen for a new Doorhouse to cost SIG, 900.
Mr.: Vandeusen will prepare working plans and
approval, The building will be of brick fire.
proof construction. two stories high and base
% he ana nave Tor There
The commissioners expect to award the contract
FOR the building early in the winter and to have
construction begin in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
HUSBAND A MINNESOTAN

Portland Woman Is Suing Carroll Maui
seau for Divorce and Alimony.
Special to The Journal.
Portland, Ore, Dec. 14.-If Carroll
Mauseau, assistant, manager of a tele-
phone company in Minnesota, does not
come to Portland to defend himself,
he may find that he has been separated
from his wife and that he will have to
pay her and their little boy $50 a
month for maintenance.
Mrs. Mauseau started a divorce suit
in the circuit court here yesterday and
alleges that her husband has deserted
her. She testifes that they were mar
ried at Duluth ON Nov. IL, 1898.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
ARREST PARKER'S NEPHEW
Charged with Violating the Wisconsin
State Barber Law.

State Barber Law.
Special to The Journal.
Kenosha, Wis, Dec. 14.-A warrant,
charging violation Of the state barber
law, has been issued for the arrest Of
Walter B. Parker, nephew of former
Judge Alton B. Parker of Esopus, who
is employed in the barber shop of
Mayor James German. The mayor, who
was arrested on similar charge, was
acquitted last night by jury. The
state barber commission has threatened
rearrest, in which event, the mayor
says, he will carry the case to the SUI
preme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
POISONED HIS CABBAGES
Serious Charge Against Stockley Modi-
fed to Malicious Mischief.

HOUGETON, MICH.-A charge of attempted
poisoning brought against John O.. Stockley by
neighbors today modified to charge of ma
licious mischief. The evidence tends to show
that Stockley poisoned his cabbages with paris
not for the purpose OF killing OF the bfped popu-
iation of that locality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-John ZiolkowsH, q
well-known farmer Of the town of German, this
county, committed suicide by shooting himself
With revolver. He had been brooding over
the crop failure. He leaves six children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

Pond met with an accident while rabbit shooting.
His gun slipped from his hold. discharging its
contents into his left hand and setting fire to
his clothes, which were nearly burned eff. His
hand was shattered and partial amputation was
necessary. z. -. I. ls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

WATERVILLE, MINI Joseph Smith, the lie
Sueur county sheriff, recently convicted of as
sault, las. been granted a new triaI-The winter
fishing season has commenced and many good
catches are reported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
SPECIAL Sale GAMES.

Parker Bros" and Milton Bradley's" Gel
ebrated Games--"Sherlock Holiness "Pit''
"Flinch," Did, Sir Peter Peppercorn, "
'Ring Toss" go Bang" All the above
regular SOC Games, at This Sale. .....39c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
DASSEL GIRL KILLS HERSELF
Miss Lulu Arrowood, Aged 90, Takes
Carbolic Acid. s-c g.

DASSEL M1NN.-Lulu Arrowood aged o.
committed suicide last night by taking two
ounces of carbolic acid. After taking the poison
she informed doctor, walked to her room and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-20
E CT { M a
a 4 Miioiy Horror

The agouizing torture of this
itching, burning disease has at last
been conquered. have secured
the selling privilege in this city
for a medicament that not only
relieves the awful itching and
burning sensation of this terrible
disease, but roots it all out of the
skin entirely, leaving O clear,
smooth, healthy covering for the
body. Conclusive facts indisputa-
BILE in every particular, have been
presented to us, proving beyond
the per-adventure of a doubt, that
Eczema, ~ Eczema of g Infants,
Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, letter,
Ring Worm, Scald Head, Pimples,
Barber's Itch, Milk Crust, Dan
druff, Itching Piles, and all dis
eases of the skin and scalp can be
quickly and permanently cleaned
out of the skin by
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-20
Parker aud Davis.

When the St. Louis Convent IN nom
mated Judge Alton B. Parker for
President, we believe that it did for the
Democratic party the best thing posi-
BILE. Perhaps in more than one sense
1t al the dawn of q better day for the
Democracy and the country
The Convention, at the instance OF
w. j. Bryan--doubtless an honest and
sincere nan Of strangely foolish no
tions-had refused to declare for the
gold standard though bent On nominal
ing a gold candidate. Such is the
fr~eakishness of human nature. In the
afternoon of the day of the nomination
Judge Parker telegraphed the Conven-
ton that he was a gold standard man,
that he wished the Convention to know
1t and if they wished to act upon it by
nominating some other who WAS not,
they were still free SO to do.
Judge Parker knew we'll that only q
gold man had any chance to carry
Eastern States. He knew hat the re-
iusal of the Convention to declare for
the gold standard would be the first
point Of attack for the Republican
party. Indeed on Saturday morn
ing the great Republican papers,
such as the New York Tribune,
began this attack, declaring that
the position of Democracy as to
silver was declared in the plat
forms OF 1896 and 1900 and that those
platforms were still of force because
the Convention of 1904 had refused to
reject them. Having the burden OF the
fight upon him Judge Parker sent his
te'egram-destiDed to be his'oric-and
drove, compelled, cornered, pilloried
the uncertain Convention into an atti-
tude of endorsing a gold standard can
didates IL that character sharply de-
fined and almost %defantly proclaimed.
Judge Parker very well understood
that the Convention could not 'back
down" To surrender the nomination
would be to invite chaos, to declare
again for silver and so commit park
suicide. 1t was merciless on the par,
of Judge Parker but it was right. i
Woo ~ piVuOi uooO Ond no u6Iu 10 INT
nose Of Bryan and T llman and all O
their stamp, but he would have beer
tr;fing with his party, and com
promising himself to have don,
otherwise. 1T was im~perativ,
that he silence the charge tina
"the Democrats had lodged the none
issue" and silence it he did.
When the Parker telegram becam,
pubic in st. Louis that keen-wittet
man OF common sense, John Shar;
Williams, instantly saw the Who'll,
situation. There was nothing to do ex
cept 10 tell Judge Parker that tn,
Convention would take him with al
his clear cut gold standard views. Will
liams set himself at once to the task o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-07-20

accomplishing this with as little fric-
ton as possible and gracefully ne did
accomplish it.
Meanwhile Tillman, our own South
Carolina 1illman, u bright man, had
found the situation toe big. Instantly
that the telegram was received he had
begun to "cuss." What it all meant he
really did not percelve-a National
Convention is beyond a Tillman's
depth-so he ~fioundered around and
talked like a rag baby in "cuss words"
Ito reporters. He always talks to re-
porters. Then Mr.. Williams and Da-
yid b. Hill took him aside to q quiet
corner a'd let the light into his poor,
puzzled head. Whereupon our Tillman
became useful. With a guide like Will
liams u Tillman's really ready tongue
Is a handy and effective tool. Properly
coached by Williams, the Tillman
mastery OF strong language was valua-
BILE in aiding the Williams leadership
in doing the only thing that could be
done, We do not mean to disparage
oOhtDoI lllluuun , dD,ltLy--ne Is ~ IhOSU
interesting personality andamost strlk-
Ing public speaker, quite clever
enough to set the average crowd wild,
but in great emergencies how pitiful,
how smsll, how puny, what a toy
mar is he by the side of those who
measure up to the first ciass-like John
Sharp Williams.
The Convention nominated Henry
G. Davis OF West Virginia, q life long
Democrat and former Senator, for
Vice President. He is very rich-he
has a fortune of many millions and pro-
badly there are those who will for that
reason regard him a great sinner. He
is good enough to be President of the
United S ates or Vice President either.
We think that the Republicans by
this time feel stealing up their back
bones the chilly conviction that they
have ahead OF them such a fight us will
require all the "epileptic strenuosity"
(thank you Senator Carm sck) even Of
a Roosevelt to maintain.