davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-06-07
Jury and verdict for defendant.

Jury and verdict for defendant.
The case Of Willis Barnes VS.. I.
g. R. r. Company, in which the
plaintiff asks for damages in the
sum of S., 900 for malicious prose-
cution, is being tried as this re-
port goes in.
All State cases not tried have
been continued until the next
regular term.
The following out-of-town at
torneys are in attendance at Cir
cult Court this week: Hon. A.
Fl. Longino and Judge Robert
Powell, of jackson; j. N. Yawn,
of Bogue Chitto; Glenn v. Rat
cliff, j. B. Holden, Hugh v.
Wall and Hooker McGehee, of
Summit, and Justice Cassidy, Of
McComb.
The infant son of Mrs. Watts
Higdon is seriously i'll.
The leader., 1905-06-07
Present Disturbances in Chicago Re-
call Haymarket Riot.

The notorious Haymarket riot
was the outgrowth of a strike of
40, 900 Chicago workmen on May
Il, 1886. On May 3 the strikers
attacked the workmen of the Nc
Cormick plant, who had not join
ed them in the strike. Policemen
we're called, and In the clash that
followed half dozen men were
wounded. That night handbills,
printed in English and German,
were spread broadcast over Chica-
60, reading thus:
Attention, Workmenl Great
mass meeting at 1880 O'Clock at
Haymarket, Randolph street, be-
tween Desplaines and Halstead.
Good speakers will be present to-
denounce the latest atroeious act
of the police, the shooting of our
fellow workmen yesterday after
noon.
Executive Committee.
Tuesday evening, May 4, came.
By $50 O'Clock crowd of a
thousand persons had assembled
at the Haymarket Square. Au-
gust Spies, editor Of the Arbiter
Zeitung, was the first speaker.
Beginning with a rambling dis
cussion Of The labor question in
! general, be at last came to the
subject of the Chicago troubles.
Then be became infiammatory and
vehement. What means this dis
play of gathering guns, cannon,
bayonets, patrol wagons, clubs Z 8
said Spies. What means this
calling out Of the First Regiment {
is it an entertainment for YOU?
Mccormick denies that be is re-
sponsible for the bloodshed yes
terday. say he lies. He is
responsible for the death Of our.
brothers.
Put him III the Iakef' a
rope is betterlu String him
Iupl' These cries came from the
crowd; to which Spies responded
with: DO not make useless
threats, my friends, but when you
are ready, act.
Then other speakers arose and
harangned the gathering in much
thn same fiery strain. A ffar this
The leader., 1905-06-07
The BrOOkhayen Star Juniors.

The above named base ball
team, which is composed Of the
following, went to Wesson yes
terday and came home victorious
with IS runs to their credit
against Nelson's 81 S. Storm,
.. B. Cain, p.; W. Cameron, LIST
b.; T Storm, 2nd b.; B Yarde-
man, 3rd b.; ~. Becker, s. S.. G..
Dunning, !. f.; G. Storm, G. IS;
j. Moore and g. Ryals, /. f. The
battery for Wesson was Redden
and eagle. The feature Of The
game was Gains pitching and the
juniors heavy batting
The Star Junior team has play
Ell { games to date and only lost
two, which Is d fine record for the
bows.
The leader., 1905-06-07

way possible.
Having done this, if there are
some still who are determined to
be hgure-heads and school keep
ers, it is kindly requested chat
you quit the profession and make
room for those who believe It to
be q duty to give the children Of
this county only the best.
Come and 60 with Us.
EDGAR GREEN.
County SnDf
The leader., 1905-06-07

The members Of the Brookha-
ven bar have endorsed the candi-
daey Of Chancellor Mayes for Su-
preme Judge as the successor to
Justice truly.
The leader., 1905-06-07
CLOSING Exercises Of St. francis School.

The commencement exercises CT
the pupils of st. Francis School
will take place Tuesday night,
June I3, at Heuck's Opera House
at s o'clock. This institution has
never failed I'd present an attrac-
tive and interesting program and
assurances are given that this
years performances will be better
and even more fascinating than
anything 10 the past Admission,
25 cents. All are cordially invit-
ed 60 attend the entertainment.
The leader., 1905-06-07
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
RATES VIA
Illinois Central R. r.

Louisville, KY, $13.45.
United Confederate Veterans Reunion tick
cts on sale June 10th to l3th.
Denver, Colorado. $SI.6O.
International Epw0rth League Convention.
Tickets on sale June 10Th to July 3rd Limit
July "A. Tickets can be extended until Aug. Sth.
Chautauqua Lake, N. " $31.OO.
Tickets on sale July 9th. aud July 9th. Tickets
sold July 9th are good to Return August Sth.
Tickets sold July 27th good to return Aug. 29th.
Lookout Mountain, Tenn $16.05.
Tickets on sale June lst to Sept. 30th, good to
return 60 days from date of sale.
Pacific Coast Excursion to Portland. Sc
attic, Tacoma,eEverett BelIiognom,
Victoria. Vancouver, San Francisco
Los Angeles. San Diego.
All during June July, August and September,
we have very low rates to the above points
tickets limited to 90 days from date Of sale.
Simmer Tourist Rates Now on sale to
Dawson. Ky. Cerulean Springs, KY. CFitten-
den Springs. KY, Grayson Springs, KY, also
to Castallian Spring, Browns Wells, C0opefs
Wells aud Way, Miss.
Beginning June i, summer tourist rate to all
summer and health resorts viii be on sale, good
to return October 31st.
For full particulars, regarding the above rates,
or to any resort, address the undersigned for al
- ''s''''. w. IN, CHENY.
j. HUNTER JONES.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
jackson, Miss.
The leader., 1905-06-07

Miss Helen Sherman entertain.
ed few friends at her home ON
Monday evening.
The leader., 1905-06-07

liE. Oscar Aewtons cottage in
the Becker Addition IS we'll under
way
The leader., 1905-06-07

The award Of medals ii tie
MiIlsaps College commencement
exercises we're announced as fol-
lows Freshman defamation,
Mi 4. Wilkinson, Of England /;
Oscar Kearney Andrews medal
oratoFy, sophomore class, to Mr..
E. K. Carlton, Of Sardis; Clark
essay medal To Mr.. q. p. Hand:
of Shubuta collPgian $40 prize
for best short story to Mr.. E. + !.
Barrier, of Rolling Fork; Lamar
Galloway debaters medal To Mr..
NJ Al Williams, oil Sardis; Gun
ming Scripture reading medal to
mr., @. w Bradley Of Yazoo
City scholarship prize to MT. Ct.
" AppleWhite, Of Ninona Nor
timer law medal ID Mi. M. M
Robertson. Of Yieksbure
The leader., 1905-06-07
Preacher. Teacher and Confederate
Veteran.

Vicksburg, june 5. After SER
vice yesterday at the First Bap-
list church il this city, Rev. FL.
f. Sproles, pastor, rendered his
resignation, which was accepted
with many regrets. He will re-
main with his congregation for
some time yet, as be will not oc-
.cnpy The position to which he has
been chosen AS one of the faculty
.of Mississippi College at Clinton,
Miss, until September next. A
very complimentary set of resolu-
ti0ns were adopted at the meeting,
commenting him to bis new and
broader fields of labor, believing
that the trust in his being called
to the chair Of divinity and
psychology could not have fallen
in abler or wortElier hands.
Dr. SproIes is i Confederate
veteran, bearing the marks on bis
person of severe and painful
wounds, and is now chaplain OF
Camp 80, IL. g. ", In this city.
The leader., 1905-06-07

those participating in the meeting
we're killed and wounded.
A search for the bomb thrower
was made, but he was never dis
covered. Eight agitators were
indicted. Seven of them Spies,
Schwab, Fielden, Parsons, Fisch-
er, Engel and Lingg we're found
guilty Of murder under Judge
Gary's charge to the jury direct
ing the return OF such a verdict If
the defendants we're parties to a
conspiracy, even though the date
of the elimination of that conspir-
acy bad not been fixed. = Neebe,
the eighth prisoner, was sentenc-
ed to fifteen years Imprisonment.
Lingg committed suicide. Tie
sentences of Schwab and Fielden
we're committed to life imprison-
ment, and Spies, Parsons, Engel |
and Fischer were hanged. On
June 26, 1898, Gov. AltgeId par
doned the three men in prison on
the theory that the bomb was
thrown as an act of personal re-
venge against police captain and
that it had not been shown that
the bomb thrower was instigated
by the convicted men. Courier
journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
SCENT POLITICAL MOVE
Trades Assembly Delegates Dislike
Preamble to Constitution.

Delegates representing the Allied
Printing Trade Council, the Musi.
clans union and the Bartenders'
league were seated in the Trades As
sembly Wednesday evening.
There was considerable discussion
upon the report Of the committee on
constitution, the preamble. as revised
containing an addition which strongly
savored OF something political. Some
OF the delegates expressed their disap-
prevail OF the section and it will re-
ceiye attention later on.
M. Grant Hamilton, general organ
izer for the American Federation of
Labor, was granted the privilege OF
the floor and reviewed the progress of
the strike of the job printers and pre-
dicted that it would terminate in a
short time Acting upon his sugges
ton, the assembly appointed commit.
tee to cooperate with the Typograpb.
ical union. The members Of the com
nittee are Delegates Howley, .sHynes
Flanagan, Olson and Buchhol2.
Delegates from the musicians re.
ported that the bricklayers had en-
gagged non-union band for their an
nual outing, the bartenders reported
an agreement between their orgaiza
tlon of the Retail Liquor Dealers as
ISOLATION; the y cigarmakers reported
some difficulty with the Hooker SCiga1
company and the bakers announced
that another open meeting would b,
held on Saturday evening, Nov. 5, TO-
the purpose of adding to the member
/ ship of the local. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
POPULAR WALTON PARK.

Walton Park, with it's Mckinley
school, is fast forging to the front as
a social center and completely over
shadowing all the resident sections con-
tiguous to it. It's residents have given
much attention to flowers this summer
and there are few avenues as pretty as
North Fremont avenue, between seth
and 39th avenues N.
On this, avenue, Mr.. Herman Heu-
singer has the most imposing home, a
large So 500 house, standing on 12Oxl2S
feet of ground. He has spared no ex-
pense or trouble on this property in
trying to have the most beautiful flower
effects and it is easy to see he has
succeeded beyond his fondest hopes.
Mr.. John Swanson has done wonders, as
have also Mr.. Hugh F. Coyle and Mr.,
David O,Brien. Walton Park is GER
tainly a success its miles of new stone
sidewa1ks-its gas, its electric lights
and telephones, but best Of all its
school have made it easily the best
property in North Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
MONEY COMING IN FAST
STATE RECEIVED $4,000 FRIDAY
AND YESTERDAY IN ROYALTIES
FROM IRON COMPANIES.

Money in big chunks has started to dow into
the state treasury the past few days and by
the middle of November it is hoped the state
board OF Investment will be able to grant every
one OF the applications for school district and
county drainage loans which are on file and
aggregate over quarter of million dollars
FRIDAY andSaturoay the state received S75-
OoO III royalties from the iron Companies which
operate mines on state lands. From the big
Fool mine at Hibbing alone the state received
$o9, representing the royalty on over 1885,
700 tons taken out of it the past three months
or the total amount paid for royalties S62 600
was paid by the steel trust Companies Wis
payment also includes $312.5O each for twenty
two mines which the trust holds by lease and is
paying the minimum royalties that other COM
panies may not secure them.
In addition to the mine royalties the state
has Just received $109, 25 as rs per cent
payments on the purchases of stute standing
timber, sold the past week at public auction
by the state auditor. The other three-auarters
of the selling price must be paid inside Of
three years. depending when the timber is
cut and scaled.
Samuel g. 1verson, state auditor, and J. H.
Warner, of the state immigration bureau, leave
| tomorrow to begin series of state land sales.
At these sales, which conclude for the year
Nov. II, 10 per cent of the purchase price must
be paid down by the purchasers It is be-
lieved on a conservative estimate this Is per
cent will amount to at least 500, O00
Thus, by the middle of November, the state
treasury will be enriched by practically 1894,
111.25, made up of $4,000 mine royalties, s119
l1l29 paid on the sale of state timber, and
100000 from the sale of state bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
SHORTAGE OF HIDES
., MAY SEND SHOES Up

Whatever may have been the cause
OF the present shortage Of hides, some
one is going to pay for it. In all proba-
o1l1ty the consumer will have to do the
usual thing and make up for the def
cheney in the raw material supply. It
makes no difference to the man who
wears shoes whether the Chicago pack
ers have produced the present state OF
affairs, as charged, or bossy cow her
self. he will undoubtedly have to stand
an advance. This Is very probable, be-
cause the manufacturers have been COM
PEELED to make an increase Of what they
consider legitimate percentage.
Major Christopher B. Heffelfnger, who
heads the North Star Shoe company, says
that the company has added Is cents tc
the factory cost Of the average shoe
that is sold to the retailer at $3.50 tt
$3.50. These are the medium to high
grade shoes. In the case of women's
shoes Of the same class Is to rs cents
have been added, everything else cor
responding. Some manufacturers Of thu
high grade shoes may. have added 81
cents to the cost Of the manufactured
article, but the Minneapolis advance il
not so great. This heavy advance inter
ests only the few, however, as the aver
| age increase is not over 25 cents. Raw
material, according to Major Heffelhnger
both in upper and sole feathers, shows al
average advance OF 2b per cent in min
| months. --. .,er..~.. .. r.
There are few, II any, manufacture
.ers, ;" said Major Heffellnger ''who ar
getting the increase in value of the cos
Of the product. They are kind of carry
ing the thing along to average it ur
All raw material Is higher now than
was sixty days ago. There has been
gradual rise ever since last December.
''The trade is now willing to pay more
1t just depends on how much. The intelli
gent dealer who watches the leather re
ports and the price Of hides knows tina
shoes can't be made for the price the
were six months ago." $50.
AS to what the retailer would do
the premises the major did not ventur
| to say. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
NORWAY PROSPEROUS
DESPITE THE CRISIS
Crop Reports Very Favorable and Savings Banks De
posts Largest Record-Enaigration Is Unchecked
7heaters of Christiania Doing WeL-CapitaL Ready
to Welcome Diplomatic Corps.

not afraid to put it into such under
takings just now. At Notodden in Tele
marken saltpeter factory has been
started with capital Of million
francs, nearly all French money. This
is one of the many such cases.
interesting to Americans, because it is
entirely American capital which is in
volved. The NorwegiaE- American Cop
per Mining & Smelling company is the
name Of company recently incor-
porated in America with capital Of
million dollars and the money has all
been raised by Norwegians in America.
At the head stands as president Adolph
Larson, alderman in Chicago. The field
Of operation is around Lyngenfjord in
the north Of Norway. During the past
year experimental mining has been 90
ing on with working force Of about
fifty men, and the results are very sat
isfactory. Next spring the mines are
to be opened TIP on large scale, en-
ploying hundreds Of workmen. Also
near Toenset the same company has Sc
cured claims where operations are to
begin this fall.
This investment Of foreign capital
has received much favorable comment
by the press. owing to the fact that the
money has been raised among Norweg.
ians in America. It has been called
some return for the human working
power that Norway every year exports
to the states. e.. - e%~.-
'ssituation" Business.
While The Journal is kept post
ed on the political events in this coun-
| try by other contributors, canrot re-
frain from devoting a few lines to Ger
tain features Of commercial character
| connected Herewith. In the first place
| the photographers have displayed great
| activity in immortalizing the men and
situations Of Importance, followed by
| the printing shops in their different
modes of reprints and productions. The
newspapers have, of course, paid due
attention to "extras,'' which have
brought the public more or less valu
able information at the different hours
of the day. ."...--
All this is, however, business on q
small scale besides what some other PEG
pie expect that the change will bring
when matters are finally settled.
| The house owners are already get
ting into shape elaborate descriptions
Of the fine residences and offices they
have to offer for the use of the different
| diplomatic representatives who in dut
time are expected to invade the Nor
Weg1an capital.
Among the many suggestions Offered
in regard to the successor to the Nor
wegian throne, one sounds like this
| Why not offer it to an American mil
lionaire on the condition that he pal,
Norway's national debt, sum of abou
$50 ,000,0 900 kroner. Of course, it is
jest, but nevertheless it has It's point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
How to Cure Epileptic Fits.

Miraculous as 1t may seem, I have found
way to cure epilepsy or falling fits. 1t is
Elixir Kosine, the discovery of a well-known
faith in it that we guarantee to return the
patients money If it does not cure this dis
Ease, which hitherto has been considered
incurable.
Elixir Kosine gives instant relief from
the terrible epileptic fits and spasms. and
makes an absolute and lasting cure, no mat.
ter how severe the case or how many doctors
have pronounced 1t incurable.
Do not despair. Elixir Kosine is sci
entifc remedy for the cure of epilepsy fits
1t is not recommended for any other disease
| but is guaranteed to cure this terrible atfl1c
ton. Price $3.50. Mail orders filed. The
Kosine Co., Washington, D. G., or voegeli Bros
Drug Co., corner Hennepin and Washington ave
nues. and corner Seventh street and Nicollet nv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
CARPENTERS HEAR PAPERS
Discussions of Interest to Craft Will Be
Features Of Meetings. v,

Andrew Ekvall of Carpenters union
No; Z, read a. paper Of much interest
before the. union Friday night. Each
meeting night during the winter sea-
son some member will make an address
topic of interest to the craft. The in
novation is a decidedly popular one and
Mr.. Ekvall's paper was received with
great enthusiasm. It reviewed labor his
tory for the past 1000 years.
Five members were initiated and $50
was voted in local sick benefits, this
sum being the lowest for any week in
over year. Death and disability bene-
fits to the amount of $500 were paid,
this money coming from the interna-
tional brotherhood. - .--.--- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Excess fat is disease 1t is caused by i'm
perfect assimilation Of food. Nutriment which
should go into muscle, sinew, bone brain and and
Of superfuous fat, which clogs the human ma
chinery and congresses the vital organs OF the
body and endangers health and life: e E.
Ny new Obesity Food taken at mealtime, com
pels perfect assimilation of the food and sends
the food nutriment where it belongs. 1t re-
quires no starvation process. You eat all
you want. 1t makes muscle, bone, sinew, nerve
and brain tissue out Of excess fat. and quickly
reduces your weight to normal. 1t takes off the
big stomach and relieves the compressed condi-
ton and enables the heart to act freely and the
lungs to expand naturally and the kidneys and
manner. :. ..
Ny natural. scientific Obesity Food does the
work. You will feel better the first day you try
this wonderful home food. ..
Mrs. Grace Reid Gates. 606S Dearborn street,
Chicago, ILL.,, says: my Dear Mr.. Kellogg,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
BY M. Aleer.

Christiania, Norway, Sept. 8o.-Fan
ia with us once more. During Septem-
har 81 became evident that the short
B Norwegian summer had gone. The.
schools and the theaters reopened their
gates and the students hocked back to
their alma mater. The people who have
been more or less enjoying stay in the
country found the city the p proper pe,r &C.
much to do with some Of these moves,
and our September brand has been ex-
ceptionally fine this year. Sunshine
and comparatively high temperature
have BEEN the rule, while rainy days
with cold winds have been the excep-
ton. Even at the present writing you
see but few overcoats worn.
The crop reports are very favorable
and in most places the yield is reported
as above the average, and only from q
very few districts comes the news OF
its being below expectations
The utilization Of wild berries, OF
which Norway has an abundance, has
received much attention in late years,
and the export Of this article is steadily
increasing The cultivation of fruit and
vegetables has also been receiving due
consideration from the Norwegian farm
ers for the past four or five years, and
to such an extent that the importation
in these lines has decreased consider
ably. Sugar cane is the latest in the
line Of agricultural cultivation which
has been experimental with In Nor
way, on the west coast, and the results
are said to be satisfactory. Tobacco
has been grown here for years.
Savings Banks Deposits in Norway.
Now that the world may be inclined
to believe that everything in Norway
is as mixed and unsettled as the politi
cal conditions Of the country, it Is an
agreeable surprise to learn that its saw
dngs banks deposits are in a rather sat
isfactory shape.
According to official statistics just
published it appears that while the az
gregate amount of such deposits in 1891
was 303,O0O,OOO kroner, the sum in
1904 was 64S,ooo,0oo kroner or more
than double.
During this long series Of years there
: has always been an increase, althc
somewhat uneven. In 1898 the increase
was only 100000 kroner, while dur
ing the fourishing years l897-l899 il
was 1914, 100000 and 100000 re
spectively. It is noteworthy, however
that during the years next following the
crisis, 1900 and 1901, followed in thu
same walk, with 5S,000,000 and $4,000,
900 respectively In 1902 the increase
went down to 100000.
To give correct picture Of what tn
money thus represents, the population
Of the country must be duly considered
= The table given below shows tn
yearly deposit per capita, based on tn
total population Of the country in tn
racnartiva vaars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

have been taking your wonderful remedy lack
ing two 'sys of month, and have never felt
so well add hearty and comfortable in years.
weighed nearly 1876 when l began your Obesity
Food and Treatment, and 1 have reduced
my flesh more than As pounds.
SIT really seems almost miracle. l did not
suppose it possible to lose 50 much flesh and not
be hungry. but your food is wonderful.
81 eat all want, but my weight is steadily
decreasing. I have consulted a doctor several
times, and he says my heart is very much
stronger than ever before. and my color is the
picture of health.
~ had tried so many things to get rid of my
fat and none of them did it. 1 had no notion OF
trying again, until l got your letters and now
ve;y glad l did.
II have the time and will take pleasure in an
| swering letters to those who write me-
Send your name and d. addres . moneg-to,
| Creek, Mich, &nd receive the trial package in
plain wrapper free by return mail.