davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11

Muslin Underwear, 800. ~. w.
Good quality cambria Night Gowns,
skirts, drawers, corset covers and chemises,
neatly trimmed with embroidery and lace
edges and plain hemstitched ruffles, 75c
values, SOC.
Knit Underwear, 19c. ..
Ladies' Knit Pants and Vests, Pants
knee length, umbrella style, French bands;
vest low neck and sleeveless, TAPPED neck
and arms; fine quality Swiss ribbed, Csc
and 35c values, 19c.
Walking Skirts, $2.48.
All wool meltons, cheviots, brilliantines
and mohairs; made with pleats, straps
and buttons, $500 and $3.50 values, $2.4S.
49,. Work Shirts, SOC. @
Made of drills, cheviots and chambrays;
one of the leading brands union made
sold elsewhere at soc, special 800.
Mems Hose, &c. -,.1 -.
Mems cotton hose in black, brown and
gray, l0c value, &c.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20
eEoReEs HAcKENscHAi1pr.

birth, having been born in Koenigs- berg, in Pomeranian Germany The Pomeranians are noted as practically which retains in it's entire purity the Teutonic strain of blood. They are giants in stature, averaging five feet eight inches in height and ranging up to over six feet. They are double jointed, have large boned frames, and their feet are seldom under nine in size. Bismarck, the great German die tator, who was a giant of over six feet in height, was a Pomeranian, as Is also Eugene Sandow, the worlds champion strong man. In this section of the country wrestlers are very numerous. The gigantic stature of the men, the compulsory military and physical training in the turner schools and gym nasiums and the simple lives led by them it them for this strenuous game as perhaps no other training would. They are a nation of wrestlers, and the average man among them could meet the best men of other nations and make a good showing against them.
 Included in that German contingent are also numbers of wrestlers of other nationalitles who have made Germany their home and are regarded as Ger mans.
 Among them are Petrof, a wrestler from German Poland, who weighs over 23O pounds: Nitshke, O wrestler of Der lin, weighing 21O pounds, who holds the German record for dumbbel lift ing; Zbysko, the "colossal Pole" who weighs 26O pounds, all of which Is solid, muscular flesh; Romanoff, Rus sian of FPS pounds in weight, who de feated Paul Pons, the French cham pion. and also defeated Peterson, the Danish champion, at Copenhagen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

Cattle Inspector Here-Hon. Wm. Speed, the well known cattle man, of Wilcox, was a visitor in Bisbee last night, coming here direct from Phoe- nix, where he had been on business in connection with his official position as cattle inspector. MT. Speed had the honor of representing Cochise county in the legislature several years ago, and tried hard to divide the county That was before the boom struck the southern portion of old Cochise, and now Billie is mighty glad that he did not divide the county. He reports that Wilcox is rather quiet at present, but that the citizens of the place have not lost hope that Wilcox will again become one of the best towns in South ern Arizona, which it was at one time beyond doubt. Mir. Speed says he never saw the cattle ranges better in Cochise county, but reports that around Tucson the rains have not been bountiful. and the grass is not what is desired by the cattle men.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20
Fzays Our WrestLer.
Haekenschmidt, "Russian Lion, Says Amercans
 "Fake" Mafche5.

Georges Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion,' was not favorably impressed by the ability of American wrestlers on his visit here In recent interview in London he says some unpleasant things about them. Hack" has resumed his tour of the music halls and is throw ing from three to six men nightly.
 "One thing that I could not under stand about America" said Hack" was the faking methods of some of the wrestlers. Wherever l went to seek q match I was confronted by a lot of schemers, who made all sorts of unsportsmanlike propositions to me. When they saw that I was not a fakir they avoided me and began to say un- kind things about me. l guess be- came unpopular with some of them, but don't mind this as long as I have the better element on my side"
 Hackenschmidt, who has created such a furore in the wrestling world and who has thrown the best and strongest athletes who have been pit ted against him in England and Amer ica, is not invincible, contrary to the general public opinion as expressed after his easy victory over Ton Jen- kins, the American champion.
 In the fall of 1901, shortly after Hackenschmidt's first appearance on the mat. he went to Berlin and chGl- Ienged all corners to meet him in com ha nf Roman style. Among the first to re- ply to this challenge by coming over the ropes was a young German officer, Baron Hans von Lieber, lieutenant in the Gardes des Corps, a regiment of the army stationed at Potsdam. near Berlin, where the imperial palace is located.
 yon Lieber, who is a perfect giant of about 230 pounds in weight, out weighing Hackenschmidt by nearly twenty pounds, had but little difficulty in disposing of the man whose very name is now terror to English and American wrestlers.
 Won Lieber Is not the only European wrestler who has given Hackenschmidt trouble. Peterson, the Danish cham pion, giant weighing 220 pounds, wrestled Q draw with the Russian lion" in 1900, the year when the latter entered upon his career as a wrestler.
 For two hours the two men tossed and tumbled over the mat, striving for the hold which would pin the oth- CTS shoulders to the mat and wrest victory from him. At the end of that time neither had scored a fall and neither would give up.
 The referee was compelled to call it q draw and stop the match. The two have never met since, which is per haps wise for Hackenschmidt, who may well fear losing his worlds cham pionship title at the hands of such man.
 Hackenschmidt. notwithstanding his title of Russian Lion,' Is a German by
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20
cosMopoLlrAN ARIzoNA.


 To the wonderful diversity of racial and national extraction, is largely due the freshness, the originality and all embracing enterprise of Arizona char acter.
 The irresistible assertiyeness of the Irishman, the accUmulative proclivi ties of the Hebrew, the mellow con. yiviality of the German, the thrifty economy of the Scandinavian, the ef fusive hospitality of the Frenchman who talk with his hands and feet the stolid, substantial, selfsatisfied system of the Englishman, the catch penny proclivity of the Italian, the sturdy straightforward Scotsman, the hurley-burley, music-loying, pasty. relishing, square-built Cornishman, the childlike Mexican, singing the pc. cuhar Yaqui chant, an echo from the days when history knew nothing to the contrary, the Chink with his chop suey and Oriental clogs, the wise-eyed Jap with his contribution of ingenuity who imagines that he is superior to his pigtail neighbor, over whom the American press has been going into periodical spasms, the giant Slav, a splendid companion when he masters sufficient English to communicate his ideas, the mole eyed Turk with his fez and jibber. even the weird Hindoo, the offering Bohemian and the black honest Yaqui. all contribute their re- spective faculties, ingenuity and pecu- liar accomplishments to the sum total of Arizona character.
 All of this time the American, jos tied by everybody. made a hobby-horsa by every foreigner, yet depended upon by everybody in case of an emergency or political crisis. leans serenely back against the bar of social and industrial arbitration and watches the progress of events with a measure of profound equaninIity often mistaken for long suffering.
 The American, the meanest and the best, the lowest and the lOftiest, the man who strains the limit of all human possibilities, splendid and despicable, disreputable and noble, when he takes the reins, excells whether his mission be one of crime or heavenly redemp- tion. of sordid greed or monumental philanthropy, of common worthless ness or masterly statesmanship. He is never in the list of the ordinary. He is either. exceptionally bad or eX- ceedingly good He is almost in variably good at heart, loyal to the core, a man pre-eminendy there with the goods" bIistling with intellectual resources and commercial expedients, splendid as a rule, but when he goes BAD, the worst nomb-e ir the chap arai Nothing but another American can head him off, and then it is usual ly at the cost of life. Who ever
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

 PERSONAL
 NOTES

E. J. Stricker and wife are stopping at the Copper Queen Hotel from Eliz- abethtown, Ky. Mir. Strickler comes to the city for the purpose of engaging in the practice of law. He will office with J. A. O'Connen.
 T. Hargrove, a young man known to friends in the city as the boss booster of the community, leaves today for a vacation expedition into the Huachu- cas in search of the bear, lion and oth- CT ferocious things known 10 abide there. Mir. Hargrove will spend a week in communion with these things of the woods in training for future deeds of prowess he has in mind for home use during the fall season.
 Ben Wetzel returned to the city last evening from a business visit at Fl Paso.
 A Mckenzie is business visitor in town from Cananea.
 Sam Frankenberg left last evening for a vacation at San Diego and other coast points.
 Victor Travers left yesterday for 9 visit to his former home at Harley, Ida. ho.
 W. R.Mcore returned to Douglas last evening following a day in town on business.
 Mrs. B. J. O'Reilly came to the city last evening from Naco to spend the day.
 MT. Donald is expected in the city to- day from Cananea for brief visit.
 Ben Sneed spent yesterday in town from Hereford.
 Mrs. J. D. Wheeler arrived in the city last evening from Willetts, Cali fornia. to make her home in the city with her husband.
 Tony Downs, A. L. Manahan, E. A Tovrea and Sheriff White left last ev ening for Solomonville. They will be met there by W. F. Kelly, who preced ed them on Friday, and will make start on their trip into the Black Mountains.
 Mrs. Tom Spaulding is reported sui fering a severe illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20
KANT UNIFORMITY DIVORCE
A COMMISSION IS NOW CONSIDER. ING THIS VERY IMPORTANT
 QUESTION

Narragansett Pier, R. l., Aug. 18- The commission for the promotion of uniformity of legislation in the United States opened it's session here today. Most of the eastern and many of the western states are represented by spe- cially appointed commissioners. The subject of bringing greater uniformity into the laws and legal methods of the various states has been agitated for several years and the appointment of the present commission is the first step toward Q determined effort to bring about the evolution of a uniform system of legislation. The commis- sion will make special effort to induce the various states to make their mar riage and divorce laws uniform.
 The question will be submitted to the commission by Walter s. Logan, of New York, the vice president of the commission. At the opening meeting MT. Logan read a letter from Governor Pernypacker, of Pennsylvania, urging the appointment by every state in the Union of commissioners to the coming conference in Washington which has been called for the specific purpose of bringing harmony and uniformity into the divorce laws of the various states.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

heard of a foreigner or combination of foreigners attempting to corral an equal number of Americans. If such an incident is recorded, nothing but unmarked heaps of gravel perpetuates the fact, and none of those heaps hide American bones. Yet the best of all of these elements enter into Ari- zona character, both domestic and foreign.
 The American idea insensibly, quiet ly, yet surely, absorbs and amalgam- ates the best elements that come to our shores, and as surely excludes and eradicates the bad blood imported from abroad. In this respect Arizona stands pre-eminent and supreme among the states and territories of the Union.
 FRANK ALLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
SOME OF THE MATTERS FAVORED BY THE TRANS-MiSSISS-
 IPPI CONGRESS.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 19.-Resolutions have been reported to the Trans Mississippi commercial congress rec ommending that the consular service be removed from the sphere of politi- cal influence, that an immigration con gress be summoned to meet during the year 1906, and that legislation be enacted looking to uniformity in the construction of good roads throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

Could Not Coon account of the non-arrivaI of J. J. Walsh from Califor- nia. where he has been since the first of July, Geo. L. Davidson, who is now manager of the Orient, was unable to accompany the hunting party to the Black River.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

Finnerty Not euilty-After having the case under advisement over night Justice Murphy yesterday morning de- cided that A. J. Finnerty was not guilty of flourishing a revolver as charged by Fred Hedberg. Finnerty was accordingly discharged.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

Kansas City, Aug. 19-Contempt proceedings, charging the violation of an order of United States District Judge John Phillips, issued in March, 1902, restraining the defendants from giving rebates in violation of the inter state commerce law, were filed here today in the United States District Court against the Chicago and Alton, Burlington, Union Pacific, Rock Island and Santa Fe railway companies
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

Will Finish in Sixty Dsys-Contrac- tor Fletcher states that he will have the new E. P. & s. W. cutoff complet- ed within sixty days, unavoidable de lays barred. So far half a mile of grade has been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

No Damage sustained-New build ings in progress of erection in the city were said to have been none injured by the storm of last night. Several of the structures are well along, par ticularly the Muheim and the Central School buildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

Portland, Ore, Aug. 19.-Fire today destroyed the state room of the Inn block at the main entrance of the Lewis and Clark exposition, resulting in the death of two men, whose badly charred bodies have not been identi- fed Four women ard two men were injured
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20
WILL ATTEND

New York, Aug 19.-Lieutenant- General Chaffee and a party of army officers, representing various branches of the military service, sailed on the Kroonland for Antwerp today. They will attend the French army maneu- vres, and will return to the United States on the Philadelphia, which sails on October 7th.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

Postoffee Improvements Painters are employed at the postoffce making a general overhauling. The interior of the office has recently been much improyed~sf
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

Cattle lnspector-Cattle Inspector Hayhurst was in town yesterday on official business from his headquarters at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

Y. R. Stiles is a visitor in the city from Fl Paso, having arrived yesterday morning. -Ss
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

Sentenced for Profanity-E. T. Gray was arraigned in the court of Justice Murphy yesterday, charged with use of profanity on the streets. He was fined S10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-11-23
KILLED COW
FOR A DEER
Bemidji Hunters Mistake
Bovine For Deer -Acci-
dent Costs Them $25.

The hunters who compose the
party organized by T. j. Miller
and wholeft Bemidji last week
for their hunting lodge near
Red Lake are not having the
luck they anticipated, according
to q report which reached the
city yesterday. The report, if
true, shows that they have had
anything but good luck. It is
claimed that several mem bers of
the party we're hunting together
when they came upon what they
thought was q deer. Every
hunter pulled his gun Immediate
ly and fired, and the animal fell
to the ground, mortal]y wounded.
They excitedly rushed up to the
animal, which turned out to be a
domestic COW instead of the large
buck they expected to find. The
COW belonged to a farmer in the
vicinity in which they we're hunt
ing and according to the report
he was paid S25 for the animal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-11-23
Itasca County Farmers Make
Successful Raid Upon
Den of Bears.
TWO KILLED WITH KNIFE In
HAND or SETTLER.
Biggest One Got Away After Fear.
Bullets Had Been Fired
Into Its Body.

Robert Forslund, who arrived
in the city this morning from his
homestead in Itasca county, near
the headwaters Of Third river,
this morning told Of the killing.
Of four bears near Dixon lake.
FOrslund and two other home
steaders, Herman Ingold and
Victor Hogenson, started out
hunting Monday morning. After
travelling several miles they came
suddenly upon a bear den with
five large bears sQuatted about it.
They Immediately made an at
tack with the result that two Of
the animals were shot and killed.
Ingold, who had run short Of
ammunition, drew large hunt
ing knife which he carried, and
without a moments hesitation
attacked one Of the remaining
animals. He had little trouble in
dispatching this one and he at
tackled another one.
This bear put up a determined
fight and it was not until Ingold
had received a number of painful
wounds that the animal was final.
ly disposed of.
The largest bear of the five,
after being shot four times by
Furslund aud H0genson while
IngoId was engaged with the
other animals. made it's escape.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-11-23
Plat Completed.

A. A. Carter and his associates
in the proposed sum mer resort
proposition at the head Of Lake
Bemidji have recently completed
plat of the new townsite and ex-
pect to have lots for sale in about
two weeks. Twenty five acres
have been plated into lots and it
is expected that these lots will
be readily sold, as numerous in
quiries have already been re-
ceived regarding the proposed
resort.
Read the Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-11-23
1T DOES

exactly what say s heating
will satisfactorily
kind of fuel and lasts Round Oak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-11-23
DEER AND
ONE MOOSE
Is Bag Secured By Party Of
Hunters From Cass Lake
and Sauk Centre.

A party of hunters from Cass
Lake and Sank Centre returned
this morning from a successful
hunt in the Third river country
in Itasca county. They spent
two weeks in quest Of moose and
deer and brought to Bemid j
with them one fine specimen OF
the former species and two large
buck deer. The party consisted
of G. Fl. Pease of Cass Lake. and
James Jenkins, John Allen and
William Peglow Of Sank Centre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-11-23

and the cream must kept cool,
the milk must be strained i'm
mediately after milking and
must be kept in a tight can to
prevent oders reaching it, churn-
ing should be stopped as soon as
the butter granules are formed
and after the buttermilk is
drained off the butter must be
thoroughly washed in the churn.
The butter may be easily work
ed in the churn. It should b
marketed in small jars at least
once a week. Farmers who fol-
lows these directions will get top
market prices for their butter.
= Practical Hints.
At the opening of the afternoon
session Prof. Hoverstad gave a
very instructive address on poul-
try raising, illustrating his talk
by means of large colored charts
and diagrams. Very helpful
hints on the proper building, ar
rangement and management of
hen houses were given. .
Big Butter Luss.
Sup't Mcclure spoke on dairy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-11-23
wheat and oats mixed, and
Canada field peas.
and
Interest is Keen.

The addresses Of the various
speakers were listened to very
carefully and all Of them brought
out a lively discussion, those at
tending being very free to ask
questions to which they received
answers that were prompt, direct
and practical. The institute was
most helpful and a good day
would have brought out twice
the attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-11-23
WILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dahl Of
Staun, Wisconsin, haye been
spending few days with re'a-
tives here.
The dance given at Gardner
Waldron's s proved q grand sue
cess and all present report a
most enjoyable time.
Mrs. BAIL ,Jarbo is spending a
few weeks with friends and reIa :
tives at Grand Forks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-11-23
Minneapolis Man Secures Champion
Trottinu Stallion.

New York, Nov. 23.-Cresceus, the
worlds champion trotting stallion,
record 2:02A, was sold at auction dur
ing the day for $21, 900 at the Old Glory
horse sale here to NJ. w. Savage of
Minneapolis, Only one other bid was
made, which was for $4,000, offered
by +. H. Mcguire of New York. Mr.
Savage is the owner of Dan Patch and
Directum. George H. Ketcham of To-
ledo, O., was the former owner of
Cresceus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-11-23
Secret oil aIth.

Prof Shaw spoke on bog rails
ing. Declared tnat Iowa is the
richest state ia the union per
acre-bec4use it has more live
stock per acre. Live stock farm
ing is the only profitable farm
ing. Prof Shaw gave many sug-
gestions as to feeding hogs, re-
commencing barley, macaroni
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-11-23

The state farmers's institute
set for today for Beltrami county
drew out a good attendance not
withs tanding the unfavora ble
weather. The morning was
cloudy and about 11:3O rain be-
gan to fall. The attendance at
the morning session was 73 while
the afternoon attendance was
considerably larger.
Able Corps Of Instructors.
The force OF lecturers com
prises Conductor II. A Hover
stad, formerly superintendent Of
the experim entail farm at Crooks
ton and recently chosen as
superintendent of the state in
stitute work Of North Dakota,
Professor Thomas Shaw for ten
years professor Of animal hus
bandry at the Minnesota agricul-
tural college and Sup'0 A. J.
Mcclure Of the Grand Rapids
experimental sub station. All of
these gentlemen have had long
experience in institute work and
their addresses we're practical
in the extreme.
Methods of Institute.
The institute was conducted
by number of informal talks by
the instructors on farm subjects.
Every subject was illustrated as
far as possible. Questions by
the farmers were encouraged
and every lecture Was followed
by a round table talk in which
the farmers present took a
prominent part. " "
Program. -..
- The institute was conducted
by Sup't Mcclure. Mr.. Hover
stad opened with a talk on agri
cultural conditions in northern
Minnesota with numerous gen
eral practical suggestions which
have grown out of Mr.. Hover
stad's ten years experience in
this part Of the state. The speak
er ouraged small farms and
declared the future Of Beltrauni
county as farming country was
assured. Mr.. Mcclure SPOKE
On the growing of corn and Pro
fessor Shaw upon grasses. The.
morning session concluded with
a brief talk on butter making
by Sup't Mcclure which was
typical Of all the addresses given
at the institute.
Butter Making.
Sup't Mcclure called att, ntion
to the fact that the general run
of dairy butter brings from 4 to
g cents less on the market than
creamery butter. By careful
butter making farmers can
remedy this state Of affairs. He
recommended every farmer to
have modern churn which with.
all necessary equipments costs
about S. Is. 70 insure good.
butter the folio wing is esentIal-
the milk must be kept perfectly
clean, churning must be frequent