davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
ENGLISH SERVICE DESIRED =
Agitation Begun at New Richmond to
Establish Another Lutheran Church.

NEW RICHMOND, VISA class of twenty
one boys and girls was confirmed in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church by the Rev. J. H. T.
Lee, the pastor. : y: a5E.s s5E5gss- 81
Agitation has been started for the establish
ment of an English Lutheran church. 1t is
argued by those backing the movement that
young, persons are gradually drifting away from
are N and are either going
other churches or to no churches at all.
Rev. G. H. Marsh of Plymouth, Wis.,, has
been called to the pastOrate of the Congrega-
tional church in this city It is understood that
Rev. Mr.. Marsh will be here within month to
take charge of the work. r'- p
BARAB0o, WIs.--James Stuart aged IA, was
Instantly killed by the accidental discharge of
a shotgun which he was taking out of a boat
at Mazomaine yesterday ~ .--r- s.--
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
SECOND TRIAL OF BANKER
Damaging Testimony Given Against
w. e. Brown at Sioux City Court

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-For the second time
W. q. Brown, president Of the failed First Ma.
tional bank of Storm Lake is on trial in the
federal court here, charged with falsifying the
banks books and making false reports to the
controller. Ill -.
Damaging testimony has been brought out
showing that Brown, finding he had a personal
overdraft of $10,S issued certificate of de-
posit from the Sioux Rapids bank, controlled
by him, to the one at Storm Lake for $4,000,
leaving the overdraft but $4,000. The transac
ton took place when W. H. Mayne cashier
of the bank at Sioux Rapids. Shortly after the
DEAL Mayne shot himself and the bank weni
into the hands of the receiver, F. f. Faville.
SPARTA, wIS.-Thonas Evans of this city
was sentenced to eighteen months in state prison
for robbing John Johnson's saloon. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
BRIDE Po1soNs HERSELF
Yankton Woman Took Carbolic Acid
Because of Trouble in New Home.

Yankton, s. D., Oct. e.---Mrs. William F.
Lawrence, 10 years old, who two weeks ago
was Ellen Schroeder, domestic in the Lawrence
family, was found in convulsions by her hus-
band in their sitting room. Medical help failed
to revive her and she died without the return
of consciousness. p. ..
Lawrence, a widower of zone year, with five
children, surprised his family by marrying a
hired girl who was half his age. The Oldest
children were about the age of his new wife
and trouble followed. It is supposed that the
embarrassing condition became unbearable.
The coroner found an ounce bottle of carbolic
acid empty by the side Of the body and decided
suicide plain. G-- 81. Ea zf'-@ u
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06

GLEN ULLIN, N. D.-The Missouri River Con-
Washburn on Tuesday. The new churches at
Richardson. Underwood and Beach were ad-
mitted. Claude M Steele was licensed t. preach
and Emil Dietrich was ordained. The ministers
participating in the ordination were e. H. Stick
ney, G. J. Powell G. H. Phillips. E. 3. Smith,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06

NEWTON, IoWA.-Henry Short, aged 8, was
killed by being caught between the rollers of a
cane mill. His coatsleeye was caught, drawing
the arm in and crushing 1t to q pulp. He was
taken to surgeons office and the arm re-
moved, but the shock proved fatal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06

STORM LAKE, IowA-E. R. Sisson sold at
auction his entire herd Of fancy bred Hereford
twenty head and local men bought the rest,
Prices ranged low. averaging about $685. ~ z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06

IDA GROVE, IOWA.-In the district court the
case Of the state against Fred G. MeCutcheon
Of Holstein, Iowa.. and Oscar Berger of Seattle,
are accused of fraudulent banking. ! s,.s-. ~
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
THE FRUITS OF LAwLEssNEss.

= HlCAGO Is now experiencing the
- evils Of civil war. the result
Of long years Of defiance OF law and
authority. The police are powerless
because the unruly elements have no
respect for them They have been
taught to hold the officers Of the law
in derision. for these guardians Of the
peace have either winbed at crime. in
.cluding gambling. theft and assault or
they have been afflicted with blind
ness.
Now there is no element that is more
familiar with the police than the idle
and turbulent In many instances
they are their associates, and their
nature keeps them in close touch with
the men on the beats. As conse-
quence II the police keep their eyes
closed, the under world is the first to
know it, and when this element has a
grievance, or fancies IL has. the po-
lice are held In contempt.
But the lawlessness Of Chicago has
not an emanated from this class. Men
have been beaten to death on the
streets for no greater offense than
driving their own wagons. and the
people have come to admit that on
many OF the streets woman or child
is unsafe; but there is law-breaiSlns
higher up.
The men who dwell IN palaces and
do business i'm the packing houses have
done more than to defy the local DO.
lice; they have snapped their fingers
at Federal statutes and bid defiance
TO Federal courts. They have set an
example which another class Of law-
breakers has not failed to initiate.
Disturbances like the present arc
very expensive, and Chicago win los,
in "A way that she win appreciate. in
dollars and cents.
IL seems to be disease that is af-
nictlng many Of our municipalities
Philadelphia is preparing the way for
some upheaval the course of which
none may predict. And the reason Is
that more men are honest than dis.
honest; more are law-abiding thar
law-defying. And ever when the giant
arouses from his slumber there is Ger.
tain to be a revolution.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
CAUGHT AZ RANDOM

Toxic is a hundred years older than st.
Petersburg.
Japan has very few mnllonaires and
practically no mulu-millonaires.
London's new County Hail. on the banks
Of the Thames will cover 5.6 acres.
The French have a new word for car
riages drawn by horses, They Of hip
pomobles."
Sixteen cents a day IS now good pay
for unskilied labor in Japan. Ten years
ago it was six cents
Tho name Of the Empress Of Japan is
o Haru-"s Spring The name of the
Crown Prince is Yoshi Hito.
The London Times says that the Rus
sian Government is ordering nothing in
England or America that can be obtained
elsewhere.
Excitement has been created at Mann
basa. East Africa by the discovery Of
the West African rubber tree Quntumia
olastica) in the forests Of the protector
ate. London syndicatos are competing for
large tracts Of forest land.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
I--2---3
suna to sIeep hY cofleo.

The fearful work coffee has done for
me is difficult TO describe.
Il had no idea how weakened one
can become from the breaking down
effect of Coffee on the nerves.
When that has gone on long
enough, most anything may set IN.
/ had attacks Of pneumonia and be-
came chronic invalid. ! had no idea
that coffee had put me ia my deplor
able condition Well / finally went to
Colorado on advice. and found a nice
place TO board with a family. The
man Of the house had just returned
from "a sojourn In California whittier
he had gone for heart trouble but tn,
doctor out there discovered his weak
heart was caused by coffee, took 81
away and gave him Postum. Hi.
trouble was quickly dismissed and n,
came home a well man. lie suggest.
ed that probably 1t was Coffee affected
me. laughed him to scorn. neverthe.
less / began gingerly on Postum ant
found it so rich and with nice cof.
fee snap that I liked il immensely.
From the beginning the Postum
Coffee had @ beneficial effect on me
: / improved IN every way. my sleel
came back, healthy and refreshing
and in "a few weeks i went home
well woman, as ! am to this day.
stll use Postum Of course, and vii
never return 10 the old kind
Noting the good effects of Pos
tum IN my case. wrote home urgini
that fl be given 20 my - year oil,
daughter who was very delicate an,
! Frequently ill from a complication O
diseases connected with the liver
! Wen, my people tried SC. but were dis
lgusted with it-they didn't make 1
fright They said Il was impossible 70
them TO drink il, and my daughter re-
lbelled and cried Tor the old kind o
coffee. When I came home I change,
Ian that by making it right-allowinl
/ il 20 boil for 20 minutes after IL frs
came to a boil and served il witt
cream. The child relished IL at once
land benefited her from the first
strength came TO her day by day ant
she began to develop and was en-
labled to go to school much more reg
ularly.
1T was a year after / began TO us
Postum before my husband would us
IL. He preferred 20 carry a small bot
tie OF pepsin. and every time he DRAM
coffee would take a dose of pepsin E
overcome the sour stomach producei
by the coffee. He held out for a year
but OF course got worse and finally 60
to feeling so badly that he grew des
perate and tried Postum. After tn
third day he became a convert to Pos
tum and the pepsin bottle went int
the ash barrel That was two year
lago, and he still uses Postum and /
entirely free from the old troubles.
/ Name given by Postum Co.. Batu
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason,
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
LETTERS RFOM
THE PEOPLE
pr. TomIinson ExpIains.

To the Editor of the Evening Journal
Wilmington. Delaware
Dear Sir: In an editorial in yesterdays
issue of your esteemed paper, relative to
the city Board Of Health, you ask if the
board is piqued; and set forth as a basis
for such inference some intimations said
to have come from the secretary Of the
board. Now what Mr.. Hamann may have
said 1 win not attempt to state; but 1
do remember that at our last meeting he
told the reporters present that he had
had some fun with a reporter Of the
News and that he got him going -
whatever that may mean-by telling him
the board was likely to exclude news
paper men from future public meetings
OF .he board This is, L believe. the
origin Of the inference that the board is
piqued. Now had our efficient secretary
in all seriousness, instead of in mere
spirit of harmless levity, intimated any
such action that would not have made
the board responsible therefor. THE
tail has not yet got to wagging the dog.
The board does not feel that the press
generally has failed to support II in its
efforts 10 check the pollution of the
Brandywine nor in abating nuisances
generally; on the contrary our efforts
have been strengthened by sentiment
favorable thereto, which has been mould
ed by the press reports. We are crate
ful for the assistance thus rendered, and
we feel that those papers which so-nobly
advocated the passage Of the bill IN the
recent Legislature, known as the medical
bill, which was for the protection of the
public against charlatanism-viz: The
Evening Journal the Sunday Star and
the Morning News, wIll continue to show
a Ike interest in the public welfare by
aiding in every possible way the efforts
Of this board to prevent pestilence and
death wherever, whenever and how
ever possible
The board fully appreciates the fact,
as suggested I'm your article. that it is
easy TO interpret some things as nuis-
ances which would require a vivid imag.
ination to construe into sources of Dol.
luton. Particularly is this so in the
lay mind, but the purpose I'm having med.
ical men ON health board is. as YOU
Know TO better discriminate between tho
nuisancos which are and those which are
not a menace TO public health. The
board hopes 20 exercise good Judgment
ana common sense IN the further per.
iormance OF its official duties. IL realize.
that all men are fallible, ana IL viii a,
an tunes gladly welcome meritorious eur.
bestlons whether from the press or The
people Then with an the aid it can com.
mana from all sources including the gen.
eral Willingness Of those complained
against TO cooperate with #. the boar,
VIII continue 10 act without fear on
favor Very truly yours.
May s. 1906.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
DIR. WILEY'S CRUSADE ON
LABELLING OF WHISKEY
He Sets rs of One Per Cent
Of Fusel Oil AS a
Maximum
speeIaI 10 rhe Eyenlng journal.

Washington, May 5-Some unusually
interesting correspondence between DR..
II. w. Wiley, chief of the Bureau of
Chemistry of the Department of Agri-
culture and the Executive Board of the
National Association OF Wholesale
Liquor Dealers. bearing on the attitude
of the doctor toward the proper label
ing of whislzey, has just been made
public. For a long time DR.. Wiley has
been active in pressing the passage of
a national pure food bill containing a
whisSey clause which favored bottled
in-bond whisSey at the expense of
blended or rectihed whiskey.
The National Association of Whole
sale Liquor Dealers held that DR.. Wiley
was unduly interest ID in protecting the
so-callod straight" whisiey, and on
january 2Sth last ISSUED a circular con-
daining the following statement: This
Association is on record as favoring
the passage of the laws, both State
and Federal, which will absolutely pro-
habit the sale of WHISTLES containing
amy poisonous or delcterious substances
whatever, whether added or otherwise.
and when 1t asked the Pure Food
Congress to adopt a similar resolution.
the guiding hand of Dr. Wiley and the
bottlcd-in-bond whiskey interests oper-
ated to prevent it,"
AS DR.. Wiley has set .25 of one per
cent. of fusel oil as a maximum for
whiskey, and the straight" whislxles
exceed this percentage, 1t is evident
that should the recommendation Of the
National Association be adopted.
straight whisl0ies would come within
the operation of the law and the dis
tillers of such WHISTLES would be COM
PEELED to tell on their labels how much
fusel oil 'ibotted-in-bond" whiskey con-
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
FRIDAY. MAY 5 1905.
NAN PATTERSON FREE.

THE jury which has been wrestling
4 with the problem Of Nan Patter-
sons guilt or Innocence has given il
up. The twelve good men and true
have been unable to agree and after
two trials resulting In failure tc
reach verdict the prosecution will
abandon its case and allow the ac-
cused woman her freedom on bail
Is she innocent or guilty? Possibly
only Nan Patterson knows. Those
who have followed the trial. as such
trials are usually followed. have reach
ed different conclusions. and this shows
the element of doubt before which the
jury properly hesitated.
Row what win she dog We doubt
not that some theatrical manager will
come forward making her a tempting
ofer 70 star i'm play written around
the tragedy Of her life. II so. she will
coin her bitter experiences into money
OF the realm and the morbid and Gu
rious will give Of their hard-earnet
wealth to see the woman and not tn,
art.
But there is little TO admire in The
life OF Nan Patterson and other womei
Of the same character. Fast living
gross living-seems TO have been IN
object OF her life. Evil associates
vine suppers and gambling were tn
most innocent forms Of pastime whicl
she called "life." And Caesar Younl
or somebody like him was necessar,
to round out such an existence.
What went on in that cab when th'
boolxmaker met his death. save thai
a bullet put an end to his life. nobody
may ever know. But Nan Patterson
knew then. and knows now. that sh,
was usurping the place OF Caesai
Young's lawful wife. and by her in.
slstent Establishments was helping I,
bring misery TO one who apparently
had not earned IT,
The world suffers more from its Mar
Pattersons and its Caesar Youngi
than from its army OF housebreakers
And the worst Of IL Is that immedlatel,
one Is brought into court. II IL happen.
to be the woman. she arouses the
m4udiin sentimentality Of hordes O
people whose lives have been very diff
ferent-
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
TWO NEGROES TO THEIR RACE.

IT HE race problem in this country
4 is complicated and delicate
enough without any exciting influences.
The sane utterances Of Booker wash
inston have had an excellent effect be-
cause they have appealed to the good
sense of both the black man and the
white man. and have met with approv.
az in the south no less than in the
: North.
The virtue OF his teachings lies in
their simplicity-and great truths are
apt to be simple. The man in the
shanty in poverty, shiftlessness and
ignorance can understand Mr.. WASH
ington's message and realize that be-
hind it is perfect wisdom.
How different is the advice OF Bishop
Turner persistenty given. Africa for
the Africans" IS his insistent cry. but
there appears to be no more reason for
the negroes to return to Africa than
for the Jews TO go back to Palestine
or the average American to Europe.
TO what part Of Africa would they
90. ana what would they do il they got
there2 II not Immediately. yet within
few years they would find themselves
under the dominion Of the white man
Every bit Of territory not already pre-
empted win be brought under the do
minion Of the white or the yellow races
Immediately after its development
And viii that dominion be found pre-.
ferable to a measure Of equality suci
as the American negro enjoys2
The American negro has alread,
achieved much under the tutelage o
the white man; his experiences hav,
not always been pleasant. but surel,
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Pensions 70 coIIsae Professors.

Pensions TO College Professors.
From the Washington Post.
Andrew Carnegie viii be universally
commended for his generosity and dis
elimination in creating the Carnegie
Foundation" for pensioning supcran-
nuated college professors in the United
States. Canada and Newfoundland.
The annual income from the fund pro-
vided by Mr.. Carnegie is estimated at
100000. Expert calculation shows
that the revenue win be ample for the
purpose" says Mr.. Carnegie. with
characteristic thoroughness. he inves-
tigated the subject carefully. and no
doubt made AS liberal provision as was
shown to be necessary in order to re-
licve deserving and aged professors
from the pressure OF poverty upon
their retirement Colleges under State
or sectarian control are excluded, very
properly from the benefit OF the fund.
Andrew Carnegie's name will be i'm
mortal among those which stand for
the diffusion of knowledge among men.
His gifts of public Libraries through
out the United states and Great Brit
ain, the creation Of the Carnegie lnsti-
tuition in Washington for purposes Of
original research. and the foundation
for pensioning retired teachers of the
higher class are benefactions on the
lhroadest scale and worthy OF the work
Of nation. instead of a single indi-
lvidual. The nobility and breadth Of
the motive are as great as the aggre-
lgate of money is notable only a gem
uinc man, warm Of heart and catho-
lie in his sympathies, could have be-
slowed his benefactions to such good
and general purpose.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
READABLE RHYMES

Grass.
/ am the great green carpet Of the
world
1 spread from Orents gates Of para
disc
To where Hercules pillars pierce the
skies;
From pole to pole my verdure is un-
furled.
flank blue mountains and the bluer
seas;
I run to meet the soft sky's farthesi
rim.
Across Earths bosom now creep.
swim,
To tell of iron-gray winters late de-
mise.
am the sacred rug laid down before
The advent Of that blossomy goddess,
Spring;
And DER my festal way the late gods
bring
The fruits and flowers and bounty of
summers store.
Harris Merton Lyon, I'm st. Louis
Globe
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
SNess%ScN
e.eo8,aIoWA ARKET ST
HAcKENscHMIpT is cHAMPIoN
Defeats Tom jenkins BY Two Straight
Falls In WRESTLING Match.
OPEN EVENINGS.

Defeats Tom Jenkins BY Two straiqht
Falls In Wrestling Match.
New York May 5.-George Hacken-
schmidt known as the Russian
Lion" won from Tom Jenkins. of
Cleveland, in their wrestling match for
the worlds catch-as-catch-can cham
pionship at Madison Square Garden
in two straight falls. A crowd seldom
equalled at a sporting event in this
city since the time Of prize ring bouts
witnessed the match. In the first bout
the Russian took the aggressive from
the start and threw Jenkins with a
half Nelson after 81 minutes and IS
seconds of hard wrestling.
The second and last bout was some
what shorter, for Jenkins had weak
ened, and Hackenschmidt won in %
minutes and four seconds with a half
Nelson and body hold.
The match was for the best two
out OF three falls, and both men have
been in training for weeks. Jenkins
is the champion catch-as-catch-can
wrestler of American, and Hacken-
schmidt is known as the "unbeaten
Graeco-Roman champion"
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
CATARRHAL TROUBLES PREVA.
LENT.
Spring Months Cause Sickness. Breathe

Spring Months Cause Sickness. Breathe
Hyomei, and be Cured Of Catarrh.
Catarrhal troubles are more common
at this season than at any other time
OF the year. The sudden changes that
come during the spring months are
productive Of many cases Of catarrh
that without proper treatment win be-
come chronic.
The pleasantest. most convenient,
and only scientific method for the
treatment and cure Of catarrh. is
Hyomei. Simply put twenty drops in
the little pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit, and then breathe Ii
for three minutes four times a day.
No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
.coctions are taken into the system
when Hyomei is used. Breathed
through the inhaler, the balsamic
fragrance Of Hyomei penetrates TO
the most remote cells of the nose and
throat, and thus kills the catarrhal
germs. heals the irritated mucous
membrane. and gives complete and
permanent cure.
Thousands of testimonials have been
given as to the astonishing cures
made by this remedy. ]. $. Nugent,
treasurer of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company. writes: "Hyomei has
completely cured my daughter of ca
tarrh, from which she has been suf-
fercr for years"
The complete Hyomei OUTFIT costs but
one dollar, and as the inhaler viii last
a lifetime and there is sufficient Hy-
lomei for several weeks treatment IL is
the most economical catarrhal remedy
known Extra hottloe can he rronurad
for nifty cents. Ask Z. James Belt to
show you the strong guarantee under
which he sells Hyomei.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05

Special to The Evening Journal
Newark, May 5-The Press Association
.of Delaware College has elected these Of
hoers; President NJ. 4. Griffith. 'os. of
Smyrna; vice-president Robert Perkins.
o. Elkton. Nd; business manager. Paul
koppeh '01. Lancaster. Pa, editor IN
chief II. A. Bell, 'OI Wilmington; liter
airy editor, i. r. Warrington. 'O7, George
town; athletic editor. w. V. Derby. '06
Woodside; y. NJ c. A. editor w. E
Hardness, 'O6, Elsmere; De Aiumnius
Carl Herman, 0S of wilmington; inter.
collegiate. Lawrence Cain. 'O7 FELTON,:
local. Roland Cooper, '07. Kenton; ex-
change, Charles Messicls. 'O7. Georgetown,
secretary and treasurer. +. b. Smith. 'O7
Clayton.
Yesterday morning. after chapel. Mrs
J. x. Barney, Of Brooklyn. \. Y. deliver.
ed temperance address to the students