davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

The Title Insurance and Trust Company
pays per cent on deposits subject to check.
Mrs. E. A; Russell will speak on "Tuske-
a. NJ. E. chruch, -.E 4.
An interesting little portfolio about Mime
apolis Is soon to be issued by the N. f. A.
committee and designed by The Beard Art Co.
Proof of "forcible entrance" not. required
under our residence burglary and theft pol
buiidns ''s op'ns' s'u'' ''N''' -
See the bargains in new and second bicycles
at kennedys, 524 Nicollet av. Headquarters
for baseball, tennis, fishing tackle, ping pong,
golf. etc.
Dr. Fred sardeson will speak Sunday after
noon in DR.. Burton's lecture-room at the
university, before the University Liberal AS
ISOLATION, on The Relation Between Natural
Science and Religion The talk will be
followed by the election of officers.
The Commercial Club has decided to make
no effort to secure the removal OF Gustavus
Ado1phus college from Red Wing to this city.
The public affairs committee decided that ac-
ton along those lines would be discourteous
to a Minnesota town, unless the Swedish con-
ference announces positively that the college
is to be moved.
1t is believed that the death of Hazel Hemo,
aged years, was caused by ptomaine poison
ing. probably induced by eating cheap candy.
The child died Sunday morning, at the home
OF her parents, 2217 Twenty second street.
Saturday afternoon she bought several sticks
evening became violently i'll.
Frank Folkiner, of Minneapolis, was ar
rested yesterday at Rieeville. Iowa, on a
charge of grand larceny 1t is alleged that
he broke into a trunk of his employer, Robert
Templeton, farmer, living, near Riceville,
and took $3.50 in money and gold watch. He
was arrested while attempting to leave town,
given preliminary hearing and held to the
grand jury. y
| Charles w Teller of 702 w Lake street
made a thrilling stop ola runaway horse at
Sixth street and Hennepin2 avenue at p. m.
to-day. The animal was attached to one OF
r. NJ, Chapmaa's delivery wagons and came
down Sixth street at good clip Teller
sprang from the curb. caught the bride and
stopped the rig within its own length. Then
he turned the horse over to a policeman and
walked off with his hands in his pockets.
The third annual banquet of the Theta
| chapter, Phi Rho Sigma fraternity, of the
| medical department, Hanline university, was
given last evening at the Holmes Hotel. DR.
N. Drseibach presided. The responses wers
Vas follows: Fellowship. DR.. l.. NJ. Crafts
The Progress of Medicine DR.. G. C. Bar.
ton; THE Benefit of Specaties to Practition
| ers," DR.. Charles j. Spratt; physicians
IdeaIs.,' DIR. R. NJ. Peters; '.Therapeutics,'
| Dr.. w. j. Byrnes :. There were fortyfve
| guests. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
THE FARGO TRAGEDY
Involves Young People Who For
merly Resided in st. Paul.

Involves Young People Who For
merly Resided in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Fargo, formerly
of St. Paul. were principals in a tragedy
at st. Louis yesterday morning. Mr..
Fargo, who was for several years mem
Der of the firm Of Sabin, Fargo e. Co., st.
Paul, returned home and found that
gentleman friend had accompanied his
wife to a theater. There was some alter
cation and Fargo drew revolver and
fred. The bullet struck and killed his
wife who, it is said, threw her arms
around her husbands neck and begged
forgiveness just as he fired. 1t is believed
that the shot was intended for his wife,s
companion.
Relatives in ST. Paul yesterday received
the following telegram from Mr.. Fargo:
t'Nette was accidentally shot and killed
by me tonight. Please tell father and
both come al once. Harry
Fargo was reared in Merriam Park,
where his parents reside at S74 Prior ave-
nue. Mrs. Fargo was formerly Miss Net
tie Mccoy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30

free outdoor exhibitions from height
OF ninety feet. | have performer who
makes this tremendous dive into only
three feet of water turning two somer-
saults during his descent. Then we have
another sensational aerial act called the
Slide for Life A young woman sus-
pended only by her hair shoots down a
wire from lofty height.
I'VE have as.vaudeWille show of twenty
performers. A menagerie of forty wild
animals, an elephant and six camels for
our streets of Cairo. az
Daniel Boone, the great lion tanner,
who recently nearly met his death at
Huber's Museum in New York is with u.s.
There is a ladies military band of ff-
teen pieces.
Next week two Hindoo fakirs, ten
arabs from Morocco, five Tyrolese marb-
lers, three Egyptian firls, five Japanese
performers and the seven Gurnatho Sis
tiers. tumblers and pyramid builders, all
arrive from Europe, having never visited
this country before. The other perform
ers l have secured largely from the Pan
American and Charleston Expeditions.
There will be two hundred in all and the
street parade we make, will be a mile
long aside from the features that will be
contributed by the Elks. The Austin Sis
tiers, ceiling walkers and revolving ira
peze performers, whose performance has
constituted one of the stellar attractions
of the Ringling Circus, Il have also en-
| gagged
81 am not Boosting when say that the
aggregation of circus and oriental feat
ures that we have engaged exceed by
more than oneh half those of any similar
| company.
"The performers will arrive in Mime
apolis two days before the opening of the
carnival. while our animals and prop
| critics come from Vicksburg Minneapolis
| is our opening stand for the season.
| Mr.. Jabour. is a full-blooded Turk,
4 hig hly educated and came to this country
as a representative of bis government
For several years he edited a Turkish
newspaper in New York, and afterwards
drifted into the amusement business. He
had handled a number of enterprises OF
note and is regarded as one of the most
successful managers in his line In the
! world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair q
warmer tonight and Thursday.
Weather Conditions.

Light snow was falling this morning at
Marquette, and 1t was raining at Buffalo
and Boston. There have been light SHOWS
or rains during the past twenty four hours
in northern Michigan and rains in the
Ohio valley, lower lake region and New
England, in the lower Mississippi valley
and central South Dakota. o It is cooler
than it was yesterday morning in the
lake region. and warmer in the whole
region between the Mississippi and the
Rocky mountains. The pressure is some
what below the normal in the Rocky
mountain region, the lowest barometer
readings being in the extreme north and
in Arizona and Utah. The highest pres
sure extends from Minnesota to the south
Atlantic coast. IT. S. Outram,
st Section Director
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
MORE ROOM FOR THE ELKS.
JABoUR SAYS HIS SHOW IS BIG
The Attraction Manager Looks over
the Ground and Outlines
-. His Attractions.

George Jabour, genesar manager of the
Oriental Carnival: 'Girchs and Menagerie
company which bears his name, arrived
in the city last night and this morning
made an inspection of the grounds
to be laid out for the Elks June fair and
carnival, June 2 to a.:
Mr.. Jabour astonished the Elks by ask
ing for more space for the Midway.
While there is enough room. for the
biggest circns now travelling" he said,
remember that we have fifteen shows,
which require eight large tents. One of
these tents alone has seating capacity
of 5000 people. This is where the great
sensational aerial act, looping the loop
will be given. - l
Besides that there will. be number of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
ST. PAUL STRIKE THREATENED
Will Quit To-morrow I'm
1o.s u,oos Are Advanced

Will Quit IO-morfOW IN
less Wages Are Advanced.
The st. Paul union carpenters will
strike tomorrow morning unless their
wage demands are complied with. The
scale submitted to the Builders Exchange
some weeks ago calls for 371A cents an
hour, the wage now being paid by the
Minneapolis contractors. This is an ad-
vance of 5 cents per day over the scale
of last year. The st. Paul carpenters
union contains about 800 men and in
cludes nearly all Of the trade in the city.
The carpenters will also refuse to con-
cede the contractors demand that they
agree to work for no one not member
of the exchange, on the ground that 1t
would create a monopoly. The nub Of
the situation is that the contractors
would undoubtedly give the increased
wages if the men would sign the above
agreement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
A FAREWELL RECEPTION
In Recognition of Dr. scoxille..
Work Mt Portland Church.

Il .t. s e.- + B
With reception to new members of the
church the evangelistic services conducted
at the Portland Avenue Church of Christ
since Easter by Charles Reign Scoville
closed last night. One hundred and TWEEN
ty-six members were greeted by the older
members in the parlors of the church.
A. T. Ankeny read statement express
ing appreciation of Mr.. Scoville's work
and of the interest of the Metropolitan
church of Chicago in allowing their pas
tor so long leave of absence
hat rack made Of three muskets and
a battle ak was presented to Mr.. Scoville
with the compliments of the congrega-
ton: Miss Anna Brown and Miss Verna
Golden contributed music to the program.
Tonight Mr.. Scoville will deliver his
illustrated lecture on "Mohammedism.
Mr.. Scoville's work in the city has been
ably supplemented by the singing and
the chorus leadership of Professor De
Loss Smith
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

p Minnesota Generally fair might and
Thursday; slightly warmer In west por-
ton tonight; northerly winds becoming
variable. Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy
tonight; generally fair Thursday; north
west winds becoming variable. Wiscon-
sin-Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; slightly warmer in west portion to-
night; northerly winds becoming variable.
1owa-Fair tonight; partly cloudy Thurs
day; slight changes in temperature; vari-
able winds. North Dakota-Generally
fair tonight and Thursday; warmer
Thursday; southerly winds. South Da-
kcta-Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; warmer in west portion to might;
east to south winds. Montana-Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday, with pos
s1ble showers in extreme west portion to-
night; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
PLACARDs FOR PIE
Shortened with Lard Substi-
tutes Must Be Labeled. 49,.

The toothsome restaurant pie may be
a source of trouble to it's vendors AS
the state law reads, any food product Of
fered for sale which contains a substitute
for lard Or an adulteration must be pla-
carded. A large, readable sign must be
posted informing guests of the fact. This
regulation also applies to boarding houses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
FIRE IN ST. PAUL.

FIRE IN ST. PAUL.
Fire in the upper portion of the Union
block, Fourth and Cedar streets, st. Paul,
last evening, damaged the building and con
tents to the extent of about $4,000 Twenty
tenants. mostly small printers and photo
engravers, are losers. The losses are covered
by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
narket,'

HENRY BROS, Sc s9gTH
STEAM DYE HOUSE.
General Dry Cleaners and Dyers.
TELEPHONE 3570-J2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
WON BY PRIDNER
He Carries Of the Van SAINT Butter
81 Medal.

MedaJ. .
John Pridner of Strout, won out after all
in the Van SAINT medal contest. His average
mark for the twelve monthly contests
was 1851 and he will be the possessor
of the handsome trophy. j. w. Keepsell
of Lewiston, Winona county, came in
second on the average score with 1904.
and H. T. Sondergaard of Litchfeld third
with 94.91. W. Lund of Forest City
dropped out of the contest the last month,
or he would have pushed them all for
honorS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
General Conference NJ. f.. Church
south, Dallas, Texhs," May to
June g., 1902.

For this annual meeting the Chicago
Great Western railway will on May AS,
sell through excursion tickets to Dallas,
good to return June Z, at one fare plus
So for the round trip. For further in
formation apply to l.. c.. Rains. Agent,
Cor. Nicollet avenue and Fifth street.
Minneapolis. -... E~a
Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when You can so easily obtain
Carters Little Liver Pills They will
effect prompt and permanent cure. Their
action is mild and natural. 49,,
oxford Time
You will want a pair of Oxfords this
summer. Better get them now at the
Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30

A ST. PAUL BOARDING SCHOOL.
The new administration building, for which
plans have been filed with the city building
department of st. Paul by the Sisters of st.
Joseph, is only the first of a series of build
ings for boarding school purposes. The struc-
ture will cost 5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
Strawberries.

Every morning express brings us
consignments, fresh from the growers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-09

The pledge public
that
his
filled
be
utmost
complement
Pied the
to the public
opportunity
ply before
period Of
reeo of charge
the benefit delayed
opportunity until
their application
They entitled medicine treatment absolute
y free Provided their recorded before May H.
Next the hundreds
regarding
n to pay"
o
question never pleasing physician
this
a a
month his practice in Scranton
EVER BEEN GIVEN IN THE PRACTICE
o his practice here
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-09

Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs John Davis, OF West
Maydeld are happy over a similar event at their
home.
Miss Dwycr, of Carbondale, was caller in
Jermyn yesterday.
Mrs Andrew Costello, resident OF AIayteld,
died in the Emergency hospital Wednesday.
She was taken to that institution several days
ago to undergo a critical operation which it YVES
hoped might be the means of prolonginy licr
life, but he's vitality was weakened by the
malady that nothing could be done for her. She
is survived by her husband and several small
children.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. D. Fuller were visiting
Scranton friends OIL Wednesday.
The many friends of Mrs. John W. Jones, Of
Fourth street. will be glad to learn that she
has recovered sufficiently from the operation she
recently underwent in the Carbondalc hospital
to return to her home.
The Jermyn borough council will hold their
adjourned meeting this evening.
There will be meeting OF the Daughters of
st. George this evening.
The annual complaint Of flowers being stolen
from the Jernyn cemetery is again heard, and we
have been asked by the directors to remind those
guilty of the offence that if detected they will be
prosecuted. As the offence is serious one 1t
would be well for those engaged in this dctestablc
practice to stop it before it is too late
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-09
JESSUp.

The marriage of Miss Margherita Mullen, o
Depot street, and Mr., Harry Curtis, of Pccllvllc
took place at st. James church Wednesday even
ing Rev. Father Walsh oficiated After tho
marriage, the bridal party returned to Billing,
hall, where they enjoyed social session, which
was conducted in their honor.
Great interest is manifested in the coming ha
aar, under the auspices of the st. James congre-
CATION, which is TO take place the latter part Of
this month From all indications, it promises to
snrpass all similar events,
A great game oi alley ball is 10 take place on
Lotus alley next saturday, between two young
men, who claim the championship of Jessip, and
two OF the best'known players OF Peckvile. 1t
is estimated that over a hundred dollars have
changed hands already
Mr.. Martin Lotus, one OF the most popular
Young men of this place. has taken charge Of the
LOTUS hotel. on Clarke street
The Juvenile Social club will conduct social
function at Billings hall Monday evening.
The Temple Iron and Coal company Will pay
their employees at the Sterrick Greek saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-09
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Fire in the Foundry Of G. NJ. Potter
Caused by Spark from
the Furnace.

The fire alarm from box II yesterday
afternoon was caused by slight blaze
in the foundry of c. NJ. Potter, in the
Chamberlin building, on Apple street.
1t was caused by a spark from the
furnace that lodged in the roof. When
the fire was discovered. it had as
sumcd dangerous proportions.
The prompt arrival of the Neptune,
Independent and John B. Smith fire
companies prevented what might have
been Il serious fire. The chemicals car
ried by the Independents did good
work, and in Il short time the danger
was past. and the damage done was
very slight.
Chief O'Neil whose place of business
is in Scranton, made Il record-breaking
run to the fire. When the EonS
sounded he was at the corner of Madi-
son avenue and Vine street, and in just
four minutes and forty seconds he was
at the scene of the fire. This shows
that with the kind of horseilesh the
chief Keeps distance is rapidly COW
cred when duty calls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-09
FORMER CARBoNDAL1ANs.
James Fox, of New York, and Will
lam McAndrew, of Springfield, In

Town.
James Fox. "a young Carbondallan,
who is meeting with exceptional sue
cess in New York city, is In town for ~
visit with his parents, on South Main
street.
Mr.. Fox s employed as confidential
clerk in u brokers' Office in New York
city. A few years ago he was toiler
in one Of the mines hereabouts and In
advancing himself to his present stand
ing he illustrates anew what can be
done through pluck and enterprise and.
above all, hard work. He graduated
from Scott's Commercial institute, this
city, and by persistent application and
making the best of opportunities he
made his way into the brokers' office.
where he is employed at u most ac-
ceptable salary. His numerous friends
will be pleased to learn of Mr.. FoX's
success.
Another former Carbondalian who Is
receiving the warm greetings Of his old
friends these days is William Mean
drew, now u resident of Springfield
Mass.
Mr. McAndrew was formerly a men,
Der OF the Mozart band The training
he received with Carbondales crack
musical organization has served him
well abroad, and now he Is IL skilled
carionet player. He has played with
some of the leading bands and Or
chestras of the country, and in his pres
ent home in Springfield he fills church
and theatrical engagements.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-09
he News Of Carbonda1e.

besides leaving an appreclablc surplus
a surplus big enough for the nucleus
of q fund for the purchase of-say, ali
ambulance. But this ambulance sug-
gestion is only tentative, though II
would be almost q blessing IL the hos
pital had it's own conveyance to hurry
the sick and wounded to the means
that await them at the institution. Be-
fore dismsslng the ambulance propo-
sition. it might be suggested that per-
haps the ladies will take 1t up next.
If they do. they are certain to carry
1t to q successful issue, as they have
all OF their enterprises since enlisting
their efforts in behalf of Carbondale' S
principal and splendid charity.
The ladies are particularly gratietl
over the results of the rummage sale,
which was more than ordinarily Sue
cessful, for the two-fold reason that
the Methodist ladies had just ended "a
successful sale and the Trinity guild
was asking for articles for a similar
enterprise.
More than passing credit Is the por-
ton of those who were active in this
sale. There was q heap of work con-
nccted with it's preparation and con-
duct and the board is exceedingly
grateful to all who assisted in any
way.
The thanks of the board are also ac-
knowledged to Miss Singer and Miss
Gallaghy for their active and perser-
vering work in soliciting among the
Main street and Salem avenue mer-
chants, which netted SOL to the board
treasury. The generosity of those who
contributed is likewise gratefully ac-
knowledged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-09
GLASS FACTORY PROJECT
It May Be Lost to Carbondale
Through Inactivity - Must Act

quickly.
There is u fear that the glass factory
project introduced by John w. Aitkcn
will be forfeited by Carbondale through
apparent lack of interest and inactiv-
ity on the part of Carbondalians whose
resources ii applied, could bring the
industry here.
Mr.. Aitken has returned from New
York city with the news that the offer
must be accepted or rejected without
much delay. The projectors of the en-
terprise have several cities in view, but
they favor Carbondale, because of it's
railroad connections. However, if there
be no response on the part of our in
tluental citizens, the owners will go
elsewhere; and what appears to be n
splendid opportunity for CarbonClale
will be wasted. The desideratum is to
act quickly. To secure the factory 1t
will be necessary to erect Il plant that
it is estimated will cost $4,000 The
company would also exact an eXoner-
alton of taxes for Il number of years.
1t would accept either the $4,000 turned
in as stock or secured by six per cent.
gold bonds. In either way the invest
ment is considered secure, as the COM
pany now has sufficient orders to keep
the factory busy for two years. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 would be paid out
in wages the first year
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-09
OLYpHANT

The members Of the Ladies' Initial soc,ty OF
the Blakely Baptist church had large gather
ing Of people their guests at The pink tea,
which they conducted in delightful manner in
the church social room last evening. The under
taking was complete success.
The following list of letters remain unca!lcd for
at the Olyphant postoffice: j. B. Bertholf. Miss
Mary Coggins. Martin Gallagher, Ms. Bridget
Brennan. Mrs. Eliza Husband, Bertha Male, Charles
Whitc John O'Doud, John Harvey.
The pupils of Misses Henery and Patterns rooms
in the public school are preparing exercises,
which will be held at the closing of the term.
Harry L. Jones, student at the University
OF Pennsylvania, is home for a week.
Mrs. IL. b. Matthewson left yesterday for Bal
timorc, Nd, to spend a few weeks
Miss b. Murphy Of Hyde Park, was tho guest
Of MIS- j. W. Mahon, at the Mahon house, yes.
terday.
u. II. Gibbons is spending the week in New
York.