davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
N. s. D. P. A. MEETING
Matters of Interest to Daily Newspa
per Men to Come Up.

Matters of Interest to Daily Newspa-
per Men to Come Up.
The North Star Daily Press association
will hold a meeting at the Windsor hotel,
st. Paul, tomorrow morning. H. Q. Basford
Of Austin, will discuss he problemAof collect
ing city subscriptions for small dailies; A]vah
Eastman Of the st. Cloud Journal-Press will
tell what the association had done and is do
ing for its members; c. E. Wise of the Man
kato Review, will answer the question as to
whether typesetting machines can be used
profitably in small daily offices. The advis-
ability of adopting fiat rate for foreign ad-
vertisers will be discussed by A. w. Blakely
Of the Rochester Post and Record; H. G.
Plumley of the Fargo Forum will talk on
methods of increasing advertising and the adj
visibility of employing an eastern representa-
tive, while w. E. Easton of the Saltwater
Gazette will endeavcr to answer the ques-
ton whether the, representation of other
papers and associations by the North Star
special agent in st. Paul operates favorably
on the business Of the association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
BECOMES INSPECTOR.
nneapolis Postal,

Elevation for minneapolis Postal
EmpIoye.
Fro,, Tho journal B,.ream. Room, 81. Posi-
Building, Washington.
Washington, "A pril 15.-William r. Hem
messy 81 Minneapolis has been appointed
postofice inspector. He entered the postal
service as carrier in the Minneapolis post
office in 1885,. was afterwards transferred to.
the railway mail service and took the first
mail over the 500 line. He was awarded
gold medal by the postoffce department In
1893 for efficiency.
go w W Iermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
A,PILLSBURY MEMORIAL
SDeciaI Addresses Planned for U. of

Special ADDRESSES Planned Tor q. OF
Nj. Commencement Day.
commencement day exercises OF the uni
ayersity in June will he the occasion for a
public tribute to the great services rendered
the university by the late Governor John S.
Pillsbury Instead OF the usual commence
ment address, short memorials to the Father
Of the University will be given by President
Cyrus Northrop Judge Greenleaf Clark, presi-
dent of the board Of regents, Ex-Governor
John Lind and Judge Stephen Mahoney.
These addresses will be given Immediately
following the awarding of the diplomas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
SUMNER C. CUTTER DEAD
Aged Resident of Minneapolis Passes
AWAY.


Sumner c. Cutter, a resident of Minncapo-
lis since 1856, former alderman from the fifth
ward and one OF the most prominent OF the
older generation of contractors, died Sunday
evening at his residence, 100 w Ihlrty-lhlTd
street. Mr.. Cutter was 20 years Of age and
until very recently had enjoyed robust health
Death was primarily due to peritonitis, fol-
lowing surgical operation. Mr.. Gutter is
survived by widow and three daughters
Miss Minnie Cutter Of this city, Mrs. Ronald
Stewart of St. Paul and Mrs Charles Solder
ling of Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr.. Cutter came to Minneapolis from Sebec,
Me. His business was always that of a
builder and contractor. He supervised the
construction of several Of the older flour mills
and also took prominent part in the con-
struction of the dam at the falls He served
in the city council two years, 1SS4-s5, being
elected at special election to succeed George
A. Pllsbury, who had resigned.
Funeral from the residence to-day at ESQ
p. m.
PETER sCHEID, a pioneer resident
of Hennepin county, died at his home in
Golden Valley Sunday evening, aged g years,
Mr.. Scheid was born In Elsass, Germany. He
came to the United States in 1850 and to
Minnesota in 1851 He is survived by four
sons and one daughter-John sched and Jo-
seph Scheid, OF Golden Valley, and Peter J.
sched, Matthias Scheid and Mrs. S. D. Nettle-
cension Catholic church., Bryant and Eigh-
teenth avenues N. to-day at 10 a. m.
j. VALE. JR:, died early yesterday
He was prominent Mason and Elk He is
survived by wife. ond two daughters. also
two sisters In this .clty-Mrs H. ellison and
Miss Nettie Vale. and one sister In Milwau-
kee, Mrs. William Willihur- The funeral Will
be in charge of Zion Commandery, No. ,,
Knights Templars, and will take place from
the residence Wednesday at 2:30 p m. Mil
waukee papers please copy.
GEORGE A. HOYT of 1924 James ave-
nue. S, died unexpectedly Sunday of pneu-
m0na at, at 8wsbk Ii He mad ha bHen II
and four daughters. The funeral will be held
at a time to be announced lator from the
residence Of his daughter, Mrs. G. H: W.
Pearson, 1924 James avenue S. Brooklyn
NJ Y, papers please copy. I'D r.
EDWARD JEHLEN, aged L. died Sun
day at the home of his parents, 1919 Sew
enth street Sc He was taken suddenly Ill
and died while his father was going for d
doctor. Some time ago he was affected with
Inflammation of the brain and the coroner
believes this was the cause of the death.
MRS. JOSEPHINE SMITH died of
epilepsy at the home of her daughter, 10
Seventh avenue N. Death was wholly unex-
peeted and the coroner. was called to pass
upon the cause Of death.
r. j. CURRAN died Sunday morning,
April 10, at his home, 1900 Cedar avenue.
Funeral to-day at 1890 a. M. from the
Church of the immaculate Conception at Far
ihault, Mimi. sN
FRANK w. FOSTER, aged %, died
at his home 2739 Garfield avenue, Sunday
evening, of heart failure. Funeral Wednes-
day, at 2 p. m, from Lyndale Congregational
church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
ANNUAL sHAksPEREAN BANQUET
Club Elected Officers and Responded
to TOaSts.


The Ladies, Sbakspere Club held its an
nual luncheon and business meeting to-day
at the residence OF the president, Mrs E. S.
Gaylord, 2221 Fremont avenue N. The busl-
ness consisted chiefly of the election of
officers and resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. Charles 3. Dickinson; vice president
Mrs Josiah NJ. Anderson secretary, Mrs..
Stella Mcintyre; j corresponding secretary, Mrs
M. L. Luther : treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Horton.
The table decorations for the lunche con were
carried out in club colors, gold and brown,
ribbons, daffodils and tulips being used In
the parlors Easter lilies were used. The
toast mistress, Mrs. Byron Sutherland, was
introduced by the hostess. In the list OF
itoasts the subjects were hidden in Shak-
sperean quotations, for example, THE Power
Behind the Throne" being the club husbands.
The toasts were responded to by Mines. w.
HI Richie, j. NJ. Anderson, w. P. Cleator
C. s. Wallace, NJ. T. Stellwager, Allie Miller
Grove William C. Allan and George F. Ed
wards. Music was furnished by Mines. Dick
iinson, CD. Tryon and Miss Cove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
A TRIO SENTENCED
Included May Harris, Alleged Vic
tim of Knock Out Drops.

81
tim of Knock Out Drops.
May Harris, the young girl who said knock
out drops were given her in a room a. SO
Washington avenue S, and John Fredericks
and William Harris, the young men arrested,
were all given sentences OF $25 or thirty days
The girls own testimony gave her a bad
name Thomas Baldwin, proprietor Of the
lodging house, was aroused at midnight by
cries issuing from the room occupied by the
trio He forced the door open and found the
girl unconscious, A bottle of beer, a bottle
of wine and bottle containing "a drug -!ere
found
The girl told Matron Schaefer at the cent
raj station that she had met two young men
on her way home from work Saturday, night,
and went with them to Washington avenue
dance Instead of taking her to the dance.
she says they decoyed her to the lodging
house. where she was given whisky and some
other drink for headache
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
FARMER SHOT TO DEATH

Not Believed That Preston Could
Have Committed Suicide.
Special to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, April l5.-Carl w. Pres
ton, single, a farmer ~ years old, living near
Odebolt Iowa, was found yesterday on his
farm with bullet hole in the back Of his
head He died twelve hours later without
becoming GORGEOUS. A a2-calihre rifle was
found under his bnck with a discharged she'll
in 1t, bat the fact thatsthe bullet entered his
head from the back looks inconsistent with
theory of suicide and officers are investigat-
ing,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
One for Ryher..

Chris Lindquist, who lost his place as dep
uty in the recent shift in the sherifR's office,
has been appointed bailiff for Judge Sinlp-
sons courtroom. Sheriff Dreger says that
Commissioner Ryberg. = If this is true, tits,
the first recognition that Mr.. Ryberg has had
since the present combine in the county board
took the saddle q year and quarter ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
COURT NEWS
ELEVATORS ARE UP

Bidding Strong for st. Paul and Kan
sns City Houses.
Judge MCGEE has declined TO accept a
bid Of s15. 900 for five grain elevators in
Iowa owned by the St. Paul c Kansas
City Grain company, insolvent, and has
directed the receivers to advertise for
new bids To be opened on April &c. It
is understo cd that responsible buyer is
willing TO offer at least $4,000 for the
line. The elevators are at Marshall
town, st. Anthony, Fearing, McCallshurg
and Roland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
REVOL. TING CRIME
Cha rged Against Matthew Oims in
Police Court.

Police Court.
Matthew. Aims, aged 50, of 1910 First
street IS, was arraigncd in the municipal
court this morning charged with a. re-
voting crime. The complainant was Ru-
dolph kphler, father Of 4-year-old girl,
the alleged victim.1 The Kohlers live at
Ill Nineteenth avenue S. Aims demanded
all examination and was ordered held
without bail. The crime is said to have
been committed late Saturday afternoon.
Aims made his escape, but Sunday was
unprecedented. Aims has wife and four
children, one of them Of the same age
as the Kchler girl. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
j STANLEY ON Trial.

Thomas j. Stanley, who is also known as
Thomas Fairbanks. was tried before Judge
Simpson this morning for burglary. Evil
dence tended to. show that he broke into
Charles Rosenstein's clothing stone, 212 Sec
ond avenue S, and stole a pair Of trousers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
CITY NEWS A DANGLING CROOK
Second Ward Repnblicans--Th

Second Ward Repnblicans--Thes
Second Ward Republican Club will resume
activity next Monday evening, the first meet
ing ofathe campaign being announced for that
evening at the ward, wiswaln on Oak street.
Good speakers will be in attendance, and the
organization will be put into shape for the
work before 1t,
Call for ''East"--The new East Side
exchange OF the Northwestern Telephone
company was opened early yesterday NOR
ming. The exchange Is located at Sixth street
and Second avenue Sc, and now accommo-:
dates about 1000 subscribers, Patrons of the
limo calling for East Side numbers will now
say East" instead OF the old familiar
"Main,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
Contrary to Trndition.

Loran c. stevenson has been appointed re-
ceiyer for Rothacher & Scott, plumbing
firm, By Judge Harrison The application for,
a dissolution of the partnership was made by
RuaE L. Scott
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
Early Snake Story From N. D.
Special to The Journal

E.- - 3 . :. .
the water
in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
LEFT HER CHILD AL0 ONE
Menominee Five-Yenr-Old Boy Ter
,.f1,1,,

Special to The Journal.
Menomince, Mich, April 1.-THE 5-year-old
son of Thomas McGuern was horribly burned
about the face and body this noon, and is In
serious condition. The mother left the
Gerry store. When she came back she found
the woodbox and kitchen floor ahre and the
baby burned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

Involuntary Bankruptcy Case.
( Creditors of Samuel Hunter, lumberman,
have petitioned the fedral court to have him
declared bankrupt. William IL. Donahue was
appointed receiver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
E. W. PEET Ill

It Is Feared He Cannot Long
Survive.
E. w. Peet OF st. Paul, one Of the best
known life insurance men in the twin
cities, is very i'll at his home. 1t is thought
he cannot live "a hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
FAKE FRUIT JUICES
Used in Some Soda Water Foun tn III,
Food Dept. Investigating.

-FOOG DeDt. -InvestITatfng..
Fruit syrups used as .lavors for soda
water will come under the watchful at
tention of the state dairy and food de-
partment.-, Experiments with some of the
substances used have indicated the pres
ence OF aniIire dyes, and theyswill be
carefully analyzed 1t is believed that
many Of the syrups are compounds of
glucose and mineral color, with a sug-
gestion CT fruit favor TsGs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
PEARSON GETS A VERDICT
Sued the G. N. Tor T1,5OO,OOo and Is
Awarded $500.

Judge Kelly has decided the famous
case Of Herbert w. Pearson against the
Great Northern Railway company, III
which the plaintiff sued, the defendant
corporation for a million and half dol
lars for the alleged discovery of immense
coal fields in Montana and Washington.
The court awards Mr.. Pearson judgment
for $500 unpaid salary and his costs and
disbursements,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
TO GODS SERVICE

Impressive Services.
Ensign and Mrs. McLaurie of the Sal
walton Army yesterday afternoon publicly
dedicated their son to the service of God.
Tie impressive service was conducted by
Lieutenant Colonel Margetts, the north
western provincial officer The dedica-
ton was performed according to the rit-
ual. Colonel Margetts' talk was upon
"Self-Denial and Enthusiasm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

r. j. CURRAN died Sunday morning,
April 10, at his home, 2200 Cedar avenue.
Funeral to-day at 1890 a.. m. from the
Church of tho immaculate Conception at Far
ihault, Mimi. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

FRANK w. FOSTER, aged 90, died
at his home, 2739 Garfield avenue, Sunday
evening, of heart failure. Funeral Wednes-
day, at p. M, from Lyndale Congregational
church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

UItN
epilepsy at the home of her daughter, 10
Seventh avenue N. Death was wholly unex-
pected and the coroner was called to pass
upon the cause Of death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25
Something That Will Go With
 Everything."

What is t2 Our millinery people graphing with the problem from one seasons end to anohersand about the most satisfactory answer they have been able to find for s an all black hat but that isn't good with brown dress-and the who aims to be well dressed looks for harmony in all things Hence tis that of millinery staff says that far better to have couple of inexpensive suit hats than to try attain the impossible "a hat that will go with everything"
 We are treating of street hats now, for in dressy hats where many coors and delicate materials may be blended skfuy the idea is easier of realization But the scheme which street hats built is different If you have brown street dress to be made enough material say half yard and have made up with touch of fur or twist of orange velvet will not cost you much more than pair of gloves would and has vastly to do with the effect of your general appearance If you have blue dress too what could set off to better advantage than blue toque with dash of red pipngs of paid2 Both hats together povded you have the coh) need cost you than $500. for make hobby suit hats provid ing the frame and work at $50 each add this $O0 for velvet wing and for this small outlay you will add in expressaby to the elegance of any costume you may have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25
For the Home MilIiner.

Many women have natural taste for millinery, and such fortunate individuals can twist piece of velvet scarf of lace around hat and by pnnng flower here feather there obtain effect almost equal to that of the miiner made ha-besides having the satisfaction of omzng to extent Most of the magazines these days give helpful hints for the amateur miiner and it would seem as if the manufacturers themselves were kindly dis hats, which being faced, draped and even crown-lned need only buckle and plume pair of wings trans form them into becoming and dressy hats.
 Hardly to our own interest to put forward hats so easily trimmed these hats may be3 We sell them to hundreds of women-busness by itself. They are to be had for little 225 each dade hats in all colors and from that up to $50 each the latter in novelty materials with shrred facings of velvet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25
]: ;';; E! ::: LOVEMAN, ,; ; : $! S:' ;:: ::; JOSEPH & LOEB. Fair Visitors Read
 This.
To Fair Visitors.

To Fair Visitors Avail yourself of the convenience of a Shopping Card.
 Whenever you have more than one purchase to make you will find that by using the shopping card will eonsid- eraby expedite matters, for shopping card saves you the trouble of waiting for your package and waiting for your change
 With the first purchase ask for shopping card, if you wish goods sent give your and address, which see that the clerk gets correctly Your purchases are then en- tered on the card and sent to the transfer roomyou do not have to wait for them
 So you go through the store, making such purchases you desire and the purchases at sent to the transfer room When you have finished your purchasing you go the transfer room you desire take the goods you find them there conveniently made into package
 they to be sent and you desire to pay for them you pay the cashier Cat the transfer room) for all your pu- chases
 If however your purchases are to be charged simply tender the card to the last clerk from whom you buy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25
Some Side Tables Special"

Side Tables, so essential to a well appointed dining-room, now include a line of models and designs in all the finishes, designed to complete odd sets or harmoniZe with suits. Here are some beautiful com bination china closets and side tables. A particularly attractive pric e. Quarter sawed golden oak side table, 18x48 inches, made of the very best white oak, heavily polished one large linen drawer and large undershelf $16. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25
Art Goois and Prices.

Tapestry Pillow Covers-A very fine selection of Oriental Designs that are used so much for cozy corners and window seats. Prices ranging from soc to 200.
 You have not seen the new line of Silk Pillows in floral and scroll designs. Prices 1.25 and l.35. We will be glad to show them to you.
 Cross-stitch Canvas Pillows, to be worked with silk-fnished cotton. A very fascinating as well as very effective pillow.
 Covers are l.25 each.
 Floss-7c a ball. something en- tirely new.
 Swiss-embroidered Squares and Scarfs which give much to the uniqueness of the room. They come in hemstitceed and scalloped edges. Prices-o5c-2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25
JeweIry and Prices.

The latest novelties in bags just received-A new line Wrist Bags. plaids with oxydized chains, l.25, and larger sizes with fancy frame and gilt chains, 3.25; Cut Steel Bags, latest style, 2.25.
 Special sale of leather Wrist Bags in black, gray and tan, with nickel and brass chains, fancy clasps (snake), soc.
 We also have a fine selection of genuine seal-walrus leather and undressed kid bags in all colors, with nickel, gold and gun metal chains.
 Chatslaine Bags with safety hook for soc.
 Children's Hand Purses in steel and jet black for soc.
 New Combination Purses for gents, soc, in black leather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25
Boys Clothing

Been telling you about the all wool quality of all our boys clothing and of the substantial way it is put together Today we tell you of special, tho small, pur- chase picked up by our New York office Of the quality and the way it is made; it's good as our regular stock; nothing about it we need feel bit ashamed of-so nothing about it for you to be ashamed of, tho the prices are the prices for the ordinary sort of boys clothing
 By the way, catch the spirit in which we referred first to us not feeling ashamed? What safeguards you is that we are our severest critics-have deal more trouble satisfying ourselves than we do you
 The suits in this special lot are all dou- ble breasted two-piece short pants suits strictly all wool, made in cheviots, cassi- meres and worsteds, and in twenty different shades. worth 400 and 500, all uniformly marked 2.o5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25
Some New Cutlery.

November is essentially cutlery time-We're a bi ahead of time, but we have a bigger lot than usual to sell, bought more. Of courSe paid less than usual, so will you.
 Carvers, including everything from the nnife and foik at 100 up to the handsome stag handle, sterling capped set, at 12.5o.
 Game Ca-,.rs at 2.25, o.50 anI $50 set.
 Steak Carvers, per set, 2.50.
 Carvers' assistants, each, 1.50.
 SPECIAL-Knife, fork and steel, stag handle, 6 styles of blades to select from, sterling silver finish, in neat satin lined case, at 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25

The Bonnet is returning in avor This will be welcome many ladies who for the past five six years have depored the temporary busting these dainty becoming lit tie trifes, in which distinct individuality always ob- talnabe The other day lady Of distinguished bearing and asked to see our bonnets. q only passing through Birmingham she remarked, and do not wish to buy but dainty creations showu her, and viewing them with the glance of conosseur her counenance expressed sat isaction, and she contnued q judge the character of store by its bonnets and that have yours and find them in such excellent taste shall proceed make some purchases here instead of waiting until reach my destination" An so it stands.
 We now have an assortment of beautiful bonnets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25
Heavy Wash Waists

A few weeks Ot grace for you who have been regretting the ap- preach of the time to lay aside the smart looking, cleanly wash waist. Here are com paratlvely heavy wash waists, warm enough for day wear for a month or --the fleece lined ones are warm enough for wear till Christmas. Some of the materials in these waists:
 Piques,
 Mercerized Oxfords,
 Panama Cloths,
 English Momie Cloths (bro- caded),
 Fancy Scotch Damasks,
 We are also showing
 Steel Printed Solid Velvets,
 Wool Bedford Cloths,
 Wool Brocaded Momie Cloths and French tiannels.
 There is large variety ot desirable effects. Also a ful! and complete stock of silk waists. Here are two specials
 At 95c, Colonial striped Cotton Moire Cloth, in large variety of colorings and effects, worth 1.SO, at 95c.
 At 5.95, Changeable Shot Taffeta Silks, nicely made, full fronts, a very stylish garment in fol- lowing colors. Red, Brown, Blue and Gray, worth 700, at 5.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25

OVERCOAT.
 Chesterfield or full oversack or skirted coat.
 WAISTCOAT.s Double-breasted of white linen or Marseilles, same material as coat.
 HAT.
 High silk, with ribbon or felt band, or the op- era.
 COLLAR. Straight stander. just meeting, or lap front.
 GLOVES.
 Pearl W h i t e, with self or neat black backs. UNDERWEAR. Silk, with black silk self clocked half hose.
 COAT.
 The conventions al swallowtail of black dress worst ed, peaked lapels,