davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
ADVICE TO A LAWYER.

=. u =
A cabinet officer who not very long ago
retired to private life, started to build up
anew his law practice. corporation case
was sent him by brother lawyer. Meet
ing that lawyer later, the x-cabinet min
lister asked what he thought he ought to
charge.
What did you think OF charging p,
asked his friend. 49,
% Well" was the reply, IT thought $1,000
would be about right"
My dear fellow" the other lawyer re-
sponded if you do that, you will never
get another case. Ex-cabinet ministers are
q luxury, II they are worth anything.
Send in bill for $1,000 retaining fee
and you will get a check tomorrow. Then
adjust your regular charges at your leis-
lre." tS
g The thing was done, with the result pre-
dicted. It is said that the gentleman in
question made in a month as much as
the sum Of his salary during his entire
official term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
COMING AFTER POINTERS
Members Of Merchants Exchange
OF Buffalo to Visit C, of e..

A delegation from the Merchants. Elk.
change of Buffalo is expected in Mime
apolis shortly, on a brief visit to the
Chamber Of Commerce. The delegation
will consist of F. Howard Mason, secretary
of the Buffalo exchange; Ray B. searle
and B. J. Burns. For some time Buffalo
has been dead as a speculative grain mar.
ket. The Merchants Exchange has
watched the growth of western markets
in this respect and the directors have de-
cided that a revival Of speculative interest
in Buffalo would be a good thing for their
city. To this end the committee has been
appointed to come west and find out how
it is done. The members spent day in
Milwaukee and arc now in Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
HITS THE BREWERS HARD
DECISION IN MICHIGAN COURTS
Foreign Brewers Must Pay $500
Wholesale Tax at Every ~ -.
Distributing Point. -

The Minneapolis Brewing company and
the brewers of Chicago, Milwaukee and
other cities outside of Michigan have been
hard hit by the decision handed down
Saturday by Circuit Judge John w. Stone
at Marquette, Mich, in the case of the
People VS.. Clayton. Voorhis, charged with
violation of the liquor law.
The court held that brewers, manufac-
turing their products outside of the state,
were liable for the annual $500 wholesale
license at every town in Michigan where
they sell beer through an agent, and that
the imposition Of the tax is no discrim-
nation in favor Of the state brewer, who
pays only $65 as manufacturers tax,
because the outside concerns have the
same right to brew their beer within the
limits of the state if they wish to do SO. =
The defendant in the case Is the Glad
stone, Mich, agent of the Minneapolis
Brewing company. The beer is shipped to
him from this city and put into cold stor-
age, from which it is distributed among
the saloons that patronize the brewery.
Neither Voorhis nor the company has
ever taken out a wholesale license, and
it was contended by the defendant that
the terms Of the statute did not require
It, '.-.. =
The decision is based upon the act OF
congress, approved Aug. 8, 1890, amending
the Interstate commerce law so as to give
each state power to control and regulate
the sale Of all liquors manufactured out
side OF the state, but for sale within the
state.
The counsel for the defense contended
that the effect of the Michigan law was
to require nonresident manufacturers to
pay tax of $500 for the right to sell at
wholesale, but to exempt the resident
manufacturers, the tax Of $65 paid by
the latter being manufacturing tax, and
that, therefore, the statute was discrim-
mating and void. r.. =.
Owing to the Importance of the ques-
ton involved, the court entered stay OF
proceedings to give the defendant an OPP
portunity to have the case reviewed by
the supreme court before Judgment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
DECIDED TO TRUST HIM,
Edinburgh Scotsman.

AS the train reached wayside station
the other day an antique-lookfng dame
thrust her head out of the window op-
poslte the refreshment room and called
out: Boy A right-looking boy came
up to the window. Little boy" she said.
have you a mother?' Eyes. ma'am. y
DO you go to SCHOOL," eyes, ma'am."
And are you faithful to your studies p"
Yes, ma am" do. you say your pray
ers every night?" Eyes, ma am" .gan
trust you to do an errand for me o.
Yes. ma'am." tI think I can. too, said
the lady, looking steadily down on the
manly face. Here is a penny to get me
an apple. Remember, God sees YOU"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
Boston Mining stocks.

Boston, March 1s.-Adventure, 20M@22; Al
louez, aN@4: Arcadian, s@81s; Atlantic. PIN
@2s; Bingham. 2s@A; Calumet and Hecla,
asked; Copper Range, 50@75; continentaIl
Zin7, 21s@3; DAILY West, q bid. Dominion
Coal 109A@11O; Dominion Steel, 45M@4s;
boldt, 50 asked Isle Royale, 17k@18; Mag
sachusetts, 17h@1s; Mayhower, 2a@3; Michi-
gan, 101x@11; Mohawk, s4g34A;; Old Colony,
5R@4h: Old Dominion, 1911 @2Q; Osceola, 59A
Quincy, 13O@135; Rhode Island, 21s@S; Santa
Fe, sK @31s; Tamarack, 185@190; Trimoun-
tain, 100 asked; Trinity. 14A @14H: United
States Mining, 171k@17A; Utah, Mh@22A !:
Inc, 50@52;; Wyandotte, 1Q1M; Baltic, 443x@
45@ Consolidated, 48@49. 75#s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
TO HANDLE CONTRACTION
Buccinct Instructions Issued by the
.., Health Commissioned.

Buccinct Instructions Issued by the
s., Health Commissioned.
DR.. P. M. Hall, health commissioner, to-
day had printed 5000 pamphlets contain
ing detailed information for the family in
cases Of contagious diseases. Many of the
milder infectious diseases occur where a
physician can be employed only for an
occasional visit. The information in the
pamphlet is not to supplant, but to supple
ment the advice of the regular medical at
tendant.
The circular gives careful and specific
suggestions as to the management Of con-
tagion; the necessity and best methods OF
isolation under various conditions, and
primary precautionary measures to be
taken in all cases. ,4n
1t Is emphatically declared that the de-
partment of health takes complete charge
OF all smallpox cases.. Information is also
given as to what should be done when q
case Is ended and also as to the manage
nent Of funerals with reference to CON
tagiOn. ID s5s .@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
A FAMILY AFFAIR
Two Zippermans, Rivals in Bushes

Two Zippern,ans, Rivals in Bushes
Get Into Court.
Harry zipperman and Sam zipperman,
brothers, brought their differences into the
police court yesterday. They drive rival
junk wagons and when they undertook to
pass each other yesterday on Washington ave-
nue. neither was disposed to give the other
the right of way. The result was that. their
wheels became interlocked. To make matters
worse, Harry is accused of belaboring Sans
horse so heavily as to knock the animal down.
In falling it became tangled up in the har-
ness and Sam had to cut several straps to
extricate the horse. He had Harry arrested
for cruelty to animals. The father, who was
a witness, has left town. Tho case was post
poned pending his return. p,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19

sutures, taken from glass jars, are used
10 close the cuts. The nurses bring car
polio dressing and sterile plasters. and
soon all is bound down Will bandages and
the patient. who has been allowed To
gradually regain consciousness by the
person administering ether, is removed
and other ills. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
CUT HIS OWN THROAT

Loss of Wife Derangeds Merchant
Charles Dietz of Park Rapids. y
Special to The Journal.
5 Park Rapids, Mimi, March 19.-Charles
Dietz Of the firm of Albert & Deitz, one
of the most prominent business men in
Park Rapids, committed suicide this
morning while temporarily insane. His
wife: died suddenly and unexpect edly Sun
day evening. and the loss he sustained
in her death unbalanced his mind for a
moment early this morning. He went to
the basement Of his store and cut his
throat with a pocket knife When found
by the clerks he was still alive but past
help. Three bright children are left or
DharlS . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
ADMITTED TO MANILA BAR
william A. Fitch Formerly of Min

William A. Fitch Formerly of Min
nesOta.
: The Manila American Of Feb 80 an
nounces the admission of four new mem
beers to the. Manila Bar association. OF
the. four one is, William Fitch, the only
successful American to take the exam.
nations. Hes is a Minnesotan, and was
in the PhilippinesSin 1898 as member Of
the Minnesota regiment of volunteers.
Returning home, he comp eted his college
course, was admitted to the Minnesota
bar and returned to the Philippines in
August last as secretary Of, the Young
Mems Christian Association, a position
which he still holds He is young man
Of ability and energy and intends to re-
main in the Philippines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
RESPITE. TILL THURSDAY
The Dog Pound Now in Course of


The Dog Pound Now in Course of
Construction.
Work on the dog pound at Seventeenth
avenue and the river was begun to-day
Levi German, official dog catcher, is in
charge. He says now that the prison will
not be ready for use until Thursday morn
ing and that the dog wagon will not start
on it's rounds until that time.
Owners of CANNES are making scram-
BILE as the time draws near for muzzles
for their pets. A large number Of mas
tiers called at the city hall to-day asking
for muzzles, thinking they were to be
supplied by the mayor. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
SENT TO QUARANTINE

A Blockade Runner Knew just
What Allied Him.
A young man named James johnson,
who came to Minneapolis from Crookston
on the delayed Northern Pacific train at
noon to-day, walked straight to the city
hall and asked to be sent to the uuaran-
tine hospital. He had a well-deveI cped
case of smallpox, and had been broken out
for ten days. The car in which he rode
was fumigated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
COURT NEWS
A NATTER OF SIGNS
Cation Business College Loses u Rat
tie in Court.

tie in Court.
Judge Harrison, as arbiter in the con-
troversy between two business colleges
growing out of similarity in advertising
displays, has decided that the Cation Col
lege company is infringing on the field Of
Richard & Gruman in using the name
'Minnesota's School of Business which is
an imitation Of the name "The Minnesota
School Of Business" previously adopted by
Richard & Gruman. The court holds that
the Cations have wrongfuily adopted the
name and that Richard & Gruman are en-
titled to protection not only to their bust
ness reputation, but from fraudulent and
deceitful use Of the name. AS conclusions
of law Judge Harrison holds that tn.
plaintiffs are entitled to the removal of
the sign from the Cation college and to
an order restraining them from the use
Of "Minnesota's School of Business In
any manner whatever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19

gown may be worn only a few times.
All, la, la, did not say it was not for the
common people? Only the extravagant,
only those who may cast it aside, only
those who have perfect lines and dare TO
show them; only those may wear II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
Richter Files Papers,

!. The papers in the suit brought by the Rev.
Louis Richter against the North and West
Publishing company for alleged libel were
filed In the district court this morning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
FROM BAD TO WORSE.

Myer.1 believe we will follow the same
occupation in the next world that we do
here on earth.
Gyer-Get out! What would plumbers
do in a place where the water pipes
couldn't freeze-even IL there was any
water?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
LONG PRAIRIE HAS A FIRE.

Hotel and Drug Store Burned-Ioss
Is $4,000.
Special to The Journal.
Long Prairie, MINI, March 19.-The
Hotel Of Getrent with contents and the
drug store Of Reichert & schank burned
total loss. The loss is estimated at SIP.
600, covered in part by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
MISS SYMTHE AT HOME

Fr1eSt " OuId LIKE TO HefuFn, TOO,
but People Object.
Special to The Journal.
Elk Point, S. D., March 19.--Miss jose
phine Smythe, who has been missing since
her alleged escapade with Father B. j.
Kelly, returned to Elk Point to-day, ac-
companied by Mrs. Harris of Sioux City.
She went at once to her home and gave
out no statement. Father Kelly is still
at Garryowen. s. D.. and has sent word
he will make statement generating
Miss smythe If the people will allow him
to return, but this they say they will not
consent to,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
EXPLAINED.

fHllHueIpn1a FreSs.
Claney-Phwat's the matter mid yer
face?
Casey-Th' ould woman hit me wild the
lawns O. this mornin's meal O nnush
Clancy--G'on! Shure mush is too soft
Casey-Faith. she didn't shtop to take It
from the pot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
S4,25O is BID

Chamber of Commerce .Membershtps
Not offered Even Then.
Chamber Of Commerce memberships
hold very firm. Yesterday there was
inquiry from out Of town for member
ship and $4,000 was bid without drawing
an offer. Later the bid was raised stead
lily until $4.25O were bid, but there was no
sale even at this figure. It was reported
that there was membership on sale at
81 400 and one was offered at $4,450, but
the bidder had not touched those figures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
NEUROLOGICAL

CHRISTINA PETERSON-The funeral
of Christina Peterson, aged "a, who died
Saturday. at her home, 902 Twenty seventh
avenue S, will take place from the residence
to-day at 2 p m, and from the Danish
Lutheran church, Ninth street and Twentieth
avenue S, at p. m. Interment at Layman' S
cemetery.
LEWIS Nj. HOOPES-The funeral of
the late Lewis M. Hopes was held from the
home Of his parents. 1909 Stevens avenue,
yesterday afternoon at 2 O. clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
DREGER's BOND FILED

1t Shows That He Was effected ana
49, Appointed" 81
]. w. Dreger's bond as sheriff Of Hennepin
county was filed this morning with the secre
tary Of state It is for $25, 600, executed by a
surety bond company. a significant feature
of the document is the statement that Mr.,
Dreger, at meeting Of the county commits
sioners was by them elected and appointed
to the Office of sheriff. = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
THE DEBRIS OF DE. RRIE.

THE DEBRIS OF DE BRIE.
What they gave him for frontage de brie
Was mere scraps; some ones leavings.
Said HE:
Take 1t back again! This
May be frontage debris,
But 1t isn't the frontage for mie.'
- Catholic Standard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
OSAKIS ANGLERS FINED
They Were Fishing With the Illegal
&c.: Tin-TJrD i5: tsa-s-z = 45zS'ss+e

Six men were fned-last Saturday at Osa-
kis for fishing with tip-ups through the
ice of Lake Osakis. They were arrested
by D. G. Walker, a deputy game warden
at Alexandria. He found six fish houses
built on the ice and $50 tip ups in opera
ton. -Four of the men pleaded guilty and
paid IS fines. The other two are out on
$50 bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
KlLBOURN's PARK HOTEL
Burned To-day at a Loss of $4,000
with Some Insurance.

Special to The Journal.
Baraboo, Wis, March 19.-The Park
hotel at Kilbourn was destroyed by fire
to-day. The loss is $4,000, partly in
sured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
CITY NEWS

declined by Rev. w. w. Dawley-
Req. w. w. Dawley, pastor OF the central
Baptist church for the last six years, mas de-
clined the call to the pulpit of the FlrsG
Baptist church Of Duluth, where he formerly
nra hed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
MAILING c FD RID.

The case of Charles Richter, charged with stealing copper wire from the electric railroad, came up in the bor- ough court yesterday before Judge Judd and Richter was discharged.
 D. P. Griswold has for his guests Mir. and Mrs. Amos A. Wilcox, of West brook.
 John J. McGaughey, brother of Dr. J. D. McGaughey, died Saturday in Gle burn, Texas. MT, McGaughey was six ty-one years of age and leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters.
 Rev and Mrs. Frank l.. Moody will leave next Tuesday for Ellsmore Colo rado.
 Charles G. Pomeroy, formerly a resi- dent of Wallingford who has been vis- ittng friends here has returned to Suf- field.
 A settlement has been made in the suit of Henry D. Hall against c. A. Harrison as executor of the estate of Jennette Hall The case was withdrawn without costs to the defense
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24

loves her husband will wish him to prosper highly; she will wish the race to prosper through his services and dis ooveries; she will be able to separate the narrowly domestic from the broadly human interests, and will love him the more as he strives to develop the high est that is in him, as he in turn, will love her the better when he sees that his best efforts are supported instead of hindered.
 It has been said that men of fixed idea, men who exhaust their vitality in research, in the creation of great art, in the writing of great books, the compost tion of great music, even in acting and singing, have no right to marry, for their devotions to their employments will surely make a wife unhappy; but alliance with such men has as often lifted the woman to the plane of the husband as it has harmed the purpose and spirit of the husband by carping and the intrusion of petty matters into the thought and time that should be given to important things. And by the same token, matrimonial alliances have brought men into consequence who but rof them would have remained un- known to the end of the chapter. Wo- men, however, must realize that more than personal happiness is sought by men who come to anything. Life is to them struggle, and it is of high mean ing. To keep them down among the lit- tie facts of a merely comfortable exist ence and to try to substitute love for all else that life might mean, is to edu- cate husband into an insignificance of which they will eventually be first ashamed. d.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
A MATCH WELL BROKEN.


 | In breaking off her engagement with
 that his fiancee, Miss Holman, is con- vinced of an incompatibiity between 1 love and science. She has sailed for l Europe while MT. Marconi remains here | to prosecute his researches and farther | perfect his system of wireless tele- graphy. If her assumption is well | founded, it Is better so. Matrimony
 would have been a failure had the hus- band forgotten to praise his bride be- fore the honeymoon was over, and had the bride exhibited jealousy of his chemicals, his books and his nlAthemat- ical calculations Balzac, In his tragic story of "The Alkahest' illustrates the result of such mismating. A rich Fleming, in search of the universal
 principle, which the alchemists regard ed as q possibility neglects his family, which he had formerly regarded with chivalrous pride, sells his pictures, lands furniture, reduces himself to poverty, breaks the heart of his wife, mars the fortunes and happiness of his children all that he may buy instru~ ments and materials for carrying on his experiments, and finally dies of pa- ralysis, believing at the last moment that he has made the grand discovery.
 The central figure in this story is but an exaggeration of the type of men of great accomplishments To be of great accomplishment, they must give them selves to their life work. It does not follow that they are bad or neglectful husbands: on the contrary, they are of- ten exemplars of all the domestic vir- tues, and they find In the home needed forgetfulness of the anxieties and labors of their offices studios and laboratories. But it is sure that no high results will come of dabbling in any art or science or business The man who prefers cod ding at home to energetic action and diligence, in which the affections are not involved, is not the one who will ever make name as leader or dis coverer. And the wife of a man of ac- tion should be proud of his success; should urge him to his duty, when dis appointments threaten to break him; should realize that not merely her hap piness, but the very existence of her self and her children depend on his power to earn food, clothes shelter and other necessities, and that if he wins fame and riches she, even more than he, will have time and mind co enjoy them.
 That this is not the attitude of many wives is true enough. They are jeal- ous of friends and fads and everything that threatens to divide a husbands in- terests which they claim, solely. Many men have gone to their graves unknown who, but for a carping. naggins help mate-so called-who barred every exit from the home to bolder, stronger life of achievement might have left their names on the honor lists of nations, It is the intolerance of this selfish love that has caused some of those domestic rebellions that have been reproved in terms by women and ex- cused by few men as indicating the od- dities of genius. A woman who really
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24

l can't see why you keep printing the name of Mrs Brown Brown in your so- ciety notes. Possibly you do not know that Mrs Brown Browns second cousin on her mothers side was a well known porch climber l send you this infor- nation, not with any desire to injure Mrs. BroWn-Brown, for she and l are intimate friends, but simply because l hate to see you exposing yourself to ridicule in this way, You might if you please, mention the fact that I am engaged to give a series of readings from Browning at the residences of a large number of well known society Wo- men.
 l am astonished that you should have the effrontery to even imagine that I would send in notice of any social function for which l have issued invita- tfons l do not care if you did receive such a notice written on letter paper bearing my monogram. Of course l did not write it. The idea! In these days of anonymous letters it is, you should know, exceedingly dangerous to charge any one in particular with their author ship. l shall be exceedingly obliged if you will hereafter omit all notice of the series of teas which I am giving on al- ternate Thursdays.
 F. S.-The hours are from 4 to G. Chicago Tribune.