davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

James F. Jackson, assistant secretary
Of the New York Charity organization,
has accepted the position Of general man
ager Of the Associated Charities Of Min
neapolis, beginning Oct. 1. Mr.. Jackson
Is a native of Minnesota, a graduate of
Carleton college, class Of 1883. He was
engaged in business for nine years, and
at the organization Of the Associated
Charities of st. Paul In 1892, was made
secretary. After serving in this capacity
for over five years, he became secretary
of the Minnesota state board of correc-
tions and charities. Upon the creation of
the state board of control in 1901, the
board of charities and corrections was
abolished, and Mr.. jackson became as
sistant secretary of the New York So
ciety.
Mr.. Jackson has been an active member
Of the National Conference of Charities
and Corrections, serving for time as
member Of its executive committee. While
secretary Of the st. Paul Associated Char
tiles he was placed in charge of the relief
at Pine City and Hinckley, the first
month after the Hinckley forest fire. He
was also in charge of the emergency en-
ployment given by St. Paul during the
early spring of 1897. About this time
he was made one Of the first honorary
members of the St. Paul Trades and La
Dor assembly. While in the service of the
Minnesota state board he was also sec
retary of the state conference OF Charl-
ties and Corrections and was frequently
IN demand for public addresses. He has
published useful pamphlet on the con-
structon and maintenance of jails and
lock-ups, and another upon the construc-
tion and maintenance of poor houses.
Before leaving st. Paul he was elected
member of the chamber of commerce.
Mr.. jackson is a member of the board OF
trustees of Carleton college. 81
The directors of the Associated Chari-
ties are much pleased at the securing OF
q general manager. For two years the
work has been efficiently directed by
President Frank L. McVey in person
Pressure of his work at the university
has made 1t impossible for Professor Nc
Vey to continue longer in active manage
ment Of the work. It. was necessary te
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

secure some one who could give the whole
time to supervision Of the society's activ-
tiles.
After long search the society has found
in Mr.. Jackson man with great expe-
rience and such a force of character as
will undoubtedly give him high place in
the city as an expert. The work of the
association will be increased and extended
under the new regime.
Mr.. Jackson has just been offered a
position in Chicago as secretary Of dis
tricts, but preferred to come back to
Minnesota, his native state.
He will leave his work Sept. i, spend
two weeks in Investigating associated
work in Philadelphia, Boston and Chi
cago, and after two weeks vacation will
begin work here Oct. /. -
Upon resigning in New. York city Mr..
Jackson received the following friendly
letter from Homer Folkes, commissioner
of the department of public charities:
I cannot tell you how sorry 1 am we are
to lose you from New York. But I am sure
you have not. reached the decision without
very careful consideration. Your work here
has been very useful and 1 do not know
how We shall fill your place. ~. $.--} -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
How's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. - y ..-r' =
d.: "' F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o. a
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
TIN SELLS HIGHER
Fair Trade In Copper and No Change
in Lead, .--...-..

lii Acuus
New York, Aug. Sit is understood that
the stocks of tin are under control of one
concern; prices were bid up to-day. Futures,
in contrast were weak and lower, August
closing al. $2s@2S. 1917. In copper fair trade
was reported. Standard spot was finally
S11 15@11.50; lake. $11.S5@11. 95 electrolytic,
$1175@11. So, and casting, $11.6oQ11.75. For
eign markets were easier, spot closing at SIS
1Od, and futures G51 5s cd, or at decline Of
Is Sd. No changes occurred in the local lead
price. London advances Is 3d@f11 IS I'D.
Spelter continued firm and unchanged at New
York a. $545. London ruled steady and un-
changed at ELS 5s. Iron here quiet and
firm, with prices as last quoted. Warrants
nominal. No. l foundry, northern, $23@25;
No. foundry, northern, $22@2S; No. foun-
dry, northern, s22@23; No. foundry, south
ern, s22@2S; No. l foundry, southern, SOFT.
$22923. English markets reported small
gains. Glasgow closed at 56s Cd, and Middles-
boro at 51s cd.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
MLAYING" FOR WISCONSIN

Minnesota Artillerymen Are Anxious
to Meet the Bndgers.
Minnesota artillerymen believe that their
record made in the recent state shoot, when
seven men scored total of 80 points out of
five shots each at $500 yards gives them a
good chance to carry off the honors in the
interstate shoot with the Wisconsin team, to
be held at Camp Douglas, Sept. s. Last year
Wisconsin wen with q score of 81, each man
firing ten Shots The contest at Camp Doug
las will continue three days, each team firing
70 shots day. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
Yellowstone Park.

If you are contemplating a vacation
trip, why not go to the Yellowstone Park.
Memories of the grand scenery and ma
tural wonders will stay with you for
years, to be enjoyed over and over again.
See the agent of the Northern Pacific
railway for full particulars ~, 3",..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
ARRESTS ENTERED IN INK
Change In Booking Arrests Ordered
by Chief Getchel.

by Chief Getchel.
Orders issued yesterday by Acting Chief
Of Police Getchel do away with the dou-
BILE entry system of booking arrests for
merly used at the various police stations
and in the future all arrests will be en-
tered in ink. This virtually does away
with the changing of charges, which was
brought up in the recent grand jury inves-
tigation of police matters When a charge
is once preferred against man, and the
entry made in the prisoner register, it can
be changed only by consent of the court :
If man is held on simple charge,
pending investigation on more serious
charge, he will be taken into court on the
simple charge and dismissed The other
charge can then be preferred against him.
Changes In charges will not be made at
police stations as heretofore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

active demand and many rush" orders coming
in by wire. Prices are steady Until harvest
is over, little attention is likely to be paid
to fall lines. Some forward orders are being
booked, however, with buggies more active
Market on fall goods, including plows and
wagons, is very firm ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

New York Mining Stocks.
New York, Aug. 9.-Adams Consolidated,
2O Alice, 30; Breecc, so; Brunswick Consoli-
dated, 5; Comstock Tunnel, s; Consolidated
California & Virginia, 49, Deadwood Terra.
100; Horn Silver, 125; Iron Silver, 80: Lead
Vile Consolidated, 3; Little Chief, II; On
tario, $50; Ophir, 115; Phoenix, 6; Potosi, II;
35; Standard, 545.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
SUMMER SCHOOLS CLOSE

Attendance Has Been Good and the
Work Satisfactory. =
Although fewer in number the state sum-
mer schools this year have had the usual at
tendance and the work accomplished has been
satisfactory. The forty-eight schools will
close to-day. Features of the work have
been the illustrated lecture courses by Su-
5perintendent Bright of the Cook county
schools in Illinois and Professor William
Robertson and ]. F. Wogta Of the state ag-
ricultural school,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul RAILWAY.

Ticket office, s2s Nicoliet av. Phone 122.
'Dnily. tEx. Sur. tEx. Sat Leave. Arrive.
Chicago. Lacrosse. Mi1w'keI "7:50aml 40: :3opm
Chicago, Lacrosse, Milw'k Ike IS :25pHi i*12: :01pm
Chicago 'Pioneer'Liml- +S:00pm 'S:00am
Milwaukee, Lax, Winonal +2:25pml s3:20pm
Chicago, Farib,lt, Dubuque f3:50pml f9:20am
Red Wing and Rochester. DISQUALIFICATION
LaCros, Dubuq, Rk. Island f7:5oam| flo :30pm
Northheld, Farib'lt X. CityI s7:50am s6:20pu,
Ortonville, Milb'k, Aberd'n to :25aml t5:45pm
Ortonville Aberdeen, tFargo t7:35pm| s6:5oam
Northheld, Farib'lt, Austtn t7:1opmIt IL :2oam
TRAINS FOR HOTEL ST. LOUIS. MINNIE
a.s rt TONKA. 5.aL .E
Leave Milwaukee station at 1915 am. - am,
1890 pm, IS pm, IS pm, "11:45 pm. Leave
Hotel St. Louis at t7:2o am, 1920 am. $40 am.
Il pm, IA pm, '6 pm, s10:45 pm.
sDaily. tDaily except Sunday. sSunday
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
The Weekly Bank Clearings.

New York. Aug. 9.-The following table
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
cleurings at the principal cities for the week
ended Aug. 7, with the percentage OF IN IN.
crease and decrease, as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
Hay Fever

does not exist at Mackinac, the Tourists
Paradise" .s1S.5O round trip via the 500
Line Office 119 So. Third st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

Does your building require new roof?
See w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
DEATH BY DIPHTHERIA
Two Children in one Family Taken
Another Ill.

Two children of Thomas Fink, miller,
residing at, 1919 Fourth street s, died
yesterday of diphtheria, while third
Is said to be at the point of death. The
children were taken i'll about week ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
IN0RTH- H-WESTERN IlNEl
TC NJ e 9. PYO

Ticket ONCE, 800 Nicollet. Phone. 240 Main
TEX. Sun. Others daily. Leave Arrive
Chi'go, Milw kee, Madison. u 80 a. m. 1928 pm
Chicago-Atlantc Express. l0:40 pm IL :25 am
Chicago-Fast Mail. ....... 5:33 pm
Northwestern Limited-( 800 7:65 =.
Chi go, Milw' kee, Madison pm am
Wausau f. .duL Lac, ,t1reenbay 5:35 PM $500 am
Dulut, n Superior, Ashland. t7:S5 am is 100 pm
Twilight Limited u 400 9:36
Duluth, superior, Ashland I'm pm
Elmore, Algona. Des Moines t7:l0 am 1910 pm
Su. City, Su. Falls. Mitchell. $3.50 am $40 pm
Huron, Redfeld, Pierre 80. H:1o am 1910 pm
su. City, Omaha, Kan City. $3.50 am $40 pm
New Ulm. Elmore St.James t4:20 pm Ito :35 am
Omaha Limited $40 6s1O
Su.City, Omaha Kan. City pm nm
Watertown. Huron, ,Redfleid $3.50 pm $40 am
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

THE NEW ROYAL FRoNTENAc
Frankfort, Mich. Entirely New and Modern.
COOLEST SPOT IN. MICHIGAN.
Hay Fever Unknown
j. r.. Hayes and c.. A. Brant, Lessees.
Music, Dancing, Boating, Bathing, Fishing,
Horseback Riding, Golf, Tennis, Etc.
Also Lessee Park Hotel Hot Springs, Ark.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
THE FORT SMELLING HOTEL

Situated on the bank of the Mississippi
street. St. Paul, is q charming summer re.
sort that affords grateful rest and excellent
refreshment for ladies and gentlemen alike.
class meals and luncheons, ice cream. soda
water and all seasonable fruits. Special
We have fine 2O-acre park. cool and shady,
suitable for picnic parties.
GEORGE r. HARRIS, Proprietor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY
1RA'fs Sos MILWAUKEE, and CHICAGO

) Leave z: :25 q. m. and 7:05 p. N. daily.
Arrive $50 q. m. and 6;35 :. N. daily.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-10-02
Plea for Negro Jurors Knocked Out.

Daily Capital, 10Th.
The supreme court yesterday affirmed
the judgment Of the circuit court Of jack
son county in the case Of Sam Kelly,
plaintiff in error, VS. the State Of Florida,
defendant ia error. The negro Kelly
was convicted Of murder 10 the first de.
gree for the assassination Of another ne
gro named Holmes.
There were number Of assignments
Of error upon which the supreme court
passed in the opinion written by Chief
Justice Taylor, but one was especially
interesting. kelley's lawyers filed plea
Of abatement setting forth that 20 names
save those Of white men we're put in the
Jary box in jackson county for the year
1901, when the trial occurred, although
many negro citizens lived in the county.
The lower court sustained demurrer
to this plea, and the supreme court sus-
tanned this decision on the ground that
pleas in abatement setting up defects in
the drawing and empanneling Of grand
iuries must be drawn with rigid strict
mess and certainty 10 every intent, while
the plea under consideration sets up 20
fact in bar or in abatementto the indict-
ment, alleges no discrimination against
this defendant, and is vague, indefinite
and uncertain.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-10-02

things at his home were not rs they
should be came home Wednesday
morning on the early morning train
to investigate matters. Iegot on &C
the crossing before the train pulled
into the city and walked to his home.
He went to the front door and made
considerable noise, thinking that IL
an intruder was within he would try
to make his escape through the back
entrance. Mr.. Frierson then rushed
around to the back door and was there
confronted by Mr.. Moses Browse
Both men began firing their pistols
and desperate encounter ensued.
Both assailsnts emptied their revolt
vers and each was shot in four differ.
ent places,
As result Of the tragedy Mr..
Brown is dead, he having received
four wounds, any one of which would
have proven fatal, and Mr.. IEriersoE
who, besides three other wounds, was
shot through the mouth and is lying
in a precarious condition.
Mr.. Frierson has lived in Ocala fof
a long number of years and bears an
excellent reputation. lie is the son OF
a Presbyterian minister and has son
sixteen years old. He has the sympa-.
thy of the entire community.
Nh. Brown is the brother OF NEessrs.
Abe and Jake Brown, proprietors of
the Teapot Grocery in this city who
are among our most prominent citi--
zens. Themprdered man was a clerk
At the Teapot
Ndipquest was held over the dead
boaN which was Inferred in the Jew
isEseemetery at o'clock yesterday
lafternoon from the undertaking estab.
llishment Of Messrs. McIyer " Mckay
Theawtul tragedy has cast gloon
over our city and is greatly deplored,
f .------s e-p---------- i
Subscribe for. The NEW ENTER eRsA
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-10-02

For more than a month before his depar-
ture from here General Lamar had been
weak and sick, but be comes back with
ruddy complexion and in splendid spirits.
He win soon start on short speech
making tour, and ie looking forward
with pleasure 20 meeting and greeting
his many friends in all of the counties in
the district, Capital, 9th.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-10-02
Gen. Lamar Returns Restored to health

Hon. William b. Lamar, Attorney
General Of Florida and Democratic nom
inee tor Congress from the third Florida
district, returned to the capital Yesterday
afternoon, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. s. b. Lamar For the past five
weeks they have been enjoying the in
migrating mountain climate Of Hender-
sonvllle.N G. ,and the good effect is parti-
cularly noticeable in the generals greatly
Improved and thoroughly restored health
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-10-02
An Awful Tragedy.

Ocala Banner 2sth
A terrible tragedy was enacted in
this city at an early hour Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. William Al. Frierson, express
messenger on the Seaboaad Air Line
railway between Jacksonville and
Ta apa, having been informed that
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-10-02
The Best Prescription for malaria

Chills and Fever lie bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic, lis simply Iron
and Quinine in tasteless form. No
Cure, No Pay Price, SOC.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-10-02
Stops the Coneh aud works
of the Gold.

Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay
Price, % cents.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-10-02

The amount paid 10 each Idspottor and deputy
sheriff and other dctns are on nile la the Office 81
the Treasurer Of the Committee and Is open iotic
Inspection Of all concerned.
Medison, Fla, Sept 90 luO1
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-10-02

subscribe Tor the New Enterprise.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-10-02

subseribeto for The NEW ENrER rnIsA.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-10-02
MADISON, FLA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 2 1909

LET not the Wayside of Life
Strewn with the Gravestones {
Murdered opportunities"
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-20
New style of Coon Hunting.

Some time genius discovered a
substitute for the ferret in hunting
rabbits. 1t was to equip one end Of a
small rubber hose with thin whistle.
insert the whistle end into the rabbits
burrow and blow. The noise brought
the rabbit out at its best possible speed.
prototype Of the rabbit hunter has
been discovered in Wnsted coon
hunter. Time out of mind it has been
the practice to chase coon to the
top of tree. then either chop the tree
down or have one of the party climb
to the limb where the coon was perched
ana shake him loose. The Winsted
man fills his pocket with Roman can
dies and carries a few sky rockets.
When the coon is treed the hunter
starts up a pyrotechnic display in the
'coon's direction. and il is case of
immediate come down on the part of
the ''ring-tail." City Derrick.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-20
MOCCaSin Snake Is
One of the Most Vicious

when It comes to downright vi
ciousness among snakes" said man
from Arkansas, IL will put the water
moccasin against every other kind OF
snake on earth. was reading a story
about the snakes of Martinique, and 1t
seems that they are afflicted on the is.
land with a rather bad brand of
enakes, snakes that really go around
looking for trouble. | could not help
thinking that the Martinique reptile
must be related in some way to the
vicious water moccasin which is to be
found in the st. Francis basin, up in
Arkansas. They are savage, and what
Is worse and more of it, they seem
to have organized for offensive and de-
fensive purposes. There are millions
upon millions of these snakes in the
basin of the st. Francis river between
the Sunk Lands and the mouth of the
river, a few miles above Helena. /
have seen the lakes alive with them
/ have known Of instances where II
would be impossible for snrm hand
to water his horses after his dav,s
work on account Of the snakes. The
snakes fed in the edges Of the lake
during the evening, and as soon as an
effort would be made to water tba
horse at a certain place they would
make a charge on that particular
place, wriggling in from the lake in
great numbers. They seemed to re.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-20
The German
EmperOr's
Gift.

HHE accompanying picture
shows the original statue of
Frederick the Great, by G..
Schadow, erected in 1893, a
1ronze copy of which Is to be present
ed to the United States by Emperor
William. The gift has peen a good
leal discussed. Some OF the news
papers have declared that we have
40 more use for an efigy of Prussian
monarch than cat for the traditional
.wo tails. But really we have more
,ails than one, and 1t is precisely to
emphasize the truth that one Of our
main tails Is German, that the Kaiser
has offered TO set up this statue of his
eminent ancestor on our soil The
President in designating the grounds
)f the Arsenal at Washington as the
oroper site for the Kaisers gift. has
implied that our interest in the great
Frederick attaches chiefly to his career
as soldier. In that he has dealt skill
,ully with a situation for the handling
Of which he had no precedent, accept.
ng the gift without discussion, and
inding a place for it on land subject
% the control of the executive branch
If the Government.
But what the statue is really meant
% recall is. not that Frederick was
great soldier, nor even that his
lephew's t.great-grandson visited
his country in 1902. The point is that
Frederick. soldier and statesman, is
1ne of the great German figures in
modern history; that he was factor
If signal Importance in the complicated
European wrangle which helped our
fathers to win in the Revolution, and
that he is parsonage with whom
a nation which by descent is only less
German than British, may with pro
1riety become Better acquainted. With
an immense and very valuable German
element in our population, we as
uation think of Germany as a foreign
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-20

and office building. The lower floor is
q scene of desolatiOn; the floor is lit
tered with lumber, paint and plaster,
the walls stripped of their hangings
for redecoration, and not an apartment
tt for habitation. Everywhere the ma
son, the carpenter, the electrician and
the decorator are creating the chaos
that such people can create, and from
morning until night the sound of ham
mer and saw arises in the clouds of
lime dust and other dirt The members
OF the family. meanwhile. are confined
TO the upper floor, and the servants to
the basement and attic. while the
knights of labor are doing their utmost
to make it interesting on the first floor.
The Executive Building. however.
has been completed and the Cabinet
dedicated it with an inaugural meeting
on November 6.
The main Office of the nation repre-
sents but a portion of the SJ56,O0O ap
propriated for the "Wnte House i'm.
provements," as they are officially
termed. Including furniture il cost
100000. The porte-cochere and ap-
proach TO the east wing of the White
House will cost $4,000. while the al
terations and decorations of the house
itself will cost nearly 100000, yet
nearly all of this is being expended for
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-20

land, and while the great figures in
English history for centuries past are
familiar TO our children, what they
know about the German leaders in
war, politics. or thought is vague and
defective. 1t Is this situation which
las inspired the Kalser's action.
Here" he says. SIS the figure of a
great German who belongs in part to
'ou, and who was intimately concerned
With n crisis Of history out of which
your people emerged as a nation. Put
lis statue where your legislators may
see it, and remember that there are
les of history and ties Of blood be-
ween Germany and the United
States" We are used to think of the
Kaiser as an impulsive man. but there
a deal of method in his impulses,
md sound and timely thinking behind
some Of them, He has bestirred him
self repeatedly making occasion when
t did not offer. TO bid us think Of Ger.
mans as our kinsmen. 1t is good
message he sends us, and his evident
iesire that 1t shall not be forgotten
S something to be gravely and cour-
,eously Observed -Harper's Weekly
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-20


sent 1t as an encroachment upon their,
rights and no amount Of shooting or
chunking would drive them away.
They would simply choke the drink
ing place. have seen this same thing
happen a number of times. OF course,
it would be necessary to take the
borse elsewhere for watering purposes.
They are extremely poisonous, and
have heard Of many instances where
the moccasin bite killed animals. Dogs
in that part OF the country frequently
die as the result of being bitten by a
water moccasin. They are not bad
about running away when they are in
flock. In fact, the running had bet
ter be on the other side If 1t happens
to be either near the beginning or at
the end of the snake season, for they
really seem to be more vicious and
more petulant, II may say 1t, at the
extremes OF the season than at other
times. | suppose there Is some nat
ural reason for the fact. At any rate,
it is fact. Coming back to the point
! Will put the particular brand OF ARK.
ansas water moccasin TO which havf
referred against anything in the rep
lillian line to be found in Martinique,
or in any other place, for that matt
ter, for | really believe they are tM
most desperately vicious snakes NJ
the face of the earth. New OrleW
Times. Democrat.