davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
CHASING Them OUT
Extra Municipal Dairymen Won't
Stand For ! City inspectors. !
a H. - = I. - : = - ~ ~
THEY CITE a STATE INSPECTOR
A Test Case Will BE Made In
RI the Trial.6f william
Ray.

- s.
"a clash Is imminent between. the city
and; state officials oyer milk inspection.
The officials employed by the city board Of
health to keep tab on>- the <dairymen in
the county and outside and generally y. and,
in detail.to see, to it.that he city's milk
supply is. pure and wholesome, claim that
they are handicapped by the open hostili-
ty of at least one o fthes inspectors en-
ployed by the state dairy, and food COM
mission. ~ So 49, 49,. &:
I Since the recent decision Of the s,lprems
court declaring that the Minneapolis board
of health, did. not have power to compel
dairymen outside Of, the county to meet
the expense of having their, dafriess tested
for tuberculosis, they charge that sInspet-
tor Staples Of the state departments Min-
neapoliss office, has repeatedly assured
dairymen, both in and, out of the county,
that they did not need any longer to have
their dairies inspected by the city veter-
inarians; that all they needed. was the
state. license and, having this. they could
not be disturbed. AS a result the city off,
Gals; ailege that there are several dairy
men who now refuse to allow the city in
spectors to=come into their premises.
3 The city force has taken the initiative
test the question by causing the ar
rest OF William Ray. of Richfield, the we'll
known county politician who was selling
milk without a city license. The case
2S<'Deen Set lot MQQGsty. Ray In nus
d~fense, says the state Inspector told him
that he was no longer required to have
his cows inspected and did not need a
city license.
The city ordinance requiring inspec-
ton is In no way changed by the courts
decision, it is pointed out, except that
the inspection outside of the county must
be made without expense to the dajrymer,
the same as inside the county. The city,
health authorities insist that they have
the same power to keep. out milk from un-s
testedcoWs that they had before,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
CHANCE FOR MINNEAPOLIS
CONSOLIDATED MATCH CO.'S PLAN
Considering Building of a Plant in
the West-Company'sfC Capital .4.
$1O,OOO,OOO.

Plans for the new Consolidated; Match
company call for the building Of facto-
ries at advantageous points including the
west. The exact locations Of these plants
have not BEEN decided upon, but Mime
apolis has been considered.
Incorrcrators of the Consolidated say
they are not expecting to put the Dia-
mond Match company, known as. the
match trust, out OF business, but will be
satisfied with a share Of the trade. The
Consolidated is capitalized at .$1O.000,0OO
and feels perfectly able to defend It's po-
siticn. It's stock is all placed and none
will be offered to the public. -
n The Diamond Match company Is capital
lied at $15,O00,0C0 and pays 10 per cent
dividends annually. It's western factories
are located at Oshkosh, Wis. The new
corporation, with its heavy capital an po
patents that will enable 1t to- produce
uatenes at minimum cost, will be able TO
create a healthy competition. ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
A. b. H. NJ. S. ELECTION


s A. b. III. NJ. $. ELECTION
E. NJ. Thresher Chosen President
Message to Palma.
The American Baptist Home Mission
society, at it's session late yesterday
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: ~
Vice President-Andrew McLeish, Illinois
1. E. Gates New Yor.
i Auditors-Edgar L. Marston, New York; L..
F. Requa, New York. tgiti
Corresponding 3ecretary-Thofnas j.. Egan,
LII. D., New York. si
Managers-First class, expiring in 1903: I.
H Blaekman, New York; E. u. Brookeit,
East Orange. N. j.; C. B. Garfield, New
York; D. L. Wilcox, New York; Rev. Alvah
p. Knapp. Brooklyn; George B. Findlay, G..
r. Hetield Brooklyn. So,
Second class, expiring in 1904: w. G. P.
Rhoades. D. D., Brooklyn F. Wayland New
Haven, Conn; e. o. Silver, New York; John
Humpstone. D. D., Brooklyn Rev B.. B..
Bosworth New York; J. Ashton Greene,
Brooklyn; Stephen H. Plum, Newark. N.
Third class, expiring in 1905: R. P. john
son, D. D., New York: C. A. Cook, New Jer-
sey; e. T: Tomlnson, Phi. D.. Elizabeth,
N. u; E. E. Chivers, D. D.. Brooklyn; E..
Lathrop, b. D., New York; l. w. Maclay,
Yonkers, N. Y; F. J. Parry, D. D., Water
bury, Conn.
Last evenings meeting at the First
Presbyterian church was addressed by
Rev l.. l.. smith,.of Oklahoma Rev
Frank Barnett, Of Utah, and Rev. o. W.
Van Osdel, of Washington
The following message was ordered ca
bled to President Palma of the Cuban re-
public: 81. a....;ss.3
The American Baptist Home Mission So
eiety, in session at st. Paul, congratulates
you upon the auspicious inauguration Of the
Cuban republic, and prays for the blessing
Of God upon your administration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
K. p. FIELD DAY
To BE Held at Princeton, Min

To Be Held at Princeton, MIMI,
Thursday, June 5.
The First battalion. First regiment. Min
snesota brigade, Uniform Rank Knights OF
Pythias, Is will hold battalion field day at
Princeton, Mimi, Thursday, June 5. Com
.paniee /, 3, 4, and 10, comprising the First
regiment battalion, First regiment OF Mime
apolis, and Capital company 10 Of St. Paul,
Second regiment, have been ordered to par
ticipate in the exercises.
The twin city companies will assemble at
e. P. hall, Masonic Temple, Minneapolis, at
fUso'clock Thursday, June 5, and immediate
ly form for parade, under command of Major
Charles A. Greenwood. The brigadier gener-
al ard staff iColcaei. John, A. Hagman and
staff, Colonel E. Hsa Milham and staff, will
assemble in; fatigue uniform at the Masonic
Temple at 10 O'Clock and accompany the
battalion to Princeton
The field day exercises will consist OF a
street parade, company drill. battalion inspec-
ton, battalion review and ..henors. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
DR.. BURT0N's LEAVE
He VIII Depart for the East This
Week. ~

Week. sfF
Dr.. Richard Burton, whose resignation OF
the char OF English at the university was an
Iounced some time ago, will leave Mime
spolis next Saturday, DR.. Burton will 80
direct to Boston and after a ten days ocean
trip will assume his position as literary critic
and advisor Of the Lothrop Publishing COM
pany of Boston. In July, DR.. Burton will
deliver series of lectures at the New York
C.hautauqua lon the Drama Later in the
year he expects to make tour of the leading
publishing centers Of America and will prob
ably visit Minneapolis at that time. Is 1t is
probable that Dr. Burton will return to the
university as professor of English in 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Ef@1 REV.. H.1IUTTLE
FORMER CHURCH REDEEMER IS sER1
-OISL ILL AT MIN 1rrox1xA

81 ( IL q 80 - 80. * l.
preach Sundays. The summer heightened
into pastorate of twenty five years.
4 The Church of the Redeemer grew
under DR.. ETuttle's passionate to large
congregation. In 1891 he retired from
active work and Rev. Marion D. Shutter,
his associate, succeeded him.
The title of pastor emeritus was con-
ferred upon DR.. futile, his quarter of a
century as pastor of that church being
publicly celebrated He was loved and
respected by: all churches throughout
the state and country bearing his name.
His influence extended beyond the city,
and during his more vigorous years in this
city he was widely sought after for the
lecture platform. :. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
THE G. N. LAKE SERVICE
The Summer Schedule Goes Into Eff
feet This Week.

IL feet This Week.
The Great Northerns summer schedule for
Minnetonka train service goes into effect Fri
day next The leaving time Of trains is as.
follows: 4ssssts7-.s q rs. 50 {. Fl
&. Leave Minneapolis, 9:15 q. M. except Sun
day; 10 a. m. Sunday only: 2 p m. daily Sos
pm. daily; e:1o pm. except Sunday: 1925.
only. 4 = s' ~ S
leave Mound, 20 a. M except Sunday
sol a. m. except Sunday: 9:15 a. m. Sunday
only lbs p. nj: daily: 4:55 p. ms daily; g.
D. m. except Friday and Saturday; 1910 p m.
Friday and Saturday only
Next Saturday the train leaving Mound
at 1910 p. m. will: On account Of the open
Ing Of the Lafayette ,crs., ~ neld, sfantii
81, p. n. s<sass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Derangements Of the flyer With ccnsti
patton, Injuries the complies fon, induce
pimpless sallow ssssin Remove the cause
BY using Carriers L4iltle Liver Pills. One
Q dose. Try them, 81 .e 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

themselves to teaching, prepare them
selves for the ministry.
The religious services of last evening
were conducted by Rev. o. S. Rygg, of
Eau Claire, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
BUILDING NEW BOX FACTORY
Work on the.J. r.. Clark Company's
New Plant Begins.

Twenty FIVE teams went to work to-day lat
the site of the new j. R. Clark Box factory
plant, Aldrich and ysact,skE..: avenues a
large sum will :. ssssas sssssGae Improvement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Writes of Great -Ea rthquake-Mrs.
William Paysant, former Minneapolis school
teacher, is one Of the survivors of the terrible
earthquake which wrecked the city Of Quezan-
tenango, Guatemala, April 9. causing fright
full loss Of life. In letter to her sister. Miss
school, who lives at $3.50 Clinton avenue, Mrs.
Paysant gives a graphic description of the
fearful orGea through which she. with her
husband and little daughter, passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Briggs Fine Remitted-Fred A.
Briggs will be a free man this week. His
six months sentence in the workhouse ex-
pires, and yesterday afternoon the state board
of pardons RENTED the 5000 fine and costs
which have been hanging over Nhim. The
action was taken on the recommendation OF
Judge Notice .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Stand by 1O-Cent Shave-The; 10
cent shave holds good. The boss BARRIERS at
demand OF the journeymen BARRIERS that the
price of shaves in 10-cent shops should re
raised to Is cents. Most Of the shops employ
union journeynen, who threaten to strike
unles their wages are raised to S14 a week.
The journeymen also insist that only union
journeymen shall be employed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Lost Horse Recovcred-Harvey G,

Lost HOrse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G.
Clark foreman of the grand jury, recovered
his horse last evening. The animal disap-
peared from in front Of the courthouse yes
lerday and when found appeared to have
slipped its noorngs and wandered away. It
was found by the police. = g.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Call From n Mass. Church-Dr. Clar-
ence F. Swift, OF the Park Avenue Congrega-
tonal church, has received a call to the
Central church. of Fall River Mass, at a
salary Of $500. The Central church is the
wealthiest and most fashionable in Fall River.
stood that DR.. Swift is disposed to accept the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Schlener was waited upon by another delega-
ton last night and asked 10 become a candi-
date for II ayor. A similar delegations had
called on him Saturday. MIR. Schlener gave
neither delegation much encouragement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

"Summer Slumps"-TheA Town and
Country Camera Glass will meet tomorrow
evening at the Y. M. c. A.. building. The
subject Of the lecture will be Summer
Slumps in Photography" from the standpoint
of the amateur. The strong light and warm
temperature of the summer months makes all
kinds of trouble for the inexperienced. The
talk will be in a line to avoid mistakes Incl
dent to this season of the year. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

who was arrested Saturday night charged with
shoplifting in a department store, and who
pleaded guilty to the charge because she de-
sired to avoid publicity, was tried and found
guilty. Before sentence was pronounced, a
telephone message was received from friends
In St. Paul, asking the amount Of her fine.
It was fixed at $50 and was paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Harry Burke Renppointcd = Harry
Burke, formerly court sergeant has been re-
appointed to the police force with the rank of
lieutenant. He will be assigned to the mu-
nicipal court detail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

u Secrefar1es as AdVfsers.
association secretaries as advisers. The
belief was stated that the church was
never in greater need of education in Civ
ing and that such instruction was the
office of the district secretary. In order
that he might be free for this duty twas
recommended that he be relieved from
clerical work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
GOOD PROFIT IN BUFFALoEs.
Montana Men Have Thriving Herd,
 "Cattleoes" Manke Fine Beef

Washington Host
 In taking a census of the remaining buffa- loes of the United States all concerned seem to have overlooked the establishments of Mi chaei Pablo Charles H. Alard, Andrew Stin- ger and sam Weld, on Wild Horse Island T'lathead Lake, Flathead Indian Reservation, Montana where by the latest count. taken several months ago. when Colonel BoOs visited his home in that State, there were exactly 266 head of buffaloes and 75 head of mixed breVds, or ''cattleoes.' they are called in the West The origin of this herd involves the history of one of the most remarkable enterprises on the North American Continent. Those above mentioned Pablo. the two AllardS. Stinger and Weld are full-bood Indians, the first four being Flatheads and the latter a member Of the Blackfoot tribe They live on the Flat head Reservation, which embraces the greater Dortion of Flathead Lake
 C. IT. Allard educated at Fort Ben ion. Mont, and along in 1885. when the in- dians of the surrounding tribes were holding ghost dances to bring hack the buhaoes, the last remnants of which were at that time fas. disappearing Allard. with admirable foresight. concluded tha; such means would never com pass the end desired. and if tht Indians want ed to retain the hunaloes and prevent their extinction they had better quiet dancing, g' t1 work and improve their ranches and breed these animals as they would ordinary cattle. Tn fact he did not hesitate to express his views on the subject and to tell the Indians of other tribes that neither the Great Spirit nor any other spirit could bring back the bunaloes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
The April Century.

The features of the April Century are A frontispiece engraving by Timothy Coie of the famous painting by Nelasquez en- titled Head of a Young Man; group of papers of personal recollections or Ap1 nomattox by General F.. F. Alexander ano ates. and Generals John Gibbons ana Wesley Merritt of the Union Army: the beginning of a new serial story on mar. riage. entitled "Confessions of A Wite, bv Mary Adams" four humorous sto- ries including chl%mie A FaGSen HSTa RoSd Sd to Andy cogglns.,, by Chester Baily Fer Fer Loomis. and "Disciplining the R. & o.. by Willis Gibson. all illustrated; in the series on The Great West, chronicle or the overland trip to California by Noan Brooks entitled "The Plains Across, with pictures by Remington; In the Col lector's Series an illustrated paper on bottles: personal reminlscences or Alex ander II by the Actress Rhea; two nus trsted articles of travel In Abyssinia by iJugues Le Roux ands Oscar T. crosby. hoth with mention of American trade Recent Discoveries Concerning the Ruddha" by the eminent English autho:- itv on India. T. W. Rhys Davids: pa nor Inf nlain-sboken criticism by John Rurroughs on Literary Values; the third of Dr' Weir MitchelIs, Little sto- ries." entitled Two Men timely sketch by Henry C. Rowland entitled ''The Seamy Side In the Philippines; pa per by Sylvester Baxter on "The beaur tifying of Village and Town the tex or or SaIyini's address on Ristor delivered at the recent celebration in Rome of hei eightieth birthday besides poetry anC inc departments. It will he seen iron this list that there is very Wioe range of topics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

,ued Sleepers between New York and New Orleans 35 nd 36 have Pullman Vestlbuled Sleepers be- Ough coaches between Washington and New Or
 B. YLER C. A., Montgomery. Ala; D. P. !. wICKERsHAM. Pres. and Gen. Man. Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
If tbe Rabv Is Cutting Teeth,

Re sure and use that old and well tried remedy.
 WRs WINslo oW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. for children teething It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for d!arThoea- twenty five cents q bottle. ou-W1-tF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
For Unnatural Discharges, Strictnre Especially in old cases where doctors fall use
 ZYMD ID

. ,or-ro,sonous vegetable CURE for ulcera- n t n'n anld inflammation of the mucous mem nranes p9, of the urethra all private urinary dis eases and weakness of men and women ZY
 eS0 is Guarsnteed to Cure or Money Refunded. S,,ras G%U fin 4S hours without pain. Especially advised for old. obstinate cases T Druggists' or ooa ss rrornont St Boston, Mass. Free medical SGyice given Write for book, sent scaled Free ZY-MO sold in Montgomery by E. c. Fowler. Ai -SN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

The new flying machine of M Henri VI. VI. lard of Paris is magnified gyroscope-Ttnhs Tne wheel is tyenty-two 4eet in diameter ana inc power is from a gasoline motor.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
British CoIum bia.

During the past week the CRANKY
smelter treated 1872 tons of ore.
The Lardeau country is more active
now than it has been for long time.
The cabled returns for the LIE Roi
mines operatives in September give
estimated profits of 1858, 900.
THE Mother Lode mine near Phoenix,
made the record shipment of it's history
last week, it amounted to 12,358 TONS
The outlook for the mines ON st.
Thomas mountain is very encouraging.
Much ore has been uncovered in large
quantities at different places.
In the future the B. G. mine, in
Summit camp will ship its entire out
put to Grand Forks for treatment.
That will be at the rate of 300 tons
monthly.
The Deserter mine, near Kaslo, oper-
ated by the Trail smelter, is to close
down shortly and the smelter will OBJ
tain its supply of lime fux from other
sources, presumably from the vicinity
of Cascade.
The Rossland Giant mine may ship
its ores to the Crofton smelter ON the
coast. Negotiations are now pending
between Manager G. II. Macintosh of
the Giant and the Crofton smelter for
the shippi ng of the Giant ore to the
coast, as the character of the ore is
what is needed at that smelter.
James HI. Moran of New Denver, has
bonded for 100000 the West Fork
group in Thunder Hill camp, on the
head waters of the North Fork, a hun
dred miles north of Grand Forks. The
ore in three foot ledge gives values of
$500 per ton in silver and copper. 1t
is owned by Frank Fritz, formerly of
Spokane and G. w. Harrington of
Grand Forks.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
President to Com mission.

White I'ouse,3 W washington 10
the Atnraclte Goal COMMISSIONS
'ienneh' az tne reques' VI poth the OPP
orators ana Vi the miners L nave ap-
poih'eo you d co"mlssioh 10 inquire IN
w. oonsloer anu pass upon tne ques-
'ions III CONTROVERSY III connection
wl'n 'lie s.rike III the an,nracite re-
slons ana the causes out OF winch the
controversy arose. ny the actlon you
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
Late News Items.

Micael Bartlett of Seattle, killed his
wife and then attempted to commit
suicide recently in Seattle.
Wheat is running a race with shin
giles to see which shall be declared
king in the Stated of Washington.
The commission on arbitration will
soon visit the anthracite coal region
to make Investigations.
Senator Mitchell says Hawaii is stuff.
ering from hard times and the govern
ment is inadequate to the needs of the
people.
Monuments put up by the Russians
in early days fixing the boundary lines
have been discovered by prospector;
the information was gained through
the friendship with the Indians.
Between 40, 900 and 900 colonists
have gone into northwestern and south
western states during the months of
September and October. The move
ment of homeseekers and settlers as ne.
yer been so great in the history of the
railroads
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
who had been very low with fever for
several weeks. is dead.

VINO had been very low with fever for
several weeks, is dead.
What promises to pc an important
mine is at present being opened in the
Alawama group of claims near Dan
vile, Wash.
The management of the Quilp, at
Republic, Wash, has contracted to
ship 900 tons of ore monthly to the
CRANKY smelter.
The great zinc producers combina.
ton that has been in process of forma-
rion for some weeks past is now said to
be about completed.
A recent report places the total min
eral product of the year at 81 1856, $780,
521, "a gain of little more than two
per cent over the production of 1900.
What is said to be the largest single
order ever placed for plows in the
United States has been forthcoming
from South Africa. 1t calls for IS,
600 eight-horse plows.
Recent tests made in London, of
Edison's process of separating iron from
the ore by magnetism show that it is a
success from the scientific standing
whether from the miners or not.
1t is announced that hospital for
emergency cases is to be established at
each of the % plants of the American
Steel & Wire company, at total cost
for the buildings and equipment of not
less than 100000.
William Harper, a miner employed
in the Tacoma mine, near Pateros
WASH. was struck ON the head while
at work in the mine recently by stone
thrown by blast fired in the Mammoth
mine, near by. Harper was killed
instantly.
Jersey" Titman, of Grangeville
Idaho, is said to have made the biggest
strike of the year in Thunder Mountain
this summer by discovering and locat
ing an imense ledge of cobalt and nicklt
ore, assays from which are said tc
average $4oo to the ton.
Advices from Duluth, Minnesota, are
to the effect that Lake Superior iror
ore shipments thus far for the season
have totalled more than 81 900, Zoo
tons, which is even excess of the entire
shipments for the last year. The sea-
son will remain open for at least sly
weeks more.
Reports from Loon creek, 80 miles
from Custer Idaho, are to the effect
that banana has been uncovered OF
the Lost-Packer property. OreE lis now
being packed into Custer from the pro-
perty, which, it is claimed, will yielt
5000 to the ton in gold. The owners
of the property claim to have a ledge
from four to seven feet wide, carrying
values ranging all the way form $25 to
| SS25 to the ton.