davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
FEED S1UFFS HIGH
Dry Weather in New York and New
England Sends Up
Prices.
PARDON AT BARGAINING SUICIDE HERE Fl
Advance Of So q Ton Is Recorded
Here Within Month No
Advance in Flour.

4 Dry weather at Boston is just now the
most important thing affecting the Mime
apolis milling trade. Early telegraphic
advices this morning to local millers from
Boston and vicinity, were to the effect
that the recent rains whereabouts and thru
New England have been very light This
is an important factor affecting the price
Of the Minneapolis products. The dryer
1t is, the more strength will there be i'll
nillers by proucts, such as bran, shorts
and middlings. and the less Likelihood VIII
there be of any material advance in Hour
II any one thinks the Minneapolis mil
lers may be found lying around in the
offices asleep he IS mistaken. The milling
trade In all its ramifications covers field
almost world wide, and possibility of any
development, however remote apparently,
of a nature that can possibly affect the
trade, Is noted Instantly Suppose for IN
stance that a certain district in New Eng
land or central New York state has had
2.06 inches Of rain over a certain period.
Suppose the rnillers have records which
show this to be under the average OF 2
| number OF years for the corresponding
period. The result Is the fixing OF one
eye on this territory, especially If It en-
braces an important dairying district
About the time that it begins to look
asaif pasturage will be affected, the crafty
country dealer having estimated that there
| will not be enough grass to go around. and
| that the farmers will have to tide over
with feed stuffs quietly drops down little
order. He figures that like the captain II
the battle who was a little lame. he will
1 run first. But he does not catch the millel
mapping. When orders begin to pour II
from a certain locality the millers are
usually prepared to care for them.
l For thirty days New England has beer
dry. In consequence millstuffs are quoted
here 81 a ton higher than a month ago
the higher level having been reached b!
continued steady advances of rs cents t
i 50 cents ton. Just now the tendency i
a trihe easier as there has been som
rainfall thru New York, tho not enough t
afford adequate relief.
y Dry weather operates inversely In hou
j. and feed. A bull influence in feed. it
a a steadying and at times even weaken
, ing. influence in flour. BY an advance i
! feed the miller gets more for his tota
& product, hence will sometimes let his f1ou
, go little cheaper.
) w. G. Crocker, manager Of the mill
! stuffs department of the Washburn- Crosb
) company, says the recent rise In feed ha
been due purely to increased demand, com
ing principally from dairying district
5 where it has been too dry. Rains hay
{ fallen recently over the worse affecte
: parts Of New York and New England bu
r up to noon to-day the Boston advice
state that the farmers are all hoping fe
: rain and that precipitation yesterday wa
a I light and insufficient for relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
Human Race in Minneapolis Is Fol-
lowing the Maxims Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Number Of Children Still Increasing
Faster Than Board Can
Build Schools.

The monthly meeting OF the board Of
education was held this afternoon. but
more as nnattersof form than from any
real necessity, aside from passing the
budget of claims. If
over 200 pupils were admitted to the
public schools OF Minneapolis in the month
ending May IS. The exact number was
go, of whom Ill we're boys and 100 girls.
9Thes total enrolment for the year thus
becomes $4,000.
With the normal increase which always
appears every September, the next school
year will open with over 10000 children
in attendance.
The scarcity of school room is appar-
emit from the report Of the number Of chill
dren on half sessions. These number 933
every one OF whom is being deprived Of his
rightful school privileges by the inability
to keep pace in the matter Of school &C
recommendations with the phenome email infan'
tile increase. H .9
It is announced that the Monroe, Whit
tier. Franklin and Hawthorne schools. t
which additions are being constructed. vii
close next Friday night, thus giving th<
pupils a fortnight additional vacation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
ST. LOUIS PLAYS CINCH
Produce Exchange Adopts Rule
Which Makes Shippers
Indignant.

Minneapolis produce men may reiuse TO
ship to St Louis unless the car Is paid
for in advance This action may be taken
by produce men all over the country II
would result from clause IN the ST.
Louis Fruit and Produce Exchanges new.
book Of rules, which reads: No mem
Der OF this exchange shall purchase any
commodity m the fruit and produce line
directly or indirectly from non resident
representatives, located in st. Louis: or
East St. Louis, California products .ext
copied" The last clause is a concession
made after much protest.
It is presumed that this was originally
intended to shut out peddlers,4 but St.
Louis firms have construed the clause
mon resident representatives" to include
even resident representatives of such out
tside firms, unless these representatives
are firms belonging to the exchange.
The rule means practically that fruit
and produce cannot be sent to st. Louis
except on consignment and that the car
loads OF produce and fruit cannot be
sold except to the consignee. 1t will be
seen at once what an advantage can be
taken Of the Minneapolis shipper. When
| the car arrives the consignee may Wire
back: "Car unsat isfaotory; half shipment
spoiled. Will take at half your price. :
| AS long as the car Is there and 1t can
! be sold only to consignee, what has the
Minneapolis firm to do?
I IN Minneapolis the Produce Reporter
company, which is patronfzed by nearly
all the produce men Of the country. is In
the business Of adjusting such claims
BY the ruling they are practically ruled
out of the st. Louis business and thru
/ them the Minneapolis produce men fare
| likewise. They cannot send in a travelling
adjuster to sell the merchandise, and il
i 1t practically held that the resident ad
i ulster cannot sell the car except to the
a consignee
i An effort is being made to add anothe
n clause to the st. Louis rule reading lex
4 cepting sales by the Minneapolis adjus
i ters.'' Up to date the request for thu
3 amendment has been denied and an ap
J, peal Is being made to all the clients o
this company and it is question whethe
{ st. Louis will not be cut out altogethe
unless the exchange backs down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
THE K. P.'s BUSY SEASON
u Series Of Twenty-Five District conven
tlons Begins Tomorrow at

Il Commencing with the district meeting
at paul to- morrow evening, the knights OF
Pythias Of Minnesota will be busy attend.
ing q. continual round Of conventions thru
out the state. TWENTY-FIVE district con-
yentions will be held, concluding with one
in Minneapolis during the last week OF
North st. Paul and Fort Smelling lodges
are included in the ST. Paul district.
The arrangements for the st. Paul con-
vention are under the direction OF spe-
cial Deputy Grand Chancellor g. s. Bart
ram. There will be an afternoon meet
ing at Elks' hall and the rank work viii
[iar1ies WIN Be enter tanned at Bowlby's hall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota Showers tonight and on
Wednesday; slightly warmer In northeast
ern portion to- night; variable winds. Wis
consin-Partly cloudy tonight and on
Wednesday, with local thunderstorms;
warmer in eastern portion tonight; fresh
southerly winds. Iowa-Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday, with local thunderA
storms; continued warm: fresh southerly
winds Upper Michigan-Showers and
thunderstorms tonight and Wednesday;
variable winds. North Dakota
fair tonight and "Wednesday, except
showers in eastern portion tonight; varia-
BILE winds South Dakota-Partly cloudy
to might and Wednesday, with possibly
showers; variable winds. Montana-Fai1
tonight and Wednesday; westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
NEW VACATION SCHOOL
Children of WeIi-to-do VIII Receive In
structlon This Summer In
b DOUGLAS Building. b

s. - -
An innovation In the vacation school
plans for the year is school for the
WELT do, who are not only able but de-
sirous of paying for the instruction. Hith-
erto the vacation schools have been con-
Quoted only In the more crowded quar-
tiers with a view Of providing some pleas
ant and useful occupation for children who
have no playground but the streets.
This year, by request of parents in the
Douglas district, a school will be con-
Quoted in that district, Tor Wnlcn Inc
patrons will pay. The response has been so
general since It was decided to open this
school that there viii be q surplus from
the fees to help out the free schools man
aged by the committee OF the Improve
ment League. No playground will be
opened at the Douglas.
The other schools will be held in the
Blaine and the Clay schools and cooking
will be added to the courses previously
offered. US
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
POPULAR MUSIC AND PICTURE.
Attractive Features Provided by the
New England for Tomorrow
Evenings Entertainment.

Evenings Entertainment.
A strictly popular program Of musical
numbers by the Journal Newsboys' Band
and big assortment Of travel views and
motion pictures thrown up by G. p. Van
Duzee's stereopticon are the attractive
features provided by the New England
for its outdoor entertainment in front Of
its store tomorrow evening. The concert
will commence promptly at 8 o'clock and
the views will be thrown on the canvas
as soon as the light conditions are favor
able.
March, as. T.. b. A. Hall
Medley overture, ankee Melodies Miller
Selection, Jolly Buffaloes' Observation-Disclosures
Andante, "Holy City, ............... Adams
March, willow Grove ............ sorrentino
Waltzes, 'Calanthe .......... Hoffman
Mazurka, Loves Dream Navarro
Selection, ..tFlorodora' ............... Stuart
March, ..Satsuma'' ............... Williamson
The setereopticon views will consist OF
| specially selected scenes in old Ireland,
Scotland and England intsrspersed with
new and Interesting motion pictures.
| These New England entertainments
are very popular, the best Of order pre-
walls. and everybody is cordially invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
HAMILTON MAY BE FREE
Movement Is Started for Pardon Of Man
Sentenced for Killing
Leonard Day.

Frank T. Hamilton, serving a prison
sentence for manslaughter, may soon be
free An active movement has been started
among the friends Of the convicted man
looking toward the accomplishment Of
this object. Preparations are now well
under way and his cause will be pleaded
before the state board Of pardons this fall.
The petition for his discharge will be Of
such a. character that favorable action is
generally predicted. Hamilton was sem
fenced to seven years in the penitentiary
Tor killing Leonard r. Day. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
WAITED FOR PAPA.

Bertha and Louis Thomas, aged and years,
who were on their way from Springfield. Mass.
to Fargo, N. D., waited two days in the Union
passenger station at st. Paul for their father,
who was to meet them there. Subsisting upon
the charity Of the station officials, the two
youngsters patiently awaited the appearance OF
their beated parent, who arrived in the city last
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
SPOKE ON SOCIALISM,.

BEFORE the Minister'S Alliance, in st. Paul. T
B. Walker repeated. yesterday afternoon, the ad
dress upon SOCIALISM that he delivered re
Gently before the Methodist pastors of this cit,
and afterwards before the local socialists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

A lawsuit involving all alleged attempt
to bride one Of the Ramsey county dis
trict judges is on trial in the St. Paul
municipal court The case is that Of 4.
Machinsky against I. Shapiro. The former
complains that, his brother having been.
convicted Of receiving stolen property, he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

Is Furniture Too HIgh7
See going out Of business sale ad OF
wholesale furniture factory, 248 Fourth
avenue S, on page g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

FIillsboro. Ill. In drunken rage Edward Cope
land aoed 10, yesterday shot and killed Henry
Green aged 60, the father of his sweetheart.
a her presence. Green had opposed Copeland i
courtship Of his daughter. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

gave $3.50 to Shapiro. with the under
standing that by the judicious use of the
same the convicted man would be let Off
with a fine. The plaintiff in the present
action later found that the court had no
knowledge OF the money and he therefore
brought suit against Shapiro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

Furs Stored and Insured.
Lowest rates Highest responsibility.
Write or telephone The Plymouth Fur Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

CIothe Your Boys at The Plymouth.
Correct Dress from head to foot.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20

The officers of the PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school have arranged for n
school picnic at the city park on Tues.
day. Aug. %.
The school will met at the church
at l0:30 a. N. and march to the
park. where good time will be had
until p m. Each one is expected to
take well filled lunch basket or box
as eating at Sunday School picnic is
a leading feature. A most excellent
time is being arranged for and no
doubt but there will be large attend.
snce.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20
71WWWWWVvWWWWWWWWVvVV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. Joseph Pominville, OF Still
water. MINI, after having spent over
50. 900 with the best doctors fol
stomach trouble, without relief, was
advised by his druggist. Mr.. Alex.
Richard, to try a box of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
He did so, aud is well man today.
If troubled with indigestion. bad
taste in the mouth. lack of appetite or
constipation, give these Tablets a
trial, and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the result. For
sale at 52 cents per box by all drug
gists
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20
Dysentary Cured Without the Aid
of Doctor.

II am just up from hard spell of
the fiux" (dysentary) says Mr. T. A.
Pinner, we'll known merchant of
Drummond. Tenn, II used one small
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured
without having doctor. l consider
it the best cholera medicine III the
world - There is no need of employ
ing doctor when this remedy is used
for DO doctor can prescribe better
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults
1t never fails and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20
Flour Sale Cont nues.

Notwithstanding the nice bright
weather we are having. causing the
ranchmen to stick to their haying,
the special flour sale at he Big Store
continues. The flour is not much
damaged it was only wet about one
half inch deep; this formed a paste
or cement which preservd the balance
in fine shape; it is as good as it ever
vast would be impossible for any
thing uuclean to get through the ce.
ment or paste formed. The report
started by competitors that there was
oil in the water and rat poison in the
basement is all rot Rat poison is not
kept in grocery stores, but obtained
from druggists and us we had none it
would be impossible for it to get into
anything. A lady who purchased
80 lb sack for trial was SO well pleas
ed she came back and got more. She
brought us a sample loaf of bread
made from this flour which can be
seen in the show case in the''Big Store,
and it is as fine bread as was ever
made in Florence. A ranchman who
got a 100 pound sack for trial said he
saved 80 pounds of it and it was the
best -four he ever had; he came in
yesterday and purchased 1900 pounds.
If you try it. you will be pleased with
it. and the price is cut just one half.
Send in your order because it wont
last long.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20
Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal
diseases to which infants are subject
I'D. 1t can be cured, however, when
proprely treated All shat is neces.
sary is to give Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, as directed with each boz
and cure is certain. For sale
by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20
I'm portant Notice /.

Commencing July Sd regular daily
service Of our electri, lighted train
known as The Rocky Mountain
Limited" of the Rock island system.
will be resumed between Colorado
and Chicago.
Leave ID nver l2; 80 p. NJ; leave
Colorado Springs l245 p. m. Arrive
Chicago 5:3o p. m. next day.
Direct connection at Englewcod
Union station with limited trains for
New York. Boston and Atlantic
Coast points.
Fifty cent table d hote luncheon
served in dining car leaving Denver.
Dining car for all meals enroute.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20
Bows, School Shoes.

The boys shoes which received a
wetting in the recent flood at the
Big Store have been placed on special
counters for inspection The fact that
these shoes are very little damaged
is evidence that they are solid leather
and no paper soles. School will soon
open and your boys will need goods
that will stand the test. These shoes
will fill the bill. and the price, while
we do not expect cost out of them, is
far too low.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al.
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re.
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
for six months or a year. II
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20
Woodmen Log Rolling.

At Lamar Aug. 80 special train
at :l5 a. m. Returning leave Lamar
II p. m. same day, fare for round
trip 81 so. A. G Palmer,
lot Agt.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20

The moonlight social given at the
Catholic parsonage on west Second
street last night was attended by a
much larger crowd than was at first
expected. All who attended report
the time of their lives. Gard tables
we're arranged on the lawns and those
who enjoy that pastime were furnish
ed with plenty of amusements.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20
. PnrsIy PsrsenaI i.


this afternoon on business.
-Rees Prosser has returned from
a few days spent in the district.
Mr.. Sweet, mining man from
Cripple Creek, was in town yesterday.
John Harris went to Canon this
afternoon to visit with an old friend.
j. +. Greenawalt went to Colo
rado Springs this afternoon on bust
ness.
III. Burbridge. Of Cripple Greek,
WAS in the city last evening on bust
ness with the Dorcas mill.
Mrs. Charles Reasoner and baby
arrived from Colorado Springs last
evening for visit with Mrs. T. P.
Bray.
John Cannard took the f. & G.
O. for Flornce yesterday where he
will visit friends for few weeks =
Victor Record.
%. O. Smith the evangelist passed
| through town today en- route to Salida
where he speaks in the Presbyterian
church tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Lafever return.
ed yesterday from pleasant visit of
Springs and Denver.
Miss Edith Dick. who has been
the guest of her cousin Miss Frances
Warner for some time left today for
her home in Sidney ,Neb.
Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Shuck re-
turned from Pueblo last evening
where the professor has been attend
ing the teachers institute.
= Miss Lizzie Raney, of King
City, Mo-, arrived last evening for a
Niotb Will his " ~ IlOluldu
Miss Raney is milliner in her home
town.
Miss Pearl Andrews, Miss Eta
Hurd, Miss Montgomery, Miss Eva
Andrews and other teachers whose
names could not be learned returned
from the teachers institute in Pueblo
last evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Graves of
Butler, Mo-, cousins of Walter Fletch.
er and the Misses Ludwick of the
Fair arrived to-day for visit. Mr..
Graves is promine MT man and is be-
ing boomed by the ST. Louis Repub-
lie for supreme judge.
Mrs. Hannah Smith, and daugh.
| ter Mrs. CLARA LaGore and son Paul,
who have been visiting Mrs. @. N.
! Kinney, left today for their homes in
Jefferson. Iowa. Mrs. Smith is the
sister of Mrs. Kinney's father and is
a much loved Christian woman samong
her many acquaiDtances.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20

The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
E. church will meet at the home of
Miss Lutes, on 9th street. Friday
afterneea 8. 8: $50 O'Clock. Come pre-
pared to sew.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20
WANTED
PAUL'S WRITING INK

reach of every accountant, letter-writer, or
user of INK in America. Over 20 million bottles
OF our &c. and lQc inks sold in years. Buy
SC bottle of your stationer for trial We man
ufacture full ine of inks muclage aud paste
and ink in bulk. Prices quoted on application.
Wr ite for prices for school ink. PAuL's INK
Go I19 Ninth St., Jersey City. N. j,
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20
For the following snaps
SEE H. r. Lutes

Fine walnut high grade parlor
organ 1926 90
Fine John Deere 8 spring, 2
seated wagon. .x5oo
A good room frame house in
good condition $I25.00
Two vacant lots in east end 500
Five room brick house, 2 lots,
east end, $130G.
Five room frame, 2 lots on mesa.
$500.
Frame house and one lot east End
street $4OO.
Frame house and one lot east 3rd
street $500
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20
Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly
Healed.

Chamberlain's S PainBalm is an an.
tiseptio liniment. and when applied
to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them
to heal without maturation and much
more quickly than by the usual treat
wsnt. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20

Those social dances of Crouch and
King on each Friday evening are be.
coming more popular because they are
orderly and nice and the music is
swell. 47-4S
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20

When you want a physic that is
tain to act. always use Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20

j. II. Jansen has force of men
at Williamsburg repapering the home
for Simon Smith. recently damaged
by fire.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20
$500

One-way rate Colorado Springs vid
the Florence II Cripple Creek railroaa
thrognh Cripple Greek. If
The daily tribune., 1903-08-20
Sunday School Picnic.

pared to sew.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
ENTOMBED MINERS
RESCUED UNINJURED
Eighteen Men Imprisoned
Under Ground in Noun
tain Near Shamokin

shamokin. Pa, July "A rescuing
party succeeded IN reaching the is
miners entombed in Big Mountain
slope and all were uninjured. The
rescuers effected the release of the
imprisoned men through an abandon
ed working at great personal risks.
There was great rejoicing among
the prisoners when they heard the
rappings and the picks of the rescu-
ing party Il was a half hour or more
before the great barrier of coal gave
way before the shovels and picks of
the volunteer life savers, but long be-
fore that the entombed men. by their
shouts. had told of the safety of their
whole party. Beyond being rather
hungry after their enforced fast of l6
hours, they were in no wise worse
physically and had kept up their cour-
age all through the night, being con-
fdent that they would be rescued be-
fore "A hours.