davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Important Change of Time.

Beginning Sunday, Oct. Is, the Pho
neer Limited, famous train of the
world, for, Milwaukee and Chicago,
will leave Minneapolis 8 p. M, St
Paul 1885 .. m.
The Fast Mail will leave Minneapo-
lis 6:45 o. M, st. Paul 1920 p. m.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way. Ticket Office, 328 Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis. w. B. Dixon, N
W.5P. A. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
To California

Through a land Of perpetual sun
shine In wide vestibuled tourist car
over the Rock Island System every
Tuesday to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Rate, 1920. Berth
$500. For particulars call on w. L.
Hathaway, City Passenger Agent. 1922
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
s For the Football Game.

Minnesota VS.. Michigan at Minneap
oils, Oct. 81. One fare for the round
trip on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway from points within
200 miles, also from all stations In
North and South Dakota. Tickets on
sale Oct 80 and for trains arriving
Minneapolis by noon of Oct. 81. Re-
turn limit Nov. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
TAMMANY AHEAD
Worlds Canvass Shows Mcclellan and
49, . Grou+ in the cad

Worlds Canvass Shows McCIeI1an and
g.. Grout In the Lead.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Oct. 28.--McClellan leads
Low by 1854 out of the 100000 votes
polled by the Worlds large force Of can
vassers up to date. Yesterdays canvass
added 1858 votes to the grand total,
which amounts to about one-s sixth Of the
whole vote to be cast in the five boroughs.
IS Grout leads Hinrichs by 4,546 votes in
a total Of 99,074 votes for controller. It
is therefore clear that little scratching is
to be expected The figures indicate that
the fusion and Tammany tickets are like
" to be voted straight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

when you buy those slightly damaged
In the making you save money. North
Star Wooden Mills Co., 22s So. End ST.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, one block from
Milwaukee station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
TO PROTECT DEPOsIToRs
Bankers Propose to Form Mutual Fidei'
ity Association.

New York Sun Special Service.
Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 2s.-An effort Is
to be made to organize the banks of the
country into a national bankers mutual
fidelity association, the purpose of which
IS to guarantee all creditors against loss.
1t Is proposed to constitute a fund out
Of a certain small percentage of the de-
posts of all the banks, which is to be
paid to the central association. 1t is
thought that a contribution Of 1 per cent
of the deposits Of all the banks will be
ample protection to the creditors of any
bank that may fail. ~
Samuel 3. Archer Of Saratoga, N. y,
who is promoting the plan, thinks that its
adoption would greatly lessen the number
Of bank failures. III. f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Lice Curtains and
Portieres


Portieres
Only three days more Of the Oc-
tober Lace Curtain sale. Come /
you will be pleased with the
values.
Tapestry Portieres, fringed top
and bottom, in good colorings,
SO and $3.25 values, at $50.
Tapestry Portieres, fringed top
and bottom, in a variety of at
tractive patterns, $3.75 and 81
kinds, at CIT
Mercerized Portieres, fringed top
and bottom, in a collection of
pretty patterns; $3.50 and So
qualities, at $4.75.
Repp Portierss, with silk corded
edges, were $40 and SIP, at
$7.75. HE Third Floor.
Innings
Mercerized Moreen in fast black,
used for petticoats and jacket
lining; "a inches VIDE, the QUO
quality, at $50.
MORE French Percaline is a per-
caline of the finest sort, guar
anteed fast black; five pieces
Of the 40c quality go at 25c.
All-Linen Canvas in black and
the natural linen color; 81 inch
es wide, sold at 25c, at 19c.
Shadow Silk. for skirt lining;
looks greatly like silk, fast
black, SO inches wide; Sole
Glacine for waist and skirt lin
ings, also yard wide and fast
black -25c fabrics, at 19c.
Mercerized Skirting is also very
good for jacket lining; fast
black, SO inches wide, 40c quail
ity, at 22hc.
Fast Black percaIine a yard wide,
10 pieces of the 15c kind, yard
1Oc. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Flannelette Night Gowns

Night Gowns of fannelette in
fancy Persian stripes in a
great variety Of colorings,
trimmed with braid; a large
collection, all sizes at 81.
Night, Gowns Of heavy flannel
cite, with yoke, collar and
cuffs of solid color to match
the bodies, W hi h are in
stripes Of pink, green and
blue; fancy braid trimming,
SIPS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
l~dces.

Novelty sLaces in wide, straight
bands and separable medallions
Of Venise, Batiste, Irish Crochet
and Paraguay effects; as wide as Z
inches, and worth to S1.75 yard,
at CSC. =.
Hand Made Cluny. Arabian, Venise
and Irish Point Laces in novelties,
straight bands, medallions and
galloons, as wide as 9 inches, and
worth So. so a yard, at $1.29.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Ribbons

Pillow Ribbons Four-toned, in
brown, green, old rose, orange.
= cardinal, turquoise, lilac and
the other most desired colors,
beautifully shaded, a inches
wide, worth 39c yard, at Csc.
Black Velvet Ribbons of good
quality, satin back, the greatly
desired narrow width, No. l
: always Soc a piece Of IL yards,
Thursday at 35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

Night Gowns Of fannelette in pretty
pink and blue stripes, made good
and full in length and width. Al
together the best gown we ever
sold, at 75c.
Night Gowns of solid color flannel
ette-pink, blue and cream; and in
narrow pink and blue stripes;
trimmed with white and colored
finishing braid, 81.
~ Second Floor-new part.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-06
County Boards of Health.

The following is the text Of the bill
presented by Mr. Futran. and which
has been passed b. both houses and
signed by the governor providing for
county boards OF health
Be it enacted by the General assembly
OF the State Of Arkansas.
Section !. The several county Judges
may appoint county boards Of health for
their respective counties. To be com
posed OF three physicians authorized to
practice medicine in this state \ ma
jority Of said board shall he sufficient
to make any order or perform any duty
provided for IN this act.
Sec ? The said county board Of
health is hereby authorized To order
the seclusion or the isolation Of any
persons or persons. and any person who
shall fail or refuse To obey the order
OF said board and who shall be found
exposing himself in such a way az 10
transmit any contagious or epidemic
disease. or injure the lives or health Of
the county shall be deemed guilty Of a
misdemeanor. and upon conviction fined
IN any sum not less than ten dollars.
and not exceeding one hundred dollars.
and may be imprisoned in the county
JAN not exceeding ten days: and pro-
Nided further. the county board is an
thoFlzed TO prosecute said offender or
Offenders without bond for cost. This
act shall take effect from passage
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-06

II r. $50. BY Mr Chspiine. conpen-
{ Ing retail dealers 20 give i've days
notice when desiring TO dispose Of a
stock q goods IN bulk. was read arsi
ard second time
A bill BY Mr. Parks fixing salary Of
county Judge Of lafayette county al
81 Gee per snnum- passed
II p ass tPindalD. to abolish the
system Of leasing county conFicts a.
he worked on farms. vas defeated
f The author defended the measure. and
f Messrs Gannaxay. Knox and FIal1-1-
F ken spoke IN opposition
Mr.. HIS JOINT resolution propos-
ing an amendment 70 the constitution
making the governor. secretary q
state ard auditor a board q pardors
for AL case- except in treason and i'm
/ peachment. was read third tira@ and
H b las COOK Of Philips. en-
towering cities Of the HrSt class 20
regulate building Of houses. passed
NJ Nerrinnan Of Pulaski intrcs, nod
Il 3. No. see. creating bard q cap
ttoi commissioners 70 supervise tie
erection or a rev state house - -
built O. the site OF the foundation
begun according 10 plans already &C
cepted. the baHdiug not ID cost over
81 .ho0.ene.
The labor q leo convicts Is pro-
Tided for on the work 4 Ak e one
half mill : co1tinaed by the bill. to-
gether with the proceeds q the sale
81 state lands. except school lands. %
aid n completing the building. X Is
also provided that the surplus lots n
Ire tract owned by the state adjacent
70 the capitol be sod
II B No , fBrianfB. separating the
school tax raId in school districts by
white and cOlored people, AMI 70 devote
revenues derived from white faxpaYe-.
80 HE cob 81 -
colored taxpayers % eoloFed schools.
vas taken up.
Mr Brisnt argued at length n favor
q the bill.
Mr. Stevens opposed the bill.
The measure vas also opposed on
the floor By Messrs. Arnold. Chestnut
Slaughter. Jacobs and Moore Of New
ton. Cook OF Phillips, Hall. Thomp-
son and Kelso.
The roll was called and the bill was
passed b. the following vote
4yes-Allen. Bradley. Briant. Burk.
Butler. Campbell Of Pulaski Campbell
Of Randolph. Chappell, Chapline. Cook
Of Chicot Daniel. Crutcher. De ssit.
Dixon. Eldridge Ellis. Ferguson. Fra
ser. Fuller. Gannaway. Garrett Green.
Of Benton. Green Of Ouachita. Griffin
Harris. Hogan. Holland. Holmes. Hor-
ton. Latimer Matheny Michigan
Aerrimsu. Sorf'eet. Parks. Paterson
Perry. Pindall Rodnan. Rountree Row
land. Stockard. Slower. Tarver. White
VIM. Witt and York-i5.
Soes-Apple. Arnold. Baskin, Cham
eers. Chestnut. Chrisp. Clement. Cooke
Of Philips. Flannaken. Fletcher. Glib
son. Hale Hall Hi. Hooker. Jacobs
/ Kelso. Kerwiu. Knox. Martineau. Moore
/ Of Newton. Sewberry. Slaughter. Ste
Fens. Thompson. Toney. Weaver. Whit
/ ley. Wonord-30
a resolution by Mr. Pindan extend.
/ ing the session sixty days. was taker
/ up and passed on a vive voce vote.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-06
Mutual Companies Exempt.

The following is the text Of an act
passed by the Legislature and signed by
the governor for the protection of mu-
tual cotton factory insurance companies:
Be II enacted by the General Assembly
of the State Of Arkansas:
Section l. Hereafter all cotton factory
insurance companies foreign and do
nestle. which are organized and being
maintained for the mutual protection OF
the cotton factories composing the same
from loss by fire, and which are oper-
ated without fixed capital stock and
without View to profit TO such cor
porations such. are hereby exempted
from the provisions. conditions and ef-
fects Of the insurance laws Of this state
and the laws Of this state governing
foreign corporations doing business in
this state.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-06
Legislative Notes.

Some Of the young members of the
house voted against the approximation
for the Confederate monument. arallfne
that the money should be expended on
the living veterans
While the bin passed by the legisla-
ture. providing for the consolidation Of
towns within mile Of each other upon
a majority vote in each town. is general
IN Its scope. its immediate effects VII
oe seen ID the towns OF Walnut Ridge
and Hoxie. An electric line between
these two towns is planned and il is
expected that they Will be consolidated
soon HoNie was recently made a di-
vision headquarters on the Iron Noun
tain road.
The Killough BIN. which PASSED both
branches OF the general assembly
affects about 1000. oeo acres Of land
being those portions Of the eo,,ntiee
Of Mississippi. CTaighead. Poinset,
Crittencen. Cross. 81. Francis. Lee and
Philips that lie in the St Francis
leNee district ne bill raises ne ia,
on this land from four 10 six 60
per acre which il is estimated vii
increase the funds derived from ths
levy tax from $4,000 to Sic 600 a
year.
BY vote Of Is TO u the senate
passed the house bill providing for The
detachment Of portion OF Scott conn
" and annexing IL 10 Logan county,
lnere mas been hard tight agains.
this measure. which was defeated IN
the leg isiature two years ago. The
act provides for the annexation Of an
OF the townships Of Belva and Rarher
and portions of Tate. Tomlfnson ana
LEWIS containing 81 square miles az.
corning 10 the government lines. ana
about 81 miles by actual measurement
~ ms population Of about 500 voters.
1orlty Of them.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-06

tlor Of property. was taken up and
passed
on motion Of Mr. Cate. the house
vert into committee IF the whole TO
consider the Price worlds fair appro-
prfatton bill
Several amendments to reduce the
appropriation we're voted down.
The committee reported that the bill
pass and il vas made special order for
Tuesday morning
Senator wilson's bill. amending sec
ton 1888 OF the digest 20 as 70 au-
thori1s tax collectors and city ard coun-
- tressurers TO deposit public funds
IN incorporated banks for safe keep
lnz. was taken I'D and passed
Ar chapisne offered house concur
rent resolution No. 30. providing that
the session Be extended 70 May ? The
resolution was defeated.
The King antitrust bill vas read
first time
on motion Of Mr. Crutcher the bill
was postponed for two weeks
3 T. s. Gray. 70 authorize wives
and islands 10 testify against each
othe- in criminal cases IN which IN
jury has been done 10 the person or
property q either. vas taken uP and
passed
After lengthy discussion the bin
detaehirg Greenwood township from
Lonoke county and attaching Il 10 Pu-
laski was made special order for We'd
resGzv morning
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-06


The committee on federal relations
reported favorabIy on senate joint me
mortal No. ]. introduced by Senator
Logan. relating TO the election Of United
States senator's b. direct vote OF the
people
s b IH logan. to amend the road
Law. was taken Up. Mr. Logan *
planned that the bill left Il TO the dis
crstion Of the county court 10 appoint
a road commissioner when the road tax
Is voted: also. that 50 per cent Of road
tax collected IN cities q second class
and Incorporated towns De expended on
the streets. etc. The bill passed
Senator Ta9gkters BIZ legaIizing pri-
mary elections ~as read third time au1
passed.
p 50. Nar8is. vas taken %. Ths
tai provides for refangIng money e.
Te1eoGsly paid on school bonds
Senator kiIIoagh argued that the pas
saEe q re bill would disturb con68-
;ions al over tie state and lead -
endless litigation
On motion TIE bill was placed hack
On Second reading and then referred 70
the judiciary committee.
Senator Sorwood.s Bill regulating the
sale q liquor IN incorporated cities
and towns. was passed. II leaves the
question TO the voters Of such cities and
towns, regardless OF the rural vote.
The Kozse.
A petition was road from citizens Of
PoInsett county protesting against the
enactment Of any Law prohibiting the
shipment Of Buffalo and catfish.
Mr.. Cate introduced II p No 2ss
20 exempt magnetic healers from the ef-
fects Of the law regulating the practice
Of medicine. Several local bills were
disposed Of at the morning session
Mr.. LstImer introduced H. b. ass
TO prohibit the buying. taking or re-
ceiviug Of intoxicating liquors Of any
Kind from an unknown person within
prohibition districts. Read twice.
Mr.. Griffin introduced II %. 5Ss re-
curing policemen to give bond each IL
the sum Of 1850. Read first and sec
ond times
H. b. IL Cate. fixing passenger
fare, was taken up and passed IL pro
vides that lines over fifty miles in
length may charge a maximum Of ,
cents per mile. those fifty miles IN
length or less may charge a maximum
Of cents per mile.
Mr. chestnuts bill. constituting the
secretary of state, state treasurer
state auditor land commissioner and
commissioner OF mines manufactures
and agriculture board of commission
ers Of the state charitable institutions
TO serve without additional compensa-
ton. was taken up
On motion Of Mr. Toney the bill was
postponed for two weeks. Several
members opposed the bill as being in
the interest Of certain politicians
House joint resolution No. IL Perry.
proposing an amendment 10 the consti-
tuition so as to make ali contracts for a
greater rate Of interest than 10 per
cent void as to interest only. was de
feated
II b. No. 2s3 Campbell Of Pulaski).
appropriatiug $1,000 70 assist in the
erection az Little Rock Of monument
TO the Confederate dead. was taken up
and passed.
This bill afforded an opportunity for
several members to display their ora
iorical powers, and some eloquent talks
were made in favor Of the bill
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-06
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4.

In the senate resolution was ad-
opted extending the session to April
II. in lieu Of May II. as provided IN
the house resolution. The bin author
izing school boards to establish kin
dergarten departments was defeated.
The bill authorizing the attorney gen
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-06
TUESDAY. MARCH 3.

The report of the joint select com
mittee appointed to make an investiga-
ton into the expenditures Of the World 3
Fair commissioners was read in both
houses.
In the senate motion to postpone ac-
ton for week on the bill providing
for an additional appropriation for the
exposition was adopted. No action was
taken on the bill in the house
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-06

After roll call and reading OF min
utes the secretary read a eommunica-
fion from Judge Parker Of New York
expressing regrets at his inability 10
address the present general assembly.
H. II. las (Butler). to prohibit the
sale Of cigarettes. failed to paste
to 2.
Senator Kilgore introduced S. p fSS.
TO repeal certain sections OF act Of
1901 prohibiting mill companies AMI
other corporations from issuing time
checks TO their employees.
S. b. III. increasing salary Of mine
inspector TO $4,000 per annum. was read
third time and passed,
Senate joint resolution No. 6 was in
troduoed by Senator Gotham. proposing
an amendment To the constitution To
create board Of pardons. composed Of
the governor. secretary OF state and
auditor.
Mr.. Norheets bin permitting gradu-
ates OF the law department Of the state
university 10 practice in the supreme
court without examination. was taken
up and passed.
II. b. $40. providing for the cree
tion of waterworks and electric light
plant at Augusta, was read third time
and passed.
a motion to reconsider the vote by
which the Adams amendment 10 the
Merriman fellow servant bin was adop-
te -. was called up. The Adams sec
tion applied TO all corporations Whine
the original bill applies to only rail-
roads.
Senator Gray made an able argument
in favor of striking out the Adams
amendment
Senator's Wilson and Witt smoke in
opposition TO the bin in any form
The motion to reconsider failed and
the bin as amended failed TO pass by
the following vote
Ayes-Adams. Caldwell Gray. King
Simpson. Smith Vaughter-7
Noes-Brown. Collins. Gotham Cot
ton. Covington. Flenniken. Hardy. Hin
he. lobe. Kilgore. Mardis MeFerrin
Mears. Norwood, Price. Wilson. Witt
Woods
H. d. SO. requiring passenger trains
TO stop at all county seat towns. failed
to pass.
The youse.
Immediately after roll call Judge
kelso arose and withdrew charges al
legged through resolution against Chan
trct.
IL b. 500. to regulate the sale Of
fertilizers. was introduced by Mr.. Ma
theny. The bin makes the director Of
the experiment station at the state
university official state chemist To make
analyses on commercial fertilizers.
Mr.. Atkins withdrew II - ass re
pealing act of 1901 permitting public
execution Of persons convicted Of Grim
inal assault He introduced H. b 2s4
to the anne effect
Mr. Hollands bill providing for the
election Of superintendent of peniten-
tiary by the people. was read third
time and passed
3. B. lis tMatlockl. amending the
act creating the Auburn and Linwood
lsvee district SO as to authorize the
leyying OF a levee tax not TO exceed
oae per centum OF the assessed valua-
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-06
MONDAY, MARCH 2.

The bill authorizing publication of
new state digest was discussed in
the senate and an amendment provid-
ing that the adjuster be appointed by
tho supreme court. was adopted
In the house Mr.. Merriman intro
duced BIN providing for the compile
ton Of a new state house on the site
Of the foundation already built
The house passed a resolution bv Mr..
Pindan extending the session sixty
days.
The house also passed Mr.. Brlants
bill dividing school tax paid by whites
and blacks
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-06
The Eenate.


After the senate was called to order
by President Short. Senator Norwood
called up s. b. ISL. granting power To
all special school districts to borrow
money to erect school building The bill
passed.
messenger announced that the gov
ernor had signed S. b. - authorizing
sheriffs To transport convicts to the
penitentiary.
The report of the special committee
To INQUIRE into the expenditures of the
Worlds Fair commission was accepted
and 1000 copies ordered printed
H. B. 81 (Scrmshire). to prevent
killing Of wild turkey by traps. pens
bats, trenches or deadfalls. passed
II. 3. "a. raising the test of uluminat-
ing oil from $50 to $50. was taken up
and passed
Mr. Daniels house bill to regulate
the posting of estrays and the registra-
| ton Of school warrants. was passed. An
amendment TO the bin gives to the peo-
pie in the southern part of Logan coun-
y the right 10 post and register In their
district
II. h 271. prescribing course Of study
In public schools passed
Il L. AS CHoland9, to cure defective
deeds. was taken NJ and passed
Senator Naughter called up H 3 Sc
Z
white and negro prisoners. which was
rGssed. Mr., Rison voting in the mega
tive
TIE senate coneurred in house amend
ment TO Mr.. Logan's bill for the pro-
lection Of game. The amendment pro-
hibits the killing of Chinese and Eng
lish pheasants for period Of ten years
H. b. Il tChappeln. regulating the
comforting of degrees, was taken UP and
passed.
H h. Il (Green Of Benton. providing
that wheat be bought and sold by weight
| instead of by the brass tester was de-
feated after cons iderahle discussion
The House.
MI Toney asked that the journal be
changed to show that the resolution
TO extend the session passed by a unani-
nous vote rather than by a two-thirds
majority. Several members objected
and motion that the journal be ap-
proved adopted.
II. r. PIG tStsvens), giving courts Of
record discretion to assess costs against
prosecuting witnesses in misdemea nor
cases when the prosecuting witness Is
not summoned before the grand jury
was defeated by vote Of sc 10 IL
S. b. -. providing for an additional
appropriation for the Worlds Fair. was
called up
Mr.. Campbell of Randolph opposed
the bin and moved an indefinite post
ponement Mr.. Whitthorne spoks for
the bill. a motion to postpone for one
week prevailed
5. b. l42 tKing). providing that towns
within one mile of each other may con
sclidate by consent of residents. was
passed unanimously.
The entire afternoon session was con
sumed IN discussing s. b 4e CHuddlee-
stonl. making telegraph companies LA
bic for damages for mental anguish and
suffering caused by neglect 10 promptly
deliver MESA es.
Mr.. Holland opposed the bill.
Mr.. Fuller said no argument had been
made to show why the bill should not
pass.
Judge Meriman opposed the measure
as class legislation.
Mcssrs Campbell Of Pulaski. Gamma
way. Martineau and Whitthorne spoke
in favor Of the bin. which passed by a
vote Of ca TO IS.