davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
What, You Should Know

About the Journals Sweet Pea Show. All entries must
by 8. Show August and Will be open
every evenings from to 10
They simple
Wednesday, Aug g. is Commercial Club ladies' day.
Thursday, Aug. 6, is Lake Mnnetonka Ladies day.
Friday, Aug is Children's day.
Flowers should brought the Dayton building,
second floor day during the show.
of city by express should be sent
= prepaid to Journals Show, 710 Nicoe
receptacles for flowers will be furnished by
we will arrange your flowers for you
and arrange them yourself.
You ma receptacles if wish.
but no Judging allowed in Glass
&c and I'D.
are invite to all he
from entry All flowers will at the completion Of the show,
hospitals of city The proceeds the
Minneapolis Outing Association
what flowers have if handful, you
will credit
Those wishing competition
? deliver m.
ing during the show. A reading Not for
Competition Of will be
placed each lot
- n. L. PATTHEY,
Care Of Journal Manager Journals Sweet Pea Shows
Admission, 1oc. Children with Parents, Free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
THE TIMES BIG NUMBER
The Greater Minneapolis Edition Is
Worthy the Name.

The special Greater Minneapolis edi-
ton issued by the Minneapolis Times this
morning is a record breaker. The edition
contains sixty pages, with 1926 columns
Of advertising, the remainder Of the space
being devoted to engravings Of the prin-
cipal buildings and other notable points
Of the city. and descriptions Of the vari-
Gus lines OF business In which Mime
apolis takes front rank. ..-
The edition Is the largest paper ever
published in the northwest, and with one
exception. it Is claimed to be the largest
ever issued in the country. Several
pages are devoted to the state, city and
county governments, with portraits OF
the officials - '
Special articles upon various lines Of
business, with portraits Of prominent bust
ness and professional men, are included,
while the excellence Of the educational
institutions, and the beauty Of the parks
and lakes are noted. The Greater Mime
apolis edition Is distinct triumph
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
b., THE BODY NEGLECTED
Blken's Remains Lay Ten Hours
Before Coroner Mas

The dead body of Ole Biken, a laborer
killed by falling from a Great Northern
train near Long Lake Tuesday night, was
allowed to lie by the track ten hours before
the coroner was notified. When Deputy
Coroner Irvine reached the scene and or
dered the remains removed. the man had
been dead twenty four hours.
When Bfken's corpse was found a mes
sage was sent to the division superintend-
ent at Wilnlar and after being handed
from one official to another. it was de-
cided to notify the Hennepin county cor
oner. It was then SOB p. m. and by the
time a deputy could be sent to Long Lake
it was o'clock. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
CoREsTs TO CURE Badness
Secret of Women's Ability to Retain
Their Hair at Last Re-
vealed.

Secret of Womens Ability to Retain
Their Hair at Last Re-
vealed.
Chicago Tribune.
If you would know why you are bald,
O. man, it is because you do not wear
corsets. .... 49,. Cd, tx
If you would know why you are bald,
o, woman, it is because you have been
an advocate Of dress reform until abdom
inal breathing has got in its destructive
work upon the scalp locks and outdone
the Apache with his scalping knife. .
Professor William B. Woodwork, presi
dent of the ASSOCIATE ton Of Chicago Elec-
trical Engineers, does not vouch for all
of this. But he has a. friend in the chem
ical laboratory in Michigan who has been
making determinations for the man who
does, and this chemist is of the opinion
that the experimenter knows several
things that he is not yet willing to stand
for in type .--
GAS far as the lack of corsets goes,
however" said the professor. II know a
dress reformer In Chicago who has been
a stanch enemy of 1t for years, and who,
whether from lack Of corset or otherwise,
is as bald as the proverbial illiard bill
According to the chemist friend Of the
professor, the experimental has been ap-
plying the corset in modified forms to
various individuals in the family of lower
animals His findings are that a corset
forcing abdominal breathing in dogs,
cats pigeons. chickens, and in every
class of animals other than the fur bear
ers will cause the hair to drop out Just
why the principle will not apply to fur
bearing animals IS not yet plain. Under
certain Of these unnatural conditions.
however, the chemist has found in the
lungs Of the subjects a crystallized some
thing which, in solution and applied to
the hair surface of either beast or man,
will cause the hair treated to fall out.
The suggestion is that the man swfo
hopes finally to escape badness must
take to corsets as a means Of suppress
ing the natural abdominal breathing
which is distinguishing feature between
lfhe sexes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
FATHER AND SON HURT
The Latter Risked His Life in Max
49,. ing q Rescue.

W. H. Francis. hagman, and his son,
A. S. Francis. station agent, were serious
ly perhaps fatally, hurt, being struck by
passenger train No of the Chicago Great
Western road at South st. Paul early this
morning. IL.
A freight train was passing the Chicago
limited and the old man, apparently con-
fused, was in the path of one when his
son rushed to his rescue. Both were
thrown a considerable distance.
j. H. Francis suffered a compound
fracture OF the right leg. bad bruises and
internal injuries. He was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital. A. S. Francis had his
hand severely cut, besides bodily bruises,
and probably internal injuries He was
taken to his home at South st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
OMAHA MEN ACCEPT
St. Paul Boilermakers Of Road Agree
to offered Schedule.

The Omaha road boilermakers have ac-
cepted the roads offer and are again at
work. The offer Is the scale demanded
by, the men at the outset--s3.6o a day for
shop boilermakers and $40 for round
house boilermakers. practically the Chi
cago scale.
The Great Northern has been awaiting
the outcome Of the Omaha case, and it is
thought settlement will be made soon.
The Northern Pacific boilermakers have
accepted $3.45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

hereby wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks and express my appreciation to
my neighbors and friends and the men,
bers of Longfellow Camp No. 461S Mod
ern Woodmen Of America for their volun-
tary assistance at the funeral Of my wife
on the 25th inst, from our home, 1884
Twenty first avenue S. also to those dear
comrades of the deceased, members Of the
Royal Neighbors, under whose auspices
the funeral services were held.
F G. Jones and Relatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
DAILY CANVASS No. 304.

The Minneapolis Journal, ont
of 6,617 residences comvassed, had
5,S21 Subscribers; the Eveming
Tribune /, 1886, the Morning Ta"ib-
aae 8O4.
The Minneapolis Journal IN 81
apartment and fiat buildings con-
passed hod 1868 subscribers-the
Evening Tribune 189 and the
Morning Tribune $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
$685.. HIS STEADY" WEPT
Ed. Curtis Held in Connection With
Counterfeiting Case.

Ed Curtis, local gambler, charged by
Ira =. Fleming with having assisted him
IN the making of counterfeit half dollars,
was examined this morning before U. s..
Commissioner Howard Abbott.
Despite the tears and testimony Of a
restaurant waitress, he was held to the
grand jury. His bond was fixed at
$1,000. Unable to furnish this sum, he
resumed his "shut in" life.
Charles P. Wise, accused by Fleming
Of distributing the unauthorized coins on
a commission Of so per cent, was dis
charged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 60
Degrees; a Year Ago SO Degrees.

Rev. w. q. Riley Returns.-Rev. w. 3;
Riley of the First Baptist church mas re-
turned from the southwest and Will con-
duct the church prayer meeting THIS
evening.
Small Boys Taking Way-Odell Hall,
the S-year old boy who has been giving
the police a great deal Of trouble by steal
ing bicycles, and who was in court yes
terday for stealing wheel from Miss
Grace Malm. but was allowed to CO. TOOK
a horse and buggy yesterday afternoon
from John Edwards, 2717 First avenue 8
Mrs. Hall telephoned the police little
later that Odell had brought home horse
and buggy which was found to belong to
Edwards. The boy has not been arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
VALUE OF GLANDERED HORSES
Live Stock Sanitary Boards Attor.
new CONSTITUTES Krostue Law.

John Day Smith, attorney for the state
live stock sanitary board. holds the
Krostue law to mean that the state shall
pay three-fourths of the actual value of
horse condemned for CHAMBERS.
This will permit the state auditor to
pay the bills now in his hands, if the at
torney general comedies. What the value
of diseased horse is must be determined
by appraisers.
Twelve cattle, condemned for tubercu-
1osis. were killed to-day at the Farms
worth abattoir, Forty third street and
First avenue S, under orders from the
state live stock sanitary board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

DR.. Sarah Brown Belcher Of New York,
bacteriologist Of great ability, is credit
ed with devising means for making the
smallest dairy farm as pure as a source Of
milk supply as the large, completely
equipped farms backed by great capital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
RATHER MODERN.


Miss McCall-So that's really your family coat
Of arms. "a
Miss Newrch-Yes.
Miss McCall-What's that queer device in the
center?
Miss MISUNDERSTANDING pas trade
mark He insisted upon ringing that In.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

The United States department. Of agri-
culture now has well equipped labora-
tories for the investigation Of the diseases
of plants in Washington city. Florida and
California. There are also fifty expert
ment stations where plant diseases are
studied, and in perhaps half that number
Of colleges practical courses on plant life
are g1veg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
A SUBTERFUGE.

Washington Star.
Don't You know that it is wrong to gam
ble?
the dice. 81 know it's wrong to gamble but
dis here isn't gamblin'; dis here is guessin'
contest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

in London. founded by Mr.. Kaspary, a
German Hebrew Their principles. set
forth in 1.-THE Fifteen Doctrines Of the.
Religion OF Cod - written in 1866, include
pSntheism and transm1graton Of souls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

Considerable interest would attach to
the proposed visit of President Loubet Of
France to the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton in st. Louis in 1904, not only be-
cause he is the head Of a friendly power,
but because it was France that sold the
Louisiana territory to the United States.
The "Humanitarians' were small sect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
CONSOLATION.

chicago 1rlbune.
The intimate friend of the girl whose lover
had proved faithless doing her best to
comfort her.
81 wouldn't waste tear him. Cordelia.
she said ''You could have been really
happy with u man who the word 'discom-
mode "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
PRETTY NEAR RIGHT.

c,t;man-You hear of ..journeyman carpen-
tiers, sjournesmen plumbers and all that but
You never hear of ''journeywomen" at all Fun
Subbnbs-Yes; it certainly should be proper
to speak Of 'journeywomen cooks" They merely
Journey from place to place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
lis FABULOUS WEALTH,

K.
Reporter lin the Mastadonastora) lis it true,
Mr.. Woldwaller. that you have bought this hotelf
Innumerab ilicnaire-No, sir. 1t is not
essary; can afford to be guest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
PARKS MAY LOSE LICENSE
Saloon Man Held to Grand Jury t
Answer to a Serious
Charoe

Edward Parks, saloonkeeper at 400
Nicollet avenue, was before Police Super
intendent Conroy and Acting Mayor Jones
to-day to show why his liquor license
should not be revoked Parks had been
held to the grand jury by Judge Holt
upon criminal charge preferred by the
mother of a 15-year- old girl
Parks keeps a pavilion at Minnehaha
park and the girl was employed by him
there. He induced her to visit his sa-
loon. The girl says she had told him
that she was only 49, --'r "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

Among some old books which he bought
for a few shillings, Broughton Ferry
coachman named Lowson has found a
cory Of the rare Kilmarnock edition of
Rurns He has been offered $3.50 for It.
but the last perfect copy sold fetched
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

MRS. BRIDGET O'HARA died this
morning at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs Charles C. Heckel, 1889 Harriet ave-
nue.. Funeral notice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL.
Puck.
''Give her this said the doctor.
The man took the prescription and went away.
but he was back the next day.
''What. does she imagine she's sickf' e.
claimed the doctor.
mo; she knows it now said the man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
GYPsIEs SHOULD STUDY LAW.

New York Weekly.
Burglar Bill-These gypses don't know any
thing. One of 'em told Cory Gus that he'd die
on the gallows.
Dynamite Dan--WelI, didn't he:
Burglar Bill-Naw: he died Of old age while
waitin' for trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
NEUROLOGICAL

c. E. MILLER, the man found dead in
the Y. M. G. A. building Saturday even
ing was buried yesterday. His mother
was found to be in Florida, but the re-
mains were inferred in this city where
Miller spent the greater part of his life.
MRS. MARGARET GEORGE, aged g.,
died this morning at the residence Of
her son, J. F. George, s32 Fourteenth ave-
nue. S. Funeral from St. Elizabeth's
church Saturday at a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

Galileo'S first telescope was made from part
of lead water pipe, in each end Of the which
he cemented common spectacle glasses. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

"Hoff's Got EN- Going" "a Sale'
Get In" Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
To-day's Canvass.

Hennepin Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

Don't experiment. It's costly. Place
your want ads where you get results.
Experienced advertisers know the Journal
is the best; that why they use it most.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04

ment are a confessed failure.
What is needed is q public opin-
ion in every State that will de-
mand such penalties and their en-
forcement at whatever cost Of life
and money.
The time when the lyching Of q
certain breed of brutes could be
winked at because of satisfaction
that punishment came to him
quickly and to the uttermost, has
given way to 2 time when the
greater peril to society is the mob
itself that does the work of VEN
gence. Against the growth OF
that evil the best sense of the ma.
tion needs to combine and enforce
an adequate protection. ATTAIN
ia Constitution.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04
Up Against 4.

Gov. Longino il making . re.
markable race for the Senate and,
let it be said to his credit, 10 il
making It strictly upon his
own merits. He il 10 not tell
ing people that the country 10 60
ing to the bed or that Mississippi
10 on the verge Of : race war, bst
he 10 pointing ont without oetsn>
tation the success Of his adminis-
tration and letting the people
Judge for themselves his compe.
tsncy, and that the people sre
pleased with this mode Of cam
paign and with the Governor :,
g man, citlxen and ofaciai isshow1
by the large Accessions which
are being made daily to hin ranks
Senator Money 10 up against
brick wall and the more he butt,
the worse it will be for HIM. -
Gulfport Record.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04

How any laboring man in Mis-
sissippi can vote for Mr.. Money
after his fight with the street car
conductor over . nickle would be
astonishing. An American Sem
ator, who would be guilty Of as
saulting . poor street car conduc.
tor Who was simply doing his du-
collecting the fare from the
rich and poor alike-is something
Of which no State should feel
proud, and what shows that his
sympathy 10 not with the labor
ing people. 10 that it IL reliably
reported that after the fight he
tried to have the poor conductor
discharged by the street car COM
pany, and had he succeeded : poor
labofing mans wife and children
might have gone hungry. No
member of . labor union, or even
q sympathizeI with labor union D
could conscientiously vote for
Mr.. Money. Mems acts show
heir general tendencies plai ner
than campaign speeches.-Mc
Comb City Enterprise.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04

The most gigantic joke of the
State campaign 10 the story sent
forth from Meridian . few days
since that Judge Ortiz, candidate
for hovernor; is conducting q boo.
die campaign. The story was sent
forth by q man named w. A. War
ner, Sr., of that city, and by many
people was taken in earnest. 1t
now develops that Warner is
harness mender and buggy repair
or, whose excessive fondness for
liquor caused him to be sent from
West Point, the home of Judge
Ortiz, on the twelfth day of JAN
nary, to the East Mississippi In
sane Hospital ct Meridian. The
records Of the hospital show that
he was kept there for some
time and finally released, his ag-
reeing to take charge Of him as his
hallunciations were not of a vio'
lent form. The accusation has been
openly made that the Warner let
ter was not written by the old har
ness. maker, but by Mr.. Robert
Cochran 3 member Of the Merid-
ian bar, who 10 supposedly in the
field for . circuit judgeship in case
Major Vardaman should be elect.
Cd govArnor. Mr.. Cochran distrib-
uted the Warner letter and de-
clared that he would vouch for
ito genuiness, and thai it was sign.
ed BY Warner. He did not take
the trouble to explain, howev er,
that Warner was just out Of the
foolish house.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04

Let the battle for Senator be
fought on high plane Not one
word can be lodged against the
governors character or his admin
istration that can injure him among
the thinking people. His life is an
open book without one solitary
leaf soiled. Mr.. Money has realiz-
cd this already, and the quicker
his friends discover it apd govern
themselves accordingly the bets
ter il viii be for him. s cranton
Chronicle.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04

1t is no use trying to hide the
fact under a half bushel measure
or any other measure, the truth
remains that Gov. Longino is
gaining ground every day and
should he have a complete walk
over at the August primary it
would not surprise those who
have been watching the campaign.
The Progress has never supported
either Of the candidates, but al
ways tried to give the facts al
they occurred or as they appear
ed to the editor of the paper. At
the beginning Mr.. Money was
not only far ahead, but had the
election taken place then Gov
Longino would not have received
a bakers dozen of the votes com.
paratively. It was thus stated
in this paper at the time, but since
then there has been q wonderful
change in the sentiment Of the
people and now it looks like that
Mr.. Money will be defeated. -
Hattiesburg Progress.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04
LNcHING AND ANARCHY.

Anarchy is the rejection of gov.
ernment. 1t does not consist only
of the rawlings of the red-mouthed
professors of the cult, or plottings
against kings and presidents, or
in the actual killing of the head of
the state. All that is necessary
to produce anarchy is for for any
number Of persons to consplre to
overthrow the law, or ignore it
by their conduct. Sovereignty in
this country does not inhere in
persons, but in the codes and
statutes 'sanacted BY the people.
The only excuse thai can pos
|sible be pleaded in justification OF
lynch law is that the State is dis.
banded, the officials daed and the
laws suspended by an inter reg
nun in which the natural rights
of men take the place of the or
derly regulations of the cf or
ganized society.
1t is astounding to consider how
far and fas this spirit of anarhcy
is travelling in this country. Not
many years ago only brutal ra-
plsts and murderers of helpless
women and children enraged the
people to these unlawful methods
of vengeance. Nows.homicides of
the ordinary type, the robbing of
houses the stealing Of goods and
chattels' are in one place and an
other g. 1ough to congregate mob
and ca use a popular hanging or
bnrinin. 9.
1t is no longer sectional, if it
ever wa 8, but is a nationally diff
fused or me and growing menace
to the ,ood order and civilized
procedu res OF the nation at large.
1t must be stopped! Any fur
ther increase of it's virulence and
caprices will put in jeopardy al.
most aIU man, white or black
justly or falsely accused of crime.
Society must be protected from
the reci6EvisnG Of barbarism Gov
cement must be respected and its
laws obeyea. Justice must be
speedy and exact. The whole
fabric Of our civilization totters
on an insecure base when every
arm and sovereignty is broken
through by irrational, irrrespons-
ible and bloody-minded mobs.
There is wisdom enough in our
States to legislate such penalties
upon this brand of anarchy as to
make it dangerous for any man,
other than a mailman or a bes0t-
ted idiot, to JOIN lynching party.
Otherwise our methods of govern.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04

Had Senator Money put in soma
of his energy on behalf Of his
trust ridden aud tariff consumed
constituency in Congress during
the past % years, possibly now
he would not face the public yer.
dict that awaits him. He drew
his SALARY, lived with dignity be.
fitting gentleman and constant.
~ drifted with the. current while
the Yanks were eating up $50. 0OO,'
600 bales Of cotton that were dug
out Of the ground BY the section
he he was supposed to represent.
The old gentleman moves around
quite lively and exhibits lots ol
vim and energy whom his own
personal fortunes ere ct stake. II
the people are foolish enongh to
continue in Office representatives
who are content to draw salary
and float with the current Of cor
ruption of Washington City. they
almost deserve the fate Of being
made the victims to the shrewd
crew who shape legislation that
makes dray horses Of the cotton
industry and its people No mat
ter about Longino, were he even
i wooden man, men who have
been. tried and found wanting
should not be gratifed in their
own selfsh personal fortunes Il
the expense Of the sacred Inter
ests that pertains to the represen.
tation in the National Congress.
-Vicksburg Democrat.