davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-09
Indemnity Reoeiu.d

Rome, April 9.-The italian ambas.
sador at Washington, Signor des
ranches, has officially notified the
foreign office here that he has received
$4,000 indemnity for the families of
the Italians who were lynched or in.
)ured at Erwin, Miss, in July, 1901.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-09
Tears That will
Make You Laugh.
Yhe Tyranny
Of Years.

A play that run over 1870 nights in
New York at Charles FrOhman's Em-
pire Theatre.
A Star, who has younh, ability,
good looks.
Presented by manager who has
the reputation Of producing artistic
performances.
Manager Swisher gives his personal
guarantee to this attraction as being
worthy and artistic.
Carriages at IL p. IN.
Children under 3 years of age not
admitted.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-09
Ending of Everett-Moore Syndicate.

Cleveland, April 9-With the adj
justment Of its affairs about at an
end, the Everett-Moore syndicate.
which was IN control of large traction
and telephone interests throughout
this and other states, will soon come
to an end. The Lake Shore Electric
halfway companyshas been cared for
and the affairs of the Detroit and To
ledo line will be adjusted before the
end OF the month. In less than co
days the syndicate will be free of all
obligations and the men composing it,
Henry A. Everett, e. w. Moore.
barney Mailer and Charles Wauson.
will operate as individuals
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-09
Dominicans COMING to Canada.

Dion, France, April 9.A large es.
tablishment of the Dominicans hera
has been closed and the members are
leaving for Canada. A sympathetic
crowd of people saw the party of.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-09
"UmbreIIa Season.

We are having an immense line of
spring umbrellas in all colors suitable
for parasol or umbrella. and then
you can buy them cheaper here than
elsewhere.
GEO. G. HAYES SpCo.
Leading Jewellers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-09
WHY YOU WHNY IND WHERE 70 CIT IT
Watch Regular Changes in These advertisements.

ptdes on its table.
The cuisine and the will The
Special families and students CATERING
Bulding. Distance phone
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-09


Tents. DELICATESSEN CATERING
one 1874. Peoples phone PA.
Harness
DERING HARNESS COMPANY,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
HARNESS, COLLARS. WHIPS.
ROBES, BLANKETS, FLY NETS,
ETC, III, Walnut Street
JeweIers
Chas. H MADEIRA, Jeweler Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry.-A fine line of Sill
verware. 223, Walnut Street, Morgan
town, West Va.
T. Y. Smith, Corner Main & Pleas.
ants, carries at all times the finest line
of Jewelry in town. Field and Opera
Glasses at special prices Call and see
them
Ladies Furnisher
Ladies! We want to let you know
that we have always on hand every.
thing in the line of ladies goods. Also
Agts. for Boggs 4 Bull. of Pittsburg.
ALICE WATTS, Walnut ST.
Livery Stables
FINE TURNoUTs RIGHT PaIcRs
H A DAVIDSON d co,
54IVERY
Bell Phone l37 Peoples Phone so
NEAR COURT HOUSE.
VIRGIL A. BROWN,
Livery and Feed Stable.
4o3 Beeclurst Avenue.
Metgstiown w. Va.
Peoples Phone 260.
Cor. d Gregg, RumbO Ia9t. First
Class Livery Riggs tn hire. Hacks for
Weddings, Funerals and Parties fur
nished on short notice and at reason.
able prices
lumber aneTSls niiders' S1ppIies
w w. GRAHAM, dealer in Yellow
Pine, Bemlock Poplar and Oak Lum.
Der, Sash, Doors, Porch Columns. Bal
listers, etc. Planning Mill work of all
| kinds.
Lumber and mill work Shingles,
Lath, Doors and Sash MORGAN
flown PLANNING MILL CO, 4th ST.,
| Seneca. near Railroad.
'-'''-.-------'----' JPTTfrcciiss= -------
Eye ills quickly corrected. school
days are trying times for children's
eyes. Let us examine them. 1t will
cost you nothing. Long 4 Katz, Main
Street.
| - PAINTERS and DECORATORS
Hardwood Finishing, Granting.
SIDDONS 81 HOLLAND.
4
Painters and Decorators,
IS Beverly Av
Paper Hanging. Calsomining.
Fa6iisi6i,s'Ti aid sriSfsr-
THE NEW DOMINION, Daily and
Weekly, The most widely read paper
in the city.
Real EsTaTs
Go To ....
J. l.. WHARTON, the Cbancery
Row Real Estate Man. if YOU wa n
] 7. SMITH,
Real Estate Dealer
Lots for sale in all parts Of tewn
MADEIRA BLOCK, Chestnut ~
w6oTssaTe Produce
Morgantown Wholesale Produce Co.
Lyons & Norris, Proprietors, Fruits
Melons, Potatoes and Produce. Banan
as a speciality. Bell Phone 359, Poe
Piles Phone 1875.
Gas Fitting See
1BING co.
and Gas Filters.
furnished
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17

Mary A., d Feb. p, 1865,
aged 5 m s d.
Morr, Mary A, dau of Jacob and
Susan, b Feb, /, 1865, aged
6 N % d.
Motz, Allen H, SOD Of VIM. and NJ
A, d Oct. Is, 1863, aged 2S d.
Meiser, Cath, W Of Benz, b May
is, 1849, 4 Sept. 7. 1869,
aged 20 y3 mig d.
Morre, Elizabeth, W Of Philip, b
Aug. 1873, d May Is, 1873,
aged "a y m i d.
Morr, Susan, " Of Jacob, b Oct. 20,
164l, d July 7, 1873, aged 81
YIN % d.
Miller, jane, ot Elias and Sarah,
b Nov. IL, 1865, d Nov. 2I,
1879, aged "a y lin % d.
Moyer Geo. e., Of James j. and
Emma, b June23, 1872, d Sep.
], 1872, aged 4 IN sd.
Moyer Eiiza Jane, dau OF q. q.
and T., d Jan 81, 1866, aged
] ~ u d.
Moyer, Sarah j., dau of Wm. and
Sarah +, b pct. 25, 1866, d
Nov ~, 1866, aged ~ I'd.
AoyeG Ida L., dau n Jos. 4. and
cy d Mar N, 1868, aged 4 ~
ID.
Nei9er benJ. T., u Benz and u.
E,d Apr 10, 1863, aged II d.
A4cAermer Clara H. dau of Simon
and b. d Apr. 80, 1873, aged
AZ b ~ 23 q.
Nerll, henry H. b Dee. ~, 1873,
d Feb I3, 1873, aged 30 y J
~ 23 d.
NWB HeDy b Mar u, 1901, q
Sep, IS, IS74, aged 23 y o ~
ID
Miller paPieI w. SOP 9fd' Y, apd
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17
SHAn FOS SURF
Sst COMMISSIONS. ueshqu - nc;la,c, 70
Senate. rNcNt

n, prof and fun o.. shad fishing
I'm the Sus1rchspus srd othcr inlsrd
waters will sNou heCiu Fi>l COM
missioner Nechsu ha> written "a 'c,ter
90 Senator F'rhi WIN, represents This
county. n which p, Ssv, cvrrv ot-
stsclo hiss hoor removed ard that ~
soou 81 the water sud weather rcrmit
y, Wi. promptly n~ovidca WAY far the
migration OF ShsG ,.r6 sas f>h a. the
Ga inland regions O. he SuScuehsnus
snt otNe- ~tresDr> q. jhc>t,te.
When Sensto~ Eoch. ws, member
~ The Horse and Chairman ofthe Fish
s0c t'sme committee ne formulated a
hi'. which Today gives the csmc law
0eSr.y 81 Of H. protective features snd
under which dee snG other csue have
become more uumhe-nr> Aftera long
hs'tie he scored success in the eel hsss.l
isV which snshle> rht nshp-p1sr IN
rsthe, the a. hs-vcs, without lersI
hindersnc, With q few amendments
tins isv will he iGSt rirh, Nov comes
the Senator'S lstes; victo-y Tor his fish.
ermeu friends in securing the means bv
which they msy have more SNORT and
profit than ever before. In ali OF his
efforts for the fishermen Senator Pocht
was snly and constantly seconded bv
Representative Frank c. Rowersox. Of
Snvder County snd Representative q.
{. Mohu Of Union County.
The following = Fist Commissioner
MeehRn lette-
hE'AETMENS- OF FISHERTF~
hARRIsHrRo "a. Nov - 100.
roE. BENJAMIN l.. r1oF-
Lewisuurg IA
n DLAE sENATOE Fo0E-
, dare IS 3 tn&r vOl nsve hesr wOi,- 3
1erlLr whAt Ess become Of tn- prouo,-.- D
1on l. build Ilsnway IN ClarE berry
ian. nu. ] assur- vO- ! nsv. no- t,-sT
sitnef loi- a. nsEuReIr IL tn- matte
Wa AuZlous mrs u nsv- tn- ia. f--
'!'srAuul % ine tenBsvIvAnla Railroad
ON uGrT Eu1 tnAt IEe usuws~ VI. L.
'1us-ruclr- ns-J -e-hsUL. h- soon Il. IN.
vale w. perm Tner- wers many
--lc--Lf-- q. J'- sU-mOuute-. uv- rp.--.
lAN- ~ ut-- EmOuLue- EwE- M
-lAl tn i'- Etu- q. E-. yu- Inn nm T.
az b. a. IL. uerluluE @. usnwEys H.
b. lL- lEu- Dr. TIE 5usIueuHuua Of
Ll-- vy. Sr- euujie &. 10. t.-g-
req El- - IuQsule. &. yU- ia,
l- e--. Lutsrssr yu- uuve Las.,. II. tuIs
a hose IL-ltJs-
-Lur-rs.r vuur.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17
o.xr,xuNp FROM r,eS rAeE.

la ~6 Shem"rry Dr | %.
y : ~,ahl Oct 10 "a
Fr~sk W,ciling Jan s "a
h II Shrader Jan o5
Il W Aucker Dec I "a r.
" : HerrAd Dec N
john : Shail,r June | Ol
+ s Herrold June I "a
james kwusc Oct "a
+ : Gingrich De | "a
lScujsmin GrsyMll Oct | "a
David l. Neitz Dec IL "a
Solomon Srholl Nt IA "a
G,Nn p Donklclpryrr Nov "a
Jane Freed July | "a
Mrs j F Rourustciu Jan | "a
Symuel l,cwitz Sept Is "a
a + Dietz Sept 1904
G II Spangtcc Sept Ia oS
/ | Baker Dec | "a
Levi piStt Nov | "a
" l. Wehr Jsu oS
nr Il s Gsuglcr Jan | oS
j " Rcnuiugcr Jan | o5
j q PeIlmsn Sept l. "a
Tho> 7 pcrr NAV l. "a
Il \ G,NN Sept 1904
Il : Rjuc Oct | "a
VIM Il Rcnninger Oct y "a
Jscoh A D;cmcr Oct | "a
q II nrcSS,cr Oct | "a
John F Shsi'Gr Feb l5 OS
j J Shrader Jan OS \
Emanuc. Ramho Nov Is O4
" " Romiy june | O5
Swinctord Nat Rsuk Jan OS
Ellsworth Troup Nov Il "a
Is j Smith Ne, | "a
Wm i Bower Dee 1904
Jonathan Il Suvdcr Dee Is "a
! Clinton Shat'ir ncc ! O4
Ammou Womcy Jan OS
h /. Shaticr Nov Is O4
"A r Spccht Jan ! O5
Nm l. Wilmer Nov > O4
VI F Womcv Dec - o.
n a Portghuc Nov | o.
Il NJ Coleman Nov Is O4
; NJ herStet,cr Mar Is O4
Il Il Benter Feb - O5
Harry nuukicbnrscy Oct ! o.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17

stories of exrrr,icus' merit nm, TX.
smpIes &c verse that srcinS,inct With
originality AMI me'i,, ami the issh-
ions set forth represent the newest
Of new ideas in tks world of oSs-
tune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17
sWINEFoRp.

H. E. Walter spent Saturday st "a,
bury.
Reuben Fensterbush shot vi
turkey, Friday.
David Kerstetter spent few dsgs
Milton, recently.
II. N. Musser and Boyd Kaafmi;
are on the sick-list.
II. T.. Stuck purchased Ii new sias
one day last week.
The Atlantic Refining Co., ieos's
u car load Of oil, Thursday.
The hunting season closed Deosa'
10Th, which includes everything
The Middleburg Leather GO. rcd
"a car Load Of hides, one day IasL Scl
John Libby aud dangItef atIsHA
the funeral Of the formers father -
day.
Jesse Shelly, of Kant, and aS
5heuory, Of Kreamer, spent fhas
town.
Misses NeIiie Troup and BehhA
Alice, ~ Pn4l0nyille, We're II D"p'
urday,
Miss Edllh iiarner ~ PaA10m
spent u day with her sihter Ar
DeiirlGh.
MIS- Lewis AmiA oi 1eilo's,
spent day with her slAler dG
Hathi0n
Jackson Bailey and aou ains'
Centreville, transacted husinca !H"
Thursday
u ~. Haokenburg 10 eIefklps
Ewarlz a Hayblll during hDyd ~
nan's absence.
Friday Adam knlghis m9's'
household goods 10 KfeameG |lS'
has secured employment
Henry BoweFsoX and Pete "
gardner " near Ceniregllle, tIas''
business 10 opr town Friday
Saturday Ames bewersoS s9D
lumber opiht which epnsisleqs
horses wagons harness apd fO''
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTION
Il Co'iac''on Made from allthc Bury
'no Grounds IN Snvder Oo,tsta,
tor The "hiddieb,irg Post"
WASHINGTON TWP, ST.. PETERS
CEMETERY.

hovies, Esther, of Isaac, bJune
i ls44, d Mar g, 1879, aged
b Y m p d.
Humme., Iavina, W Of John b Nav
Sc 1882 q Mar. IS, 1885,
aged = = @mlS L.
Humme. Polly Ann dau O, !. and
Susan b Ma l., 1892, d Nov.
: lo+z aged - Y 5uIqd
Humme. JOIN. u Apr. =, 1873 d
SCI 1865. s. v-mI-d.
Jarre, lnI4n, Dau O: Amo. and
" a Jan. IS 1850.
Kun Mar Ahce. aau O. Capt
Dey. an ba-oar- a. b apr.
j. 1870 q Ma 4. 1855,
age l. $ 1lmlC.
huigul- Dlaua I'd Of Wn. L. and
Dlau- b juiv . 1860, q apr.
8 1857 age l-vsm9d.
hanlz Aaa I asu Q, Wn. and
Lmm. N b Feu. u. 1879,
Ie.. = lSS- sy.-~ - I'D
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17
svprppcA, srANpINo ooNNTrTyy
TNyNSn,N. nS-ENFvN l., 1o0S
An UnArrateCN Az DISPLAY

IN thg ne,.q~t,,arf of Ar, thor,
;, Aoiv, or-aniras 81 pvh;h;t f,-
thr FxnoS;rcr ., = I.ori, which
Wi, sorrss> IN .cvslity nj IN, art
exhibits ofa'. n-ovsouS in'crnaUona
fNH'>'''''> N'N q CLASSIFICATION
arrange. "T NTHFd'. N'a" than
eve. hector. f'$'s'''She" fhn genera.
soon %. me eNN'". 'S> N9e' largely
'n'r'S>'., ~, diversity @. 'Nmh'ts
wi. ~ gneSl"T. sn" iarC' Hon>n-
"uen'T a. exposition "'S'to0> apNea =
81. U. y. IN, rHNSen, "'rsS'oo
@h"r. W.. he n" dissemination no
FNee1 me o'8'7en, o'aSSt> n. srt
nr7ancn''. 'a'n''nS ~'nir'"7' a7-
Nfs'eHtNr' shy th' 0sNos, apNileo
'NI ar NeSaN'e~ 'HN. th' same
S'a"a n'ln. W reiaR"a I" Their m
ro-tsace the difference upon consic-
e-sne's- Of lnsnIrsrol sno techn'-
eSe
ALL NATIONS DESIRE SPACE
Almos ars-, coDn,-v - .h.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17
The neliwest~

The nelinestor tor January con-
tsins many topics OF interest to the
housewife, particularly Il she pre-
sides in the kitcheu. "A Russian
Dinner illustrates some attractive
novelties in table >r> lev which will
sppeal cspN'isllv NJ This season OF
elshorTte diuucr cutctsiument.
New and UNIQUE dinner dishes ,ro
described hv lSshcl 4 Wslls,lN, and
Jane +. Clemmcus hss y numtcr OF
cnticing rrcircs utilizing nuts OF
various kinds. "Frcm An Exreri-
cnce No,c-RroS" includes usetal
suggestions ,o, man, departments OF
the household There j. slso mn in
strnctive sr,ic'c on the cqrviuy of
meats, and other matters ot impcr-
tsncc IN the household.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17

klase, Jim Davis of II. N. and T..
d Apr IL, 1873.
klase, Sarah A., dan of II. n. and
+. Il Oct. l3, 1856, aged | ~
25 d.
Knight, Infant dau Of ]. W. and =.
f, h July 2, 1854.
Knights, Samuel, b Dec. IL, 1910,
dune %, 1880, aged AZ y @
M Is 4.
keelcr Henry, sof Jonas and Eliza,
4 Nov. lS, 1893, aged ~ y
lima ID.
Knight, Diana, W ofW. X. knights,
h Mar. |, lS42, 4 Nov. "a,
1854, aged % y 8 m 22d.
Knights, Elizabeth, W of Samuel 4
Aug. 2S, 1870, aged soy 10
/ m.
knights, Mary A., W m +. d Jan,
2. 1871, aged 81 Y 3 m3 4.
KEEPER, Daniel, h Feb. ., l79S,
dJune II, 1871, aged 73 y 4
m 3 d.
Keeper, Catherine, W of Daniel 4
Sept \, 1875, aged "a M
l9d.
Knights, Infant OF W. X, and y, 4
July 81, 1861.
kaut2, Ada, dau of Samuel Il. and
Sarah h juno II, 1861, 4 Sept,
p, 1865, aged 4yS m 10 d,
kcclcr, Jonas, b Feb. 26, 1874, d
Apr. IA, 1884, aged 20 Y m
Is d.
hceler, Eliza, W, Of Jonas, b Jan,
l. 1874, d Oct. :, 1870, aged
IS Y 6 m27 d,
keeler, Nathaniel, OF Jonas and
Eliza d Apr IA, 1867, aged
so VI m 25 d, s yrs and 5
mos in L, s, Army, Co B., 9th
Pa. Res, '. c., engaged in As
battles; died of disease contract
ed in army.
Nantz, Samuel b, b May 2S, 1885,
d May l, 1872, aged Soy IL
m 5 d.
Nantz, Lydia L., dan OF Luther and
c., Feb. 30, 1868, aged ly 4
m 25 d. I
Kaptx, Sarah, W OF Simon, b Dec. "a,
1906, d Aug. Ia, 1895, aged
IS Y I'm 81 d. |
KEEPER, Lucy A.. dau of B. and A.
d May IL, 1874, aged s Y less
day.
kantz, Mary Carrie, dau of Samuel
B, and 5. b Sept. 10, 1871, d
Feh. 2o, 1879, aged : V ) m
Is d.
hantz, Simon. b Jan. 3, 1905, d .
July %, 1873, aged 6s V 6 m
- &.
heiser, Margaret, W OF Jacob, b Oct.
: 1901, d May 20, 1877, aged
7ty y-m24 4.
Lenig Cath. W., L. ot Peter b Jan.
%, 1892, d Oct. ., 1857, |
aged ~ Y m 3 q.
Lenig Msrla {. W, OF George d
July y 1886, aged 81 y 3 III
10 q.
Lsuig JsiDes =. b Dec. %, l641, d
apr u, 1863, aged q y 3m
2 d.
LAWYER, Infant, Of John aud Cath.
d Jan. ! 1859.
Moye', Geo, son Of Geo. aud Sarah
b aug. u, l845, d Nov. z,
1857, aged u y 2m9d.
Moyer, Cath. r., dau. Of n. II. and
j. d mar. u, 1910, aged u u
= 10 ID.
Monr Susan, d4u ofJ. j. aud M4ria,
b Jan. u, 1910, d May III, |
IH1O, &ged - y4mI d. |
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17

Isabella, b June s, 1861,
Feb. Is, 1875, aged y y 0
20 d.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17
A MAP OF
SNYDER COUNTY.
FREE,
S"Farm Life" One Year FREE,
The above will be given absolutely free all subscribers
r1iddleburg "POSt."

who renew their subscriptions paying least one year in advance
the month Of December 1909
New subscribers who pay year advance will pet the sam,
mums. -
lhe map ot Snyder County drawn by Prof Biharlt and
all the Important Roads and Poet Offices
EARN Life sa large farm Magazine published by the vel
map publishers of Rand Mentally Co s 20 page pa,r a.,
issued every month 'e 'f' %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
HAY FEvER's c0NQuEROR
Breathe HyomeI and Escape This Dreaded
Summer Visitor.

BY the use Of Hyomei, you can save an
expensive trip to the mountains and escape
weeks Of suffering. This remarkable rem
edy for the cure of hay fever, kills the
germs Of the disease, soothes and heals
the irritated mucous membrane, II used
two or three weeks before the time OF
the usual appearance of hay fever will pre-
vent the attack.
The complete Hyomei treatment con-
sists Of neat pocket inhaler, through
which Hyomei is breathed, a bottle Of
IIyomei and a medicine dropper. The air
taken into the lungs in this way is filled
with healing balsams and forms a perfect
|, safeguard against attacks of hay fever or
rose cold.
Those who have had hay fever, know
how little help can be gained by stomach
dosing in this disease. Hyomei is the
only scientific yet common sense treatment
for the trouble.
It is easy enough for any one to say
that remedy will give satisfaction. but
Voegeli Bros Drug Co.'S offer to refund
the money If Hyomei does not do all that
I is claimed for 1t, certainly inspires faith
in the treatment.
| Hyomei really gives you in your own
home, change o. climate, and hay fever
sufferers know from past experience that
this has been the only thing that afforded
them relief. BY breathing Hyomei a few
| times daily, you can save the expense and
| trouble of a mountain trip and avoid all
danger Of hay fever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
ART IN MINNESOTA
New State Art Society Prepares to
Be Useful.

The Minnesota State Art society held its
first meeting since its organization yesterday
at the sctlte capitol. The members present
were President Robert Koehler, Minneapolis:
Mrs. W. E. Thompson, William Jungbauer,
st. Paul; Dr. Cyrus Ncrthrop, Minneapolis
and Miss Mary Mollton Cheney, St. Anthony
Park. Much business preliminary to the be-
ginning of active work in conducting are ex-
hibitions and lecture courses and in fostering
all worthy art development was transacted
Bylaws were adopted and Miss Margaret j.
Evans of Northf1eld, Mrs. w. E. Thompson
| and Miss Cheney were appointed a committee
on membership.
Among the duties of the society laid down
by the state law creating 1t are the holding
Of annual art exhibitions and courses Of art
lectures. These duties will be promptly taken
up. An art exhibition will be held as early
as possible this fall and will include not only
paintings and sculpture but arts and crafts
An effort will Re made to have the exhibition
follow closely upon the Minneapolis annual
art exhibition, in order that paintings
may be secured from that Provisions was
made In the law for prizes of not less than
500 for this exhibition The exhibitions are
to be peripatetic, as It is provided that they
shall not be held two successive years in
the same place. Series OF lectures on popular
art subjects will be given this winter at the
| university, the agricultural schools and the
| normal schools, for which the details will be
arranged later.
The idea of providing comprehensive~and
creditatle art exhibition ut the state ia If next
wear is being considered and is regarded with
| favor by the society, If suitable arrangements
can be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

C. f. Wenham's office &C. P. r. Atlantic
Lines) removed to Is Third street S.
Fall term opens Sept. 1, Minnesota
School of Business 81 Third street S.
The N. w. Conservatory of Music opens
Tuesday. All branches. 43 9Th st. s.
School trunks, the very latest, at Bar
NUNS Leather Goods store, IT'S Nicollet.
You better see Them
A Christian Science service will be held
this evening at the residence OF Della
Whitney Norton. 224 Tenth street S.
Wanted-Young man, II or IS years of
age, who is an experienced dry goods
bundle wrapper. John w. Thomas & Co.
The members of Myrtle lodge, No. u,
D. Of H., will meet at their hall. 24l5
Bloomington avenue, Friday, at l p. M,
gle Owens.
drew Presbyterian church will open Tues
day morning at Eighth avenue Sc and
Fourth street This is the second year
of this kindergarten.
Unity lodge, No. 4, knights Of Pythias.
was host last evening at their hall, 426
First avenue Sc. About 500 ladies and
gentlemen enjoyed the evenings enter
tainment and the success Of the junction
was commented upon.
Charles MankoWSkl, farmer iad aSeu
16 years, died yesterday at Portland store,
sixteen miles out on the Bass Lake road,
from the effects of a pitchfork wound in
his abdomen. The boy fell on the FORK
and death ensued before surgical assist
ance could reach him.
! H G. Gray a transient at the Russell
house, First avenue N and Sixth street
was robbed of $50 Tuesday night. The
| money was in his trouser pockets and
the trousers were under his pillow for
safe keeping. When he awoke the trou-
sers were lying on the floor and the money
was gone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
CARS FOR The FAIR
Street Railway Company Plans to
Handle the Crowds Better
Than Ever.
This Year There Is More Power
and New Cars Are
Available.

Adequate services will be given by the
street railway company during fair week. Last
year some complaint was made, but it was
understood at that time that the company
was laboring under unforeseen difficulties i'll
the way OF power shortage and inability to
get some of the new cars out of the paint
shop. Since that time 5000 horse power has
been added and seventy additional large cars
will be in commission. These will be suf-
ficient to carry the crowds which will use
the service to the grounds. The management
of tho street railway company does not cx-
pect to find the slightest difficult in handling
the rush without congestion.
Several of the latest model double gate cars
have been appearing the last few days on
the Twentieth avenue line, and the remaining
completed cars will be in commission for
the fair. Service will be over the Como
Harriet line only, unless President G. w. Cos
grave puts in a contemplated bus lire over
Smelling avenue to the old interurban line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
WHERE THRIFT IS COSTLY
Delegates Who Pick Up Cheap Transport
tatlon Prevent Others From s- ..
Geftjno Rates

Altho Secretary w. g. Nye OF the public
affairs committee of the Commercial Club
"has nothing to do with the case, - he has
to do all the explaining about the dele
gates to the Kappa Alpha Theta and the
Forestry" conventions not getting reduced
return rates home. Secretary Joseph
Chapman, Jr., had to do the same thing
in ST. Paul after the recent convention of
the American Minnesota Bankers asso-
citation. as have many other convention
secretaries. The question arises as to the
use of trying to secure reduced rates for
small conventions, even when they are
punched as they are this week In Min
neapolis, for the sake Of the concession
from the railroad companies.
The passenger associations upon sufti-
cient proof Of the need are accustomed to
give round trip convention rates. If a
fare and one third within certain limits,
the minimum number to secure the con-
cession Is usually 100. Generally that
number is present as In the cases men
toned. but the difficulty arises from the
fact that many come on Transportation
and others on mileage. These prevent
the others from securing the reduced
rate .... ....r 81.