davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

Two normal schools are enough for Min
nesota in the opinion of Senator John
G. Schurtz of Marshall. The senator has
embodied his views in a bill abolishing
three Of the five normal schools. This
measure reached the senate desk this
morning and created some surprise.
The schools selected for the sacrifice are
those at Mankato, Moorhead and Duluth
the bill further provides that the buildings
shall be turned over to the cities in which
they are respectively located, to be used
for certain purposes. ,s&'
Mankato is to have the normal school
buildings as long as it maintains a school
for instruction in butter and cheese max
ing. Moorhead is to maintain normal
training school and Duluth a school of
mines. The bill does not abolish the
state agricultural college nor the school Of
mines at the university. :e.1.s ~
/ Senator Schultz is a serious man and
| never embarks on practical jokes
McGowan's Masterpiece.
Senator MCGOWAN up to this morning
had the distinction of being the only
| senator who had not introduced a single
| measure at the present session. Such a
record for veteran legislator was wholly
| inexplicable.. When questioned the SEN
| ator has assumed a mysterious air but
! said never word. His manner indicated
| that he had masterpiece in pickle. The
| laurels went to him this morning when
| he proudly handed in the following:
"A bill for an act to provide for the
| incorporation Of subordinate or branch
| lodges Of the /. Katolicka Slovenska. Jed
notav spojenych statoch severnej Amer
| ikyls' &@S
It lis not likely that any one in the
legislature can beat this gem. a.
| !. ~ * Reta|iatory Measure. -
Insurance companies organized under
| the laws Of Minnesota sometimes have
difficulty in gaining a footing in othe
states because of the tendency Of Officials
to discriminate in favor of home com
panies. Senator Horton believes in givint
those states a dose of their own medicin,
and has prepared a bill providing tina
whenever by the laws Of another state O.
rulings of the officers thereof Minnesot:
life insurance companies organized on tn
"old line" plan are disqualified from dom,
business in such states. then no corpora
ton organized under the laws of sucl
other states. shall be permitted to engag
in the life insurance business in this state
II the disqualification is the result Of mis-
conduct or neglect to comply with tn
laws. then the reta1iatory measures ar
not to prevail
Mr.. Horton names we'll known com
pa.ny which has been ruled out of Massa
chusetts, although it is doing a large bust
ness and has a, large reserve fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
THE GRAND JURY SYSTEM
Was Vigorously Attacked In the Senate
~-Z:.~ Again Yesterday. .3gs

" 40 y iSS'0AS'J |NSeoNNSN III zstV SSiid &c
Again: Yesterday. .3g
, Another interesting debate was held in
the senate yesterday on the proposition Of
Senator Laybourn to do away with the
grand jury system. Senator Laybourn,
assisted by Senators Wilson and Morgan,
attacked the present system as slow, ex-.
pensive and ineffective and calculated in
many cases to defeat the ends Of Justice
Senators Son1erville, Schaller and Wood
have become so attached to the system
that they could not think of abandoning
it. At the first vote the bill was recon-
mended- to pass for indefinite postpone
ment, but later on motion to adopt the
report Of the committee, Senator Lay
hourn had his bill excepted and moved
that 1t be recommended for passage. He
demanded a roll call and won by % to 81.
Constitutional Revision.
Senator F. II. Peterson's bill proposing
a convention to revise the constitution Of
the state was recommended for passage
by vote Of 81 to IS. It is understood
that the measure will have a hard fight
before it is passed. The other measures
considered under general orders and ap-
proved were the following: .r 6.
$. F. 1928 Substitute for s. F. s1)--Taxes and
ties costs and interest on real estate q
S. F. 2S2. Torson thy reduest) Relating to
the hling Of clAttel mortgages, conditional sale
contracts ff,ss 80 81
s. E. 81. Mercantile revise and codify the
insurance laws of this state. q.
S. f. 49,, somerville-To provide for the
appointment Of referees in insurance cases.
appropriate moneys to be used for the purpose
OF maintaining agricultural fairs within their
respective counties.
grain. dsxseed or other property from any car,
or swsepng any n ear While n transit
Relating eynhnnifNrA h,ido
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

Every person IN Hudson, Wis, st. Croix
county, and all over that section knows
Christ Casanova, Of Casanova Bros, the
Hudson brewers. The very wide and fa-
vorable acquaintance of Mr.. Casanova re-
moves the necessity Of an introduction to
the reading public. He says:
Hudson, Wis, March IL. 1908.
no All WHO Are Crippled:
My hip was dislocated for years, and ]
had sought the hest surgeons. all over the
4 country to have it set without avail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

true ,{a11d there is no doubt of it,. thou
sands of lives would be saved. and tens
|of thousands of cases of chronic catarrh
prevented, by this simple precaution with
in reach Of every one. 1
After a, cold has been contracted, tea
spoonful of Peruna every hour will short
lily cure it, leaving no trace Of it behind
After chronic catarrh has become estab-
llished, or the first stages of chronic bron-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
His Hip Set
By the Bone-Setter

The Bone-setter here reduced it for
me easily and perfectly, without the least
pain to me.
For the benefit OF all who may be Grip
pied, II naakes this statement voluntarily,
and for; the credit that Is due Dr. Arorls.
the Bone-Setter, who has succeeded where
all others failed }5 # tss
fsigned, CHRIST CASANOVA, O.
~ Brewer,
Hudson. Wis
Write and say how YOU are crippaAd,
enclose stamp, 4alad ADDRESS IsoaS- Setter,
Hudson, Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
MR.. eRlGGs' ARGUMENT
The Organization Not Formed for the Pur,
pose Of Merging, Primarily. .-4'

pose or Merging, Primarily. -"
# st. Louis, March 1S.-In his argument
on behalf Of the Northern Securities com
pany, Ex-Attorney General Griggs con-
tended that the acts Of the defendant do
not constitute q contract combination or
conspiracy in restraint of interstate trade
or commerce within the meaning Of the
Sherman act. In support Of this conten.
tion he made the following points, .Sg
First-Tne creation Of railway corporations:
the form of their corporate organizations; the
character and qualities Of their corporate stock:
the routes which their railways shall take,
whether they may connect with other roads
running in the same general direction, whether
they may or may not consolidate with parallel
lines. or operate parallel lines through different
portions Of the state--all these matters are and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
CATCHING COLD

is the Beginning Of Most Winter Ailments
+ -Pe-ru-na Protects Against
and Cures Colds. :
There is no fact Of medical science bet
ter established than that a steaspoonful Of
Peruna before each meal during the win
ter season will absolutely protect a per-
son from catching cold. Now. if this is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
The Minnesota Legislature.
news see nare 1
MEN AND MEASURES
i've news see page IL

The constitutional convention bill was
lost IN the house yesterday through neg
lect OF the members to inform themselves
ABOUT IT. II every member had un-
derstood that the question was to be sub
m1tted to the people, it would have easily
gotten the tWo-t thirds. Some who voted
against the bill thought it meant the
immediate calling of a constitutional con-
Vehtloh. Others knew nothing whatever
about the bill. Its author was. in the
speakers chair, and no one else took oc-
caslon TO explain the measure. So It was
led to the slaughter without a word.
AS a sample of the way the bill Jared,
one member Voted aye and later changed
to no. He said afterward: II didn't
know 1t took twu-thirds Isineard SO many
voting against it. that thought it must
be bad bill, SOL changed. What IS it
for, anyway----to amend the constitution? ~
This is the WaYArevision of the patch
work document known as the constitu-
ton OF Minnesota was defeated in the
house in the year of our Lord 1908.
Senator Peterson,s bill OF the same
tenor got only a bare ma ority yesterday
afternoon, and is also doomed to lack the
two thirds &st ,g5i II @5, .fs
The house played a good joke on the
senate yesterday afternoon Whenit passed
the Gregory characterization BILL The
sena tors thought they had disposed Of
the question when the Hardy BILL orig
inally the same as the Gregory measure,
was amended outSof all semDance to the
original. and sent over to the house. The
house understands the situation, and
knows that the Gregory bill will meet
death in the upper house Several house
members who voted for it yesterday did
SO to please their characterization friends.
The opponents of compulsory vaccination
in the house were much more aggressive
than in the senate and they were rein
forced by one physician, DR.. Jones of Bat
tie Lake. - -..- e.
Mr.. Gillette disagreed with his fellow
members of the house. public buildings
committee yesterday, when they recon-
| mended the $1,500,000 appropriation for
the new capitol, He commended that there
was no hurry about acting on the bill,
| which has already passed the senate, and
| that the committee ought to know some
| thing about the uses to- which the money
| is to be put. They should have had in
| their hands the contracts yet to be let,
| and their probable cost However, the
| house seems satisfied, with investiga ting
the past acts of the commission.
1s--Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
DAIRY INSPECTOR EXAMS
House Committee on Public Health kilI
- the Plan.

s. The house committee on public health
to- day vetoed the proposal to require an
texamina ton for state dairy inspectors,
which was affected as an amendment to
Fl. F. AS, the dairy and food commits
sion bill. The amendment proposed the
appointment of a commission to examine
candidates and would have practically
barred all but graduates of the state agri
cultural school from serving as inspectors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
Five BOYS Drowned.

Joplin, Mo-. March 18.--News of the
death by drowning of Ave boys was res
ceived here to-day from Chant, I. T. They
were playing on q raft, which capsized
I The dead are: NJ IS ss 5s 5Ss {
( RAYMOND CRoCBRoFT. 5
1 H RALPH OAKS. }
6 CHARLES OAKS. .#5s sz.sss
s. PETER BERRY
LUTHER BERRY.
81 The ages of the boys ranged from 5sto
70 years. The bodies were rescued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

changed. The fact that there has been
no rise of consequence since Saturday,
and that the weather continues clear,
has enabled the state. federal and dis
trict authorities materially to improve the
temporary levees in front Of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18


Wis, writes:
ga few c0ught cold which resulted in
bronchitis Our family physician prescribed
medicines which temporary relief Only began taking
Peruna and improved Two bottles cured /
your valuable medicine. Rose Gordon. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
To Cure Cold IN One Day

Take Laxative. Bron1o QuInfne Tablets All
druggists refund the snnonSS 30 it fails t6 cure
y. W. Groves signature Is On each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
- Est.S ! 5seti itrtss 4 7sss.6 - rs
3 The Crest .of the Flood.

Washing ton, March 1s-The Ohio river
has fallen IL foot at Cairo and as a con-
Isequence the Mississippi river, while
little more. ..s szz + 81 sf Is 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

HOUSE y|
Resolution passed to adjourn April
IS. -. I'LL. :. !
HaugIand and Smith tax bills made
special order for Tuesday afternoon,
Prison labor committee report on
shoe factory Investigation.
Mr.. Fosseen Introduces a bill to
authorize school board to establish
night schools. , %. ...
Bill passed authoElzing Minnesota
Sugar company to sue the state for
bounty. 60.
Bill introduced to have school,
park and library boards named by
district judges.
Gross earnings bill taken up as
special order this afternoon.
Adjourned to Thursday, 10 a. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
ONLY TWO NORMALS
Senator Schultz Would Abolish State
Schools in Mankato, Moor
head and Duluth.
McGowan Prepares a Masterpiece
Senator Horton Frames Re-
taliatory Insurance Bill.
49, DID M nav rs II
PROCEEDINGS TODAY

SENATE III
I Bill introduced to pension state en-
ployes after twenty-five years service
4 Bill introduced to convert normal
Il schools at Mankato, Moorhead and
4 Duluth into schools for manual train
Ing, dalryIng and mining instruct
1 ton.
+ Welt bounty bill passed. 4.. -. f
~ Anti-trading stamp bill passed.
i Adjourned to Thursday, 10 a. m. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
No Chance AZ New Orleans,

/. New Orleans, March ST. The river sit
uation here remains practically uil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

Senator Peterson,s bill of the same
tenor got only bare majority yesterday
afternoon and is also doomed to lack the
two thirds. %s ,g5i XIV ,4# 81
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-27
Pontoeo1a.

We are having some very pret-
ty weather this week.
We enjoyed splendid sermon
Sunday by Rev. Nj. Potter.
MI Charlie Poe Was on the sick
list Sunday
MI. G. w. Shaw returned home
Sunday from Aberdeen, where he
has been to see his mother, who is
quite i'll.
Mr.. Glen Renshaw and wife
spent Sunday with Mr.. w. f.
Stanford's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Green. oil
Shannon, were the guests of Mr
j. M. Neeley and family this Sun
day.
MI. E. B: Neely went to Tupelt
on business saturday.
Our school is progressing nicely
Mr. w s Pope will soon hav,
his new residence completed.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-27
HOmeSeekerS' Half Rates.

On the first and third Thurs
days during January, February,
March and April, Mobile and Ohio
Agents from Bonneville to Lauder
dale, Miss, and Starkville, Miss,
to Montgomery, Ala, inclusive,
will sell round trip homeseekers'
tickets to ell points in Texas, Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory and
points in Southern Missouri at
rate of ONE FARE plus $500 for
the round trip. Ask Agents, or
write Jno. NJ. Beall, A G P A, st.
Louis, for particulars.
W 5 THOMPSON, Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-27
Uood Advice.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dyspe p
sia and Liver Compiaint. More than
seventy-fve per cent OF the people in
the United States are aff,eted with
these two diseases and their effects:
such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Habitual Costiveness, Palpatation OF
the deart, Heart. burn. Water-brash,
Gnawing and Burning Pains at the
pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin. Coat
ell Tongue and Dissagresablc Taste in
the Mouth, Coming up OF food after
Eating, Low Spirits, etc. Go TO vour
Druggist and get bottle of August
Flower for 90 or rs cents Two doses
will relieve you.-G. W. Green. Wood
bury, n. j.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-27

Red and white Onion sets at
lowest prices.
FRANCIS d WooD.
Call to see us before you plan
your gaadens.
Francis & lWooD.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-27
Rev. lrI r. Hicks 1903 Almanac.

To say that this splendid work of
science and art is finer and better than
ever, is stating it mildly. The demand
for it i. far beyond all previo' years.
TO say that auch results, reaching
through THIRTY YEARS. are not based
upon sound sense and usefulness, is an
insult to the intelligence OF the millions.
Prof. HirSs. through this great Alnan-
ac. and hin famous family ana scientific
journal, Word and Works, is doing a
work for the whole people not ap-
p, cached by any other man or publca
ton. A fair test will will prove this to
any reasonable person Added to the
most luminous course in astronomy
for 1903, forecasts OF storms and
weather are given. as never before for
every day in the year. all charmingly
illustrated with nearly two hundred
engravings. The price Of single Altman
ac, including postage and mailing, is
Thirty Cents. Word and Works with
the Almanac is $100 year. Write to
Word and Works Publishing Co., 2201
Locust Street, st. Louis, Mo-, and
prove to yourself their great valus
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-27
NUMBER 50.
WATER VALLEY, Miss. Feb. 90

WATER VALLEY, Miss. Feb. 90
Special. AT a Valentine luncheon last
Saturday afternoon the engagement of
Miss Kalista Wagner to Frazer Hood.
Of Tupelo. Miss. was formally announc-
ed. The announcement came in the dis
guise OF Il telegram from ID. X. Wagner.
which VIZ read after the guests had
assembled in the drawing-roon OF Lo-
Gust Hill, the beautiful Wagner home
Just las the announcement was COM
pleted Miss Bessie Leland sounded the
first chords Of Nendelsshon's wedding
march and to the strains Of this the
guests were led to the dining room,
stopping as they passed Miss Wagner
to offer good wishes. In the dining
room covers were laid for twelve, the
table being ornamented by a panel
OF asparagus ferns and Roman hvacinths
extending the full length. An elaborate
menu OF twelve courses was faultlesy
servsd and between the Courses super
stitiOns and customs Of weddings OF
every age were read. Those present
were Miss Kaista Wagner. Miss ka!e
Thomas, MISS Bessie Leland, Mrs. John
Wagner. Mrs. Henry Blackstone, Mrs
Kate Pate, Mrs Mary Wagner, Miss
Jessie Wagner, Mrs. Dudley Able, Mrs
Charles Ramberger, Miss jennings and
Miss Mary Sym Brown. The wedding
will take place in April.-Commercia
Appeal.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-27
A Card.
Grand Junction, Tenn., 2.9-'O3
TO :'he Tupelo Journal,
Tupelo, Miss.

/
Gentlemen:
We are very grateful, anG
deslrous of thank the people Of
your town and vicinity for there
past patronage, and for the char.
acter of work they have selected
from our numerous desigGs, and
honored us with contracts of the
same.
The Monument business, in the
past twenty years, has undergone
a great change, but has changed
greatly for the better. From the
highly artistic and elaborate class
Of work, we now manufacture low,
plain, heavy and mechanical
structures. The old class of orna.
mental carved work is no longer in
demand. 1t requires better me
chanlcS to execute and better ma
terial TOR the display.
Several years ago our attention
was called to Georgia marble, we
Investigated, and found it excelled
all other marbles for this class of
work. At first we found it diff.
cult to convince the people of it's
excellence, but by perseverance it
has conquered. Our White Geor-
gla Marble has gained It's own vic.
tory. Ninty per cent of our sales
last year was Our White Georgia
Marble. Ii is the hardest and
heaviest marble in the world. It
is the best chrystallzed marble in
the world, so perfectly chrystaliz-
ed it is next to impossible to stain
it. 1t is the most troublesome
marble to work, requiring more
skill and time to produce The same
results than any other marble.
Monuments can be produced at
less cost out of Our White Georgia
Marble than out Of the best Italian
as the duty on Italian marble is
more than fifty per cent Of its cost.
With the above facts before us.
why should not Our White Geor-
gia Marble rank first with all
marbles in the world, and NOR 9
especially with us of the South.
Again we thank you for consid-
ering us worthy of your counsel.
We said buy Our White Georgia
Marble and you bought It. We
guaranteed perfect satisfaction
then, and we continue to do SO.
We will gladly answer all cor
respondence. whether directed to
us here or to our Tishomingo
Marble Co., at Corinth, Miss.
Yours Very Truly,
ROGERS & Son.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-27
MERIDIAN, Miss, Feb. 2O,-(SpecialD

MERIDIAN, Miss, Feb. 2O,-(SpecialO
An affair charming in every detail. was
the social meeting OF the Time and Tide
Club in the cozy home of Mrs. Heard
Ledyard. The hostess was assisted in
receiving by her attractive house guests.
Misses Norton, Troy and Ledyard. The
color scheme of red and white was
infinitely observed, and soft lights from
my:iads of red waxen candles shed radi-
ance oyer beautiful scene. Games
were the features of entertainment, and
prizes won by Mrs. Evans Bozeman,
Misses Troy and Inez Watts. lees and
cake were dainty served-Commercia
Appeal.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-27
Nonresident Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

To Oscar Rampley. minor.
You are hereby commanded to appear
before Hon. II. l.. Auldrow. Chancellor
Of the First Chancery Court, District OF
Mississippi, at the Court House in Pom
totoc, Mississippi, in vacation on the
24th day OF March, 1908, then and
there to show cause it any be can, why
the final account and settlement of C. p.
Long, Guardian for yourself and Others.
lin the Chancery Court of Lee County.
should not be approved and allowed as
the same is now made and on file IN TIM.
Court. and said Guardian inally sj4.
charged.
This End day OF February, A. D. 1903.
NORBIN JONES, Cserk.
Anderson 4 Long, Soils for Guardian.
2-6-0a-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-27
$50 90 California. $50 90

One way second class colonist tickets
will be sold daily during February and
March, at above rate from all main line
coupon point on the Mobile and Ohio
r. r., ST. Louis to Meridian. inclusive.
Ask your home agent or write Jno. n.
Beall. A G z A., ST. Louis. for full infor-
nation.
VS.. THOMPSON, Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-27
Low Rates 0 The North west.

During February and March. one way
second class colonist tickets viii be sold
daily at very low rates from coupon
stations OF the Mobile and Ohio r. r. to
points in Oregon, Washington, British
Columbia, Montana and Idaho. Ask
your agent or write Jno. NJ, BealI. A G
P A. St. Louis. for full particulars.
W. S. THOMPSON, Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-27
Well Boring and
Pumps.
VOL. XXX.

We have been in the we'll business time and
desire engage the sale of Pumps and Cylinders in
connection with our business Our Pumps exh-
biton at j. 5. Yates Store on Spring street
We Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage
SPARKS & EAVES, Tnpele, Miss.