davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
Should Be wen hepresented.

Preparations are being made now for
the territorial fair. and IL is the In
tention OF the fair association to make
It the largest exhibition ever given I'm
the territory win Luna county be-
there with an exhlbIt?-Demlng
Graphic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

Former Hostler Able Of the local
shops has been promoted to foreman
OF the ash pit gang.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

How a Simple Cigar Earned si,oe5.So.
A barkeoper in Jersey City who was
asked frequently 20 take a drink with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
FOR BUSINESS REASONS
G. P. Bratnober of Iowa Will MAX,
- His Home Here: .%.

c. P. Bratnober is another Iowa man
who has come to Minneapolis for BUSH
ness reasons. He arrived yesterday with
his family and will live at 20 w Grant
street, in the Imperial.
Mr.. Bratnober's name is not unknown
IN Minneapolis. He Is president of the
n. b. Waite Lumber company, Is owner
Of the Central Warehouse company at
Merriam Park and Is one Of the owners
of the new Pacific Coast and Inland Lun-
Der company, which has recently opened
fir dimension stockyards in Quincy Park
addition.
In the division of Mr. Bratnober's dr
ties In connection with his Minneapolis
interests, he has particular MANAGEMENT
OF the Citizens Lumber company, for
merly the Kicker and Bratnober Lumber
company of Waterloo, and the North Iowa
Lumber company, formed a year ago, The
company offices are in the Lumber Ex-
change and there Mr.. Bratnober will make
his heaquarters.
Attic his main interests have been in
Minneapolis, Mr.. Bratnober has lived in
Waterloo because of his farm lands and
other financial interests there. He is pres
ident Of the First National Bank of Wa
terloo and the First National Of Gilmore.
Iowa.
The Citizens and the North Iowa, Lum
Der companies have from forty to hftv
retail yards in Iowa. The business will
be conducted from Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
VARSITY SOLDIERS
Promise of a Good Corps This Year
Debate Interest Grows.

With the opening Of the university,
Major Morgan has begun the work OF
organizing the cadet corps. Never has the
outlook for a we'll drilled corps been Sc
bright as this fall. More men than ever
before will be on the rolls and Major Nor
gan has announced the intention Of con-
Quoting the training as nearly as possible
as it is done at West Point.
The members Of the band are nearly al
back at the 'U," and will begin practice
at once. Director Rose is confident Of
having as efficient a band as in pas,
years.
Debating interest at the university bids
fair to reach considerable height this year
The preliminaries for the Iowa and Michi.
gan debates will soon be held and the de.
batting board hopes to secure a meeting
with Wisconsin for this year, and ar
agreement making certain an annual de.
| bate between the two schools.
Considerable dissatisfaction IS being ex.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
MICHAEL J. HOLSCHER DEAD
Former Minneapolis Man Accident
ally Killed in St.. Louis.

Michael J. Holscher, who was killed by a
street car in st. Louis, No. Saturday. was
native Of this city and spent the most
Of his life here. He was born in st. An
thony, now East Minneapolis, in 1859.
His father, the late Joseph Holscher, was
Alderman Of the Sixth ward, was a
prominent building contractor and lead
ing citizen.
For many years Mr.. Hoischer followed
the business of his father in this and other
places. For a time he lived in Great
Falls, Mont, and served that city for a
term as county surveyor.
Mr.. Holscher went to st. Louis about
four months ago and was engaged there
at his trade Of stone cutting at the time
Of his accidental death. He leaves a wife
and family Of three children, also an
elder brother, Peter Holscher, of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Mr.. Holscher was a prominent member
of the Journeyrnen Stone Cutters Union
of North America.
Mr.. Holscher was married in Mime
apolis in 1886 to Miss Catherine Hirt
| daughter Of John Hirt, a pioneer resident
Of the city. The funeral will take place
Friday morning at $3.50 from Mr. Hirt's
residence, 1881 Twenty eighth avenue S
and from st. Elizabeth's church at 6
o'clock. The interment will be at ST.
Mary's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
LOCATION AGAINST THEM
Views of Park Board Members as to
.-.s Public Baths-St. Paul
-. u Figures. :

Attic there are some $4,000 more peo-
pie in Minneapolis than in st. Paul, the
public baths in the latter city were used
18S,7O3 times during the season just
closed, while the Minneapolis public baths,
situated on Lake Calhoun, were patron
lied by only 100000 people. This does not
indicate that the people of Minneapolis
are less clearly than are those of st. Paul,
but it is regarded by the Minneapolis park
board as a telling argument in favor Of
a more available location for the Mime
apo1is public baths.
The st. Paul baths were used less this
year than in any year since they were
opened, in 1890, because Of the cold
weather. and yet $4,000 more people used
them than used the Lake Calhoun bath
houses, which are equal to the st. Paul
lighthouses in every respect except that
of location. AS long as it costs 10 cents
and two hours or more Of time to get out
to the Lake Calhoun baths, just so long
will they continue to be a well-nigh use
less investment on the part Of the city,
say several members of the park board,
who would be glad to see the Minneapolis
public baths located where the public OF
Minneapolis could get at them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
HOISTED VALUES
Board Raises Live Stock Assessments In 8
Number Of Counties.

Board Raises Live Stock Assessments In a
Number Of Counties.
Changes In the county valuations of
live stock were made by the board yes
terday afternoon as follows:
one1Year;0ld Horses-Murray, Red Lake, Ben
ton, Renville and Roseau, raised IS per cent;
Faribault, Itasca and Martin. 10 per cent? Lyon,
8 per cent. Goodhue county was decreased 20
Fer cent.
~ Two-Year, Old Horscs--Yellow Medicine, raised
Red Like al Renyille, stsarns, Stevens and We
20 and SoSe Is eent E E ons
FIJI saS keek Is per cent washington ' wa:
lake. 81 FaissS Is disssSatss: 5asfso1 and Man:
Wadenq, Wright and Wabssha, 10; Aitkin. FIJI
Washington was decreased 20, Sherburne was de.
creased IS and Goodhue and 1tasca were de,
stallions-Aitkin Beltrami; Benton, Carlton,
Lake, Meeker, Pine and Roseau, raised 100 pei
Gent; Crow eo Wing Mile Laos and Rice IS
Norman, Otter Tail, Red Lake, Stevens and
Swift; so; Waseca. 40; Clay, Hubbard and Polk
70; Marshall and Pope, 20; jackson and
One; Year;old Gathered Lake, raised 20
Renville, &c 2.3; Benton, Otter Tail, Swift and
Wabasha and stearns, rs; Todd, 20; Martin an(
Norman 3,a is; Dakota. Marshall, Nicollet, Rice
S1bley, Wadena, Waseca, Washington and Vel
| low Medicine, 10; Chisago and Pipestone were
decreased 10 per cent, and Olmstead was de
creased 10 per cent. -
Two-Year-Old Cattle-Kanabec, raised 90
Renville. 60; Kandiyohi so; Stenrns, 40: Ben
80; Becker, Cook Freedom. Red Lake, Otte
TAIL Martin and Waseca, rs; Carver, Fillmore
Meeker, Mile Laos, Nicollet, sibley, Walton
Grant. Stevens Marshall Norman, Redwood
and Roseau, Is; Beltrami, Douglas, Goodhue
and Wright, 10; Brown. Lyon and Mcleod, s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
LIVE STOCK VALUES
State Board Of Equalization Puts q
Taxable Value on Cattle
and Sheep. y,
Increase Voted in Figures Returned
by Many Counties-Up to
30 Per Cent Basis.

Values of cattle and sheep have been
! fixed by the state board of eQualizati
as follows:
| Cattle. year old, SIS to Sc.
| Cattle, 2 years old, 50 and up.
Cows $12 to $14.
| Oxen, $40 and up.
Other cattle, SIS and up.
Sheep, all kinds, $3.50 and UP.
The board wrestled this morning with
| cattle, and made a very general increase
| IN the assessments returned by the coun-
! ty boards, especially on cows which were
| raised in the following counties:
| Aitkin. Anoka, Becker Beltrami, Big
| Stone, Blue Earth, Cottonwood, Jackson,
| Kittson, Lyon, and Sherburne, per cent.
Chippewa, Dakota, Fillmore, Freeborn,
Goodhue, Lac qui Parle, Marshall, Martin,
| Meeker, Mile Laos, Morrison, Murray,
| wood, Rice, Rock, Roseau and Waseca.
| 10 per cent
Carver, Clay. Douglas, stearns, Stew
ems and Todd, Is per cent.
| sibley, 20 per cent.
Benton, Pope, Red Lake, Swift, Walton
wan and Yellow Medicine, rs per cent.
| Renville, 80 per cent.
! A reduction of 10 per cent was made in
Cass and Itasca counties, and 20 per cent
| in Washington.
Increases were made in the assess
ments Of "other cattle" as follows:
A1tk1n, Beltramt, Blue Earth, Itasca and
Lincoln, per cent.
Carver. Chisago. Crow Wing, Clear
water, Freeborn and Yellow Medicine, 10
| per cent.
Carlton, Kittson, Pine, Stevens and
| Watonwan, IL per cent.
! Douglas, Mile Laos, Norman and Polk,
! 20 per cent.
Becker. Chippewa, Grant and Morri-
| son, % per cent.
| Pope, 30 per cent. j.,
Sibley. 33 1-3 per cent.
| Red Lake, 70 per cent.
A 20 per cent reduction was made on
| this class in Cass county, and SO per cent
In Benton county.
| Assessments Of sheep as returned
averaged s1.39 for the state, ranging as
high as $3.50 in some counties. The board
voted this morning to make $3.50 the
minimum and started in on the list OF
counties this afternoon. ....-
The intention is to fix live stock at one.
| half the actual value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
Asthma Can Be Cured

The statement of MIR. J. F. Holman, 20
E. Adams ST., Chicago, proves that the
worst cases of Asthma in the world are
not only relieved, but are readily cured
by DR.. SchiAmann's Asthma Cure. He
says: asthma kept me in terrible mis-
cry for ten years until I used your
Asthma Cure. After the first trial was
changed man. I went to sleep that
night and awoke next day much relieved
and I have gotten entirely over the Asth.
ma. 1t is now nine years since was
cured"
Sold by all druggists at soc and sl.oo.
Send &c stamp to DR.. r. Schiffmann, Box
8o4 St. Paul, Mimi. for a free trial
package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
AFTER NEW CAR LINE
Ninth warders Say They Have to
Walk Too Far,

Ninth warders living between the Cen
trail and Monroe trolley lines want better
street car service and have asked the
council to order new line between these
two Their idea is that If the Monroe line
would continue out that street instead of
turning off at Broadway and running out
Washington street, 1t would accommodate
many more people. It is ten blocks from
Washington street to Central avenue and
those living exactly half way between are
compelled to walk five blocks to car line.
General Manager HELD Of the street rail-
way company says that a new line is out
OF the question, as the traffic does not
demand it. Possibly more cars will be put
on both lines when the new power-house
is completed
The council committee on railroads will
look over the territory Sept. %, altho not
greatly impressed with the Justice of the
demand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

| The N. w. Conservatory Is now open In
| all branches at 43 Sixth street 8.
New pictures for home and school. The
Beard Art company, 624 Nicollet avenue.
| Subscribe for all magazines, papers.
etc, and get your binding done at Gen.
| tury News Stand, Third street, near
Hennepin avenue.
Kate Jeffrey, colored. residing at 1908
| Holden street, drank bed bug poison Tues
| day with suicidal intent. 1t Is claimed
| that she had a quarrel with her lover
She will recover sea
| The j. r. Case Threshing Machine com
pany will build a temporary warehouse al
Fourteenth avenue and Fifth street.
| The contract has been let for the new six
| story warehouse at Seventh avenue 8 and
Washington.
A F. Kelliher. q prominent lumberman
| from Salem. Ore, was entertained al
luncheon last evening at the Nicollet no.
| tel by the officers and resident stock
! holders of the John Day Land and Lum-
Der company.
Divine services will be held by the Jew
| ish Reform congregation Friday at
| p. m. at the First Christian Science
church, Fifteenth street and Portland
avenue. The new temple is not quite
ready for occupancy.
| Diamond test contest. Sept. II, at
o'clock in the First NJ. e. church, corner
! Fifth street and Ninth avenue Sc Ad-
| mission % cents. Take Como Harriet OF
| Oak and Kenwood car to Ninth avenus
| Sc. Tickets on sale at Metropolitan Mu-
sic store and at School Education Book
| store. ..
| At meeting of the Retail Meat Dealers
association last evening Secretary
| Schlenge was instructed to notify tina
| license inspector that many Of the fish
| peddlers were not provided with licenses
as required by law and to demand that
| they be compelled to take out license or be
| punished according to law.
Lymph Adenites With Reference to the
| Enlargement Of the Inguinal Lymphatic
Glands was the interesting title Of the
paper read last evening, at Masonic Tenn
| pie, by DR.. P. A. Higbee before a monthly
meeting of the Minneapolis Homeopathic
Medical society. A second paper, by Dr.
H. D. Newkirk, told Of practice at the
city hospital. Both papers were dis
cussed. .... .r .s....s
| Stamp collectors were out in force last
evening to view the splendid collection OF
| United States stamps shown here thru the
courtesy of the New England Stamp com
pany Of Boston, Mass. Nothing like 1t has
| ever been seen here and those present
were enthusiastic. The officers Of the
| local branch Of the American Philatelic
association are arranging for a series OF
| exhibits at which some exceptionally fine
specimens of the rare stamps Of the
world will be shown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
WAGNER NIGHT TOMORROW
Banda Rosa Will Render Interest
ing PROGRAM This Week.

A program Of more than usual excel
lence has been arranged for the Banda
Rosa concert tonight. Maud Ulmer
Jones will be the soloist. She will sing a
double number, ITO Mary and Spring
Song" both by Maud VeIerie White. To-
morrow night will be the first Wagner
night. The Italians are not usually sup
posed to be capable Of Interpreting Wag-
ner. but the Banda Rosa has made its
greatest hits in Wagnerian music.
Saturday afternoon will be students
day" A splendid program will be Sc
lected by Signor Sorrentino, numbers that
will be Of especial interest to students,
and popular numbers for the little folks.
The management has decided for stu
dents day to admit to any seat in the
International auditorium school children,
students Of the university and all school
teachers in the cities of both Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul, for an admission of only
10 cents. 1t is requested that each stu
dent will bring the exact amount and
obviatee the necessity of making change.
The morality and the immortality of music
will be discussed, between parts one and
two Of the program Sunday evening, by
Rev. G. L. Morrill,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
MORE MONEY FOR LIBRARY
Much Higher Tax Levy Is Needed
Saws the Board.

The tax levy for the public library
should be five-tenths instead of three
tenths Of mill next year, in the opinion
Of the public library board, which so de-
clared itself at its meeting last night. The
public library system does not receive, 1t
is said, enough money to allow it to ex-
pand with the city's growth.
The Art Metal company was given the
contract for supplying book stacks for the
new Pillsbury library and for the art
rooms Of the main library building, the
total cost being 5000 The question of
establishing reading-room in the rot,,n-
da of the courthouse and city hall build
ing was not settled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
NAMES IT'S COMMITTEE
Building Laborers Take Steps fo
Selection of Arhitrators.

The Building Laborers' union took the
first steps last night looking to the set
Element Of their strike by arbitration.
They appointed a committee, consisting of
Daniel Nolan, to represent them on the
joint committee which will select the ar
bitration board of five. Organizer Robert
Wilson was present at the meeting Of the
union last night and incorporated the hod
carriers with the local Building Laborers'
union
The master builders will probably soon
name its committee of three to meet with
the unions committee for the selection Of
the arbitration board
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
Recognized Fashion Headquarters.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; warmer Friday and in west por-
ton tonight; variable winds, mostly
south. Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight
and Friday; slightly warmer Friday; vari-
able winds, mostly southerly. Iowa-Gen-
orally fair tonight; partly cloudy and
warmer Friday: variable winds, mostly
south. North Dakota-Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday with possibly local
showers; warmer tonight; variable
winds. South Dakota-Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday: slowly rising tempera-
ture; southerly winds prevailing. Mon
tana-Cloudy tonight and Friday with
probably local showers; slightly warmer
in northwest portion tonight; variable
winds mostly west. Upper Michigan
Generally fair tonight and Friday; fresh
southwest winds prevailing. . -.
! ciothe Your Boys at the Plymouth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
WANTS THE DEPOT AGAIN
Robbinsdale Applies for a Restora
ton of G.. N, Passenger Service.

The village Of Robbinsdale wants train
service on the Great Northern restored.
Being unsuccessful with the railroad Off
Gals, application has been made by the
village council to the state railroad COM
mission, which gave hearing to the
interested parties this morning. A. B.
Robbins and members Of the village coun-
Gil appeared in support of the applica-
ton. The hearing was not finished, and
will be resumed Sept. II. The village
wants the depot rebuilt and passenger
service resumed.
The commission will visit LIE Sueur
Center tomorrow, where H. M. Babcock
wants the railroad company to build a
sidetrack to his elevator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
CANDY STORES CLOSED
Notorious Resorts Lock Their Doors
by Chief Conroy's Order.

All candy stores closed last night,
according to orders Of Chief of Police
Conroy, and this morning not a single
door in the notorious resorts remained
unlocked. Several of the places have not
yet been vacated, but the women say that
they will move out within the next few
days. Several Of the larger places will
be conducted as "parlor houses" This
latter arrangement is by the consent of
the administration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

pressed by the professors over the man.
ner in which supplies for the laboratory
have to be purchased under the new order
Of things On account of the red tape
necessary there Is much delay and It Is
thought some Of the classes will have to
lose considerable work on that account.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
NEW CIRCUIT IS FORMED
Greater Minneapolis Bowling League
Disbanded and New One Fnrmad

The Greater Minneapolis Bowling league
held its annual meeting last evening at
the Brunswick hotel. The most important
step taken was the disbanding of the
league and the reorganization Of a new
league under the same name.
The league will be composed of eight
clubs. Those already entered are K. G.
Chris, st. Anthony, Baldwin's and Seven
Corners. Others which have signified their
intention of entering are, Stewart, Nicol-
let and Spears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
MEDAL CONTEST PROGRAM
w. c. r. u. Contest to SEQ Who Shall
Represent Minnesota at a-..
Cincinnati.

CInCInnatI.
The w. c. r. U. contest to determine
which Of four diamond medal holders in
Minnesota shall have the honor Of repre-
senting the state at grand diamond
medal contest at Cincinnati, will be held
tomorrow night at the First Methodist
church. The program follows:
Violin solo, Bert Rose.
Solo. Miss Augusta Schacht.
Recitation, who Killed Joe's Baby con
testant No. 1.
Recitation, THE Defense Of the Drunkard .
contestant No. 2.
Solo, Miss Alice Fisher
Recitation, 1.-The Scourge Of the Republic
contestant No. 3.
Recitation, THE Court Of Last Appeals" con
testunt No. 4.
Solo, Miss NJ. Carlotta Stockdill.
Decision Of the judges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
NEW RATES TODAY
Reductions on Coal and Lumber Ap.
ply Now.

Reduced freight rates on coal and lum-
Der between Minnesota points go into
effect to-day. New tariffs have been filed
by all the companies except the Rock
Island. and all are dated to become eff
fective on and after Sept. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

100000 Worth of Shoes.
Our new fall stock. The largest ever
shown in the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

"Hoff Turns chInaman-open Laundry.''
Popular prices. Collars 11ac, cuffs INC.
shirts 10c, vests zoe. A convenient place
for you? Hoffman's Toggery Shop (next
door JournaD. -'|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

Don't Neglect Your Feet.
Get ready for cold, damp weather with
a pair of new fall shoes. Best styles and
most Of them at the Nickel Plate,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

Snappy, Stylish Fall Shoes.
There never was such a handsome lot
Of footwear shown under one roof as you
can see at the Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

Stunning New Shoes
See the new fall footwear shown at thu
Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10
MAY COME TO ST. PAUL

Rev. e. e. Madeira May Be Called I'd
Christ Church, st.
Paul.
The vestrymen of Christ Episcopal
church, st. Paul, are in favor Of extend
ing a call to Rev. E. E. Madeira Of New
York as associate rector Bishop S. G.
Edsall favors the choice and it Is almost
certain that Mr.. Madeira will be called.
Rev. Mr.. Madeira Is brother Of Addi-
son Madeira Of Westminster church choir
In Minneapolis. He has preached in st.
Marks church and in All Saints church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-10

Ciothe Your Boys at the plymouth.
Correct dress from head to foot.