davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

At high noon wednesday, February IS,
1908, at the lone of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Hanger of Waterloo,
Neb., Miss Cecil Marie Hanger was united
In marriage to Joh w. Moore, jr., OF
Ogden, Utah, Rev. Henry Hoheisel Of Pa
pilllon officiating. The groom was formerly
a Douglas county boy and the bride has
been a successful teacher in Douglas
county. About 100 guests we're present,
among whom from a distance we're: Miss
Birdie Weber, Montpelier. Idaho; Mr..
Wade Ross. Wadsworth, New; Mr.. H. F.
Turner. Waterloo, Ia; Mrs. James Ken
nelley and Miss Kennelley, Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Walmer,
Omaha; Miss Cora Raker, Miss Abigail Fox,
Mr.. Charles Conner. Gretna, and Miss
Mollie Helen Baldwin. Elkhorn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore Will reside in ogden, Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

Colonel and Mrs. McClernand, Major and
Mrs. Bean. Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Guy Howard,
Miss Franciscus and Captain Niche made
UP one OF the parties at Boyd's last even
ing.
The Neighborly Card club was entertained
last evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. @. Van Buren,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner entertained the
Harmony Card club last evening at their
home on Woolworth avenue.
The members of the B.. G. B. club very
pleasantly surprised Mrs. W. NJ. Dunn on
last Saturday evening at her home. 1874
North Eighteenth street. Cards and other
games contributed to a very enjoyable
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

A number Of Omaha people will go to
North Platte on Tuesday to attend the
wedding Of Miss Irma Cody. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Cody, which will
be solemnized on that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

FLEMING BROS, Managers,
Omaha NsbE. D0s MOines, Iowa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
FRANCHISE PROBLEM
Charter Commission to Discuss tt
Special Committee May Have
to Solve It.. LIB
Commissioner Donahue Thinks that
Changes Should Be Made as to
Street Vacations. =.

Some one announced at the meeting of
the charter commission last evening that
no consideration had been given the mat
ter. of franchises for public service cor
porations President B. F. Nelson said
that the matter would be. thoroly dis
cussed and if necessary a special COM
mittee would be delegated to work out
the problem .-:.-. = ~
Commissioner w. H. >Donahue de-
manded that there be some radical
changes in the matter Of vacating public
thorofares. Corporations which received
benefits should be willing to pay for them,
he said. Thus far the city has received
no compensation for relinquishing it's
claim on valuable property. " VI. 81 III.
The committee on taxation recon-
mended that the assessment rolls should
be published the. same as the proceedings
Of the council after being approved by
the board of tax levy, and that they
should be made out in triplicate, one for
the city clerk, one for the county auditor
and one for the assessor. ,., = =.
In connection with the chapter on
streets and public highways, one of the
new regula tons provides that in condem-
nation proceedings the par ty owning the
property must give notice of claim for
damages within sixty days instead OF
twenty, as provided in the present chap
ter, and that right of appeal be given
to the district court where satisfactory
compensation could not be secured from
the commission appointed by the council
to make the appraisal. IT,
Some discussion took place as to the
abolition Of the office Of registrar in the
water department and having the super
visor assume the duties of the two offices
with the aid of a clerk, but this would
throw one man out Of office, and this
seemed to be contrary to the principles
along which the commission is working.
The committee also recommended that
the officers Of the water department be
appointed by the council, but this was
reconsidered and left as at present pro-
vided, the appointments being made by
the waterworks committee.
Dayton's Grand Fall Opening Continues
- Friday and Saturday."
Dayton's Grand Fall Opening continues
Friday. and Saturday. - =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

wouldn't neglect their duty even for a
record. - >-.:.,>S. = 49, = -
r Eve have had two girl messengers
working over at the Guaranty building
since last winter; they have proved very
prompt: and faithful-regular little SOL
diers. We had one girl acting as mes
senger in the produce exchange district
some months. ago. She did SO we'll that
she COON got a place in the main office
and now she's in a branch office prac-
ticing telegraphy. 49, r. III q.
'.The sisters employed about the produce
exchange are about 18 and old enough to
take care Of themselves. They work only
between .S>a, m. and $3.50 p. M, and they
don't go outside, Of the commission houses,
which are close together. They have
plenty of chances to learn telegra ply
Within a year. If they make any effort.
they will be able to get positions as
operators. - sTe&:5z = : =
Still I'd really prefer to hire boys, if
could get them at the right age, that is,
in their fourteenth or fifteenth year. Be
low IA they are not, as a rule, sufficiently
developed mentally; and above 16 a dull
boy is too stupid and a bright boy usually
prefers other employment But boys Of
IA or Is are prohibited by the state law
from going to work. They. must attend
school, That's a good thing: for the boys
but it's bad for the telegraph companies
= I'VE. have tried to hire men and we
couldn't get the men that have energy
and intelligence enough for the job Now
that boys are proving so unsatisfa Glory
we are simply forced to let Hebe take the
place of Mercury"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
.,ssr>.,s .s..-t. - r. ~. +, s. =
WHO is AT sEAUET7
Ono Of the Principal Industries: Of the
State Neglected by State Fair
g. IA n M

:
Ono Of the Principal Industries OF the
State Neglected by State Fair
Management. In
While a group Of prominent business
men were discussing matters Of general
interest yesterday in the office of a mem
Der of the party, one Of them brought, up
a subject that is certainly worthy Of con-
sideration upon the part of the state fair
managers. z @ .5s
Minnesota is credited as holding the
largest and finest state fair held in the
United States, yetaa stranger, visiting our
fair the past. month, would not have
known that this great state produced a
pound Of mineral or ore of any descrip-
ton whatever. A search of the catalogue
also disclosed no premium for display OF
the product of our immense mines on the
ranges. should not a little corner
or perhaps a building be devoted to this
one Of the most important industries of
the state? szSst ~
The only thing in the shape of minerals
on exhibition at our recent state fair was
| a fine. and fascinating display OF, gold, sill
| yer, lead and copper ores from the
! Golden San Juan districtsof Colorado,
one of the richest mining districts in the
United States. We would not have had
|.even this, had itsnot been for the Wabuse
Mining and Milling company, composed Of
F.ssW. Bonness, H. r. King and other
prominent lunbermen Of this city. Dur
Ling the fair they removed the exhibit they
have In the offices Of the company at
331-332 Andrus building. to the admins
| tration building at the state fair grounds.
This exhibit attracted considerable atten-
! ton and is well worth seeing.
It is up to the fair manag ement as to
whether this important industry shall be
lost sight OF completely at future fairs, as
| in the past.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
HOPKINS IS LIVELY
The Odd Fellows Carnival There Is
Scoring Most Gratifying
49, Success. -. :: , : a.;
Program Tonight in Charge of lola
Rebekah Lodge Of Min.
neapolis. .-.>

Hearty mutual sympathy and enthu-
siastic belief in the present and future
OF their municipality-an enthusiasm fos-
tered by and centered in the fraternal or
ders, and sympathy encouraged by these
same orders-have combined to make the
Hopkins Odd Fellows carnival this week
one Of the greatest of the villages sue
cesses: The affair is arranged so that a
good time is assured to patrons, regardless
of weather. : = H. 49,.
The building of the Masonic Temple
one of: the best equipped Of it's kind in
the northwest, was the first step taker
by the. people of Hopkins looking toward
a more finished municipality, and the ex-
ample set by the Masons has been fol-
lowed by other residents, until in ap.
pearances the village has become fairly
metropolitan =, ~"' -. ~. : ,-...-
With the completion of the Odd Fellows
Temple, now about to. be furnished the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
RODE FOR A RECORD.
A Telegraph Messenger Pedaled Six
Blocks in Three
- Hours. 81.
This Explains Why Girls Are Again
Employed to Deliver Mes
.. sages.

: Not because they are compounded Of
sugar and spice and everything nice are
girls preferred to boys by the Western
Union Telegraph company and the Ma
tional District Telegraph company, but
because girls make better messengers.
They are more conscientious, more in
dustrious, as the corporations believe.
Hence, two sisters have recently taken
the places of two boys as N. D. D. mes
sengers delivering w. U. kilograms in
the produce exchange district Of Mime
apolis. y
Il have Just had fatherly talk with a
couple Of boys said Superintendent H.
A. Montgomery Of the local NJ. D.. T.
office to-day, "One Of them had tried to
collect 10 cents too much on a message;
the other had used up three hours in go
ing six blocks, on a Bicycle Privately,
am a bit proud of that last boyle GER
tainly broke the record But girls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

main street Of Hopkins will be one which
will compare favorably with that of any
place of the same size in the state.
That: the people Of Hopkins and their
friends in Minneapolis take delight in
adding their: mites to the progress and de-
velopment of the village has been dem
onstrated during. each night Of the car:
nival., Monday night big. crowds visited
the new Odd Fellows home; Tuesday
night the crowds were equally large, and
la st night showed no dininution in, the
attendance. ! &. .. .-.. - ..-.---..
Each night of the week the village has
been IN. gala dress and it's streets have
been filled by q most orderly crowd, bent
on getting the most out Of the evening in
a proper way, and having, as a result, a
most excellent time of It, 49,. -,
Last night, in spite of the heavy rain,
the usual parade was just as long and
just as attractive as ever, while the enter
tainnent offered in the hall was one Of
the best. of the week The audience voiced
its approval Of the many numbers. given
and honors- were shared almost equally
by the Masonic quartet, which opened the
program, Miss Hazel Kirke McLaskey in
violin and vocal. numbers and in ~recita-
tons. H. j.. Cavilla in facial and mu-
sicaf,. performances, and Ernest ,McLas-
key and w. l. Nolan in their offerings. Z.
NJ. H. McDivitt, ma ster@ Of. ceremonies,
warmed the audience with his opening adj
dress and Rev. T. e. Archer held it's at
tention during his address on odd. Eel
lowship.'' The, credit for the success of
the evening was due largely to Flour City
lodge, T. %. o.. F. of Minneapolis. - -
Some mystery surrounds the program
for to might, which will be in charge of
lola Rebekah lodge, No, 35, Of Minneapolis,
as the members have not made the details
of the. program public and propose to
surprise the audience. 1t is known, how
ever, that tabieaux, recitations and mu
sic of various kinds enter into the scheme
of entertain1n ent. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
). : ORDERED TO SMELLING
Thirteenth Battery Of Field Artillery
IL :: to, Come From Walla Walla,

The Thirtieth battery Of field artil-
lery, now stationed at Fort Walla Walla,
Wash, has been ordered to Fort SMELL
ing. The Thirtieth battery and the
Tenth, already stationed at Smelling, will
make the two batteries that are to be
quartered. permanently. at the twin city
post. . -; T e. -. - ~ S. g..
This assignment was formally specified
yesterday in an order issued at Wash
ington giving the future location Of the
thirty batteries Of field artillery provided
by act Of congress two years ago. The
thirty batteries will be distributed among
thirteen stations, Of which three are in
the Philippine Islands,, <s- g. 4. r"
The Tenth battery will welcome its
comrades Of the Thirtieth about Nov. l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

Practical business men often sneer at
the idea that they could get suggestions
in their business but the Message to
in their business, but the Message to
Garcia" for example, was a revelation to
thousands Of business men. There are
numerous other books that have revolu-
tionized hundreds Of office systems and
given new ideas to the most thoughtful
business men. The fundamental need OF
any business man is the good health and
clear mind that come with drinking gol-
up and gives elasticity, 1t rests and cheers
the tiredest man. You need a case at
home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
TRAIN TO NoRTHoME
New Terminus Of M. g. !. Gets Its First
Train To-day.

New Terminus Of M. g. !. Gets Its First
Train To-day.
Special to The journal.
Bemidji, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The first regu-
lar passenger train over the Minnesota &
International railway will be run into
Northome, fifty miles north of Bemidji,
to-day. Up to this time Blackduck TWEEN
ty-fve miles this side of Northome, has
been the terminus. Until next summer
Northome will remain the end of the line.
The extra distance to be travelled by all
regular trains necessitates change of
time along the entire system, and the new
schedule will go into effect to-day. There
will be one regular passenger train and
one freight each way every day except
Sunday. The first will leave here for
Northome at $3.50 p. M, arriving there at
1880. On the return trip it will arrive
in Bemidji at 500 a. m. The freight
will leave here at 1890 each day. arriving
at Northone at 1890 p. m. It will COUP
the Kelliher branch to Kelliher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Dayton's Grand Fall Opening continues
Friday and Saturday.
Drink Indian Medical. Order to-day.
Office 604 Masonic Temple.
For Sale-Hall Safe & Lock Co. vault
door, complete 800 Oneida block.
Great sale on Saturday the Sd October
(only) Of Boston ferns cheap--from Is
cents up, at Mendenhall's, 81 Sixth
street S.
Officers of the Bousfield Woodenware
company, at which plant Willie Whalen
was injured Monday, say he was not an
employee. and instead Of being 13 years
Of age he was 10.
The team of horses which was stolen
from Mrs. Hannah NJ Lund, 1895 Fifth
street NE. was recovered yesterday by the
police. The animals were found running
loose near the town of st. Anthony where
they had been turned loose by the thieves.
Good Clothes for Bows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
SOME GUESTS OF NOTE
Mr.. Dooley" and "Other Noted Ed
ucators" Will Attend Teach
ers' Convention.

IF. P. Dunno (Mr. Dooley) is also ex-
pected' at the convention. is the an
nouncement made by President e. E. Nc
Intire. Of the Minnesota Educational asso-
citation in circular referring to the forty
first annual meeting of the association,
to be held at st. Paul Dec. 30 to 81
Other noted educators and speakers
adds Mr. McIntire, will participate
Among them will be Bishop Spalding ot
Peoria. "of the labor commission ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt to arbi-
trate the difficulties In the anthracite Goa
mining region !. =. ~> = - 81.
The women teachers are informed that
thru the cooperation Of the citizens
committee at st. Paul. they can secure
entertainment in the convention city al
practically half the price of first clas:
hotel accommodations.
An important proposition to be dis
cussed by the teachers will be that the,
reorganize their association, making two
classes of members-active and associate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
Good Clothes for Boys
At the Plymouth Clothing House.
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Generally fair tonight and
Friday; cooler in east and warmer in west
portions tonight; variable winds Wis
consin-Generally fair tonight and Fri
day; cooler Tonight fresh northeast
winds. lowa-E'artly cloudy. with prob
ably showers Friday and in western por-
ton tonight: cooler In east portion to-
might; variable winds. North Dakota
Probably showers tonight and Friday;
warmer in northr portion tonight; vari-
able winds. South Extraordinarily
showers tonight and Friday; warmer in
northeast portion tonight; variable winds
Montana-Partly cloudy with showers to-
night and In southeast portion Friday;
warmer in north portion tonight; variable
winds. Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy
ana cooler tonight with showers in east
portion; Friday fair; northerly winds be-
coming variable.
Knox Aats-Hanan Shoes, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
SOUGHT TO END LIFE
Ernest Kanopatzh Drinks Bottle
of Laudanum.

Ernest Kanopatzki, alias George Sharp,
arrested yesterday by United States
Marshal Grimshaw in st. Paul, on a
charge Of robbing the postoffice at New
port, Mimi, June 10, attempted to com
nit suicide as he was led into the jail
He drank the contents Of a ,two-ounce
bottle of laudanum. Marshal Grimshaw
saw him take the poison and physician
was summoned. It els said that Kano-
patzki will recover,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
October Apporttonment VIII Give Dis
tricts Nearly So a
s PuniI ~ 5EE.r.

The October school apportionment will
be made next week, and there IS $685. 900
available In the. general school fund to
be distributed. The distribution IS made
to counties and then to the: school dis
tricts on the basis of the number Of
pupils who attended forty days last year
In schools that held at least a Ave
months, session. The exact number has
not been reported, but the apportionment
will be not far from 81 a pupil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
BIG ISLAND BURGLARS
Use a Launch and Despoil Fred Odds
Gottape

The cottage of F. A. Olds on Big Island,
Lake Minnetonka, was entered on Satur-
day afternoon and ransacked by thieves,
who carried away S15 or $40 worth of fish
ing tackle, rope, oar locks, launch Ian
tern and other small articles. The thieves
were seen to land with launch late in
the afternoon. but it was. supposed to be
the owner of the cottage. The police have
a good description of the stolen property
and the launch - r 49, ~.-.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
PERRY'S BODY FOUND
The Man Was Drowned in Bassetts
Creek Sent % e., ..5

After floating one mile in Bassett's
creek and ten miles in the Mississippi
river, the body Of Chester Perry the
painter who was drowned in the creek
Sept. 20. was found near the Omaha bridge
in st. Paul yesterday. 1t was identified
by jewelry. ~ -
Perry and Charles Theilen, 1924 Spruce
place. were walking along the bank OF
the creek when Perry fell into the stream,
which was swollen by recent rains.
Theilen reported the matter to the police,
but the body could not be found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
company,s lines in British Columbia unti1

there is some adequate return for tbs
money already expended in the province.
Sir Thomas says that the war which the
people Of British Columbia are making
against Chinese immigration is against
trade interests with the orient, and the
company does not feel like spending
money when the people Of the Pacific
coast insist on passing legislation that Is
linimical to the transpacif1c liners. In this
connection he referred to the increase OF
head tax on Chinese coming to British
Columbia from 500 to $500 and other
measures calculated to discourage orien-
tails from coming to that province.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
General Curtis Coming to Look Over
@ the Soldiers
Home.
General Nathan NJ. Curtis. federal

General Nathan M. Curtis, federal in.
spector Of soldiers homes, will reach the
twin cities sto-mmorrow. He is coming
to inspect the soldiers home at Mime
haha It was General Curtis that led
the last and successful charge against
Fort Fisher. Personally he is a, notable
figure, being six feet five inches In height
and as erect as any lieutenant just from
West Point. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
NO MORE EXTENSIONS
What the Canadian Pacific Won't Do in
British Columbia.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 1.-Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy president of the Canadian
Pacific railway. is on the coast on tour
Of inspection Mr. shaughnessy states that
there will be no further extension of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
Books That Build Business.

According to the st. Petersburg Times the de-
mand for agricultural .machines in the Siberian
country beyond Lake Baikal is to be very large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
MORE RESILIENT.

"Our air mattresses" said the dealer
'.are all filled in the months Of April, May
and June That accounts for their re-
markable resilient qualities" ~
us the air Of those months better than
others?" go
They are the spring months, you
know" Ets SET
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
G. OF c. ELECTION
James Marshall, President, Is Due to
Be Reelected. '.4

The annual election Of the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce is being held to-
day. The polls opened at 10 o'clock in the
exchange room of the chamber, and will
remain open until o clock. James Mar
shall again heads the ticket and his re-
election to the presidency appears almost
certain. Frank w. Commons retires from
the vice presidency and George F. Piper
Is likely to succeed him.
81 The ticket is as follows: 49, 80 -
For president. James Marshall.
For vice president, George F. Piper
For board Of directors, J. H. Martin, J.
L. Tracy w. A. Freemire, A. H. Poehler
John r. Marfeld. = " ~
For board Of arbitration, l.. Christian,
L. G. Remind. A. A. Beltz
. For board Of appeals, Thomas NJ Tay-
lor, G. A. Duvigneaud, w. o. Thinner
man.
Dayton's Grand Fall Opening Continues
Friday and Saturday. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

were reported as follows: go IS
Revenue fund ...................... s114, se2a5
Soldiers relief fund ............... 25,6125O
Funding tax fund ..;.....s.......... iii, 1866
Permanent school fund 12 653 20
General school fund ...s.......s.. S12 25I. "A
Permanent university fund 1921 40
General university fund ........... 90. 500 81
Internal Improvement fund 222. Co., IS
Internal improvement land fund.-. 2S 3O317
State institutions fund 81. ...5.... 5,72D. 65
State institutions fund interest.s... s35, 679 20
Swamp land fund .........@. 81. SS3. Is
Swamp land fund interest. 1.314.4T
Grain inspection fund 81, 500. 40
Total . !. -. !. 81 ,4ss, e29os
Less interest internal Hos
- Nnt cosb holonco 81 1905 :aa7 &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
a. NAVAL EXCEPTION

New York Sun.
Knicker-A soft answer turneth away
wrath
Bocker-Hows about sending Cotton to
Beirut?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

Minneapolitans having friends leaving
London Nov. the steamship Min :.
neapolis' can communicate with them in
nid-ocean by leaving an order for a wire
less message at the office of A. p. Dur
kee, resident manager of the 3 Marconi
company, BIB New York Life building, on
or before NOV. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

Mr.. Otto G. Bates. we'll known to the
buyers of high grade furnishings goods
and fine hats. has accepted a position
with Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
THE UNkNoWABLE.

New York eWekly.
Binks-Winkers is q great friend Of
yours. isn't he?
links "a man Of the world)-I can't say.
I. haven't had to borrow money since
knew him.