davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
Railroad Notes.

=, = --@ .
Traffic men are still checking rates follow
ing. the decision of the state commission to re-
duce lumber rates Is per cent and coal rates
10 per cent in Minnesota. - -
E. T. Farmer, who resigned several weeks
ago commercial agent of the st. Louis road
at st. Paul, severed connection with the conf
pany yesterday He become local agent for the
O'Gara- King Coal company.
The Great Northern road and the North West.
ern Coal Railway company have laid off men at
Superior. Owing to congestion the ore shipping
business is delayed. Business has been partially
suspended on the AIouez Bay docks.
Special Fourth of July rates have been made
by the railroads for points within radius of
the round trip. Shortage of equipment viii
which will take advantage of the rates. Special
| trains will be run to the tive cities.
| The Great Northern has made a round trip
frst-class rate to Seattle Tacoma and Portland
| of $50 from Chicago and $45 from Minneapolis
and Duluth to the trans Mississippi congress at
! Semitic Aug. 1921. An additional $1l Will be
| charged TO return thru San Francisco. The rate
win be effective Aug. LII, tickets good sixty
! days.
| Competitors of the Rock Island in the Western
association will adopt the 1900 mile ticket gool
| on strains, interchangeable and refund nOtwlth
standing the threat of the Rock Island to retire
| in case the substitution is made for the present
| interchangeable ticket Votes must be In the
| hands of the chairman OF the association to
morrow A committee will be appointed to ar
range for the sale of the ticket Aug. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL
Land office. Washington, D. c., June 20, 1908.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the pro-
proved January IA, 1855 tss Stat, ss9. as
amended S By the act Of congress approved June
"a 81 the ass
Chippewa Of the Mississippi Indian reservations,
In the state Of Minnesota coded by the Chippewa
ary a. 1889, have been made, and that ninety
ave per centun of the pine timber on said lands
will be offered for sale upon sealed bids for sep
arate sections and in addition thereto: for groups
OF ten sections in numerical order Of the town
township a. north, ranges g. 60, 81, &c west.
Township 1l0 north, ranges 20, &c. 3D. 81 west.
Township 146 north. ranges 20, 3os west
Township LAT north range 80 west.
these lands the h viii be required to
leave standing for the purpose of reforestation.
The bids for this timber Will be opened at the
December IS. 1908 All BIDS to receive consid-
Grafton. must be filed in the district land office
at Cass Lake before o'clock p. m, OF Decem-
Printed lists Of the timber to be sold. giving
the minutes of the examinations showing the
land and copies of the rules and regulations for
selling ard removing the timber from the land.
BE- tb on t. he essse
application to the General Land Office, Washing
ton d. c.. for ninety days prior to date of sale.
twenty per cent Of the amount Of the BID, &C.
cording to the value Of such timber as per the
government estimate. must accompany each bid,
4 which will be retained and credited part pay
ment of the purchase price should the bid be ac-
lcepted and the agreement and rules and regula-
tions compiled With, or to be forfeited II the
ment is not furnished within ten days from the
i notice by telegraph Of the acceptance Of said
/ BIDS. j. ii. FIMPLE,
Acting Commissioners.
4 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
CIRCUS ON THE FOURTH
The Forepaush- Shows VIII Make
That Day Douby Glorious

Every civilized nation on the earth's surface
has its national hymn, its national game and its
national holidays. America has the circus. Web
ster says that a circus Is an enclosed place for
games or feats of horsemanship
This definition nay have served for the circus
of the last generation, but for the twentieth
century circus the circus of to-day, much more
comprehensive definition Is desirable. s.
The circus has not fallen behind the procession
In the onward march OF progress, and the defni-
ton for the circus of the last generation is
about applicable to the circus of to-day as
would be the definition of a. stage coach In the
description of a steam locomotive. t
The national entertainment of the twentieth
century must be positively the best entertainment
that money purchase. 1t must be an enter
tainment that can be enjoyed by. all. :
In a word, 1t must be clean, wholesome show
that compels the attention and excites the emo
tion of every individual spectator.
- Such an enterta nnlent is given by the Adam
s Forepaugh & Sells Brothers Enormous Shows
United which present the greatest aggregation
Of real artistic talent that 1t Is possible to
purchase with money. The circus is the national
entertainment and will appear in Minneapolis
next Saturday, July 4, giving morning, after
noon and evening performances -. q" =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
Braintree Mass. June 8. 1903.

known druggist is so convincing that it
was thought we'll to reproduce it here in
full:
Braintree, Mass, June 8, 1903.
Chase Mfg. Co., Newburg, n. Y.
Gentlenen-Please send me another
half gross Chase's Dyspepsia Cure. Your
preparation sells. better and gives better
results than any Dyspepsia cure l have.
have taken your cure myself and was so
pleased with the quick way it cured me
that have recommended it to scores Of
my customers who have also recommend
ed it to their friends. And have never
heard complaint in regard to it. In this
way I have built a. sale on 1t ahead Of
all other similar remedies that I carry
Yours truly, IF. "A. Smith.
Druggists are not usually inclined to
give SO positive an Endorsement to any
/ remedy and Mr.. Smiths sincerity is at
once apparent. Many other druggists and
thousands Of the general public have had
equally favorable experience with Chase S
Dyspepsia Cure which is pleasant, liquid
! preparation, immediately assfmilated by
the weakest stomach and giving prompt
relief 4s,
Apart from the great superiority of the
Ingredients the form of the remedy is
s vastly important as pills and tablets car
not be quickly dissolved by the stomach
whose natural secretions have become In
active.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure is not only the
best possible remedy for ingestion but is
3 equally good forIsour stomac Oh. sick head
3 aches. foul breath, undue thinness and
lack of general strength and nerve force
Every bottle is sold under positive guar.
i antee Of effectiveness or money refunded
Try the remedy now, while your memory
is warm and do not impose discomfor
and suffering upon yourself simpl.
through neglect.
For Sale in Minneapolis by
Donaldson's Glass Block.
Powers Mercantile Company
Weinhold, L. FL, 9th st and Nicollet.
BENJAMIN Levy, Nicollet and 31st st.
). ,Crkler. G. H.. 9Th and Nicollet.
Hermann. A. B.. 2d ay and 4th st.
Gamble & Ludwig. Sd st and Hennepin.
If yonr druggist cannot supply you promptly
! write for full particulars to
Chase Manufacturing Co.. Newburgh, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
More Work for SIade.

George T. Slade, general superintend
ent of the Great Northern, has been made
general superintendent of the Montana
Central also, with headquarters at st.
Paul, as before. The redistricting order,
outlined yesterday, was included in the
circular from General Manager F. E.
Ward. The new division Is the Spokane
and the superintendent, as predicted is
James E. Hood. The assistant superin-
tendent is William Willerton, a former
conductor. <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton johnson, 1928 Second
Mr. and Mrs Paul Mach, ITO Fifth street
NE; a. son. =. In - ,,.,,.2 - III.
!. Me- and Mrs. Andrew Pearson !z2s, Eleventh
avenue. Sc a daughter. >. e -sf-ti
Mr.. and Mrs John, standell 1908 Second street
s, daughter. - "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Johnson, 1927 Jefferson
street NE, son. =
avenue n, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ohlson, 1925 Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hankey 1910 Fourteenth
avenue NE, daughter. 49,. ~. 80. 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Peterson, 2224 Wash.
ington avenue. daughter. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
Railroads DON'T Give Refrlqerators.

The Omaha and the Northwestern
have declined to follow out the order OF
the state railroad commission, directing
that refrigerator car service be placed on
the Waterfowl division. Attorney General
Douglas will bring action at once. The
order was issued about three weeks ago.
The produce dealers Of the state made
the statement that the roads were dis
eliminating In favor of Chicago. It was
shown that twin city commission men
were deprived Of much business every
summer because of lack of such service. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
Burlington Bonds Extended.

New York, July ii. P. Morgan & Co,
announce that the syndicate formed to
underwrite the extension Of $21, 100000
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy bonds, ma
turing to-day, will not be called upon for
payment, as the bonds have been ex-
tended or sold. The profits to the syndi.
cate will be distributed as soon as the ac-
counts can be made up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
MARR1AGE LICENSES.

Walter J Oxborough and Effe E. Kell.
Franklin NJ. Green and Pearl Blanche Springer
Henry j. Weber and Anna Stenglein.
Edmund H. Krelwttz and Julia A. Huston.
Samuel E. Potts and Arlena F. Wfthers
Perry D. Stevens and Ella Tendold.
James NJ. Elliott and Martha L. Speedy.
Leander G. Rice and Ethelyn"Af Goodrich.
John Culberson and Emma Samuelson
James F. McCue and Annie McCue.. IL. :.
Jessie c.. Childs and Blanche B. Kenyon.
Otis NJ. Botsford and Lucretia w. Archibald.
Martin Martinson and Hannah Johnson
Daniel W. Chamberlain and Ermine E
Phillips. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
HARVEST HAND RATES
They VIII BE Reduced to Regular Figure
This Summer.

The western lines will give favorable
rates for harvest hands into the grain
fields. representatives are already look
ing up men. The states usually depended
on, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois
and Indiana, say there Is no floating popu-
lation fit for the harvest fields, as the
men are getting So to 50 a day at home.
The coast lines will make the usual s.
rate from Minneapolis to the harvest
points for parties of Ave or more. This
rate may be cut If necessity demands.
The Chicago lines have not made rate,
Last year 1t was IS from Chicago. Owing
TO the new standard rate of IS it is ex-
pected that this years tariff will be even
lower,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

United States Installment Realty company to
Jonas NJ. Hagen; lot 8, block Z, the oakland ao-
u'i Bayfield, Brownstone Development company to
Erank1n sdd somps 81 lot
Paul Paul ". Goidsburg to carlo Fischer; lot %,
block 10, Prospect Park first division reylsed);
Citing f. Warner to Sarah NJ. Davidson; lots
% and d. and south half lot %, Spring Park
Ia Wilbur n &. Grim and Wife to Wallace b. Da-
Wis; lots and s. Fagans Martin
T. Botseher: lot Z, block 3, Rosedale Park; 5000.
Mary A. Belanger and husband to Ferdinand
Belanger; lot "A, block g. Harrison Street supple
wi William Oi G. Wilcox and wife to Mary A. Bel
anger; lot IA, block T. Harrison Street supple
swedish Immsnuel Presbyterian church to
Garry Berglnnd part lot Il, Auditors subdivision
and d. = Kellogg X addition; $4,000.
Hafhss part De
addition; 500.
lots se aS to 50, block 2, Lawndale;, s225.
south wo.thirds lot s, block |, Gales first add.
Thomas ganty t9 James Murphy lot 3
f Barbara e. Chapman to Duane Merardimaan; lots
IS and 10, block Z Mound Bay Park; $40;
Mer Isaas lot iss' block 9 cornells addition
50, 900.
| B. f.. Aldrich and Wire to Lars NJ RanQ, par
| lots 6 and 4 block %, Morrison's addition tc
! North minneapolis: 1886.
! FJulius% S. Anderson gand !, wife to Felix Joh1
Spinner; 3 lot 49, block Is, South Side addition
Si THOMAS. Lowry and wife to G.. W. Rathbun
lots 10 and II block IA, first division of Reming
| ton Park, $500.
4 Garry Bergltnd to John 6. Wadensten part 10
i IA Auditors subdivision No. 49,: $3.50.
I William Wintheiser and wife to the Order o
1 st BENEDICT lot 2, block 3, Case and others
| Samuel Mcintyre ct sl to Francisco s
1 Winston; lot &, Schaefer's addition; $500
/ Seven minor deeds: S02.s -
1 Total 20 leeds; $33 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
VIII Delay Opening.

The Great Western will postpone the
opening of the Council Bluffs line several
days. 1t was originally set for July. 4.
Track is. ready within a few miles Of the
city.
+ The route opens a new territory to Min
neapolis. 1t is formed by extending the
Mason City & Fort Dodge from Fort
Dodge in, an air line to Council Bluffs
Contracts just let will give the Great
Western a new cut off between Oelwein
and <Waverly Iowa. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
RAILROADS.
NEW "RURALp in IOWA
An Electric System Is Projected for Du-
buque County.

buque County.
Special to The Journal
IS Dubuque. Iowa, July. 1.-The promoters OF
the Dubuque & Western railroad propose
to construct an electric line thru the
;southern and northern part of Dubuque
county and may later extend the sys-
tenn to Jackson county. The new road
will tap a territory rich in agricultural
and mineral products and its construction
will be a boon to Dubuque. Articles OF
Incorporation were filed Monday. Peter
Kiene, president Of the Illinois. Iowa s
Wisconsin Eeectric railway, is at the heae
of the new project 1t will cost about
100000 to build the lines. The Eastern
Securities company will put up most O
the many and many local business anc
professional men will take stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
DEATHS,

Maurice Roche, central lookup. .
Muggons Jensen, st. Barnabas hospital.
Elizabeth NJ. Pratt 1701 Bryant avenue N.
Louis n. Ashon city hospital.
William O'Brien, 1901 Fourth avenue s.
Aug. J.. Kraut 2639 Fourteenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
1n1111nING PERMITS.

julius lHenning. 1907 Girard avenue, addition
= A. W Paris 1884 Fremont avenue s. barn,
i j. Z. Ralph, 1888 colfax avenue $, dwelling,
sij James Cornell, s2os Oakland avenue, dwell
j. (. Weatherby, 4o1 Nicoret avenue. altera-
William During. s52o-52s Second avenue S,
brick store, ST, 600.
Eight minor permits, $1.70O.
City hall and courthouse commission, $68. 400
Partial finishing of courthouse entrance. $27,-
900
Total, sos, AGO..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
Total, sos. 4e0.
Go ia Lake MInnetonka July 9TH. :.


Great Northern Railway trains leave
Union Station S:45 a. M, $50, 1890 a. M,
1900 800, $40, 6:1O, $500 and 1910 p. M.
returning leave Mound 1900 noon, 1885,
400, $500, 700, 800 and 1885 p. m. Fare
round trip, soc. Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

Lake Mlnnetonka$ Trains July 4th.,
Nine trains each way via Great North
ern Ry. from Union Station. Fare round
trip, SOC including steamer 90c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
A DRUGGISTS TROUBLE
HE FOUND THE REAL REMEDY
FOR DYSPEPSIA AND Z
CURED HIMSELF.

The following letter from a very we'll
known druggist Is so convincing that 1t
was thought we'll to reproduce it here in
f,,li :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

CONSTIPATION Yields Ct once t. chases
In watch-shaped bottles, 25c. AT all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-21

nnauial tnleHppndpNve.
non, f Mey 20 Mayer John A.
pla,b end iohn u peHlell. Haa went
"a Mn oreek today oo leaal huulnouu
Aphle tNiner 10 now hoohheeper
hV the rirst National hank tie suc.
veede n A ieNRlRHs. who reulsned
to iehe q position Ia . hank az Mus
kosee. noih are excellent youns men
aAd deserve the urea,est succesa
the Melbodlsla eie heldps a pro
tlav,rd mee,hs aud there uvomn tc
Ne much m,eges, manifested The
peaple age attending Welt and there
pl,uMlaes 60 he areAt aood acoems
Mlshed
fNe vAmpalsN ina, waa Wased
NsAiNst aNNAaN hase hAN has he,omy
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N q mN,aei WNaegs,aNdma whereby
the icNm wNs w a,op peNiNa oN Sun
NAN Nt thew aWN a,tNgd, thepeNN saw
Ner PNNN Age WW Wolse oN than ev
tbM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-21
1S' Tribal D6V6|ODn6nt Go

incorporated with
ng al directors:
WNaon
Coal and cDke ~
rea
medium sogge 800
o
the
Of
rleasewo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-21
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-21


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-21
MIIss MAY a. pIsmIa.sd.

Washington. May go II General
Miles Ia not soon dIamlaed porempto.
riiy Il viii not be- In tho opinion Of
HIS unemiua, because he does not
aipnd In need OF tho discipline The
cauue of the latest resentment to,
Wafdn the Eeneral Ia hia recent letter
to The Army aud Navy journal, Sec
rotary Root who has always boon n
hitter enemy ot the general. accontu
ated hiu dislike by not inviting the
old ouloer TO n dinner given by him
recently 10 the general stan The
omiaslon waa very marked one, as
Il Indicated the opinion of the score
iary el the una,ness OF Miles 60 min.
sle with the rvst ot the stan
Roosevelt h aware of all that has
happened, and is heins urged by Soc.
rv,aN Root to dlsmlss the several.
bu, Influence h thought TO be stronger
oN ,he slde af political advisers, who
WM show che pgesldea, tho adyisaNll,
i,y W allowing Miles to stay oa the
a,aW until the t,no Nl his anal ne.
,NVmept which viii be IN August,
NeNeyal M,lcs dees ao' seem % Ne
Al an Alstaraea ny these aistWgNAaoos,
lle peels Aas he has megely 10ne hts
dNN, AMI IA wNlNs to seGer The eNa.
seaNeNces Secretary RVNa clsms
,Na, Niles sAeala Ne pegcMRssgAly AIS.
Nlssea Nsg tae sAke ~ 1iSSle,mN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-21
MCMILLAN


special Correspondence.
NeNilsn. J. y, May zD,-W J.. Win,
sign visited friends IN Wesysfion
sunday
! B Vsadiyef. me teacher N the
national soho0i here. spent Saturday
aHd sunday visiting biz parents IN
LyBH 80 attended q concert ~ the
oioss ~ bis fathers sohOgl there. and
reports quite aB enjoyable tims and
quite o large of0Wd
A. " fanief aHd family left Baiur
day for an extended visit 70 relatives
iu Ada nBd other points
A. q Carpenter from Davis IN yis'
Hing friends bere.
Jennie Lewis. Mississippi ChOc.
law, died nsar here Friday and was
buried Saturday She Was said 10 be
iOs years Did,
. w. Dowlea was In town Sunday
from Weeyefion
Mrs. Mark Hear. who had her arm
broken Home time since was In town
yesterday tor tho nrat time. and We
are glad 10 note the arm In In nne
condition,
Mrs N j. karr of Ada In visiting
her daughter Mrs. nidona, of this
place.
nf and Mrs, ! l.. Cox spent sever
Al days last week visiting friends In
Ardm0re,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-21

A. iha sultan sass u. Miss stone
made trouble IN Turkey, ana waa kid
Hapaa w bneaBds, with whom she
sss fiasaiy, IN order W get The
tufhish government into trouble She
nav ufEoa ibe state department al
Washington 70 demand ~ Tho Turh
lsh government damages fof bef A.
the furk ssas ", This 10 like pouring
oa Tho yiidoi and then rubbing II IN.
There ara others who 500 II that way
tua
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-21

ohieaeo, May 20 twenty-five tami
los vera rendered homeless, nineleen
buildings were destroyed and ncsrly
iaUo 600 property losa was caused by
. nra WHEN started Ia Rarbage b0s
last nirht at SEMINARY avenue aud
nuuninH street