davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; warmer tonight and in south
portion Sunday; brisk southwest winds
Wisconsin-Fair and warmer tonight
and Sunday; brisk to high southwest
winds. Upper Internationally fair
o-night and Sunday: warmer tonight
and in east portion Sunday; brisk to
high southwest winds Iowa-Fair to-
night and Sunday; warmer tonight and
in east and central portions Sunday;
brisk southwest winds North Dakota
Generally fair tonight and Sunday; cool
er in west portion tonight; brisk south
west winds. South Daketa-Generally
fair tonight and Sunday; warmer to-
night; cooler in extreme west portion
Sunday; southwest Winds M ontana-
Partly cloudy Tonight and Sunday with
possibly showers in northwest portion;
cooler Sunday and > infnorth and west
portions tonight; brisk southwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Hle Wonderful Story Of
Mrs. A. ?. Jones Told
by Herself.
M. J. Ginter Co..
Minneapolis, MINI.

Gentlemen:
Three months ago. while In your store
in Minnea polls, l saw the little red box
named Man-go-rus, which contains. in
my opinion, the only cure for indigestion
In the world And haven't I the right to.
think so? For many years have been
starving to death; could not eat a meal,
my principal diet being cream and crack
ers. o, how longed for a nice, rare
beefsteak, some nice cream potatoes and
all the good things / saw on our table at
home But, If I had eaten any Of them,
my stomach would have rebelled and I
You told me Man-go-ru would cure me
and, although hardly believed it at first,
I want to tell you in this letter how
thankful am for taking your advice and
using the remedy. I had not taken twelve
of the Man-go-rus capsules before could
eat almost anything that is served at
dinner Although / hardly dared at first
to take chances and eat a regular dinner.
to-day know that my capsule afterwards
always prevents any serious results. /
have not taken Man-go-rus for two
months and am still well and happy. This
goes to show you do not have to take
Mango lifetime in order to be free
from indigestion. I want to thank you
personally for what your Man-go-rus has
done for me.
Yours,
t Mrs. A. p. Jones,
Minneapolis.
Mango-rus is a pure vegetable prod
uct. At all druggists; so cents per box.
Sample box sent free.
M j. Ginter Co.,
minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
MAY LOCKED UP HERE
Man Accused Of Killing His Uncle in
Hennepin County Jail.

Thomas May of Marysville, Wright
county, accused Of numbering his uncle,
was brought to the Hennepin county Jail
yesterday and will remain there as a
prisoner until the Wright county grand
jury meets next December. May is past
middle age and is very reticent. He can
not be induced to talk on any subject,
much less Of his alleged crime. Authori-
ties are disposed to believe the prisoner
is demented.
The night Of Sept. 10 May is. said to
have started out with shotgun to kill
his uncle Martin May. lie walked over a
mile in a soaking rain, and, arriving at
his uncle,s barn, lay in wait for several
hours. Upon the doomed mans arrival
the nephew stepped from his hiding place,
and leveling the shotgun at his victim s
breast deliberately pulled the trigger. He
is said to have spoken Of his victim as
q .blackmailer."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
PROBLEMS FOR CHURCHMEN
Some Subjects to Be Discussed at
Congregational Meeting.

The full program Of the state meeting
of the Congregationalists at the Park
church. st. Paul, Oct. 6-8, has been issued
In addition to announcements already
made, Rev. e. P. Ingersoll is down for an
address on Pagan Lands; Miss Mary E.
Collins and DR.. G.. A. Eastman for talks
on. 1.-THE Indian; Rev. George s. Rollins
on ..The Motive in Missions; A. A. Miller
on 1.-THE Consolidation of the Missionary
Appeal Rev. w. A. Rice on 1.-THE Min
lister Who Always Keeps Fresh and
Young'';; Rev. Theodore Clifton on "The
Great Northwest and the Great South
west; Rev. w. Z. Tenney on What
Progress in the Solution of the Race Prob
lem In the South; Rev. Charles A. Rich
ards on THE Relation Of the Meeting
House to Good Citizenship Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
THINGS FOR BOARD TO Do
State Fair Managers Will Meet Tues
day to Discuss Important
Questions.

Affairs Of the last exhibition were set
tied by the board Of managers Of the state
fair at a meeting Tuesday. Reports have
been prepared. Plans for the year and
the disposition of $4,000 in repairs and
additions will be discussed. Barns for
speed and exhibition stock will be built.
old roofs will be replaced and sidewalks
will be laid If the surplus will allow, a
field hospital, new police station and a
federation headquarters will be built. The
club building will be nearer the center Of
the grounds than the old club building
which was burned. How to make Monday
and Saturday big days fair week will also
be question for consideration. 1t is
likely that Saturday will be made fraternal
day and that the program will provide for
prize drills and the like.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
0'Brien, the Gun Artist. Arraigned
and Placed Under $4,000
Bonds.
An Even Dozen Prisoners Enter
Pleas to Freshly Returned
Indictments.

Indictments were returned by the grand
jury last night. This morning at 10
o'clock twelve prisoners appeared before
Judge Pond, were arraigned on various
in nearly every instance.
Joseph O'Brien, the principal in re-
cent downtown shooting ARRAY, was ar
raigned on three indictments, one charg-
ing assault in the first degree committed
upon the person Of Andrew Nelson, and
the others alleging similar offenses
against George REVERE and Peter Nc
Laughlin. Defendant pleaded not guilty
in each case. Trial was set for Sept "a.
Bail was fixed at $40, 1000.
Maud Brook, charged with grand larceny
in the first degree, appeared and entered a
plea of not guilty. Trial was set for Sept.
20. Bail was fixed at s2,50o, but will prob
ably not be furnished: Defendant Is ac-
cused Of robbing Robert McAlpin of 5000
during fair week.
Bertha Babe, arraigned yesterday on the
charge Of grand larceny in the first de-
gree, entered a plea of not guilty. Her
trial was set for Sept "a. Bail of $3.50
will not be given.
| William Francis, indicted on two bills
each, charging forgery in the second de-
gree, pleaded not guilty and his case was
set for trial Sept, "a. Defendant is ac-
by j.. M. Locke and Endorsed by "Ole
! Berg"
Thomas Moran, accused on two indict-
ments Of forgery in the second degree,
pleaded not guilty.
William Ward and Daniel Evans,
charged with burglary in the third de-
gree and grand larceny In the second de-
gree, pleaded not guilty in each instance.
Their cases were set for trial Sept. rs.
Clinton A. L,athrop pleaded fully to
the charge of forgery in the second degree
it being alleged that he uttered and
YaS a frai1 ant ho ohn Gle n
u. M. Locke" and Endorsed by cole
Berg He was remanded for sentence.
Fred Brown, indicted for forgery in the
second degree on the charge that he
passed fraudulent check purporting to
be signed by the Kunz Oil company
PENDANT with George w. Frees in an in
dictment charging forgery in the second
! degree. The two men are accused OF
passing forged check for $50 drawn os-
| tensibly by the Kunz Oil company. Both
pleaded not guilty and the cases We're
set for trial Sept. 30.
George w. Woodward, indicted fo1
1 grand larceny in the first degree, pleaded
| not guilty and had his case set for Sept
Is. The defendant is accused of en-
bezzling $500 from Regain Brothers, who
employed him as their bookkeeper.
I Peter Person, a gray headed old man
was arraigned and solemnly pleaded MOI
/ guilty to the charge of grand larceny ir
the second degree. Person is accused o.
| appropriating about $215 worth of cloth
ing from 21053 Bryant avenue s.
I Chick Howard, charged with grand lar
: ceny in the second degree from IA Tenth
street N. pleaded not guilty. Her case was
set for trial Sept. %.
Jennie H. Johnson, accused of stealing
a dress suit case from the store of the
Powers Mercantile company, was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty. Her case
was set for trial Sept. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
SILK Sale at Dayton's Monday.
Silk Sale at Dayton's Monday.
FOR BAD SPOTS IN ROADS
Council Committee on Good Roads
Favor an Appropriation.

A general appropriation for the inn
provement Of main city thorofares con
Meeting with the county roads will I'M
doubtedly be made At meeting OF the
councils special committee on good roads
yesterday the aldermen present commit
ted themselves to road improvements and
two members of the new board OF tax
levy, Mayor Haynes and Alderman Mer-
rill, announced their intention OF sup
porting proposition to appropriate $780,
900 to $4,000 for the work There was
not a quorum of the committee in at
tendance so no formal action was taken.
but another meeting VIII be held next
wednesday afternoon.
County Surveyor Cooley said that the
principal county roads leading to the city
could be macadamized from the city limits
to the paved section for about $4,000 and
than an annual appropriation Of $500
for three years would just about suffice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
spect for his character and attainments.
Lieutenant Governor Jones will be a

spect for his character and attainments.
Lieutenant Governor Jones will be a
candidate for denomination, and of course
will have the support Of Hennepin county.
but Their is no prospect Of contest
for this place on the ticket and the dele
cation will therefore be free to make its
fight for Elliott. There is cordial ur-
derstanding between the friends Of Coy
ernor Jones and Judge Elliott, and no
prospect for any discord between them.
This district can justly claim both these
places on the ticket. At present. it
seems that the only chance for contest
in this county would be over the govern
orship, which may be dragged into the
local convention.
Attorney General Douglas is likely to be
a candidate for the supreme bench so
that Judge Elliott will not be alone IN his
endeavor to change the membership OF
that body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
SECOND MONDAY SILK SALE
Another slIk-HuyIns opportunlty Tha

Another silk Buying Opportunity That
Abounds In Savings.
{ Daytons second weekly sale of silks
will be held Monday. The bargains ready
for it, and the quantity Of silk and the
variety OF weavesaan colorings will be
d gratifying surprise to all that come.
Tho the first sale, last Monday, was held
during one Of the stormiest days Of the
past week, it was successful from every
point OF view, attendance and amount
sold. Full details Of this next sale will
Be found on page : 81 this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
THE FORMAL DEDICATION
Services VIII Be Held Tomorrow After
noon at the Adath Yeshurin
Synauouue

Formal dedication services will be held
morrow at&2 p. m. at the new syna-
gogues. Of the Adath Yeshurin congrega-
ton, Twelfth avenue and Seventh
street. This commodious building has
been purchased from the Swedish Meth
sodist society and has been remodeled to
suit its new USES including the require
ments for a Hebrew free school which
will soon be started. Speakers at the
services tomorrow will be Mayor j. c.
Haynes. Rev. S. H. Deinard, Rev. F. N.
SLIDER and others. Music will be fur
nished by The Journal Newsboys' band
and refreshments will be- served by the
Ladies' Aid society,".
Reserved seats for the approaching Jew
ish holiday services will be on sale at
the church tomorrow and Monday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
COMING TO MINNEAPOLIS
Northwestern Fire & Marine Insu-
rance Company to Make Mime
apolis Headquarters.

The attractive powers of Minneapolis
as a business center are shown again by
the fact that one of North Dakota's large
business concerns has decided to make
this city headquarters. The company is
the Northwestern Fire and Marine Insur-
ance company which at present has its
home offices in Grand Forks The an
nouneement Of the proposed change, which
is to take place before the first of the
year, comes from an official of the COM
pany at Grand Forks thru The Journal
correspondent at that point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
NOT A GOOD TIME

Dunn Says Personal Property Should
Not Be Raised Now.
Robert c. Dunn, former state auditor,
is not in favor of the action of the state
board of equalization; in assessing per-
sonal property this year at a SO per cent
basis. He says such an increase should
be made In the year when real estate is
assessed, for it is very largely valued at
Is to SO per cent of its selling valuation.
All should be Increased together, and the
assessors should be given fair notice Of
the change of basis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Journal want ads will rent or sell it for
you.if any want ads can. Three hundred
thousand readers are worth telling about
it, and they are. people with money to
spend One cent a word, not less than
zoe. Cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Recognized. Fashion Center.
Plymouth Corner, Sixth and Nicolle1
NEGRo woMAN oAMpEp A1.oNE,

An unknown negro woman has been camping
for the past few. days near Red Rock, Wash
ington county, and has been living upon green
corn. When seen Monday afternoon she was
without hat or coat. and sitting disconso-
lately before smoldering fire. She is about
40 years old. The authorities have been notified
and will Investigate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Palpitation Of the heart. nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache cold hands
and feet, pain in the back and other
forms Of weakness are relieved by Car
ters Iron Pills, made especially for the
blood, nerves and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
AN ADVENTIST COLLEGE
Industrial and Agricultural School
TO Re Ruilt Near Minneapolis.

An Industrial and agricultural college
will be built by the Minnesota Conferences
of Seventh Day Adventists on site
eighteen miles west of Minneapolis
bought year ago for $3.50. Money for
the buildings will be secured by contribu-
lions from the members The work will
progress slowly and steadily until a place
is provided for adherents Of this de-
nomination to get practical education.
silk Sale at Dayton's Monday.
Silk Sale at Daytons Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

silk Sale at Dayton's Monday.
Sfk Sale At payton's Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Correct Fall Outfits for Everybody.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Pictures For Schools.

The pictures to be offered to the schools
for competition will be selected tonight
They will be awarded to the schools of the
writer's of the best description of the
pictures offered to the different class OF
buildings. There will be three awards,
one to the high schools, one to grade
buildings of more than four rooms and
one to four-room buildings and less. The
exhibition will be opened to the public
to-morrow afternoon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-15
LOSE THEIR INCREASE.
Employees Of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Object to a New order.

Following the 10 per cent increase
granted TO the employees OF the Penn
sylvania railroad system. notice has
been served on many OF the men that
dating from August | they will be laid
OF one day every month at their own
expense, says dispatch from New
York.
Bitter complaint has followed the
order, as 1t is declared that its enforce
ment will practically rob the employees
OF the increase so recently granted.
The first men to receive the order
we're the ferry hands. The dockmen.
porters. ticket sellers and bridge men
must ali take one day of a month,
while the others will be forced to
double up and do their work. They
are paid an average of about sis a
month, and proportionate amount
will be deducted from their wages.
The baggagemen between Jersey
City and Pittsburg have all been mott.
fed. There are $500 OF them. while
700 tra1kmeu between Jersey City
and Newark are victims OF the same
order. These. 1t is said. are only the
first, and that gradually the entire
system ,6ill be affected.
While the loss 10 each man is com.
paratively small amounting TO Only a
few dollars month. the company will
gain almost si,000.000 a year by the
move.
The ferry men, the trackmen and
beggagemen are not organized and
have no recourse Individually, how
ever, they are protesting against the
order. declaring that II Is an attempt
on the part of the company to bring
the scale OF wages back TO the stand.
ard in force before the 10 per cent in.
crease.
Those who have given the matter
more thoughtful attention believe that
the company is frightened by the con.
dition OF the Wall street market and
that the officials viii soon take other
measures to lessen the expenses OF the
road.
Conductors and brakemen and
clerks In the Pennsylvania Offices are
wondering when the order will strike
them. What these higher paid EN-.
ployes will do Is problematical. That
the officials are impartial in issuing
the order is shown by the fact that
Superintendent Of Ferries Carol will
have to suffer with his men.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-15
THROUGH A CEMETERY.
Threatened Fight Averted Between
Rock Island and FL Reno.

For the present at least the threat.
ened clash between the city of FL Re-
no and the Rock Island railroad, on
account of the evident determination
Of the company to run its tracks
across the city cemetery. and the
equally strong opposition from the
citizens 10 that plan. is averted. the
two sides having reached an agree
ment. The road will run through the
unplatted part OF the burying ground
That much was reached at a meeting
OF the city council at which every
councilman was present except one,
and all voted IN the Affirmative on the
proposition. The railroad company
agrees to pay Ei Reno 81 500. the con.
domination sum. for the land taken.
that sum to be deposited with the
clerk OF the district court. Represen.
tatives Of the company attended the
council meeting and after the resolu-
ton passed, left apparently satisfied
with the outcome. The case has been
under consideration since May I. and
Ia now on appeal In the territorial su.
preme court.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-15
WILLIAMS.
From the News.

From the News.
DIR. o. S. Brown OF Winslow visited
in Williams this week.
MIS-. Clara Johnson and Mrs. II. ".
Cone departed for an outing at the
William Smoot ranch.
James Walsh returned to his ranch
north of Peach Springs, after few
days spent in the city.
In the near future Joseph Johnston
will extend his building now occupied
by the Curio through to Railroad av.
enue.
Another large deal took place
when George Douglas sold his ranch
and cattle to c. NJ. Wolf, the price be-
ing $4,000.
Flagstaff, whore she has been employ.
ed as stenographer In the Arizona
Central bank for some weeks.
Albert Lebsch, J. ID. Raudebaugh
and William Souder returned from
Prescott, where they were acting as
trial jurors.
Art Humphrey, at one time a resi-
dent of Williams. but recently located
in California, stopped over here the
first Of the week on his way east to
visit the old home IN Michigan.
John B Stetson. Jr., and Miss Pot.
ter of Philadelphia, visited here sew.
eral days this week, also going to the
canyon. They had stopped of at Ada.
mana to visit the petrifled forest and
later will return TO take in the Moqui
snake dance.
Il. T. Phelan received letter from
C. A. Day OF san Francisco, stating
that botn he and Jack Hare we're com.
Ing out again this fall for q good
hunt. He says they had q fine time
last year, and want to join the same
gang again.
G. NJ. Wolf sold his race horse
Badly, which won first place In the
big free-for-all event here on July 4. II
Is understood Badly will be trained
and entered in the races at Albuquer
que. The purchase was made by
Charlie Dimmick.
Several of the boys from Williams
who were at Prescott were present al
the hanging of the Goddard murder
ers. DR.. Tyroler brought mp piece
OF rope used, which has been placed
with j. b. Jones' extensive collection
of curiosities at the Cabinet.
fred Schey, brother of l.. Schey
clothier and haberdasher, arrived from
San Marcial, N. NJ, and will hav,
charge OF the store during Leo's vaca
ton, which he expects to spend on the
coast, leaving for San Francisco
where he will take in the big fighr
between Jeffrles and Corbett.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-15
CONSIDERED A JOKE.
Proposal for Denver Short Line Is Re.
uarded as preposterous.


Railroad men who know the situa.
ton pretty thoroughly, are enjoying a
hearty laugh over the repeated stories
which are printed in New Mexico pa
pers regarding the new short line be-
tween Denver and El Paso. which is to
he placed in operation when the Santa
Fe Central is completed, says the Fl
Paso News.
They say that II would he utterly
impossible to have line of through
trains from Denver 10 this city via
Denver a. Rio Grande connections, as
there is stretch OF narrow gauge
track from Santa Fe TO Alamoosa.
II would be impossible to run 4
through train over the roads from
Denver to Santa Fe. unless a hoist
were employed to elevate at Alamoosa
so that the narrow gauge tracks could
be substituted.
Then when the end of the narrow
gauge was reached broad gauge
tracks could 10 replaced beneath the
train. The narrow gauge at present
does a business OF about one train a
day, and mixed train at that, so II Is
thought that unless the road is broad.
gagged there will be some degree OF
slowness in the handling OF trific ov.
err the short line"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-15
"A Record Breaker.

II Ia said that the greatest and
quickest permanent advertising sue.
cess on record Is that OF Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, which have been per.
sistently advertised in every way. but
chiefly In newspapers for about six
years. In that time the sale OF Cas-.
carets has grown from nothing to over
one million boxes a month. This
wonderful record Is the result OF great
merit successfully made known. Those
who tried Cascsrets as direct result
OF advertising. were pleased and rec.
commended the article to their friends.
until its fame was spread to become
universal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-15
GOLDEN NEW s.
Mining Paragraphs About Mines and
Prospectors Of the District.

Special Correspondence.
Golden. N. NJ, Aug. 10.-Col. II. S
Farley, manager of the Interstate
Mining company. liz looking over the
company's property.
George Alexander, who has the con.
tract for sinking the Haselton shaft
for the Argo Mining company, reports
of having found some very coca gold
ore at the two hundred and twenty
foot level.
The mill Of the McCade Mining com.
pany started up this forenoon to mill
several tons Of ore from the Old Re-
liable mines in the Ortiz mine grant,
This run is made to test the ore for
any free gold II may carry.
Leonard Skinner, the old San An.
tonito mill man, spent several hours
in town taking some large orders for
lumber to be delivered to different
parties in town. He also got the con.
tract to furnish the Gold Bullion with
lumber.
q. N. Protzman Of the Pine Tree
gulch has been doing the assessment
work on his claims and has made quiz
a strike of free gold ore on the Sham.
rock lode. Preparations to make a
run on the Mexican arrastra will be
made In few days.