davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
CITY NEWS
GAN ARREST DR.AMES
v. P. Roberts Willing to Tell the
Authorities Where the Flu
gitive Doctor It.
He Is Sure, However, That Ames
Will Return When Able :
to Travel.

V. p. Roberts, Of the United States
Roof and Painting company, residing at
2604 Howard street NE, is willing to tell
the authorities where Dr., A. A. Ames,
former mayor Of Minneapolis, can now be
found. In letter to Il h J o u n a !,
Mr.. Roberts, who returned last week from
the doctors bedside in the east intimates
that the only reason why he has not dis
closed full information as to the fugitive
whereabouts, is that he has not been APP
preached on that subject by the county
authorities. =. - .
If the grand jury wants to investigate
his actions in "concealing the doctors
whereabouts says MI. Roberts, it is the
jury's privilege to do SO. He adds that
he has not refused information bearing on
that subject to anyone whose business ii
| Is to know and he makes no secret of the
fact that he "knows exactly where the
| doctor may be found and arrested within
two hours time If such a course seemed
| desirable under the circumstances"
Continuing, Mr.. Roberts says:
''The facts are that visited the doctor
| in his sick room, and he was not only
! willing, but anxious to return with me tc
| Minneapolis, but it was a case of life anC
death for him to do so. Two of the best
physicians I could secure in the east, at
ter having made thorough examina ton
| informed the doctor that he must not I'm.
/
| cumstances until he had greatly i'm
proved. They told me that If the doctor
| tried to make the trip in his present con
| dition, would be almost absolutely sure
| to have a dead man on my hands before
I could reach Minneapolis. AS am MOI
| in the undertaking business, I preferred
! not to take the responsibility Of bringing
the doctor with me.
| "As to the court decision in the King
case, T would say that no decision in thai
case had been reached until after I re-
/ turned and the doctor had heard nothing
about and knows nothing about it to-day
He probably will never hear of it until hi
| rallies from his present sickness, and fur
| Their I am sure If he knew all about thu
case, that it would make no difference
about his returning, because all he ex
poets is fair trial. The writer know:
nothing about the guilt or innocence o
the doctor. '..
/ IT am, however, satisfied that the doc
! tor is a wreck mentally, physically an<
| financially. My visit to him was friendl!
because had been in correspondence witt
them and knew the doctor wanted to re
turn and stand trial. The writer neve
voted for the doctor and never admired
his administration. but did have pity TO
his condition and sought to aid him il
returning voluntarily for trial as he feel
resigned to accept the result I am, SAT
in saying that If the doctor is left alon
until sufficiently recovered he will appea
in court in Minneapolis for trial withou
being brought back by the sheriff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
The BOARD WITH NELSON
The City Physicians Position on
Contagious Cases Is Of
fcially Endorsed,

The board Of charities and corrections
last evening supported City Physician HI.
9. Nelson in his contention that the
health department has no license to send
him contagious cases until he has had
an opportunity to investigate. In one
instance Dr. Nelson says the Health de-!
partment sent him a case Of diphtheria
frons an Immoral resort. He maintained
| that the woman should have been sent
elsewhere as It was an Injustice to re-
spectacle patients to place her in the
| same ward with them. He declared also
that this should have been a pay case,
and that the board of health should have
collected a hospital fee from the keeper
| of the resort - "a 80 -5--.
| After a, lengthy discussion of ambu-
lance service. the city hospital commit
| tee and health. commissioner were in
! structed to report at the next meeting as
to the advisability of establishing suit
| able ambulance service for EMERGENCY
accident calls. At present the police
patrol wagons answer all accident calls
and the city ambulance attends simply to
! sick calls.
+ The city physician, Judge of probate and
! the state board Of control will consider
the wisdom of establishing a ward for
:, insane patients and, those afflicted with
chronic diseases. .-.
The annual report from the city hos
pital showed these totals: Patients ad-
nitted during year. Las; patients
treated, 1871; dischargeds 1851: deaths
during year, It's; still in hospital, lis;
total expenditures for year, s5O,460.1e: in
come during year, $5,S7S.6O; balance,
$44,58159.
! The report of the workhouse superin-
tendent showed a total expenditure of
SIS, 94365 during the year
The poor department. during the year
cared for SO families, Of which es4 were
adults and 1852 children. The. city paid
for 100 burials and 1853 were furnished
with transportation to other cities. The
total expenses of the year were So, 49,
and the sum Of s3.32O14 was refunded,
leaving balance of s29,13099. The ex-
penses OF this year were s1,671.s6 greater
| than for 1901. g. l-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
DISTRICT MISSION MEETING.
OF the Minnesota Conference Of the
Augustana Swedish Lutheran
. ~ ~. Church, S5$ 100


The annual meeting Of the st. Paul
mission district Of the Minnesota confer
ence of the Augustana Swedish Lutheran
church will open this evening at
Augustana church, Seventh street and
Eleventh avenue s. Addresses will be
given by Reverend Messrs. G. A. HUT
krans, DR.. L. A. Johnston and DR.. J..
Telleen.
Wednesday at 10 a service with holy
communion will be held and sermons will
be delivered by DR.. P. Sjoblom and Rev
e. o. Stone
At 2 p. M. a general discussion will be
introduced by Rev. G. ]. Carlson, st. Paul
on the subject, THE Sermon in Its Rela-
gregation.'
The annual business meeting will be
held at p. m. At 7:45 p m. addresse.
will be delivered by Rev. P. E. Fredlund
3. eWsterlund and A. F. Tornell, Eesasse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
BUILDING, PERMITS

Val B1atz Brewing company, Sixth street and
Fourteenth avenue S, one-story brick wagon shed,
one-story brick warehouse and two-story cold
storage building, $50, 900. y D.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
DIOCESAN BAND MISSION
First Meeting Will Be Held Jan. Is
at ST. Lawrence Church.

A mission by the diocesan band will be-
gin Jan. IS at st. Lawrence Catholic
church, Twelfth avenue and Seventh street
Sc. 1t will continue one week. Services
will be held at a. m, 9 a. m. and 1880 p.
m. There has been inaugurated in the
jurisdiction of Archbishop Ireland a do
cesar mission band Of the clergy Of the
diocese. A mission is understood by
Catholics to be a comprehensive eXplana-
ton of Catholic belief and an appeal to
those who profess belief to put faith into
practice. Rev. Joseph F. Busch, a gradu-
ate Of the Imperial Royal university of
Innsbruck, Austria. and Of the Catholic
university Of Washington, D. c., who for
some years acted Archbishop Ireland s
private secretary, has been appointed to
take charge of this new department. of
church work. He has associated with him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
Rev. George A. Arctander we'll known II

Rev George A. Arctander we'll known in
Minneapolis.
The evening services of the mission will
be given over particularly to the answer
ing Of questions from the question box at
the door and to lecturers on the doctrines
Of the church. The morning service will
be devoted to addresses Of a moral char
acter and to devotional exercises. The
subjects are: Sunday, "Chrstian Unity;
Monday. "Why am a Catholic; Tues
day, Confession and Pardon Of Sim;
Wednesday, Invocation of Saints and the
Blessed Virgin Mary; Thursday. 1.-THE
Real Presence Of Christ in the Eucharist
Friday, "The Catholic Church and the
Next World; Saturday, Catholic Church
and the Outside World; Sunday, 10 a. M,
THE Sacrifice of the Mass; Sunday,
1880 p. M, ''Religion in the Home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
TWO SUICIDAL ATTEMPS
Willis Lands and Frank Westcott
Try to Take Their Lives

Willis Lands, a young man arrested on
charge of forgery, attempted to commit
suicide, yesterday in his cell at the Cen
trail police station. He secured a, towel
and, tying one end to the bars of his cell
and the other about his neck, he Jumped
from the bunk: Sergeant Rankin who
had chearge of the station, heard his
heavy breathing and cut him down before
ne was much the worse for the experience,
Frank G; Westcott, arrested by officers
from the South Side police station, made
another Intellectual attempt to commit
suicide at the county Jail yesterday. He
pushed a handkerchief into his mouth to
st1fle all sounds and then tried to choke
himself to death with a necktie. He was
iound IN time to prevent his doing serious
injury to himself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
VALUE or TESTIMONY
Greater Than Assertion.


There is none of us SO hardened but
that when we have been able to: aid our
fellow creatures by comforting benefit
or bringing a little comfort into their
lives, we like to have appreciation shown.
This generally affords more pleasure than
the performance of the act itself, ana IN
this connection the following letter from
a. Texas lady is Of more than usual inter-
est: -s-11..-+ : 49,: e.
r ,..sDear Friends: I address you as sucfB
for you have been such to mel suffered
for three Years off and on with piles |
was treated at the hospital, and the new
and elegant hospital Of Memphis; they
only. gave. me temporary relief. I came
west, thinking the change of air and wa
ter would benefit me; five months ago
the bleeding piles came back on me and
bled so much that thought would die.
81 have had four of the finest doctors in
this section Of Texas all they did was to
finally nearly let me go to my grave; all
they wanted was big sum of money from
me and to operate ON me- | said no, nc
surgeons knife would enter me; II IT was
nv time to die, God knew it, and when
died I would die all together.
| II began hearing about your medicine
/ had no faith ia you, put ! SEM ana go
| a box Of your Pyramid Pile Cure; in two
! days the blood flow. had slackened to one
half the amount, and in one week l fel1
| so much better I walked four blocks ano
did a little hoasework. I was not bleeding
then in three weeks I was well.
| aGod bless you for putting such won.
derful; medicine within the reach OF suffer
ing men and women. / shall never cease
to recommend your medicine or be with
out It; also used your Pyramid Piiis
Sallie A. Hearndon, Paris, Texas.
Testimony like this {for the genuine
ness Of which we vouch) should be more
convincing than ali claims and assertions
and should leave no doubt in the mind O
the reader as to the merit OF the remedy
Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists fol
/ fifty cents a package, or. will be mailed b!
the makers to any address upon receip
4 of price. Write Pyramid Drug Co, Mar
shall, Mich, for their book. on cause am
4 cure Of Piles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1ngebrigt Skauge to Ole NJ: Anderson. 1o+s N
10 II, block l3, Rollins Second addition, 1925.
agnes A. Larson to L. John Dahlen and wife:
LOT Z, block Isl, Town of Minneapolis, So, 900
Frank J. Lessard ct al to Fay @. Denham:
lots l, and 8, block 7, Second division of Rem
ington Park 81, 800. Va 1'e
Western Realty company to Horace N. Leigh
ton; lot ID. block IL, Gales subdivision, 5000, 2
Walter R. Brown and wife to Curtis u. Jarvis
ington Park, $3.50. ,f.-. avail
Edmund q Smith and Wife to Erastus Miller
lot "a, block 8, Nicollet Park addition, $135.
Girard Investment colnpany1&to M La Rue
paEker; lots o II and r. block s. Pleasant ParI
Daniel E. II DOW and id2 VIII t to sina strobeck
lot g, block 6, West Ninnea polls. $500: -
Edward G.. Koenig and wife to Mamie
walker; lot 49, block II, Baker, s. Second add
Three minor deeds, s52o"@ ~
Total, II deeds, $6,27T. ..,s,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS,
Barrie-Mr: and Mrs; 3416 Fremont avenue S,
boy.
Okerman-Mr. and Mrs. Erick, 1886 Twenty
seventh avenue S, girl.
Englund-Mr. and Mrs. Ole, 321s Thirtieth ave-
nue. s, girl. - ''''@ . :: +-.-.
Norman-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin, 1920 Sixth street
S, girl.
Jasia-Nir. and Mrs. Frank, 2724 Penn avenue N,
girl ' 80 f:... r.
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. John, 140S Monroe stree:
Mseyski-Mr and Mrs. NJ, 1923 Thirty second ave-
nue. N, boy.
Lindgren-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 27O7 Fourteenth
avenue s, girl. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Nk11tN1A0E
William =. Barnacle and Harriet NJ NASSAU.
Ralph c. IIarrabee and Nellie C. Peck.
Andrew Hill and Sohpie C.. Iyerie
Peter John Backers and Milfe Pearson.
Lewis c. Johnnot and Harriet L. Seymour.
Earl A. Stoddart, Marshall, Iowa, and Florence
E. Bromley. 49, So.
Charles o. Olson and Mabel I. Wallace.
Frank l.. "Bramble, Codington S. D., and Dana
Lewis.
Ansel Rogers and Rettie vickers, both Of Ma
haska. Iowa.
Henry r. Boardman and Sadie Du Bots.
Moses Rivers and Caroline Brigston.
Charles c.. Larson and Mary Nicholson.
Edward l: Rice, Yellow Medicine, and Karoline
Sabo.
Emanuel Rosenberg and Eugenia a. Erickson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
California.

g The Chicago Great Western railway
offers the choice Of three through tourist
cars via different routes making fast
time and having every comfort. Get a
booklet about them from l.. C.. Rains
general agent. corner NicoIlet ay and 9Th
ut. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

Always avoid harsh, purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
you cOnst1pated Carriers Little Liver
Pills did me more good than all the rest
Dose one pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

DEATHS.

Lingren--A., 1911 Second street s.
Benson-Edna H., 630 Seventeenth avenue Ne
Lynn-Joseph, st. Mary.s hospital.
Oswald-Bertha May, 1922 Hennep1n avenue.
Bartlett-George, st. Barnabas hospital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
Miss Mary Woodbury., Is attending

Miss Mary Woodbury., Is attending
the state fair.
Miss Katie Reid s.entered]the ST..
Cloud Normal school.
George nj. b nnett of MINNEAPOLIS,
Was in town on Monday.
Miss Ada hleusener OF Little Falls,
is visiting her brother Otto.
John Mcclure ha- returned from a
few days visit to the stale ar.
B. L err and John J. Hickman
went to t. e state fair o. Monday.
J, A. Schoenolf has taktn rooms
over the Merchants National Bank.
Mrs. }. H. Simonton is visiting her
son, w. A. Simonton of Glenwood.
Miss Marie Tatro spent Sunday al
the home of T. W. Brown at Westport
Miss Regina Bergman is spending
the week with friends at Cold Springs.
Dan Perkins Of St. Cloud, is in the
city looking after his farming interests.
For your meats, poultry and oy-
steers, go to the Pioneer Market. EITThe
best that can be purchased.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
Sewer Contract Let.

On Thursday morning the city coun'
cit met TO consider bids for the new
! line of sewers to he put in this fall
Work will commence Immediately
aud will be completed on December !,
excepting prehaps the one on Blrch-st.,
watch may not be laid until next spring
About $4,000 feet will be laid in all.
! something over two miles, as follows:
1928 feet, IL inches in diameter: 800
feet, ten inches, and 10, 339 feet, oipches
Tnete were eight bidders, and it was
close figuring between the three lowest
as follows:
Frazer & Elliot, $40, 1928
O'Neil & Son, $40, 6oO.11
Po,tover & LunZ $40, 76O, II
The contract was let to the first
named firm. The city pays part for
the extra large mains and for street
crossings. "he cost 20 the property
owners will be about forty cents a
front foot.
The contract was let for less than the
engineers estimate. When completed
the city will have a complete and COM
prehenslve system, something tewcltles
even much larger can boast. 1t Will
be a most Notable Improvement to our
e lterprlsing and beautiful little city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
$40, 1928
lO,6S0.1
SlO,76Q,12
A Strong Firm.

Messrs J. A. Caughren, and Lewis
Smith have formed a copartership to
be known as J. A. Caughren, Smith
& Co. That this combination of some
of our best business talent will prove a
strong one in the mercantile field 60
% without saying. The firm will oc-
cupv two of the store rooms in the new
Caughren block, and Mr. Smith, who
has built up splendid grocery and
shoe trade, will merge his stock with
the dry goods, clothing and gents
furnishing lines carried by ). A.
Caughren. Mr.. Smith will be general
manager of the company and Will
have entire charge of the grocery and
shoe departments. T.. J. Killeen will
be book keeper and have charge OF the
dry goods department and Harry
Caughren will look after the clothing
end. The present stocks owned by
Messrs. Caughren and Smith will be
augmented by additions OF large in
voices of new goods, and the company
will carr one of the heaviest stocks OF
general merchandise in the county.
The flynn expects to open up IN tne'r
NV quarters about September 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
EirStClaSS.

/ Mr.. Williams. who succeeds ). M
Reid & Son as proprietor OF the
Pioneer sMeat Market is a thorough
master of the business and the reputa'
tion of the Pioneer is not suffering any
under his management. In fact, the
public recognizes the fact that the best
selected meats, served in a way that
indicates that he is bounds to please
his patrons, and his business is rapid
ly growing.
He has everything in season in the
way Of oysters, fish, etc, in adoltlon
to his comprehensive stock of fish anc
salt meats, poultry, etc. Give him
a call-he will please you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
ENGINE ROOM HEROES.
Wonderful and Peri1eus Feats That
Are Performed at Sea.

Wonderful and Periieus Feats That
Are Performed at Sea.
Nobody who has not been to sea can
imagine all the things that can happen
to a ships machinery nor properly esti-
mate the cleverness and ingenuity used
up in repairs. The youth who leaves
his shop full of wonderful and costly
machines has another complete educa-
ton waiting for him at sea in the Won
derful things that can be accomplished
in time with a plain, ordinary hammer
and chisel, rather wornout file and
great deal of ingenuity. I should like
to have been aboard that steamer dis
abled in the Red sea where they took a
boat davit, Strengthened it out in a
rivet forge, made new boiler feed
pump pistan rod out Of it and went on
again, or, better still, on the ship that
lost propeller and the end of her tail
shaft off the west coast of Africa, to
replace which they were obliged to
move her cargo, pump her forward
compartments full to sink her bow and
raise her stern out Of water, drag the
broken shaft, several tons in weight,
out through the long alley 0oo low and
cramped to stand up i'm, plug up the
hole behind it, drag in the spare shaft
and couple it up and lower the new
propeller down over the stern. all
while she kicked and wallowed in a
heavy sea, and finally had to lower the
chief engineer over after the propeller,
where he sat tied to f1imsy staging
making all fast and secure while the
vessel jounced him up and down in the
sea till he bled at the nose and ears
and the crew kept the sharks at bay
with pistols and boat hooks to prevent
them from eating him up before he fin
ished the job. That was seventy-two
hours in which the young and aspiring
engineer might learn host of valuable
and interesting things. - Benjamin
Brooks in Scribner's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
Cleaned and Restored.

There is a certain lady who is ad-
dicted very strongly to the art Of max
ing up. What she does exactly is a
mystery to all but herself and her
maid, but the effect is precisely as if
she had a thick coat of enamel or
lacquer all over her face A good
deal of discussion has ensued as to
whether this is renewed every day
after additions. On this point a dear
friend of hers observed: "Of course
not. The expense would be enormous.
Depend on it when she wants to wash
she goes to some place where they
clean old pictures "-London Taller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
PLEASANT VALLEY.

! Most of the farmers have fnishe'
stacking and begun pillow ny.
Ralph Weed l. ana Joe t't'sheck wen
to the twin cite. on SUNDAY night.
MIS- Littel and son Ru Ii, won't tt
the Centre on Wrdn,t d'.y~
| P. Steffer took charge OF WoodvieN
farm on Monday. Mrs. Paugburn an.
family have movt d to Sank Centre ant
having moved they will attend til,
State Fair.
Mrs. U. j. Coons made a trip to the
! city on Wednesday.
G. r. Lamb has accel ted the posi-
ton to stack the manning grain On
Pleasant View farm. Heis 6rst-class
stacker.
Miss Bessie Bloomfield of St, Paul,
is a visitor at Hillside farm.
Fay Huston has been helping VIM
e. Caughreu with his work this week
Bill Seiben is threshing for Fer9.
Bergman.
Miss CaughreD, Mis- Bloomfield
and Mr.. Amidont ook d pleasant drive
to Spring Hill on Sunday last.
Word has been received from Peter
Mnette, who is touring Europe. He
had very pie SAINT voyage gong over
as there were no storms on the oceah
and he will start for the United States
sometime between tie 5th and 18Th OF
this month.
Frank L. Connolly was in this vici-
nifty last Saturday with his meat wag-
on. Mr.. Connolly is a hustling bust
ness man and line butcher.
Miss Hattie and Lulu Lamb called
at Pleasant View on Wednesday.
The farewell dance that was given
at Woodyiew was largely attended.
The music which was furnished by
Mrs Pangburn and Mr.. Calkins was
greatly appreciated by the dancers.
Joe Veeder has been hunting and
met with great success.
The apple harvest is not as large
as it was last year.
Arthur, Graham has a new hired
man.
Miss Hazel Lamb is visitor at
Maple Lane farm.
Leslie Warner is renewing old &C
q uantances in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Caughren.
Yrs, Key, and T. IL. Lamb are AZ
ending the State Fair.
Johnnie Pesheck was seen at Wood
view farm on Sunday last, what is
the attraction Johnnie?
GIVE Two
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Cattle- Good to
prime steers, $5.35@6.1O; poor to me-
dunn, $4.10@5.25; stockers and feed
ers, $25O@4.30; COWS, $1.5O@4.5O;
heifers, $2.0O@50O; calves, $4,000
ZOO. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $500
@5.S5; good to choice heavy, $3.50
$40; rough heavy, s5OO@5.3O; light,
$5.4O@6.05. Sheep-Good to choice,
$3.1O@3.S5; Western, $2.75@4.1O; ma
tive lambs, s35O@6.OO; Western, $500
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
The Ruling Passion.

The prospective heirs of the dying
rniser come silently into his sick room.
The physician is seated by the side Of
the patient, a finger on his pulse.
"HOw is our dear uncle today, doc
tor?>ask the prospective heirs.
'9There is small change in his condi-
tion," whispers the doctor.
The dying miser rouses himself by
a supreme effort. Small changer
he gasps. "Put-it-in-my-pocket!'-
Judge.