davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
BIG, NEW SEWER TUNNEL
The Prospect Park District VIII Have .
Iona Needed Improvement.

me prospect FdFN CtStTtCt WIZ f1dYC d
Long Needed Improvement.
Work will be. started in a. day or two
on a big sewer tunnel for Southeast Min
neapo1is. plans for which have been in
preparation for several weeks. 1t will be
one of the most important sewer under
ta1kings begun in several years. not SO
much on account of the cost but on &C
count of the great benefit which 1t will
bring. The tunnel will serve Prospect
Park and all the southeast part of the city
east of Oak street. which has been rapidly
building up in recent years and is clam
oring for sewer facilities.
The tunnel will start near the river bank
below the east end of the Franklin avenue
bridge and will be carried into the bank
about 260 feet to the junction of Lenox
avenue with the East river bank parkway
Here it will connect with the Hamline
avenue sewer on which construction will
be begun next spring. Eventually there
will also be sewers in Denox avenue and
East River Bank parkway. 1t will be
sixty six inches high by forty inches wide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
PRODUCE DEALERS OBJECT
They Protest Against Insinuatjons Made
by Game Warden Fullerton.

They Protest Against Insinuatjons Made
by Game Warden Fullerton.
The Minneapolis Produce Exchange, at
its session this morning, expressed siren
uous objections to the recent charge made
by Game Warden Fullerton that venison
was being illegally handled by the COM
mission men. AS a matter of fact, they
say. the only deer meat of any kind seen
on the market for a year, were three ex-
hibited publicly by Ed Hopkins Of the
firm Of Beebe & Hopkins, who was show
ing them to his friends as sample of his
prowess with the rifle. and they proved
as much Of a curiosity there as they would
in any part Of the city. The insinuation
that the fruit and produce dealers are
not law-respecting class Of citizens does
not please them, either collectively or as
individuals, and they say they prefer evil
dence rather than talk. letting those suffer
who are guilty.
All houses have eliminated the word
game" from their stationery, and refuse
shipments of illegal stuff at all times. The
disposition. is to observe the law, and the
game warden, they say. ought to be cog
infant Of the fact by this time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

A South Side Saloon. keeper Charges Pros
a."..' ecutIon to Spite.
g. Ness. proprietor of a saloon at 900
Nineteenth avenue S, was arrested last
evening for violating the Sunday closing
ordinance. In police court this morning
he pleaded guilty and was fined $50.
Ness claimed that his arrest was the
result of a. grudge. On the other hand,
the officers who made the arrest say that
large and bosterous crowd gathered
before Ness saloon last night and the pro-
prietor refused to order them away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
St. Louis Short Line.

The Rock Island system operates
two daily trains to st. Louis, through
Burlington, Keokuk, Quincy and
Hannibal, 200 miles along the banks of
the Mississippi river Solid trains,
Minneapolis to ST. Louis. Equipment
chair cars and Pullman buffet sleep
ing cars. Connections in Union sta
ton at ST. Louis for Hot Springs, Ark,
and all points in south and southwest.
For tickets and berths apply to w. L..
Hathaway, city passenger agent, 322
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
SOLD RAFFLE TICKETS

Associated Charities DIsowns Mrs. Norton,
Now Under Arrest.
An unknown woman giving her name
as Mrs. D. Norton has been visiting a
number Of the office buildings down town
selling tickets for a turkey rattle which
she says will be conducted by an organ
ization affiliated with the Associated
Charities for the benefit of the poor. She
sold number of tickets in the Lumber
Exchange and nearby offices before the
matter was reported to the authorities.
The woman claims to be living at the
Vendome hotel, but investigation proves
that this Is false Secretary J. F. Jack
son Of the Associated Charities says that
no one has been authorized to sell rattle
tickets Of any kind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
DIVIDE MUsIN COMPANY
Strong Musical Organization to Appear a
Y. NJ. C. a. Tomorrow
EVENING"

The Divide Musin company appears in
concert Tuesday night in the Young Men S
Christian association enterta inment
course. Beside the great Belgian violinist
himself is Nine. Annie Louise Tanner
Musin, who is a coloratura soprano; Mar
ion Green. the OaSso cantante, and Wiz
helm koenie. the Belgian pianist. All
save MIR. Green, who has been making
American tours, have been absent from
the United States many sea SONS. Musin' S
first tour in America with orchestras as
special soloist was followed by several
phenomena, seasons at the head of com
pany of his own. Since leaving America
he and his wife have had remarkable sue
cesses on the continent. This entertain
ment Is fourth ii, the course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
AFTER N. p. MONEY
Three Personal Damage Suits Aggre.
eating SCI, 900 Are Begun.

The Northern Pacific Is the defend
ant in three personal injury actions
Just begun in the district court to re.
cover damages aggregating $4,000
William L. Towne asks $4,000 for
personal Injuries received in the
sn1ash-up of am engine on which he
was engineer. Hilda Cunningham
sues for $4,000 for suffering. and in.
juries received in wreck, and c. H
Cunningham, her husband, asks
$4,000 for the injuries sustained by
his little son, Walter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
PASTORS MEETING
Rev. J. Milton Waidron Speaks on Work
Among Negroes. =

Rev. J.. Milton Waidron Speaks on Work
Among Negroes.
Rev. j. Milton Waldron Of Jacksonville,
Fla. addressed the local Congrega tional
pastors this morning at Plymouth church.
Eighth street and Nicollet avenue, upon
INSTITUTIONAL work among the negroes Of
the south. Mr.. Waldron is seeking aid
for the Bethel Bible and Industrial school
and Institutional church of Jacksonville,
which, before recent fire. was seIf-sup-
porting. Rev. J. II. Mason of Superior,
Wis, told Of the work of the Lake Su-
perior mission among the lumbermen OF
northern Minnesota and Wisconsin Rev,
Alexander McGregor of ST. Paul spoke of
The Value ofaDevotional Life to the Min
ister,' and Dr. l.. H. Hallock made a short
address upon Relieving the Christ,
The Baptist pastors met to-day at the
First church st. Paul. The Methodist
ministers held, at the Hennepin Avenue
church. this city, a meeting devoted to
routine business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
DELAY FOR ALDERMEN
Cases Against Munlrn, Nelson and Sib
ley Are Continued.

ley Are Continued.
Owing to the illness of County At
torney F. H. Boardman the trial of the
cases against Aldermen Claus Munnl.
Peter Nelson and ex-Alderman John
Sibley, were to-day continued one
week. 1t is not probable, however,
that they will be reached this term, as
the county attorney is said to lack the
necessary evidence to secure a con-
viction.
The state not being ready this morn
ing to present its arguments against
Joseph Cohen's motion to quash his
last indictment, the hearing was con-
tinued to next Monday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
Sunshine Route to California.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from ST. Paul and Minneapo-
lis via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and Santa Fee route. Tickets,
S32.9O; berth rate, $500. Call 323
Nicollet av, or address w. P. Dixon,
N. w. P. A.. 365 Robert ST.. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
DIED WHILE CALLING

Mrs. Nelly Brady Stricken While Making
Call at Brothers Home.
Mrs Nelly Brady. wife of Quiran Brady,
died suddenly Saturday night at the resi-
dence of her brother. James Nugent. 735
e Seventh street. 8. Paul She had stopped
for a friendly call when she was stricken.
death coming only three quarters of an
hour later. Mrs. Brady's death was en-
tirely unexpected az she had been in excel
lent health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
NEUROLOGICAL
WErMoRE o'sRIEN, aged

WETMoRE o'BRIEN, aged 50 years,
died Saturday night of old age at his
home. All Eighth street Sc. Mr. OBrien
was a pioneer of Minneapolis, having set
tied here In 1856. He Is survived by a
wife and four children. Burke F. OBrien
being the only son now living in Mime
apolis. Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First Metho-
dist church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
CITY IN VIEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day Il
Degrees; Year Ago Is Degrees.

"A Ressemer Teacher Here-Miss Olcott.
superintendent of the public schools at
Bessemer Mich, was a visitor this morn
ing at the offices of the superintendent of
schools. She Is here to observe and study
the workings of the various branches of
the school system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
MANY NEW SAMARITANS
Large Glass to Be Initiated Tonight at
Joint Meeting Of

The largest class ever admitted to the
order Of Modern Samaritans in the north
west will be initiated tonight at Masonic
Temple at mass meeting to be held by
the six local councils. The class will prob
ably be larger than that of 1877 members
that was recently admitted in Superior
The guests at a dinner after the mass
meeting will include prominent Samar-
ttans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

Fur Jackets, Stoles and Pelerines
The Plymouth Fur Mfg. Section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

watch It''-Hoff's Sale Dec. 3
Enjoy it. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

MRS. ELLENoR r. COOLEY, aged II.
died at her home, 1928 Second avenue S,
early this morning. Mrs. Cooley had been
a. resident of Minneapolis for twenty
years. Five children survive her-Clayton
r., Fred w, Fannie E.. Jessie NJ, and
Nellie L. Cooley. The funeral will take
place Wednesday at p, M, from the resi-
dcnce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

W1NTED~GfRI 70 30 ADDRESSING FoR 4
few days. 1901, journal.
WANTED-TWENTY.FIV LADY AND GEN
tlemen canvassers. Experience unnecessary.
Best proposition out. Call at once. Room
17-1S Webb block, No. 10 Sd st S. Call for
Mr.. New6eld.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

Bridge Square Hold Up-P. J. Berntzen,
a Waterman employed by the I4eber jew
elry company. 500 Nicollet avenue. reports
that colored man attempted to hold him
up as he was passing the old city hall last
night. Berntzen says that he resisted and
fought the highwayman. When the high
wayman took to heels. he left Berntzen
badly bruised and his clothing was cut In
several places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

Bids on Armory 5onds-There is little
doubt that the armory bonds will be sold
next Wednesday afternoon. Controller
Joshua Rogers said this morning that he
already had two sealed communications
addressed to the ways and means COM
mittee which he had every reason to be-
lieve were bids The armory bonds ag-
gregate $4,000, and will draw per cent
interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
A BIG CALIFORNIA PARTY
The M. G. ST. L. VIII Take Out Record j.
Breaking Excursion This

Evening.
The ST. Louis road is going to send out
tonight the biggest lot of people that have
ever gone to California from Minnea polls
at one time except to conventions on the
coast.
Fl. J. Cobb. the veteran manager of the
roads western excursions is in charge
Six cars. will leave to-night. Four will go
at 7:45 on the North Star Limited and two
at s:35 by way of Omaha. Those tourists
going to might to California are taking adj
vantage of a low rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
COL. HUNTER RETIRES
He Was Once Judge Advocate Of the De.
partment Of Da-
. .-.... ,... kota

Colonel Edward Hunter. T. S. A., we'll
known In the twin cities. has retired from
the army. He will live hereafter at Will
ltnlantic, Conn. Colonel Hunter was sta
toned in st. Paul few years ago as
Judge advocate Of the department of Da-
kota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

wANTED-TWENTY-FI LADY AND GEN.
tlemen canvassers. Experience unnecessary.
Best proposition out: Call at once. Room
Mr. Newfield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
SOLD DRINKS ON SUNDAY

Furs. Furs. Furs. Furs.
Plymouth Fur Section, 9th and Mic
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31
Boil the

Boston places itself ahead of all
vision of sanitary requirements imposed
upon it's public tonsors. No man may
be shaved in Boston except under the
provisions of a municipal ordinance,
the most important clause of which is
the prohibition of the use Of any styp-
tic agent in a stick form.
If an embryonic or developed papula
be sliced or abraded, or if the skin be
cut, the flow of blood must be checked
with the application of a powder, so
that it will be impossible to convey from
one face to another any septic germ or
reinforce those germs already injected,
if such have been injected. The belief
has been maintained for many years,
and not without reason, that the cut
ting of a man's face either by himself
or at the hands of a barber makes blood
poisoning possible, if not probable, and
because of this antisceptic amelorants
are usually at hand. The extent, how
ever, of blood poisoning through this
agency has been greatly overestimated
But there is nc doubt that if an accu-
rate statistical table We're obtained it
would reveal thousands of cases.
The real cause of infection we believe
is not generally understood. Septi-
caemit following the shaving of a mans
face does not and cannot come from the
lather of the soap, for that in itself is
a foe to meteorological conditions.
Neither can it be traced to the use of
the styptic, which in Boston is either
powdered alum or a caustic prepare
ton, SO that if the experience of users
of surgical instruments be taken as a
criterion the germ forced into the capil-
larry circulation must be taken from the
edge of the razor itself.
No surgeon would scrape the skin of
a patient preparatory to an operation
without first SteriliZing the Scraper, and
the sterilization is the simplest process
imaginable. The dipping and the hold
Of the blade in boiling water for thirty
seconds is enough. No trace of septic
matter can exist on it's edge or surface
after that. and it is "bacteriologically
clean" The isolation of pens and pen
ellis in public schools so that one pupil
shall always use the anne implements
and so minimize the conveyance of the
diphtheritic germ is a wise recommen-
dation by Superintendent Maxwell. The
safeguard is just as essential as the
means taken in the public schools to
prevent infection. We may have clean
towels and antiseptic soap, but these
are insufficient and va1ueless to over
come the evil hat may follow the use
Of a blade not sterilized. The health
commissioner could issue no order bet
ter calculated to stop at least one source
of blood poisoning than the ukase "Boil
the raZorS."-New York Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31
W|LM|NCT0N'S BIG RACKET STORE
Is up and ADDING, getting ready for their
OPENING !!

Mr.. Geo. O.. Gaylord, with the assist
ance of Miss Alma Brown, has spent
several weeks in the northern markets
for our big store. We went there to
o for bargains and we Dun lots
of them. Every train and the Clyde
steamers are nov bringing them in, in
large quantities. We nave work and
work a plenty.
Miss Alma Brown with her several
able assistants is working hard, getting
ready for our opening, which we hope
to be able to in a few days.
Our Pattern Hats AVE already begun
tC come in and we hope to be able 70
show the grandest display that mas
ever been shown in the city. Miss
Brown took great pride in her pretty
hats and she spent three weeks in the
northern markets, selecting what she
thought her many friends here would
like. We hin we will have the larg-
est line Of Pattern Hats ever shown in
the city.
We have received large shipments Of
beautiful ribbons, laces and embroid-
eries-a nice line of fine applique trim
mingS.
Our dress goods department is be-
ginning to lOok like
In white goods-Fine Imported Ma
dras in beautiful figures. I found one
lot of the finest I ever saw in this
quality which I bought cheap. Some
of the pieces got slightly damp in
crossing the ocean and I can sell them
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31

also goes to Russia, or wherever he
wills. Why, then, should it ever have
been thought necessary that our chief
executive should not go beyond our own
boundaries?"
The Chronicle nswer its OWN query
in the very statement of it. The kaiser
and other monarchs are rulers the
president of the United States is not.
He is a servant of the people, and his
duty is to stay in this country and to
attend to his business.
AS a further ground of it's objection
to the "unwritten law alluded to, The
Chronicle says:
I'VE nave an elaborate arrangement
in a descending scale for supplying his
place by minor officials in the tragic
event of his death. Why, then, should
the less momentous matter have never
been provided against?"
Here. again, The Chronicle answers
it's W query, and the objection sug-
| gested by it to the ~"unwritten law
Death happens to all n the president
during his term of Office is no exception
1t would have been folly on the part
of the trainers Of the constitution not
to have provided for a condition so like.
ly to occur. Not to provide for the con.
tingency of the presidents absence
from the country, if they contemplated
such absence, woul also have beer
folly. Therefore, the very fact that
they did not provide for such absence
is sufficient proof that they did O in
tend that the president should absent
himself from the United States during
his term Of office.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31
PRESIDENTS TRAINING QUARTERS.
Historic Apartment Now known as
s.The Department of Physical Gull

A few days ago the president en-
tertained a few personal friends ct
luncheon. After cigars and coffee he
escorted his guests through the reno
waited White house and personally ex-
planned the various alterations which
Rave occasioned more or less criti-
cism. Finally he took them up stairs
to see the improvements made on the
living Or bedroom floor. Rooms fer
merly occupied by the executive force
have been converted into sleeping
apartments to afford ample
6ations for the presidents large fam
lily and "a liberal number Of house
guests. The room in which the Prince
of Wales slept when he was a guest
Of President Buchanan and that in
which Garfield suffered so long before
he was carried to Long Branch
to die, have undergone no material
change except i'll furnishings and dec
orations.
When the room which for more than
two generations was used as the sacred
| council chamber of presidents and their
cabinets was reached the visitors
stood aghast on the threshold. There
| were no indications Or reminders Of
Lincoln and his political advisers
seated at the cabinet table approving
the emancipation proclamation, or of
Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Cleve-
land, Harrison, Mckinley, or the long
line of presidents who had preceded
them observable IN the room. No
suggestion Of the great national prob
lens that had been fought out by the
giant intellects in the room in days
gone by. The o was bare, SAFE
for a varied asserting Of sporting ana
athletic goods, including boxing gloves,
sword sticks, fencing swords and foils,
padded vests and gloves, and other
implements used by the president ard
his physical trainer, Gen. Wood, N
their frequent exercising bouts.
The historic apartment has been
converted into training quarters for a
strenuous president. Hereafter, it is
10 be recalled as the scene where Gen.
head with a sword stick, raising a
bump larger than a birds egg on the
presidential forehead. Or where Gen.
Wood "Swiped' the president on the
wrist and disabled him TO r several
days. These little items of national
sporting interest President Roosevelt
delights to mention, and he playful'y
remarks that modesty forbids him from
saying, n the newspapers have been
e,oquently silent in relating, "what
the president a don to Gen. Wood
III some of their exercising stunts"
1t has been generally supposed that
What the president calls 1.-THE depart
ment of physical culture of his ad-
m~inistration" was located in the basa-
ment, in one Of the rooms formerly
used as a billiard-room or laundry,
hence there will be another shock TO
those who are disposed to resent and
condemn the passing Of so nan of
the historic features of the White
EcuSe.-WaShington Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31

rs per cent cheaper than regular
price.
I have several pieces Of the new
basket weaves the French Madras,
that I can sell at ESQ per yard.
I have two pieces very fine white
goods slightly soiled, worth 50c-wiQ
seel at 29c per yard.
One lot Of fine cambria Percales-
better than any 12hc goods in the city
will sell it at sc, bought in shorts.
Very fine Black Taffetta Silks cheap
yard wide at 75c yard. and other
qualities in different prices.
One lot Of So inch mohair, with lace
stripe, all black, beautiful for making
dress skirts for summer. I will sell at
48c yard.
A nice line Of Silks in all colors. The
Lest quality Taffetta Silk, standard 75c
qualities for CSC. Some beautiful fancy
silks at SOC yard. One lot q inch China
n Tafretta silks at 40c yard, special.
1000 yards fine Percale i'm remnants
to be sold at 7c yard. 1000 yards cali
cos to be sold for &c per yard. A whole
dress for 40c.
Our opening we hope to make a
grand success and we ask every n to
wait and look at our goods before
buying.
Remember we trim ats free Of
charge and we hin we can save you
Yearly half price on you headwear.
, Remember us when you want bar
gains AND call on us at The Big Racket
J Store, 20S n 30 North Front Street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31
PROFESSOR WEAVER OUT OF JAIL.

Professor Weaver, who not long ago
broke into the Buncombe county Jail
to keep rom being v~accinated, has been
forced to vacate his quarters. He
would not give bond on his appeal from
the magistrates judgment and gave
positive instructions to that judicial
officer not to accept a bond from any
of his friends who might seek to get
him out of Jail. When a friend offered
the appeal bond neither the magistrate
nor the attorney who appeared for the
prosecution would have anything to do
with it. The friend appealed to the
solicitor and he said the sheriff could
take the bono without any further or
der from the magistrate. So the bond
is given and the professor is out of
Jail. He does moi explain why he would
no allow bond to be given before the
magistrate. but took advantage of one
filed with the sheriff.
During a former smallpox epidemic
in this state a man was sent to Jail
for thirty days for refusing to be vacci-
mated. When he reached the prison he
was informed by the jailer that, under
an order of the county commissioners,
no prisoner could be received unless
vaccinated, and forthwith the county
physician was summoned and forcibly
vaccinated the man who had been sent
to Jail for thirty days for refusing to
submit voluntarily to the operation.
1t is a pity there is no such rule in
force in Buncombe county.