davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
CALLED NEIGHB0R NAMES
Mrs. Annie kIerce Fined $40 for Using
Abusive Language to Mrs.
Johnson.

Mrs. Annie Kierce was fined $40 in police
court this morning for calling her neighbor, Mrs.
John johnson, a few names.
The real cause of the trouble was fight be-
tween the sons Of the two women. Mrs. John
son offered to pay herS sons fine if he would
thrash the kierce boy. When Mrs. Kierce
heard of the offer she made call on Mrs. John
son and demanded an explanation. On Mrs
Johnson's refusalto give her neighbor any salts
faction, the latter told Mrs. johnson what she
thought of her.
One Of the women said after leaving court that
the matter would not end there and intimated
hat family feud might ensue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
STEP RATES USED
Only. Three A. O. Y. w. Jurisdictions Us
49,. eveI Rate Svefen,

Only Three A. o. Y. w. Jurisdictions Use
s~.a Level Rate System.
Plans for readjusting insurance assess
ments were discussed yesterday at st.
Paul, in the committee of the whole by
the supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen. No agreement was
reached: It appeared that the ''level rate
plan of equal assessments for all members
prevails now in Minnesota, Nebra ska and
South Dakota only. In the remaining
thirty-seven jurisdictions Of the order.
members are assessed, according to age,
under the classified or "step rate" plan.
If a new scale of rates is adopted by the
supreme lodge, jurisdictions adhering to
the level rate plan will have the privilege
of deciding whether they will adopt the
recommendations Of the supreme body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
CLEVER FRENCH ARTISTS
La Duo De Vene Will Be Seen Here
With SelsForepaugh

La Duo De Vene is the name of pair Of
French artists who have been brought to this
country by the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Broth
ers Shows They do remarkably artistic Gear
rying act, . in which the woman rides in a full
length ball gown 1t is difficult feat of eques.
trianism and is exceedingly pretty to look at
They are also performers Of novelty act called
cranial equilibrium in which the lady is handled
by her partner of the sterner sex as If she were
n puff ball and the act terminates by her stand.
ing on her head upon bis head. While she is in
this break-neck position he runs around the ring
with her in the most reckless sort of manner.
They are certainly most remarkable pair and
will be seen here with the Adam Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers enormous shows united, on
Saturday, July 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
STATE CAPITOL.
ART COMMISSION NAMED
Three Minneapolitans Are on State
Board Appointed by Governor
p E..~s--
Van SAINT

Governor Van SAINT has appointed the
new state art commission, created by the
law Of 1908. The members are as follows:
Robert Koehler, Minneapolis, artist; David
Erickson, Duluth, artist; Miss Margaret Evans,
Northf1eld, educator; Mrs. T. B. Walker, Min
neapolis copnoisseur, Mrs. William Thompson
st. Paul (Hamline), connoisseur; William Yung-
bauer, st. Paul, manufacturer; Harry s. Jones,
Minneapolis, architect.
Governor Van SAINT and President
Northrop of the university are -officio
members of the commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
NEW FEATURES ADDED
Gentry Bros. Trained Animal Show VIII
Be Seen In Minneapolis Next

Gentry Brothers famous show will exhibit at
Thirteenth street near Nico1let avenue the week
beginning Monday, June %, afternoons at $780,
nights at S:15.
Many new novelties have been added since the
shows last appearance here. Among the high
class acts are troupe Of musical ponies that
play slefghbe]ls and do musical act; monkey
comedians that perform difficult feats on trap
exc and horizontal bars; elephants that play
ping pong and dogs that do everything but talk
Gentry Brothers always have been the leaders
in trained animal exhibitions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
WORK BEFORE PLEASURE.

'If you will come to the links with me
Tomorrow" says the friend to the en-
ergetic author, II will be glad to give
you your first lesson In golf
Sorry, old man." apologies the author.
"but I will have to stay at my desk. I'm
finishing contract for a series of golhns
stories for Grabbler's magazine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
HEPPNER CALLS FOR AID
People of Flooded Oregon Town, in
Dire Distress, Call on
World Outside.

Mayor Haynes will call upon the citi-
zens of Minneapolis to come to the aid Of
the survivors Of the tragedy at Heppner,
Oregon. The little mountain town has
been practically annihilated. Homes have
been washed away, trade destroyed and
provisions carried off by the flood, and
the people must sstarve unless their more
fortunate brethren extend helping hand.
Mayor Haynes received this morning
the following telegram:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
MOTHER FALLS ON CHILD
Little Irene 'Debb Has Her Right Hip
Broken While at

3 Irene Debb, the 1o-year-o1d daughter Of r.
Debb, residing at 4l9 Fourth street NE, was
accidentally injured by her mother last night.
The mother and little girl were at church
social in Columbia hall, on University avenue,
when the girl fell down and at the same time
hipped her mother, who fell upon her. The
little girls right hip was broken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
o3IvHodHooNi 3AvH
Legatees OF the Stockton Estate Form
Two Manufacturing Cor

The Faribault Furniture company has filed
articles Of incorporation with the secretary Of
state The capital stock is $150.0o0, fully paic
and the incorporators are John Hutchinson. Julia
A. Stockton, Glenn B. Stockton and Charles NJ
Stockton, all of Faribault The same persons
have incorporated the Faribault Roller Mill COM
pany with $20,O0 capital These enterprises
were controlled by the late Senator A. W.
Stockton.
The Franklin Local and Rural Telephone COM
pany has incorporated with $4,000 capital, and
the Atlas Milling company of Brainerd has
filed articles with "a capital stock fixed at
SIS, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
ANOTHER VARIATION.
NNS
Chicago Record-Heral

---7-. Chicago RecOTd-FieraId.
Ethel-There, I've forgotte nto attend
function to which was invited. How
careless.
George-You should have an engage
ment calendar.
Ethel-Oh, George, this is so sudden!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
KEEP OUT BURGLARS
State Bank Association VIII Give Atten.
tion to Problem Of Protect.
lno Vaults

Bank Protection is to be an important sub.
ject for discussion before the Minnesota Bankers
Association in July. Charles Bradford cashier
of the City State bank of Monticello, has been
assigned to open the subject with an address.
aroused the secretary of the association to the
danger to country banks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
HAD READ HIS MARKHAM.
- = Ai...., n,.l

"Good morning. mama
The man who spoke held hoe in his hand.
But to whom did he speak
There was no other human being In sight.
Surely he did not so address the ungainly COW
that browsed near.
But 1t was even so.
For had he not a hoe in his hand?
And had not Edwin Markham said he was a
brother to the OK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
WIDEN THE CIRCUIT
Travelling Library System VIII Be En-.
Iarged-summer Library
Il School Plans

The state library commission held a meeting
yesterday at the office of the commission, in
Masonic Temple All of the members were
present except DR.. Cyrus Northrop. Special at
tention was given to the arrangements for the
summer library school at the university. This
Will be directed by Miss Clara f. Baldwin libra
rian OF the commission, assisted by Miss Maud
Van Buren,, librarian of the Owatonna public
library. Lectures will be given by j. i. Wyer.
librarian OF the University Of Nebraska library,
and others.
Plans were discussed for widening the circuit
OF the travelling library system The arrange.
ment OF the rooms of the commission in the new
capitol also was discussed ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
THE EFFECT.
rLsoo-o No-,c

Mrs Crawford-Yes, the president
kissed my little Henry.
Mrs. Rail-Did it make him strenuous?
Mrs Crawford should say so. He's
been hunting the stray cats with an old
gun ever since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
NO RELIEF.

If vegetarians held sway
Meat wouldn't be so dear as now,
But then some trust would corner hay
And keep usguessing anyhow.
s-We.shington Star.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
MILLS ALL TO CLOSE
The Minneapolis MIlIers Are Going to
Have Their Annual Picnic
Tomorrow,

All the -four mills Of the city will cease grind.
ing at o'clock to-day and will remain down
until Monday morning. Tomorrow Will be mill
ers picnic day and it Is customary to close for
that occasion. When grinding is resumed on
Monday several mills that have been down for
the past few weeks will resume grinding. All
the plants Of the Pillsbury- Washburn company
will likely be IN operation Monday;
The mil1ers expect an attendance of 1000 at
the picnic. which will take place at Tonka Bay
Trains will leave st. Louis depot at 8, 1915 a.
m. and 1:45, $40 and 6 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
Locating q Cottage.

Members Of the state board Of control visited
Hastings to-day to select site for the new
cottage to be added to the asylum buildings for
which $4,000 was appropriated by the legisla-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

WILL ATTEND LIBRARIANS MEETING
Miss Lettie Crafts will leave tonight for Nj
agara Falls to be gone ten days to attend the
American Library Association meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

The election Of a president by the state
medical society caused a spirited contest
to-day. DR.. Greene was nominated by Dr.
). Rogers of St.nPaul. and received thirty
three votes swapping DR.. Cornelius Will
liams, also of ST. Paul, who was named by
DR.. Burnside Foster, and received four
teen votes. The other officers We're
chosen by reclamation.
The society elected DR.. w. A. Hall, Min
sneapolis, member Of the house Of dele
gates Of the American Medical association
for two years. DR.. William Davis, ST.
Paul, is a hold-over delegate. 1t was de-
cided to meet in Minneapolis next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
THAT sHlFTY VERB ITO DO"
tPhila delnhia Press

Family Friend-Now, if were in the
place Of you young people should swal-,
low all this unbecoming bitterness and
do my fathers will to the letter.
Pugnacious Heir-Dont you worry. We
have hired two lawyers and that will is
going to be done and done plenty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
HER PARTICULAR LINE.

SYRACUSE F1eTdIQ.3 70 y.
THAT new man of ours, said the pro-
prietor of the store to the department
manager, seems to be mighty hard
worker
Yes" replied the latter, that is his
specially"
..what-working?'
'.No-seeming to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
DR.. GREENE ELECTED
St. Paul Man Chosen President of
State Medical Society After
Spirited Contest.
DR.. W. A. Hall o Minneapolis Mem
Der of House of Delegates of
~ National Association.

President-Dr. Charles L. Greene St. Paul.
First Vice President-Dr. Charles Hills, Pine
Island.
Second Vice President-Dr.< jeanette McLaren
ST. Paul. rxAyx,yg.gss > i. ii
Third Vice President VIII Darling, St.
Fetcr 5.fF.s s-r--ss5 4s1,assiEs -
secretary-Dr. Thomas. MeDavitt, st: Paul.
Treasurer-Dr. r. J. Hill, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
THAT WORD "TOO"

= - Philadelphia Press.
Tess-He's gay Lothario. He tries to
f1irt with all the pretty girls in our street.
Jess-Tve seen him trying to flirt with
you, too.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

Heppner, Ore, June 10, 19O3-We
are in dire distress. Need money
badly.-Frank Gillian, Mayor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
AFTER THE TALE THAT WAS TOLD.
New York Sim

New York Sun. =
The ancient mariner had recounted his
tales of woe and the wedding guest de-
parted.
"Gee!" muttered the old tar. clutching
gold coin. "Thisll keep me in grog for
week.
Fastening to the nearest tavern he
drank a toast to Coleridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

Our Hats Bring Trade OF NlcolIet Avenue
Union made Hoffman's Toggery shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

"You Might Do Worse" Hoff's Shirts,
81, $3.50 and So. Hoffmans Toggery shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

A. P. IRELAND died at his home, 100 W
Fifteenth street, last evening at IL O'Clock.
Funeral from residence Saturday at p. In
torment at La Porte. Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
CATHOLICISM AND PAPALISM.
Mr.. Goodwin smiths Reply to the Rev
Dr. BrAOn.

Sss sss sAAssss
To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: In reply
to DR.. Brann let me say that nobody ques-
tions Hildebrand's force or his virtue, by
virtue is meant oelibate purity Perhaps II
his heart had been touched by domestic
affection IL might have been less hard, and
he might have been less self-satisaed in
sacrificing justice, mercy and the happi-
ness of nations to the aims OF his ecclesiasti-
cal ambition. He was stony-hearted and
aspiring monk. At Hastings at the head OF
the army OF conquest and iniquity anoated,
as Freeman says, 4the conseorated banner,
the gift Of Rome and Hildebrand, the ensign
by whose presence wrong was to DO hal
lowed into right
My point, however, is that Hildebrand
was the real founder OF the Papacy: ie., OF
Roman despotism over the Western Church.
Catholicism and Papalism, submit, are
two things wholly distinct from each other.
Catholicism, with all its essential beliefs,
characteristics and graces, had been fully de-
veloped in the great fathers Of the Eastern
Church, Athanasius, Gregory Nazianzen,
Basil. Ambrose, Jerome, Augustine, Chrys-
ostom. The Papacy has added the asser-
ton Of Papal infallibility, contested by the
best Catholics, and the right Of the Papacy
to call on the secular arm and inflict tenn
poral penalties for the repression Of re-
ligious dissent; in other words. that prin-
ciple Of persecution which has been the deep
disgrace Of Christianity and the source OF
unutterabe crimes
Catholicism. as said before, is universal;
the Papacy is Italian; only an Italian can
be elected Pope. GOODWIN SMITH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
A Grand Army Man Who Sees Few Grand
Army Votes for Mcclellan.

TO THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: Please
assure your correspondent Patriotism" that
he need not worry. Grand Army men are not
fools. They have lived too long to be led
astray by any son OF his father. even though
they may have admired the father. which
many Of them did not
The writer Is a veteran of the civil war and
has large acquaintance with Grand Army
men. do not know q dozen that will vote
for the man that sees nothing In his party to
apologize for. In my own post there are but
two out Of a membership Of about a hundred
and fifty. There are no Republicans In the
G. A. R., to my knowledge. that will vote for
Mcclellan. There are a few-very few-Demo-
Gratis that will; but they are men that always
vote that ticket. and would vote for any other
Democrat as quickly as for Mcclellan.
l know. Of course, that certain veterans
calling themselves the Veterans League.
who have rooms on Fifth avenue. paid for by
Tammany Hall people. claim that there are a
lot Of G. A. R. men registering with them that
will vote for Mcclellan l know also that the
mana gers Of the so-called league are promis-
ing all manner Of things in the way OF ap-
pointments to G. A. r. men II Mcclellan wins.
But the entire league is only handful; and
will bet big apple that there Is not q good
sound Republican G. A. R. man in the lot.
They are Democrats that will vote the
Democratic ticket anyway. whether tho cand-
date ia Mcclellan or somebody else.
NEW YORK. Oct 10. GRAND ARMY MAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
STILL AFTER THE CORONERS
State Medical Association 10 Try to Fass
New BiIl AbOlishing Them

The New York State Medical Association
held the first session OF it's twentieth annual
meeting yesterday in the New York
Academy of Medicine and pledged itself
to make another attempt at the coming
session Of the Legislature to get through
a bill abolishing the Office Of Coroner here
A similar bill, introduced by Senator Els.
berg, failed to pass the Assembly last year
but the associations Legislative committee
is confident Of getting one passed this
year.
The bill will provide for the distribution
Of the Coroner's duties among the HaAlcl
Department, the District Attorney and
the City Magistrates. The medical asso.
citation believes that no one man can be
found who possesses the expert medical,
legal and judicial knowledge that the office
Of Coroner requires.
The report of the committee on public
health said that the birth rate could be
increased by the suppression Of false medi-
cal advertisements. DR.. j. w. Kyger OF
Kansas City, at recent meeting of the
medical association there, recommended
a newspaper censorship to this end. His
paper was included in the committees
report and was accepted by the meeting.
An effort will be made by the associa-
ton to get bill through the next Legisla-
ture requiring examination of the eyes and
ears OF all school children and restricting
to medical graduates the prescription OF
certain glasses.
DR.. William H. Thornton Of Buffalo was
elected president. The session will be
continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
Rem arkable Discoveries in Chica go

The closing day of the convention OF
the National Civic Federation at Chicago
was rich in rare information. The
Hon. MARCUS ALoNzo HANNA uttered
this interesting opinion:
"The duty OF employers is greater than tina,
OF employees"
Spurred to noble emulation, the Hon.
SAMUEL GoMPERs achieved this master
piece of economic sagacity:
1T the time comes to suggest to the employer
the advisabillty Of cutting or making any attempt
to cut wages 1t will be disputed by u.s. We will not
let that 60 easily. We will make stand against
It, not alone because 1t Is uneconomlc and unwlse.
but because It simply sccentuates the industrial
crisis and gives 1t greater strength"
1t is uneconOmic and unwise for en-
ployers not to pay more wages than they
can afford to. That is the plain English
Of Mr.. GoMPERs's assertion.
What is the cause of the violence
which is an ordinary part Of the machin-
cry of strikes? Mr.. GoMpERs's inge-
NOUS theory tells us:
81 won't pretend to say that there has not ever
been union man who has raised his hand against
another or against . non union man. but the blud
geon. attacks. and violence are not the weapons OF
trades unionism. We ind that often the agent OF
some employers association Is at work among
striking workmen, creating dlscord and trouble
and violence for which the organizations OF labor
must bear the brunt"
According to Mr.. HANNA, employers
have larger duty to employees than
employees have to them. According to
Mr.. GoMPERs, employers are mainly
responsible for strike violence.
So wisdom cries out in the streets,
and no man regardeth it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20

The Election law does not allow an cleo
ton district in New York city to include
more than $50 voters. The average num-
Der OF voters to district under this years
registration is 400. Manhattan and The
Bronx districts average 405 voters, those
in Kings county 41e, those in Queens Az.
and the Richmond districts 1874 each. An
interesting fact is that although tho lower
East Side is the most densely populated
part Of the city. the registered voters are
fewer to an election district there, on the
average, than in the upper West Side dis .,
tricts. In the Second Assembly district
there are 800 voters to an election district.
In the Sixth district the number is s84. In
the Twenty first Assembly district the aver
age is Az to an election district In the
Twenty-third 1t is ATS to an election dis
trict. Even the Fifth Avenue districts"
have higher registration to an election
district than the Second, the figures being
1877 for the Twenty fifth, 323 for the Twenty
seventh and 1893 for the Twenty-ninth.
Anti-Tammany voters should make 1t a
point to get to the polls early on election
day. Their districts are the only ones in
which there is possibility Of congestion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20

in civilization and in the application OF
the improvements brought in by modern
science and by mechanics, in the protec-
ton of the citizen and in increasing his
comforts, has been in the great town. In
New York, too, as the electorate has
grown more numerous and more varied
in race elements, there has been the
greater progress. This town is now
soberer and more orderly than ever be-
fore Its streets are cleaner, its pro-
visions for the protection and comfort
of the community more complete and
better administered
That prog ess, we earnestly hope, will
receive further impulse from the de-
cision which will be rendered at the polls
on the Sd of November by six hundred
thousand citizens, the great majority Of
whom are foreign born and representa-
tives Of three-score races Of mankind.
Decency and civilization should carry the
day. Popular suffrage in the govern
ment Of the second city Of the world
should come out Of the test indicated
as the best and safest rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
The Physical Examination of Motor,n .n.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--.SF: In your issue
OF this date. note that tho motorlnrn Of the sc
waited object to any other physical examination
than that Of the eyes II their Ocials advise then,
so to do, they guilty either Of gross Ignorance.
or disregard Of the public's safety. Every day In
New York city and vicinity. there occur number
OF deaths from heart disease, apopleXJ, &c. Nrl
frequently die before a physician can reach then
Suppose one OF thcs. happens to be running
a Ninth avenue express and fails to slow IN at The
Fifty third street crossing when n downtown Sixth
avenue train Is coming into Fifty third street.
The result would be disaster, perhaps costing hun
dreds OF lives.
Not only the directors OF the elevated roads ana
the motormen are Interested In this question. bit
the public has u right to be heard. These men
should be examined, not only as TO their vision,
but also as to the existence OF conditions which
would cause apople1y or heart disease. II this IS
not done the company should have a second man
on the front platform who could control the move
ments OF the train Independently OF the rogullr
motorman.
1t Is not a very pleasant feeling 10 have. when
one goes on the express. that the man running the
train may fall frvm heart disease while round
ing curve. MEDICAL ELMNah
NEW YORK Oct. TO-