davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-30

Wllburn Graves, Captain; P. L.
Harrington, Lieutenant; l.. A,
Daugherly, Lieutenant; f. L. Davis,
First Sergeant W. S. Ferguson, Ser.
geant; F. E. Kramer, Sergeant; Q. R.
S%picknall, Corporal; A. V. Small,
Corporal; R. W. Splitter, Corporal;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-30
COMPANY A.

d. B. Henry, Captain; Bealo Becker,
Lieutenant; ]. B. Raymond, Lieuten.
ant; 0. P. Theis, First Sergt. H H.
Craig, Sergeant; A e. Brown, Ser,
geanti Bert wa'tles, Corporal; L. E.
Goldman, Corporal; G. Z. Humphrey.
Corporal; F. G. Love, Corporal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-16
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
LIVE STOCK BOARD ORGANIZES
$. H. Ward Of St. Cloud Made Sec.
rotary and Executive Officer.

= - - -
!. S.. II. Ward Of st. Cloud was elected
secretary and executive officer Of the new
state live stock sanitary board at it's first
meeting yesterday afternoon. This is the
most important position in the gift or the
board. DR.. Ward will immediately re-
move to st. Paul and open an office for
the board It will be located in the cap
itol if possible John j. Furlong Of Aus
tin was elected president of the board,
and Forest Henry Of Dover Olmsted
county, vice president. There were sew
eral candidates for secretary and execu-
tive officer, which pays $1,000 year.
DR.. $. D. Brimhall was mentioned for the
place. and also Dr. Muller of New Ulm.
but the board finally united on DR.. Ward.
It was then decided to tender the posi-
ton of field veterinarian, which pays
$1,000 year, to DR.. Brimhall who has
been veterinarian Of sthe state board of
health. Communicated with by tele-
phone, DR.. Brimhall asked time to consid-
er the offer
Another meeting OF the board will be
called in about two weeks. An ATTORNEY
was not named yesterday, and one will
not be chosen until his services are
needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
Good Ethics to Sell Good Goods.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota--Generany fair to night and
sunday; cooler in eastern and southern
portions tonight; frost tonight; brisk
northwest winds. Observation-Disclosures
ing tonight with probably showers in east
and cooler in west portion with frosts;
Sunday generally fair and slightly cooler;
brisk southerly winds, shifting to north
west. Upper :Michigan--T Threatening to-
in east portion; cooler Sunday and west
portion tonight; brisk to high northerly
winds. wa-Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler, to night with frost; vari-
able, winds shifting to brisk northwest.
North Dakota--Fair tonight and Sunday,
probably Variable winds; frost tonight
South Dakota-Fair1 tonight and Sunday:
cooler in central portion tonight; vari-
able winds; frost tonight Montana
Generally fair tonight and Sunday; vari-
able winds ~ ~ q E,go:. =, i srs.ss -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
BLIND ANDY'S CASE
He Wants to Earn Living in
Spite Of His AZ
fiction.
Benevolent Organizations Want to
Set Him Up in the Pop
corn Trade.

6 A sad case came to the attention Of
the officers OF the Humane society yester-
day when Andrew Hercsek, a blind man,
was brought to the office to seek aid in
establishing himself in the popcorn and
peanut business He told his story to tho
officers Of the society and an investiga-
ton convinced them that the mans case
was worthy one. An effort will be made
to raise the amount needed to establish
him in business.
Hercsek is totally blind, having lost his
sight as the result Of an injury to his
skull. He was working on ranch in
Montana two years ago and was helping
the rancher build a shed. A heavy piece
OF timber fell and struck him on the head.
The injury was not considered serious at
the time but three weeks later he lost the
sight of his right eye and in five months
he was totally blind. He consulted several
physicians but they were unable to do
anything for him as the injury had caused
a paralysis if the optic nerves.
Hercsek returned to Minneapolis, where
he had made his home for sixteen years,
and tried to earn a living. He could find
nothing to do and, as he had no friends,
was compelled to ask aid of the city de-
partment and was sent to the poor farm
A few weeks ago he left there and re
turned to the city, since which time he
has been trying to earn his own living
He does not want to be supported by the
public charity but unless he can get aid
to establish himself in the popcorn bust
ness he will be obliged to do so.
The plan which the officers Of the HUI
name society has laid for the unfortunate
man is to purchase Blind Jim's stand al
First avenue S and Washington and es-
tablish the man in that place. The poor
department has offered to give $40, the
Humane society will give SIS and E. F.
Thompson, who has befriended the man
| will also make a liberal contribution to
the fund, but $25 is still needed to keer
Blind Andy from returning to the poor
farm and to establish him in business
where he may be supporting and in
| dependent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
ART OF MINNESOT A
Works Of the Late Gilbert Munger
Are Brought to North
Star State.
May Be Offered as Part Of Minnesota
Exhibit at the st. Louis
Exposition.

Roger S. Munger of Duluth passed thru
this city this week en- route for home,
after All absence OF four months spent in
Washington. His visit to the capital city
was undertaken under distressing cir
cumstances. Early in January he re-
ceived a telegram. stating that his BROTH
en-, Gilbert Munger, was dying in his
studio there. He was aware Of the fact
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
Knox Hats-Hanan Shoes. IT,
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
Butte's Great Wealth.

More wealth ais, produced in the small
area of Butte City. each year than in Hol-
land. A single group. Of mines in the
heart of that little city yields twice as
much copper yearly as all Germany. It is
the greatest silver producing center in the
United States, and consequently in the
world. The revenue from the mines IS
over $55,00O.O0O annually. While Butte is
producing this vast natural wealth we are
giving the world golden grain belt beer,
which means more in the terms of health
and happiness than all the wealth OF
Butte and Kimberley. Those who ap-
preciate a delicious table beverage that
is also good for the health, will never be
without this beer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
MANS THREE BODIES
Discussed and Pictured by c. w. Lead
beaten In His Lecture Last
EuAninn

C. w. Leadbeater's last public lecture
in Minneapolis in the course under the
auspices Of the Ishwara and Yggsdrasil
Theosophical societies was given in the
First Unitarian church last evening. The
lecture was illustrated with stereopticon
slides showing mans three vehicles or
bodies, the astral, mental and causal, in
the normal and when changed by different
phases Of character and by different emo
tions. The drawings were made from
verbal pictures by a member of the The
osophical society.
Before showing the slides Mr.. Lead
beater explained the meaning of different
colors and their combinations as show
ing different phases of temperament. For
instance, he said, blue represented devo-
black; malice, and brown, selfishness.
Mr.. Leadbeater will deliver a public
lecture at Raudenbush hall in st. Paul,
Tuesday evening, on Life After Death
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
$4,000 FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Plans for New Hotel on First Avenue S
Said to BE Taking

Plans announced year ago for the i'm
provement Of the property across the alley
from the postoffice court and facing First
avenue are about to be carried out. When
julius Heinrich bought the property It
was said that elaborate plans had been
laid out for new building part of which
would run under the court It is reported
to-day in addition that $4,000 will be
spent by the Minneapolis Brewing com
pany in making on this site European
hotel and a metropolitan cafe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
LONG Service Enuine.

There is in Birmingham an engine which
was erected in 1857. and has been working
continuously ever since. 1t is of beam
type.and the oak beam was only replaced
at the end of last year by one of iron.
In 1892, new cylinder was put in, but
the rest of the engine remains as it was
1876 years ago, even to the connecting rod
for rolling mill purposes But what would
be OF more interest to the average citi-
zen would be a long lived heating plant.
You'll find one in the Porter Steam heat
ing plants, hundreds of which are in use
in Minneapolis. They are long lived dur-
able and economical For further infornr-
alton see w. F. Porter & Co., 521 Second
avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
FELL UNDER TRAIN
Frank cIori Dies of Injuries Sustained
Last NiuF1t

Frank Clori, aged II years, was thrown
under the wheels of a Northern Pacific
freight train at the Twenty fourth ave
nue. crossing last night and received in
Juries from which he died a few minutes
later He was attempting to steal a ride
on the train when he lost his hold an6
fell. His left leg was broken above the
knee and ankle was crushed. Clor
is a son of nAthony Clori, 1925 JEFF.
ferson street NE, and was employed in
the Bardwell-Robinson sash and door fac
tory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
LOCAL ALLIGATORs MOURN
Death Of Their Society Leader Of th
Minnehaha Zoo Causes

The large alligator at the Minnehaha
zoo died Thursday. The animal had been
i'll for several days and every effort was
made to save its life. The alligator was
given to the zoo by the Minneapolis lodge
OF Elks and was originally presented to
the lodge by the New Orleans lodge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Peter Peterson and Mary Hansen
Leo TOpel and Annie Otto.
Joseph Masika and Pelis Jivacsik
| Francis L. VIM and Cynthia E. McCreary
Alfred Herman Holmes and Edla Augusta John
stOn
| Frank O. Gustafson and Alma Stolberg
August krant and Julia Lucy Demo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
BIRTHS.

McDougall-Mr. and Mrs. d., 1922 Twenty
second street. girl.
O'Neil.--Mr. and Mrs. James, As Royalston ave-
nue.. boy.
swanson.s1r. and Mrs P. NJ, e32 Tyler street
Me- girl. -
Natton-Mr. and Mrs. William D., e15 Sixteenth
Mason and Mrs. James 215o Tenth. avenue
stafsonMr. and Mrs. Claus, 2729 Tenth ave
nue. S, boy. - u -
Ekyold- Mr.. and Mrs. John, 224 Aldrich avenue
olson-Mr; and Mrs. Herman, 1924 Grant street
olson-lir. and Mrs. Adolph, 22lo James avenu.
~ girl. 5S ~: IS. - 7 a - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

Your home at the lake is not complete
without a Cecilian the perfect niano
player. See it at our new parlors, second
floor Dayton block. ITO NicolIet avenue
g. W. Raudenbush & Co., northwestern
agents. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
TO Los Angeles or San Francisco .ne

ITO EoS Hnge1es or San Francisco anc
Return, $50.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railroad
will sell, on May Sd and 10Th to 18th in.
elusive. round-trl tickets to Los Angeles
or San Francisco at $50, with final return
limit to July 18th, 1908 Passengers have
privilege of diverse routes going and re
turning and stop overs in each direction
Call on w. L. Hathaway. city ticket agent
No. l Washington avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

Carey's Maenesia Cement Rootino.
The only roofing ma terial that grows bet
ter with age. Try it. W. S. Mott Com
PAW. both phones S76
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
That Awful Cold.

ana It's terrible cough can soon be cured
by DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption. Try it. No cure, no paw, soc 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
NOTICE

The nachinists Of Minneapolis have
made arrangements and chartered the new
100000 Casino at Excelsior for their an
ual picnic at an early day In June
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
WOMAN DISAPPEARS
Mrs. Florence DELPHI Of South st. Paul
Leaves Her Home and Her

Mrs Florence DELPHI. residing in South
st. Paul. abandoned her home and her
eight month old babe last Friday and has
disappeared She was traced to st. Paul
where she purchased a railroad ticket at
the union station but since that time no
trace of her has been found. Her hus-
band is at loss to explain the disappear
ance as the woman's home life was pleas
nt s5ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
DEATHS.

Brennan-Edward, 703 Twenty fifth avenue NE
Worcester-Laura E., St. Barnabas hospital -
Shepherd-Mrs =, p, 3143 Stevens avenue.
ghertyrKay mo ond 1904 James avenue N.
Labo-Sylya--118 Plymouth avenue.
Ne1man-JOhn, Ill Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing,
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing.
w. s. Mott Company. Both phones 376.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
TRIED TO SELL GIRL;
SENT 1.-THE ISLAND
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Who
Sought to Dispose of Daugh-
ter in a Saloon, Sentenced
to Six Months.

When Mrs. Margaret Kelly. Of No
542 West Seventeenth street. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Barlow In
jefferson Market Court to-day no men,
ton was made of her alleged attempt
to sell her ffteen-year-old daughter
Maria in n Tenderlo!n saloon. The
child is now in the care of the Chill
dren's Society.
Mrs. Kelly was charged with disor-
derby conduct and intoxicatlon and sent
to Blackwell's Island for six months.
being unable to furnish a bond of 500
for her good beha vior.
Special Agent Thompson, of the Chill
dren's Society, testified hat In 1880 Mrs.
Kelly had served six months on Black
wells Island for neglecting Maria. then
a baby. The child was turned over to
the Sisters OF ST. Dominick, and had
remained there until a few weeks ago.
when she was taken In charge by Mrs.
r. r. Donohue, OF No. 227 West One
Hundred and Forty-second street. Her
mother found her at Mrs. Donohue's.'
Mrs. Kelly admitted having X n
few drinks of beer. but denied that she
neglected her child.
Magistrate Barlow in passing sentence
said:
81 am fully aware of the circum-
stances in this case. The child will be
cared for by the Society,"
The evening world., 1903-11-06
MCCLELLAN MAY FAVOR
PARK AT COMFY ISLAND
Mayor-Eiect Not Ready to Formally Commit
Himself, but Comptroller Is Enthusiastic.

lions between the United States and
Cuba.
Like all citizens" Mr.. Mcclellan said
to-day. II am in favor OF plenty of
parks and PLACES of recreation. l do not
know yet whether the project Is a prac-
teal one. l am not going to think about
municipal affairs until 1 come back from
Washington In December
Comptroller Grout said:
II am. as I said before. In favor of n
grand %concourse In place of the dives
that were an eyesore to visitors at
Coney lsland. II all depends upon the
finances of the city. Our aim is to give
the people all that We possibly Ear with
the least possible cost. The time may
come when we can see our a clear to
buy the Liant of the old Bowery and put
I'D in its place a park or n ~concourse.
with a big bathing pavilion that will
accomm odate several thousand at the
same time at a small expense. This
revenu might compensate the city for
the cost of building the
The evening world., 1903-11-06
U DEAF IN STREET.

Theodore Bottger was found dead on
the pavement at Christopher and West
Fourth streets early to-day. He lived
in a furnished room at No, S2 Grove
street. but the owners OF the house
know nothing OF him.
He was well dressed. and although a
seemed to have plenty of
money. He never spoke of his reld-
tives or family in the short time ne
lived in Grove street.
Policeman Watson. of the Charles
street station. stumbled over the body,
He called an ambulance. but DIR.
Meade, Of st. Vincent,s Hospital. pro-
nounced the man dead. He said from
all appearances the a had been
stricken with heart disease.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

One of the most interesting events OF
the next administration will be the first
meeting OF the new Board OF Estimate
ana Apportionment, when the matter
OF laying out a grand park and con-
course on the hre-swept Dowery OF
coney Island will come up for consider
alton.
In all probability the matter Will be
introduced by Comptroller Grout. He
has been enthusiastically in favor of
the project ever since 1t was first ad-
yocated by The Evening World. The
idea also has tine support of Mayor-elect
Mcclellan. in a general way. Col. Nc
Clelian refuses to commit himself FOR
mally on any proposition that touches
on the next administration until after
he has returned from Washington at
the close OF the extraordinary session
Of Congress called to consider the rela-
The evening world., 1903-11-06
OBR|EN DIVORCE
SUIT IS POSTPONED
Jury Is Chosen, but Taking of
the Testimony for Ex-Sheriff
viii Not Begin Until Next
Monday Morning.

Although a jury had been chosen to
try the charges and counter-charges
in the application for divorce by ex-
6heriff James O'Brien and Allie Ella
Cook O'Bnen. Col. Abe Gruber. OF
Black, Olcott & Gruber, In behalf of the
veteran politician. asked that the trial
proper be adjourned until Monday. as
ex-Judge Olcott alone was prepared to
try It for that side and WIS engaged
elsewhere. This was done.
In spite of the fact that a half dozen
or so Of women correspondents were
eliminated at the close of the testimony
In the former trial on the ground that
there "a no evidence against them,
these women must again defend their
ame in this trial. under the laws
governing trials for divorces when there
Is suit and countersuit.
Col. Jacob L. Mincer. OF the Justly
celebrated Mincer Cadets. who reviews
his commapd in Park row every pay
day. was called as a juror In the
O'Brien case. But OF course 1t could
not be possible that two such famous
citizens OF little old New York as
.'Sheriff Jimmy and "Col. jake had
not met anu arruNeu NJ 'h"t suomi iht'-
macy which would preclude either Sit
ting as a juror on the trial of the other
land Col. Mincer was excused. Be-
aides, there Is the usual weekly inspec-
tion of the Mincer forces tomorrow.
But Patrick ]. Egan. United States
Minister to Chill under President Harri.
son. and Vioe-President OF the United
Irish League in America, was not 50
successful In his efforts to escape from
sitting on the jury. He told the Court
that as a church man he was opposed
to divorce on any ground, but he said
he did not believe this would interfere
with his giving y Just verdict on the
evidence. He was accepted just the
same.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
DUNCAN ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Helmer Duncan, secretary of ~: sons
q Sons Company. proprietors OF the
Kissenan nurseries, who was arrested
on Wednesday charged with burglary
and arson, was this morning brought
from the County Jail at Long Island
City to Flushing to be admitted to bail.
There vert two bonds, one of 1000 on
the charge of arson, and n OF 1850
n the charge of burglary. The lords
were furnished by wv aunt5 Of the de-
PENDANT. Miss +. Gee and Miss A. 8.
Leech. who gave their residence, No. 35i
Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, as Sc
curity.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
TAFT DENIES

MANILA. Nov. Gov. w. II. Taft
has just denied the protest of the foreign
Consuls against the action OF customs
shipped to the st. Louis Exposition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-13
rTON AND TOBACCO.

We print elsewhere today a very sensi-
BILE article on cotton and tobacco from the
pen of Col. J. NJ. Galloway. president OF
the Bank of Madison. Like everything
Col, Galloway writes, it is wise and
pointed.
If trust in cotton can be engineered
the cotton farmers will be robbed with
as little conjunction as the Tobacco
Trust robs the tobacco farmers. For
tunately, except on the shank of the last
cotton year, nobody has been able to
from Virginia to Texas and it is not
easy for trust to control it.
The hirelings and writer's in the organ
Of the tobacco trust-the Raleigh Post
have been telling the farmers that good
tobacco will bring high prices. Early in
the season they said that the low prices
were due to the inferior quality of to-
bacco grown in Eastern North Carolina,
whose lands We're not adapted to the
growth of tobacco. A few years ago,
the trust crowd was urging the farmers
OF Eastern North Carolina to- grow to-
bacco and telling them that their land
was particularly suited to growing the
high priced yellow tobacco.
Col Galloway does well to emphasize
the fact that the tobacco trust has
broken its promises to the farmers. Will
they listen again to its pledges to pay fair
prices?" The thing for farmers, whose
lands are suited for it, is to grow cotton,
potatoes, peanuts, truck, grass, and gram
and make very little tobacco. Those
whose lands compel them to grow to-
bacco can partially get out of the
clutches of the trust by raising their
own bread and meat.
1t is a sad commentary upon the sort
of government We enjoy when q trust
can rob the people of the States out of
the reward of their industry without
molestation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-13
BE YOUR OWN EXEGU TOR.

The decision of the Connecticut judge
that the letter of the late Philo. S. Ben
nett, directing his wife to turn over fifty
thousand dollars to Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan, is not a part of the will
Is another reason why rich meu should
be their own executors. Of course this
is not possible to men who are engaged in
active business. having daily need of their
capital. but it is possible to men of
large means to give while living most
OF their estate to those they wish to en-
joy 1t, retaining therein life interest.
II Mr.. Tilden had taken that course, his
generous donation would not have been
partially defeated. If Mr. Bennett had
taken that course, his wifes strange I'M
Willingness to carry out his cherished
purpose could not have delayed or de-
featcd the execution OF his wishes.