davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
MONEY FOR SURVEY
Minneapolis Real Estate Board Makes al

Minneapolis Real Estate Board Makes an
Appropriation.
The Minneapolis Real Estate Board at
it's special meeting at the Commercial
club called to discuss the diversion Of
Bassetts creek to Minnehaha creek, appro-
priated SIS for a survey of the new route
and appointed a committee of five to act
with committees from other bodies in re-
gard to the enterprise.
F. M Henry, who originated the plan,
explained the scheme, showing that with
economical management it would not cost
more than $12,0 to carry out the plan.
The new ditch would drain swamp land,
while the district now drained by the
creek would not suffer from the diversion.
Mr. Henry showed that Medicine lake,
the source, is 39h feet higher than Lake
Harriet. r.. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
FIVE MORE COTTAGES
Wisconsin Syndicate Will Build on
Third Ave. N, Near Penn.

The Wisconsin Syndicate, which built
the Wisconsin apartment houses at Sew
enteenth street and Portland avenue, has
bought five lots in Mason's addition, on
Third avenue N, 200 feet east of Penn
avenue, and will build five attractive mod
ern cottages, following a series of nine
already built for sale on the modern plan
Of small payments without advance pay
ment down Work will begin at once.
The syndicate is made up Of the Moffett
brothers, several of whom live in Minne-
apolis namely, c. T., F. L., w. r., j. B.
and r. L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
For Fish Company Stock.

w. s. Laton, Nellie l.. Cooley and
Fannie E. Cooley, stockholders in the
Pacific Coast & Norway Packing company
have begun an action for the cancellation
of certain stocks held by Milton r.
Straight Plaintiffs say that 5000 shares
with al par value Of $4,000 was fraudu-
lently given by the officers and directors,
without the knowledge of the other
stockholders, to Joseph Kildall, who in
turn transferred it to NJ r. Straight. An
defendant from disposing of any of said
stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
JUDGMENT FOR DIR. ETHEL

Wins Suit Charging Malpractice Under
Two.Year Limitation Law.
Judge Brooks yesterday filed formal
order. giving judgment to the defendant in
the case of Ada Nichols against DR..
George G. l11itel for alleged malprac-
tice. The court holds that the case
comes within the two-year statute
of limitations, and therefore the plaintiff
has no ground of action. Plaintiffs law
yer contends that the six-year statute ap-
plies. and the case will be taken to the
supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
MOTION TO oUAsH DENIED
Jury Secured In Hayes case-State's Cas-
Stated

Stated.
Yesterday afternoon at the conclusion
of County Attorney F. H. Boardman's
statement of the case he intends to prove
against Fred Hayes, Mr.. MCGEE moved to
quash the Indictment; first on the ground
that two crimes are charged; second, that
the indictment does not contain facts suf-
fcient to constitute a public offense and
third that the state must elect on which
charge it proposes to stand. Judge Pond
overruled the motion.
The jurors in the case are: John M.
Norris, Henry G. Koerner, Frederick Pc
terson, William H. Green, Frank w. Van
SAINT, West P. Hurlbert, Henry A. Cady,
George Wilson, Nels W. Nelson, and A. N.
Bray
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
DEL.SATE TAX PROBLEM
Judge Elliott overrues Demurrer In Case
- IL. a. L.

Sax Il &lnvolvlng Deeds
Judge Elliott has filed an order over
ruling County Auditor Hugh r. Scott's
demurrer to a writ of alternative man
damus, secured by Harold P. Goodnow.
The relator asks the court to compel the
county auditor to certify deeds to property
near Lake of the Isles upon which back
taxes have not been paid but void be-
cause Of a subsequent tax sale and judg-
ment. The county official holds that he
cannot certify the deeds until the taxes
are Cancelled and that he cannot cancel
them until they are paid or ordered can
celed by the court. The question of prac-
tice is a delicate one, and Judge Elliott 8
order will bring the question into court
on all tours. It will be placed on the
November term calendar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
SWIFT JUSTICE

TWO Men Tried, Convicted and Sentenced
In Three Hours.
Thomas Treadwell and Jerry Reardon,
on trial yesterday before Judge Simpson
for stealing a plano slide from 232 First
street N, were convicted by jury and
sentenced by the court, all in less than
three hours. Reardon was given four
years and Treadwell eighteen months in
the penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
100000 FOR FUZZY
Legal Contest for Pug Brings Out Dogs
Great Value-No

... t.-., -. Bidders.
To retain possession Of her pet pug
dog, Mrs. G. E. Bomback wife of Claudius
E. Bomback of the state auditors office,
ST. Paul, furnished yesterday a bond Of
$50, after constable had served upon
her writ of replevin sued out by o. E.
Dodge, real estate man. Mr.. Dodge
maintains that he lost the dog two years
ago. why, I've owned Fuzzy for at
least ten years." declares Mrs. Bomback,
land wouldn't take $500, O00-no. not even
s1,O0o,ooo, If anyone should offer it for
my little dog!"
Market dull; no bids
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
HE'S A DEAD DOG
Ponderous For1nality Observed in
Case of a Tow Terrier.

Case OF a 10y IerTIer.
That all policemen are not impolite
was proved in police court yesterday
when Lieutenant Burfening, in charge Of
the court detail handed the following
note to Judge Dickinson:
Dear Sir: This Is to certify that the Lum-
berg dog is dead and is now in our back yard
subject to the pleasure of the health depart
ment. Yours very truly, P. j. Qualey, Lieu
tenant Second Precinct.
The note was the final report in the
case of Miss Lumberg, who was in court
yesterday charged with keeping micro
scopic but vicious dog. She was fined IS
and the fine suspended until the dog was
killed. Judge Dickinson dismissed the
case this morning when he received the
note.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

cal lodges cannot establish any fixed
amount as a weekly benefit for sick nnem- !
bers but will be allowed to make specific
appropriations for the sick. The per cap
tia tax was left at 80 cents. Charters
were granted to Stevens lodge. No. Ito,
Warren lodge, No. I'll, and Thief River
Falls, No. IT,
Rathbone Grand Chief.
Mrs. J. c. Mccall, we'll known news
paper woman Of st. Paul, was elected
yesterday grand chief Of the Rathbonei
Sisters. The other officers chosen by the
ladies were: Grand senior, Mrs. N. Kierin,
Winona; grand junior, Gertrude Gilman,
Sank Center; grand manager, Margaret
Hammond, Minneapolis; grand mistress Of
records and correspondence Mrs. Laura
Kavanaugh, Breckenridge; grand mistress
Of finance, Mrs. Margaret Stock, Melrose; 4
grand protector, Ida Kraemer, Grand Rap
ids; grand outer guard, Henrietta Clark,
Redwood Falls.
Both the sisters and the knights adj
journed finally yesterday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

Journal want ads are not given away
to anybody. People pay for them because
they get their moneys worth One cent a
word. Not less than zoe. Cheap enough
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
FOR SALE BY

Donaldson's Glass Block. ~
Powers Mercantile Company
Weinhold, e. H., 9Th st and Nicollet.
BENJAMIN Levy, Nicollet and 31st st.
Cirkler, G.. H., 9th and Nicollet.
Hermann, e. B., I'd and 18th st.
Gamble & Ludwig. 81 st and Hennepin.
If your druggist cannot supply you promptly
write for full particulars to
Chase Manufacturing Co.. Newburgh, N. z.
GVHS llPRlIUN Constipation Tablets.
In watch shaped bottles. 25c. At all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
William "A. II. Days Estate,

William n. n. Days Estate.
"A final account in the estate Of the late
William H. III. Day has been filed In the
probate court showing that a balance of
$50, o66.77 remains to be distributed
among the heirs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

Get Snappy Shoes.
They're ready for you at the Nickel
Plate Recognized as the fashion leaders
in footwear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
Cold, Wet Weather Comma.

Don't take chances. It's time now to
get into pair Of warm high shoes.
snappy styles and right prices at the
Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
AMEs APPEAL PERFECTED
Return Forwarded to Supreme Court
BE on October Calendar.

Former Mayor A. A. Ames' appeal to
the supreme court has been perfected and
the return was forwarded to st. Paul to-
day. The case will be placed upon the
October term. calendar.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
Preparations for the Big Meeting in
Thousand Delegates Expected
Chorus of Five Hundred Voices to
the Singing.

Atlanta, Ga, July S.-The advance
guard o delegates to the thirteenth an
nual convention of the International
Baptist Young Peoples Union which
will be opened in this city tomorrow,
arrived here today. Present estimates
place the attendance during the three
days session of the convention at six
thousand and delegates from every sec
ton of Canada and the United States
will be present.
President John H. Chapman, OF Chi
cago and w. H. Greistwell, editor of
The Baptist Union arrived this morn
ing. The Chicago delegation, 800 strong
will arrive tonight.
4 grand concert Of five hundred voices
was held at the auditorium tonight pre-
liminary 70 the opening session tomor-
row. This chorus viii participate in
the exercises Of the convention during
its meeting.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10
.Johnston'S Large BeGuests.

Washington. July S.-The will OF the
late Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston. the
niece OF President buchanan. was filed
for probate tody. The following be
quests are made:
sSO0,0G0 to the corporation of the Pro-
testan Episcopal Cathedral of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, in memory of the
sons of the testatriN and to be known
as the Lane Johnston fund"
1t is directed that not more than
$50. 900 shall be used for the erection of
a building as a school for boys. the re-
mainder to go for Its maintenance. Six
~ thousand dollars are left to the
Johns Hopkins University. for the en-
dowment of three scholarships TO be
awarded to poor youths. One hundred
thousand dollars are left in trust as the
flames buchanan Monument Fund
for the erection of a suitable mOnu-
| ment 10 the memory of President Buch-
anan at his birth place.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10

people is all wrong. We do not believe
in making an LID, a D. D., an VI. D..
or some other kind of a D of every ne
gro man and woman in the state at the
expense Of the white tax payer. we
believe in a common school education
at the public expense for all the chill
dren of the state, but we are opposed,
and we believe a large majority Of the
tax payers of the state are opposed, to
taxation of white people to give high
er education' to negroes. By this
higher education you turn loose upon
the state each year a number Of worth
less, idle negro boys and girls who will
not work. who do not know now to
make a living for themselves-a class
which soon becomes a moral sea upon
the body polite. The kind of educa-
ton Governor Aycock is advocating
will do the negro more harm than good
and will work great injury to he
whites. 1t is wrong in principle and
injurious in effect both pom the negro
and the white man.
To what extent Governor AycOck
goes on this matter Of higher educa-
ton can be seen by his action IN the
communication Of the sentence Of the
man in Catawba county who was con-
victed OF attempt 10 assault 4 yoGas
girl under his charge and sentenced to
the p~enitentiary. The governor agreed
10 turn this fend loose on his paying
three thousand dollars into the general
school fund.
The politician ne a certain class of
advocates Of higher education at pub
lie expense are responsible for the fire.
quent clashes between the negroes and
the white people.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10
BRYAN AND CLARK.

Following is a dispatch sent out from
Topeka. Kans., on the 3rd instant
"A big edition of Bryan's paper con-
tanning a presidential boom for Walter
Clark. is being circulated in Kansas.
Clark is Bryan's choice. Bryan says
he is the greatest man in the country
and is close TO the people. 1t is Bryans
idea that that the next fight Is 10 be
etwee the powers of plutocracy and
the plain common people Bryans
boom for Clark is addressed especially
to the people of Kansas, and his effort
is TO offset the to carry
Kansas for Grover Cleveland o. some
other'gold bug in h next democratic
national convention. Bryan argue
that there can be no compromise with
C~levelandism, which he declares is eX-
agerated repubiicanism. He says that
Roosevelt is preferable to Cleveland.
Bryan wants Kansas TO come out good
and strong for Clark and show plutoc-
racy that they have not repudlated the
Chicago and Kansas City platforms,
Walter Clark is Chief Justice of the
North Carolina supreme court
AS the Messenger is not at all par
tial to Chief Justice Clark 1t unhesitat-
ingly says it would like to see Mr..
Bryan try to force his nomination as
candidate for president upon the next
democratic national convention. This
| NAV seem paradoxical to many Of our
readers; but it is not. We feel assur-
ed hat any man whom Mr.. Bryan may
attempt to force upon that convention
will be repudiated by a large majority
of the delegates thereto and by the
| greater proportion of the voters Of the
| party, and would become politically de-
funct by reason of his overwhelming
| defeat. Therefore, we will not shed any
| tears over Mr.. Bryan's determination
| TO attempt TO force Chief Justice Clark
upon the representatives of the demo-
| cratic party in their next presidential
convention.
Mr.. Bryan seems determined TO cule
| or ruin the party. According to the
| Washington Post. he is sending out
| personal letters to his friends al! over
the country, announcing his intention
TO resist any attempt at reorganization
! of the democratic party. He plainly
tempt at a compromise between the
two factions. He must rule the party
| or he Will ruin it, M the man whom
he chooses as his tool in this work is
Chief Justice Clark, OF North Carolina.
We AXE no stock in Mr.. Bryan's move
| ment nor in the man he chooses as its
i~gurehead.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10

4 dispatch in The Chronicle this
evening says that Senator Marcus A.
Hanna has pulled out from all the bus
mess interests of which he has a direct
supervision in order TO devote mis-
whole time to politics. n at his late
age in life. And after the Roosevelt
Foraker faction got the right Of way
in Ohio politics. We cannot commend
Senator Hanna's example to the youth
of the country.-Charlotte Chronicle
The editor OF The Chronicle mead not
lie awake of nights grieving over Mark
Hanna's mistakes in his political n.y.
neuvres. We will bet our bottom dol
lar that the Junior senator from Ohio
knows what he IS about. Marcus A.
has never yet been left in business or
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10
To Staye OFF a Spree.

IA matter that cannot be too sharply
impressed upon the minds Of the large
and increasing class of men who have
the habit of getting off on periodical
sprees," said a Washington physician
who has had an unusually extensive
experience in the treatment Of alcohol
ism, lis that a periodical drinker, or
dipsomaniac, rarely, if ever. has any
desire to take the disastrous first drink
when he has food in his stomach. 1t IS
the hungry periodical IS we call
them, who yields TO the overmastering
desire to absorb that bad first drink
and thus finds himself embarked upon
a big spree. The advice that I invaria-
bly, give to my dipsomaniac patient
and 1 grieve to say that there are
many of that type in Washington-is
10 rush TO the nearest eating place
when they feel that Overwhelming
craving for a strong drink attacking
them and partake of any sort Of food
that is the most quickly prepared. \
bowl of milk and crackers will serve
as we'll as anything else.
ut is not only the partaking OF the
food, but il is the time for elaboration
which the action gives them-the time
to think over the trouble and bedevil-
ment they will inevitably fall into in
case they yield TO the inclination TO
AXE the first drink. An when the
dipsomaniac walks out of the eating
place, with normal nourishment IN his
stomach. the abnormal desire for
strong drink has disappeared it is only
II -, ha,3 a, w Iri1larS who can oven
think, without nausea, of drinking IL
| quor on a full stomach. and | am not
| speaking of hat class.
A great many Of the d~ipsOmaniacs l
| have treated have been government
| men, who, after comparatively light
| breakfasts. still lighter luncheons, and
| close application to work all day, have
! started for their homes hungry, ner-
vous, tagged out. At the time when
| they are due for their periodical spree
this state is dangerous for them. Ihey
are not in shape to fight the longing
which strikes them for that jus one
good, big hooter, and then home
alas, they never get home after tina
one big hooter..' A number OF gov
eminent men, subject to those condl-
tons, who used to come under my care
regularly-and in pretty sad state-noN
make a ush for the dairy luncheon I'M
mediately after leaving their offices a
4 o'clock, drink a couple of glasses O.
milk in quick succession, with perhap:
a sandwich-and then they walk GU
all right, AXE their car and go HON
without having absorbed that eVl
drink No. 1.
1.-The edge may be taken off their ap
petite for dinner, but they have saVe'
themselves from the misery of anothe
spree-and how glad they feel over
when they find themselves sa1el.
tucked in their beds, with clear heads
clean mouths, a long sleep ahead o
them-and an awakening with a JOY
full morning heart-not a dismal, devil
racked head! Food is the enemy Q
drink in the dipsomaniac's case, and
wouldn't hurt any for the Post to re
cite that fact for the benefit of the uh
fortunates who haven't yet learned it.
Washington Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10

AS the North Carolina Bar Ass 1ciation
met last week it was only natural that
the North Carolina Anti-Saloon Con-
vention should be held this week.
Charlotte News.
That is pretty rough on the legal fra
ternity of the state. But What hes
Brother McKelway to say about the
meeting of the editors of the state be-
ing so closely followed by that of the
Anti-Saloon League? Was no. there
some where in the state some church
meeting last week?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10

saints and sinners, and was just reach-
ing for the missionaries il Africa 7
the heather in Asia after a seventh
trip about the globe when DR.. Quayle
made his escape. The doctor came back
some time later and tapped the back
slider on the arm.
Joe" ne said. IN a low, intense
voice, I'm ready TO stop any time you
are"
Amen exclaimed Bristow, without
the suspicion of a smile, satisfied that
he had retrieved himself and had
done il noble
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10
BristOw's Perseverance.

Iosanh Little Bristow, fourth assist
ant postmaster general, and the vigor-
GUS director of the investigating ma
chinery of the postal service, once hue
tuated between ministerial and news
paper ambitions, says the New York
Tribune At one time he had fitted
himself for the ministry and was one
of the most pious and devout students
at Baker University, being superIlI-
tendent of the Sunday School, leader
of the young peoples meetings. much
given to lengthy religious talks ana
still longer Y But between the
world. the flesh and the devil Brls-
tow Wondered, until he finally drlfteo
into journalism and politics. Soon after
his decision Bristow visited the nome
of Rev. DR.. Quayle, a we'll known
Methodist divine, and the clergyman at
once noticed Bristow's diminutlon OF
devoutness.
Joe" said the good doctor, Il e
that you once high degree OF spirit
uality has suffered some loss since you
left college. You are not so reVereht
as then. your testimonies are brief and
YOUR prayers most distressingly short.
Ouench not the spirit and pray with
Al -
aut ceasing."
That night at family worship DR..
Ouale read a chapter and asked Brls-
tow to lead in prayer. brother 30
seph.' erstwhile theological student
and since reformer of sweeping admin
~istrative irregularities, prayed with a
will. >
He had to recoup his shattered
spiritual reputation, n he threw MS
whole soul into hat prayer. He pray
ed for the Quale family, for the col
lege of which he was a graduate, for
its professors, for the Methodist
Church of Kansas, for the Methodlst
Church of the United States, fol-
Methodism everywhere. Then he wan
dered into a more general field ano
prayed for the town, county and state
and the United States, and the WOrlC
at large Being no narrow-minded big
OF. he prayed for the other denomina-
tons. whose members are ~"laoorlng II
the same vineyard and working 70 tn
same great end" BY his time Mrs
Ouvle quietly escaped. hut BristoN
prayed on. When he had carried a.
the states and the governors thereo
up 70 the throne OF grace, and had LEI
thzm there. he reached OFT for IN
president. whom he wanted 10 enfolC
IN the me~sies of the Lord. and theI
Dr.. QuayIe's daughter slipped out
Still Bristow kept on. He har rounde'
up the pr~incipalities and powers
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10

The next thing On the programme of
international civilities will be the
sending of President Roosevelt to Eu-
rope on a visit to the crown-heads of
that country. We look for congress to
be asked to pass a bill. and to pass it,
providing for the president paying Wis
it's to the rulers of several of the Euro
pear nations. Mr.. Roosevelt will get
his before he vacates the presidential
chair. See if he does not.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10
General Clay's Mind U~nsOund 4.

Lexington, July S.-General Cassius
NJ. Clay was today pronounced by a
jury at Richmond to be Of unsound
this action bein gtaken to protect mis-
property. The aged gentleman was not
in court. Physicians testified as 10 his
mental condition.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10

The boast of the rioters IN Evansville.
Ind, that they will renew the disorder
and hostile treatment of the negro as
soon as the troops are withdrawn does
not make the latter feel safe in his
abode in this northern republican city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10

The whole world is astonished at the
news of the rally of the pope Every
one expected that his death would oc-
cur Monday night. Instead, he made a
wonderful rally. The operation which
gave hin relief was a marvel in medi-
cal skill.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10
Famous Jockey Dead.

Nashville. Tenn. July S.-Henry Ger
hardy, former jockey and trainer. lied
today at the Davidson county asylum
aged 81 years. His last engagement
was as trainer for W. II. jackson. Jr.,
Of Belle Meade farm, which position he
held when his mind became affected
last winter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails TO cure. E w. Groves signature
is on each box. CSC.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-10

politics. and We do not look for him
TO make a political blunder at this late
day in any scheming for his personal
advancement.