davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
THRALL SYSTEM IN FAVOR
Western Passenger Officials May Decide
on New Mileage Plan.

There will be a meeting of Western
Passenger officials tomorrow, at which
time it will probably be decided to shelve
the credential mileage book for the w.
A. Thrall system good on trains The
Milwaukee, the Burlington, the Wiscon-
sin Central, the Minneapolis & st. Louis
and the Great Western have signified their
desire to change to the Thrall system,
and it is likely that the new mileage will
be in use by Sept. /. -
mileage ticket is sure to bring about a
rate war in Missouri river territory. For
the Rock Island Frisco and the Gould
systems are openly fighting it, claiming
that 1t practically establishes cent
O mile rate for all classes of passenger
traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
PROGRESS IN ASSINIBOIA
ArcoIa Regina Railway Great Impetus
Another Line.

Halbrite, ASA, July 29.-The building
Of the railway from Arcola to Regina has
given great impetus to the settlement
along the line Of railway. The district
served by this railway is looked upon by
good judges as the most promising part
Of the Northwest Territories, while other
districts at the present time are suffer-
ing from the want Of moisture, the farm
ers here are congratulat ting themselves on
the prospects Of as good if not a better
crop of wheat and coarse grains than they
had last year.
The railway officials have stated to the
settlers in this locality that railway
will be built shortly from the elbow in
S-8, where the line turns northward, to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
SETTLES WITH MACHINlSTS
Great Northern Agrees to Wage Scale
That Is Satisfactory.

A settlement Of the wage question was
reached between the Great Northern road
and its machinists yesterday. The agree
ment is similar TO the one made by the
Northern Pacific several days ago. The
machinists working east of Minot, N. D.,
will get 341a cents an hour, or SS.45 and
of Minot 971s cents an hour, or $3.45 and
1915 per day, respectively Neither the
Omaha nor the Great Northern has
reached a, settlement with the boilerma-
kers, who want $3.50 per day, altho the
Omaha has reached settlement with the
machinists, by which they get $S.45 pei
day. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
Rock Island GETS the e. Ct. H.

Thru the failure of Edwin S. Hooley &
Co., of Wall street the Rock Island sys-
tenn has gained control of the Evansville
& Terre IIaute and several subsidiry lines.
Mr.. Hooley has resigned as president and
director of the different lines and
has been succeeded by B. F. Yoa-
KUN, president of the st. Louis & San
Francisco lines. The price paid for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
Railroad Notes.

The Northern Pacific has just sold to the Wey.
erhauser syndicate 344T3 acres of Washington
timber lands for sos, S34. e."
The Omaha road Is preparing to enlarge its
st. Paul yards and has acquired about fifty
acres between the American Grass Irvine com.
pany's plant and the Como avenue street car
line. The company has invested about $25,C0C
in the property, which lies well, and can easily
be utilized
The Baltimore & Chic has signalized its in.
tention Of laying four tracks between Chicago
and Baltimore and Washington within the next
five years. 1t has let the contract for the new
Washington terminal to AcMulen & McDermott
company. The figure was $4,000, 900. :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
Wisconsin Central Changes.

Important changes have been made in
the general offices Of the Wisconsin Cen
trail by which the tax department is sep
arated from the land and industrial de-
partment and is connected with the legal
depa rtment of the road. Thomas A. Gill
is appointed tax commissioner and George
A. Kingsley his assistant. W. H. Killen re-
mains in charge Of the land department
and will be assisted by Valentine May,
formerly tax commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
STOLEN
Saturday Nlqht, July rs.

One gray horse. with light name and
tail, branded Q baro right shoulder; one
dark sorrel,, branded @ bar on right shout
der, with white stripe in face; one gray
horse, fresh cut on right shoulder; one
brown mare, years old; average weight,
1,40O; all in good shape. Also, one new
buggy, with red running gear; two sets
working harness 500 reward for arrest
Of parties and return of property stolen.
r. H. and W. Harold, Wheatland. Com
municate with E. E. Twichell, sheriff Cass
county,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
Needs 1900 Harvest Hands,

The 500 line reports the need Of $500 harvest
Dakota. L. B. Beardsley, division superinten-
dent of the Milwaukee at Sioux City. announces
his determination to keep the harvest hand dead
heads off his trains this year by swearing in
deputies There will be no reduction in harvest
hand rates In that section by the Milwaukee, eX-
cept in sums over So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
nEATHS.

Gates, Margaret, 25Os Fourteenth avenue s
Rabinowitz Lille, 1928 Sixth street S.
Vincent, Raymond Ill Grant street
Friend, John. PAL Tenth avenue S.
Glasky, Dennis. 23O7 Thirteenth avenue s.
Olson. Effie, city hospital.
Johnson, Ernest H., 3035 Aldrich avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

Derangement of the liver, with consti-.
patton, Injuries the complexion, induce
pimples, salow skin. Remove the cause
by using Carriers Little Liver PILLS. One
a dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

This would be a good time to prepare
the boys for school. You can buy their
clothing for nehalf the regular price at
Eilerrnan's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
Best FIshIna 10 on the Omaha.

Low excursion rates any day with still
lower fishing rates every Friday and
Saturday to north Wisconsin points via
North Western Line. City Office, 600
Nicollet. Either phone 240.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William N. Brakeman, Jr., to liver o. HUSKY
and wife, undivided eight-eighteenths of part OF
lots 10 and IA, block 2, Highland Park addi-
ton, 1888.
John H. Fairfield ct al. to liver o. HUSKY and
wife, undivided ten-eighteenths Of of part Of lots
ID and IA. block 2, Highland Park addition, 1886.
Emma A. Brakeman to Lloyd L. Hatch, lot s,
block l. Potter & Thompson's addition, $780,
Minnesota Debenturc company to George ].
Whitaker and wife. lot 2, block 7, Walton Park,
1925.
Josephine A. George and husband to Charles G..
Weston, part of lot IA, block g. sunnyside add
ton, $4,000. -.--. ts--
Ole johnson and wife to Olaf E: Erickson, lot
5, block 1, Leavitt's addition, ST. 100.
Hannah S. Clarke to Henrietta E. Spillman, lot
Z, block g. Powderhon Park addition, $500.
Charles A. Schinmelpfennig to Julius J. Sill,
lots 8 and 1e, and part of lot II, Meaker's out
lots, $3.50.
John NJ. Norris and wife to Sarah R. Russ
lot 20, Auditors subdivision No. 60, ETC., $3.50.
Ella A. Gilmore and husband to Arthur T.
Pr1tchard and wife, lot 7, block 6, Wolverton's
addition, $4,000.
George G. Davis (assignee) ct al. to Minnesota
Canada Land and Investment COMPANY west one
sons addition, $1,000 H.
Ely L.. Ford and wife to August Marshman
lots and 2, block I, J. B. Tabour's second add
ton, $3.50. r..
Albert N. Lund and wife to Henry Hedberg
lot g. Auditors subdivision No. 80, $780, z.
Maggie NJ. Lauderdale and husband to H. J.
Holmboe, lots | to 10, block 8, 1.-The Philir
Iynes Place, S0OO. a.. s. ,.
NJ H. Hegerle ct al. to Frank Litfn, lot 1s
block 4. Hegerle & Gothmanns addition $3.50. :
William McCutchan and wife to Frank Delaney
part Of lot -, block II, Morrison's addition
$2Oc. IN
Mary McGrath to Ellen J. Darcy, part Of 1o
| 3, Cassin's outlets, So, 900.
Sarah p. Butler to Ella A. Barton, lot 80
| and part of lots 1 and 2 Mound City, 5000
| Daniel G. Hopkins and wife to Mathilda Bauer
| part of lot 5, block 10, ,Rottineau's addition
So, 200.
| Four minor deeds. 81.
| Total, % Deeds S22.2S9.
| BUILDING PERMITS. .-@
| Schlitz Brew ing Co., 400 Plymouth avenue, al
terations and repairs, So, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
BIRTHS.

Maglasky, Mr. and Mrs. john 221 Twenty.
third avenue NE, a daughter.
Lund, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence, 2O21 Twenty.
seventh avenue S, a son.
Rebne Mr.. and Mrs. Knute, 3437 Longfellow
avenue, a daughter s.r E~-zss
Marshall MI. and Mrs. Herbert E., 3216 Hen.
nepin avenue son.
Neidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c., corner Second
avenue S and Grant street, a son.
Andersen, MI and Mrs Hans, 1921 Grand ave
nue. s, "a son.
Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, 5o4 Lake street
twin girls.
Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs Charles, 2715 Fiji
Drage Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob eO1 Twentieth ave
nue. s, a daughter.
Sorensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter, 3117 Sixth
street n, a daughter.
Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. John. 1874 E Fifteenth
street, son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William E. Morton and Beanna E. Johnson.
Jacob Schawland and Anthonie Schjerre.
Olof Hedin and Kristine A. Larson
Abe Van Praag and Carrie Louisa Fallenstein
George Carney and Amanda Swanson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
White Goods

Main FIoor-Sheer Persian Lawn
Ia hot weather fabric for waists
and dresses. We offer a good quail
ity at very low figure; AA1n
yard. ;. 1%2O
Basement-A lot of Dimities and
36-in. swisses in figures and dots,
short lengths; former prices were
Sc and 1Oc. Special
yard. ............. OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
Corset Dept.

1t is here tAatswe. are selling the
Children's Double We Waists at
half price. The name Double We"
refers to the double bands that
run over the shoulders and down
the back and front, giving great
strength and durability. Until this
sale the price has always been SOC.
You can now get any size % E~
from to 10 years at. @OU
We've now in stock a Summer
Corset of unusual value for the
money. Medium length, made of
good mesh, we'll stayed, with two
broad side steels, wide zone at
waist line, trimmed with x AD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
Mapp1ncE T1cENsEs

Schlitz Brewing Co., 400 Plymouth avenue, al
terations and repairs, $4,000.
Nine minor permits, $3.50. - -
oil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

and glanced about at the assembly. He
smiled as he recognized his own little
family group of wife, two children.
father. mother and two sisters. He began
his address, which according to invaria BILE
custom should recount the life and liter
airy career Of his Immediate predeces-
sor In this instance the lamented pre-
decessor was the late Vicomte Henri de
Bornier, author Of la File de rAretin."
At first the poets voice was scarcely
audible. He was nervous and still death
~ pale. In a few moments, however
he acquired self-possession and warmed
to his work.sHi voice rang forth like q
trumpet. It, was a voice sonorous and
clear, like that Of Delaunay. A thrill OF
enthusiasm was evoked by his admirable
delivery. Coquelin, who sat near Sarah
.Bernhardt. whispered: What splendid
lesson he is giving me! ! II he were to 60
on the stage he would be the finest actor
in France!'
The orator, carried away by his subject
burst into floods of anecdote, which he
emphasized by appropriate gesture and by
dramatic expression OF countenance, He;
made all1sions to a certain MARQUIS de
Rochefort, who charged the Russians side
by side with the father Of Henri de Bor-
nier at the battle Of Brienne, and whose
son, Henri de Rochefort, still continues
to charge. His definition of ia pana che,
as smile that serves as an excuse for
being sublime;;" his poetical conception Of
the stage as grand mystery wherein,
one feels the s'heauty Of moments when a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

painted canvas appears to be heaven
and a made-up powdered head god;"
his humorous description of how at the
sultaifs request ''Mahomet," the tragedy
written by Henri de Bornier for the
Theater Francois. was Suppressed by the
censorship like a simple Armenian his
comparison Of the Inhabitants of Lunel,
where Henri de Bornier was born, to-
lies pecheurs de la lune'' Fishermen who
strive to catch the moon-1n other words
poets) are instances of the unexpected
and audactous sallies that enlivened this
academic discourse. The author Of ''Cy-
rano" has appeared before his countrymen
in new character-that of an orator
and his voice and delivery were a sur
prise to all who heard him. Rostand Is
above all theatrical poet. This was
evident In every line his discourse
which was not remarkable for earnestness
Of thought or for graceful language, quail
tiles in which it was greatly inferior to
speeches of his fellow 'immortals," such
as Count Albert de Nun or vicomte Mel
choir de Vogue. He has added to his
quality Of dramatic poet that of an ac-
complished com edian. It is pity that
he cannot be induced to go on the stage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

has there been such demand for invita-
tons. The reception room of the insti-
tue is capable OF holding only 1900 per-
sons. Over 5000 duly qualified applicants
had to be refused. Academic salons and
the Partisan world Of letters had, indeed
for several weeks been wrought up to a
pitch OF excitement.
Is The reception room is circular. with
eight tiers Of seats covered with faded
green velvet. and there are half dozen
trfbunes for favored spectators. At / 80
o'clock the room was denseiy packed. All
the seats were filed A bevy of young
ladies stood In the aisles. Mime. Bartet
Of the Coincide Franchise, Nine. LIE Bar
gy, Nine. Rejane, Mile. Berthe Badi and
many other eminent actresses and artists
were obliged to content themselves with
seats on the steps Of the passageway.
Nine. Loubet sat in the official box be-
side Vieomtesse Henri de Bor,iier, widow
of the deceased academician.
There was O. rustic Of silk and muslin,
and Nine. Sarah Bernhardt floated into
the room, wearing delicious gown OF
white lace, a mantle Of silver gray, with
gold buttons, a boa of zibeline and
superb hat Of pale green, with long. wav-
ing feathers OF varied but delicate tones
of green. The actress looking remark
ably young. was In fine spirits and hui
NOR She was accompanied by her son
and by Clairin, the painter, and she chat
ted conhdentially fora few moments with
the Marquis de Gallifcet, exsminister of
war. "A few moments later Nine. Edmond
RostAnd aPpeared with her two chAdresa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

Maurice and Jean. The wife of the poet
wore an exquisite dress of pearl white
gauze, with old lace insertions and pan
els Of hand painted flowers. s The hat was
OF rice colored straw, trimmed with pink
roses, which were admirably becoming to
her blond hair and delicate roseate com
plexion.f ~ As ~
At a quarter to 2 Edmond Rostand
entered the room, preceded by a huissier
with silver chain, and behind him were
his two sponsors, Jules Claretie and Paul
Hervieu. M. Rostand is the best dressed
academician on record. His green en-
broidered coat fitted his 1.-THE figure like a
glove. His white waistcoat would have
been envied by Brumne. His green
trousers fell neatly about his dainty little
vanished shoes, and his first empire
sword-gtft OF Paul Bourget-was a. model
OF the goldsmith's art. The young aca-
demician was greeted with murmurs of
appreciation. All the women leaned for
ward to scan his features. He walked
slowly with Castillian dignity. He was
very pale. His hand trembled as it rested
on the golden hilt Of his sword. His
stately entrance was suggestive of coro-
nation. There was the solemnity Of
cathedral In the room, and one seemed to
search for the mantle of ern1ine and the
imperial crown. Rostand sank into his
seat very much as II it were throne
la parole est a. M. Edmond Rostand"-
M. Edmond Rostand has the f1oor!'-
exclaimed M. Meich1or de Vogue, presid-
Ing officer Of the academy. The poet arose
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
THEY LAUGHED.
Now They All Laugh.

ITO think of scientific food helping mo
out of trouble seemed ridiculous" said
ST. Louis woman.
'I used to read the published state
ments about Grape-Nuts in a cynical way,
hardly believing they were true. One day
a neighbor who was calling while was
lying down as usual (and feeling terri
bly) said, believe you eat entirely too
much rich food and especially too much
meat. I wish you would change your diet
and use Grape Nuts laughed heartily
and said, L see you have been reading the
newspapers, too Yes she replied, and
1 have become a convert, for my husband,
who, you know, is busy in the office all
day, and whose nervous system was COM
pletelys run down, has got SO well and
hearty by, giving up the heavy meat
breakfast and living on diet of cooked
fruit, Grape Nuts and cream and Postum
Food Coffee for breakfast. He is a new
man and not been near physician for
two months
It did not wonder that she was en-
thusiastic, so began that evening to
use Grape Nuts, eating nothing else for
my z o'clock supper. I felt entirely sat
isfled and rested better that night than
had for months
1.-THE family all laughed at me but the
next morning ate my Grape-Nuts and
cream, some stewed fruit and a cup Of
fOSCOm FOOQ Gomez. mat day felt
amiable with myself and the whole world
at large, and my feelings were so good
and comfortable that concluded to keep
on with my new food
After about two weeks on this kind Of
diet my family began to see the change
in me. I had lost my nervous. cross, irri.
table manner and could sleep all night
soundly. My face was round and nv
complexion was quite clear with@a stingo
OF rosy color in my cheeks. In about :
month had gained ten pounds and nv
family all became converts to Grape-Nuts
which we have used now for some time.
We are all In perfect health and my
grocery bill is nothing like as large as IL
used to be.
T am now so well and strong that
feel able to do anything I want to- Hus-
band says the food should be called Cold
Nuts. noticed marked change in nv
mental capacity. Formerly I could not
concentrate my mind on any book or any
one thing. now that is. all changed. d
can read steadily and think logically from
premise to conclusion, an excellent evil
dence. to my mind, OF the brain building
power OF Grape Nuts Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich,
Desserts for the whole year told In the
recipe book in each package of Crane.
Nuts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Grant for Canadian Central.
Snecial ia Tho Journal
AN UNCANNY PLANT
Takes Away the Senses Of Those Who
Smell It.
Worlds Fair Bulletin.

Takes Away the Senses Of Those Who
Smell 1t.
Worlds Fair Bulletin
The Institute Mexico of Mexico CITY
says the tMexican Herald will send to
the worlds fair an exhibit of about fifty
medicinal plants Of the country and the
products derived therefrom. Accompany
ing the exhibit will be complete explain
alton as to the place where the plants are
found, the procedure for converting them
into medicinal products and the ailments
which they are destined to cure. In
cluded In the exhibit will be plant Of
marvellous qualities. It grows wild. and
abundant1y In the state of Michoacan.=
The Indians claim that whenever they
enter q wood or place where the plant
grows its aroma makes them lose their
way and they are unable to return to their
homes or reach their destinations, until
they cease to smell the plant The state2
ment is said to have been fully confirmed
a number Of times by learned people. The
institute Ii going to make scientifo
study Of its physiological effects and an
analysis OF It's properties. A delegate has,
been sent to Michoacan to obtain a speci-
men Of the plant. It has beeu further.
added that 9, person wearing q branch OF
this peculiar plant in. his buttonhole will
often be lost In his native city, but the
latter statement has not been confirmed.
The plant will be an interesting exhibit
at the fair and Il it is sent In large guam
titles and keeps It's qualities in foreign
and distant land the police OF ST. Louis
win have many visitors to guide during
the expositton. - - 7 . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
RAIN IN NOR HERlt n. OAK.
Some Benefit Felt at pembina, Cav
alier and Hamilton Slope
I. Is Getting Dry.

Specials to The Journal. ss 10
bismarck. Nd, June 27s-4Reports from
alongssthe Missouri ariyersrdndicate that
gratnfM suffering somewhat from drought
river valley sss8s 49, - !.
Pembina, N. D., June 27-The long,
wished-for rain came yesterday morning
It was a very heavy shower and helped
drops somewhat "A half days rain Ia
needed to make an average crop.
Cavalier, N. D.. June "A good rain
fell yesterday and crops are showing the
effect. What Is required is a soaking
storm that will wet down several inches.
The temperature has been around 80 de-.
grees and the dry spell is telling in some
sections. Around Cavalier and Hamilton
the prospects are bright for good Yields
Faulkton, 8. D., June 27.-Another good
rain came this week and the ground is
thoroly soaked and crops are looking fine.
!. Farmers assert that crops Of all kinds viii
be good.
Fosston. Mimi, Juno 27.-The crops ia
this vicinity are in good condition, altho
there Is need of rain Wheat has stooled
exceptionally well, and In some places has
commenced to head. Flaxswas late sown.
IN most places, butts growing rapidly.
The ha ycrop Is we'll advanced The crops
can stand present conditions for. a few
days and not suffer.
Crops in this locality are doing finely.
Flax and rye are in splendid condition.
The acreage OF these cereals Is larger than
ever before. Corn is backward for this
time of the year. Wheat and oats are
first class. r.
Perham, Mimi; June 2I-The dry
weather Of the past week is beginning to
tell on grain in this vicinity, land unless;
rain comes speedily great damage will re-
suit to the wheat crop. II
Red Wing. Mimi, June 81, -Asrepresent
ative OF a syndicate,of east erns newspapers
is travelling thru the northwest ascertain
ing the crop situation. While in Red
Wing he said the crops ofsIoWa and SOUTH.
ern Minnesota will abe .2E percent below
the normal. even with favorable weather
from now ION. Corn at present averages
three inches In height. This Immediate
vicinity has been particularly favored this
season, but rain isnow needed. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
STOOD TO WIN A NICE DOT
Henry Budget Of Duluth Thrown
Into Jail for Passing a Worth
less Check.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago. June 27.-Henry Budget Of
Duluth. Mimi, who STOOD to win 81 ,000,-
600" on Judge Hines If that horse had
won the derby, was arrested last night in
the Great Northern hotel on complaint Of
John Barry. handbook maker. Barry
says that Budget got him to cash worth
less checks for $3.50 and also swindled
him out Of $1,000 in recent horse race
in San Francisco.
According to the story told the police by
Barry, Budget had been betting in his
handbook for some time: Barry says he
did not suspect him until recently when
Budget gave him a check for $4,000,
asking him to keep it until it was called
for. Barry says he investigated and found
the check was drawn on the Minnesota
bank which had beensout Of business for
ten years.
Budget could not secure bondsman
last night.