davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS
Showers and thunder

Minnesota-Showers and thunder
storms tonight and Wednesday; variable
winds. Wisconsin and Iowa-Showers
and thunders storms tonight and Wednes-
day; continued warm; fresh southerly
winds. Upper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
thunderstorms tonight and Wednesday;
warmer in northwest portion tonight;
southerly winds becoming variable. North
and South Dakota-Showers tonight and
possibly Wednesday; variable winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy with possibly
showers tonight in east and south por-
tons; Wednesday generally fair; wester-
ly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
J. w. RAYMOND RETIRES
w. H. Dunwoody Succeeds Him as
President of N. w. Natl Bank.

At the regular quarterly meeting of the
Northwestern National bank directors to-
day, action was reluctantly taken on the
election of the new president to succeed
J. w. Raymond. Some months ago, on
account of i'll health, Mr.. Raymond tend
cred his resignation, but the directors de-
cHned to act upon it at that time in the
hope that he might ultimately be able to
resume his duties. However, it still be-
ing Mr.. Raymonds determination to re-
tire the directors, to-day elected w. H.
Dunwoody as president. Mr.. Dunwoody
has been a director since Jan. 1, 1876 He
has twice been vice president, has been
chairman Of the board of directors and
executive committee, and has taken more
than merely formal interest in the az
fairs of the institution. Judge NJ. B.
Koon, a director since Jan. 1, 1881, was
made vice president. The directors de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of
2 per cent, thus maintaining the North
western Nationals reputation as a steady
dividend payer. Since its organization in
1872 it has averaged per cent dividends
every year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
ANOTHER SWEET PEA PRIZE
w. Atee Burpee Offers $40 Prize In The
Journals Sweet Pea

Th Journals sweet pea show is receiv-
ing hearty Endorsements from seed men. w. At
lee Burpee Of the w. Atlee Burpee & Co.,
who has done great deal toward the advance
ment of the sweet pea in the United States, has
offered $3.50 os prize for the show. An fndorse-
ment of such substantial character from such
a source speaks loudly for the show which will
be given August 5, 8 and in the Dayton build
ing. Growers of sweet peas and other flowers
of like kind will then have an opportunity to
exhibit the results of their labors with the chance
of winning some of the 1854 in prizes offered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
Is NOTEWORTHY SALE
The Importance Of the July Clearing S,
at Dayton's.

The Importance OF the July Clearing Sale
at Dayton's.
The public Of Minneapolis will find the
July sale Of the Dayton formerly Good
fellow Dry Goods Company, which be-
gins Wednesday, selling event Of unu-
sual Importance. It is now a little more
than a year that this store moved to Its
present location at Seventh and Nicollet.
The growth OF It's business during that
time has been nothing short OF phenom-
email The inventory, just completed. full
This places the store In a position to make
reductions In Its. clearing sale that will
attract buyers far and near.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
THOUGHT AMEs MAYOR
A Chicago City Official Who'd Have
49, Made a Good Juror.

f Or. "A. A. Ames received q request the
other day from John O'Neill, superintend-
ent Of the track elevation in Chicago, for
Information regarding grade crossings and
kindred topics. AS It was addressed to
Mayor Ames, the doctor forwarded the
epistle to Mayor Haynes with the follow
ing humorous note attached:
Dear Mayor: Apparently this fellow does not
read the papers He would have made good
juror. -Ames.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
PAvlLloNS FENCED OFF
Private establishments at MInnehaha Get
No Relief in Court.

No Relief In Court.
Judge Brooks yesterday afternoon re-
fused to grant the injunction asked by the
Minnehaha pavilion owners to prevent the
Milwaukee road from erecting a fence
along it's right of way and In front Of GER
tain places Men were at work this morn
ing and the obstruction will be In place
before another Sundays profits can swell
the pavilion owners bank accounts. A
program Of retaliation is being planned
by the owners against the park board
and the park refectory, and war is 1mm1-
nent.
by Irwin A. Gardner, owner Of the largest
pavilion In the group. The chief argu-
ment urged was that in putting up the
fence the company would obstruct a high
way by prescription.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

Bids for the construction Of new dormitory
at the state agricultural school will be received
next Monday by the state board Of control the
recent legislature having appropriated $40, 900
for that purpose. The building will contain re-
ception and dining rooms and forty sleeping
rooms. 1t will be 50x1OS feet and three stories
III height with a finished basement. The con-
struction material will be sand mold brick with
Bedford stone trimmings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
HAD PNEUMONIA, TOO
Roach's Alcoholic Symptoms Prob
ably Misled City Hospital Exam.

4 A post mortem performed upon Martin
Roach, the man who died in a cell at the
central police station yesterday, showed
that the man had been suffering from
pneumonia as we'll as alcoholism. The al
coholic symptoms doubtless misled the
examining physician from the city hospital
who refused to order the man taken to
the hospital. Roach's remains were
claimed by his relatives in st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
WILLING TO COMPROMISE.
------ Dl,i1n dnlxal, 10 Dtncc

Mama-O, you bad boy Where have
you been all this time? Don't you think
you should be ashomed to worry your
mother SO?
The Boy-Well, ma, I'm willin' to be
ashamed that worried you if you'll
promise not to tell pa anything that'H
worry me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
Under Joint Control.

The estate of the late D. F. Morgan pre-
sents the peculiar condition Of being In charge
of an administrator and executor under a WILL
The condition arose by the refusal of Judge j.
Lovely to serve as executor An executor can
not be appointed by the court and therefore G.. P.
Wainman was appointed administrator to act
Jointly with q. A. Prendergast, executor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

Dayon's Daylight Store
Holds a. three days sale Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday-the greatest this
town has ever known. Everything in the
store reduced. age 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

Daytor's Three-Day Sale
VIII be the great this town knew
everything In the store reduced
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
WENT DOWN IN LAKE

Joseph Prohofs<I OF ST. Paul Drowned
In Round Lake-Leaves
Large Family.
Joseph Prohofski, carpenter, residing at
1o45 Arcade street, st. Paul, was drowned in
Round lake last night He was surrounded by
several expert swimmers at the time. He made
no outcry and his friends did not know he had
drowned until his absence was noted later He
was married and leaves a wife and eight young
children two OF whom still In the cradle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
paxton,s Three-pay Sale

Will be the greatest this town ever knew
Everything in the store reduced
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
TWO MORE TO COME
The KIshlnef Relief Committee Approves
the Applications Of Two More

Two more sufferers from the anti-semitic out
break at Kishinef, Bessarabia, will be brought
to Minneapolis at the expense Of the local Jewish
relief committee. This will make fifteen suffer-
ers to be aided in like manner by the committee.
The committee will meet tomorrow night to con
sider other applications for relief.
Letters received by local Jews substantiate the
telegraphed reports that anti-Semitic sentiment
Is spreading to Russian cities heretofore unat-
fected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
BRAND NEW MAIL WAGONS

20 Per Cent Dlscount-Sprlng Suits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

Get the HabIt-Go to The Plymouth.
The Clothing Corner-Sixth and Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
BIDS ON A poRM1ToRY.

The Store That Never DIsappoInts.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
Savings Bank Dividends.

O. max a
till Withdrawals
Deposits
mao 'front.'
to the
them
and geth higher
PRESENT RATE so.
Booklet
wildly Illustrating difference thrifty
REMOVAL.
on
The O
o Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

IT'S UndenIabIe--The PIymouth's Reliable.
The Clothing Corner-Sixth and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
LIVED LIKE A BRUTE
Negro Arrested at Waseca Believed t.
Have Misled Several Small
II Bows ~.

Under arrest at waseca Mimi. is negro
who is said to have enticed 13-year-old Felix
Woycacik away from his home at 400 Main street
NE, last winter, and compelled him to tramp
about the country, living In most revolving
manner. Two saltwater boys, Lloyd Camp
bell and Roy blanchard, were also enticed away,
from their homes. The negro. refuses to give
any information about himself and will probably
he charged with kidnapping.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-04-17
The Basket Ball Contest.

Last Saturday witnessed the Battle
of the Basket Balls, which was fought
between the Branch Normal and the
Champion team Of the West When we
carried the impression in former issue
that the challenge for the combat had
come from the Normal team, we were
mistaken, the champions were tie
challengers. and our local team was
one OF the few teams IN the state tina,
they had not vanquished. 1t was hard.
" to be expected that the Normal boys
would stand much chance against the
famous five who were pitted against
them, and who have been organized
for at least three years, but the local
lads did themselves proud, and il their
captain had not met with an accident
the record they made would no doubt
have been still better. AS it Is however
the score is something Of which to be
proud OF the many good men and
true who have met the l.. d. 5. team.
but one other lot have made a bigger
score. We are pleased to be able 10
say that Captain Milne, who it was
feared was seriously hurt is fully re.
covered. The local team have nothing
but good words for the champions,
whom they say behaved in very gel.
tlemanly manner, while the l.. D. =.
team ARE loud and outspol<en in praise
of the generous treatment they received.
Although the episode seems to aave
been a pleasant and agreeable one. A
very generous account Of the game was
published in the Deseret Evening News
of the 18th inst which deals with the
affair from the standpoint of,an expert,
and which is much appreciated 10y The
students Of the Branch Normal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-04-17
PREslneNr eMITHls VlEWs.

President Smith is certainly likel,
to prove himself profit 10 the peopl,
bf Utah, whether he is a Prophet or not
His sound talk at the late conference
on the subject of practical education
coming as it does from one who stands
so high in the estimation Of so many OF
the people OF the state, will certainly
be profitable The subject is one Of the
greatest importance, and will doubtless
receive the attention it deserves hereaf.
ter, We have viewed with concern the
tendency Of the age 10 seek employment
in the professional ranks, rather than
in the more useful and less lucrative
employments Of agriculture and me-
chtn!cs. President George Q. Cannon
ON several occasions called attention to
this state OF affairs and warned the
people against its tendencies.
Our young men generally speaking
would prefer TO become lawyers, doc
tors, merchants, civil engineers, or in
fact anything along these lines rather
than farmers or mechanics. Nor can
they be blamed under present conditi-
ons. What man OF common sense
would adopt for his life work a business
at which he would have to work harder
dress meaner, be less respected, and get
far less pay, when he could have the
other sort Of job. 1t 10 not only the
education that is at fault but it is also
the social system. In a general way It
may be truthfully said that the class OF
Of society that works the hardest gets
the least. There are OF course always
individual members In every class of
society who by dint OF economy, aud
extra exertion succeed better than
others, 70 these individual instances we
nre accustomed to point as Illustrations
Of the satisfactory condition OF the
class to which they belongl but when
we do it we know very well that the
illustration is not fair. Until the ag.
ricultural, mechanic, and, indeed all
the laboring classes receive more pee
uniaty encouragement, or the profes
sIonsi 6; szaes ls~ys ~ as no rYrn,iz'
matters, il viii take more than manua
training TO beget in the breast Of III,
youth lore for physical employment
But there can be no doubt OF the wisdom
OF that class Of training, SO thar il the
5ther avocations are crowded the you'll
who comes too late may be able as Z
last resort to avail himself of the les,
remunerative, and more arduous EN-
ployment, with fair prospect Of sue
cess Under present conditions It Il
only question Of time, and not n very
long time either, when highly educated
men will be forced to labor in the worl
shop and on the farm, as the profession,
aud that class of employment win be
overdone. Fortunate indeed win they
be, IL their education in these pursuits
has not been neglected. To-day in the
older states college bred men are tramp
ing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-04-17
Tie Iron Claims Again.

The Deeeret Evenidg News of April
ith. and tho salt Lake Herald OF the
slime date are responsible FOR the atatc-
menl that the Taylor Iron Claims have
Beer sold 10 the Colorado Ftel and Iron
Company. They also confirm the re
port that we published last week in re
ladon 70 the extension Of the railroad
smith from Marysyalo to the Iron
c.aims. alleging that the work is 10 be
commenced Immediately, and pushed
as iast az possible; and that as soon AZ
a reaches Deseret Mound the shipping
~ from ore will begin, from that point
\, The Pueblo Iron works II is an old
svlpr that where there Is so much
,inolte there is likely 10 be some FIRE
,,d IA this case 10 is possible that there
h soins trath in the report. But we
sve heard 50 much talk about these
liam claims, and the railroad that IS 10
the. we are not easily excited Our
,.onlr have learned that talk Is cheap
I'd cannot bat ad nit that in some
ssses il is also cheering We hope the
report Is ,rpe'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-04-17

From far away Alaska there comes to
our table this week n copy of the Daily
Alaskan, filled with news of that sec
ton Of Our Uncle Samuel's domain.
Prominent among the contents is a
description of the new gold fields in
the valley of the Tanana river, which
Is described as an Eldorado for the
miner and also for the husband man,
II the description is to be relied upon
the famous Klondike is likely to be out
done, innsmuch as in this new country,
not only the rich placer mines are in
evidence, but climate that will favor
Tie production of wheat oats and other
small grain, a home market at prices
such as no other part Of the world
affords, timber in abundance, ard I'M
opportunitee for hunting and
fishing, the picture presents induce.
men.s to homeseekers that are hard 10
beat.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-04-17
They've Moving He'll.

We are indebted to the Progress
Review for the following.
Two young Irish immigrants, Pat
and Mike Maloney arrived green and
fresh from the Emerald Isle.
Pnt and Mike were much astonished
at the sights Of the city, and when night
came they sought lodgings IN q dowu.
town hotel The noise was too much
for Pat, and he couldn't sleep. So NE
got up and sat by the window. Just
then fire engine, with shrieling
whistle and spouting fla me and smoke
ratified noisily past Pat looked at it in
astonishment He had never seen any.
thing like it before. In alarm he called
out Mike, Mike snored peacefully. In a
few minutes another engine clattered
into view, more sparks and smoke pour.
ed from the stack. This was too much
for Pat.
Mike, Mike" he shouted, get ur
quickW
fWhat'a The mrtter?' growled Mix,
sleepily.
i tiatter enough, "fepiiei Pat r'pr,
an they're moving hell, and two load
have already gone by!'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-04-17
STATE LAND NOTICE.
UNITEp srArEe LANp oEFlcs.


sa 1t Lake City, Utah, March 30 1906
To Whom IL Nay coeceiH,
NOTICE is hereby given that the state of Utah
has hled in this ONCE, lists of lands Sc
leeted by said state under section 8 OF The act
Congress approved July 10, 1894 The following
tracts embraced IN said lists are 10 township ri
containing mineral claims ofrecord, viz,
Lots !, 2 3, 4,.Sia NE4; So NW5fSec, g. all
OF Sec :, sEb EEh; lotl sJch SEA Sec. g. FL !,
N ~ ~ SE,4 sse a. NW4; So, sec. 9, W.;
VIZ NE4j VIZ SEA Sec. 8, all Of Sec. II, loi~
aud 2; ga NWll; NEf lot 3; bRI4 SWl. (:
SEA Sec IL, So; So NEil Sec. !, SEA Sec. y
Ms We SEA; SW5( sec. 10, NWL Sec. II .
Township 80 South. Range 10 West, s. l.. Mer,
In List No. q, Agricultural College.
Lots 3, =, 8, and z; SEA NW4; EM SWI /;
lot z, SW5t NEAi w Sen; Sec. o, Township
rs, Agricultural College.
Copies OF said lists, SC far as they relate TO said
tracts, by descriptive subdivisions, have been
eonspsuously posted in THIS Office for inspection
by any person Interested, aud by the public gcr'
brriaz t,c siS.v d W. es.st foiiotsiug .hs A,.e
o. this notice, under departniental iDstrucfio
OF November 81, 1896, 2af. d.. 4bU troterts @,
coutests against the claim Of the State to nrv I'll
the ltacis or subdivisions heteinabove described
On the ground that the same IL more value .o
formineral than foi agricultural pur soses, vi
Land oficc, at Washington, u. {. Taiiure 81
protest OF contest witlir The time specified WI
be considered sufficient evidence O. the mon il,
mineral character OF said tracts, and the seiec.
ton thereof being otherwise free from objection.
viii be recommended iot approval,
Registe+
GEO. A. SMITH,
Receiver
lISirst A nrf IN y ,ot r,,,r 20
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-04-17
STATE LAND NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFlC


Salt Lake City, Utah, Mar l0th 1905,
To H'h0m May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that the state Of Utah
has filed in this Office alst No. IA of lands
selected by the said state Tor the establish
ment of permanent water reservoirs,
under section ~ of the Act OF Congress
approved July To- 1894. The following
tracts embraced in said list are in a town.
ship containing mineral claims of record, viz:
The sw4 sw}l; NFJl swl4 Sec. 90, lot ,,
SEA NWA. So MEN aud NE4 Men Sec. 81,
T. IS s., X. w S l.. Mer,
copy Of said list, so far as IL relates TO said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions, has been
eonspicuousiy posted in this Office for inspection
by any person interested and the public gener-
ally.
Within the next sixty days following the date
OF this notice, under departmental instructions
OF November n, 1896 ,2S l.. D., d59, protests or
contests against the claim of the STATE TO any Of
the tracts or subdivisions hereinbetore described
on the ground that the same is more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will
be received aud noted for report 20 the General
Land Office at Washington D. c. Failure so TO
protest or contest within the time specified
will be considered sufficient evidence OF The non.
mineral character Of said tracts and the selec.
tlon thereof, being otherwise free from objection,
VIII he recommended for approval.
.FRANE. .. 4onRIls,..
cEo. A. SMITH,
Receiver,
fFifst March 81 II asst Nav 90
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-04-17
A suro Thing.

II 70 said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, bat that is not altoge-
Their true. Dr. King New Discovery foi
Consumption is a sure cure for all lung
and throat troubles thousands car
testifg 10 that. Mrs. C. r. VanMetre OF
Shepherdtowp, W. Va says ~ had a
severe case OF Bronchitis and Tor u year
tried everything heard Of, bui got nc
relief. One bottle Of Dr. Kings New
Discovery thea cured me absolutely
It's infallible Tor Group, Whoopinl
Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and Consum
ption. Try it. Its guaranteed by j. II
Mcdonald Druggist. Trial Bottles free
Reg. siIes SOC 81 %.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-04-17
NJ. a. No. 5000.
Application for Patent.
OMITTED STATES LAND OFFICE,
salt Lake CITY. Utah. ApriI 9Th. I9fri


salt Lake City, Utah, April 9Th, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that J. H. White who,t
Post Office address, L. salt Lake City Utah; las
made application Tor q United States Patent for
the Last Chance Lode lniug claim situated In
Pinto Iron Mining District iron countv UtaI.
consisting ofl6J0 linear feet Of tlfe Lode and ert
lace ground 500 feet wide, bejnu Survey No
1913 aud described Ia the field notes and plat OF
tue Ohcial survey on Tile la THIS Office VIII.
magnetic variation ut y deg so min to IS delr 90
min east, as follows: "
Beginning at corner No. /, corner Of tbe
claim from which thc NE corner of 3ectiuu "a
Tp. 36. X % w bears n. n dog "a min Ig 1iC4
Get distant and Turning thence S. Solder IS min
~ ioVI ieet 70 corner no. 2, thence S. u deg 81
mn ~ o4b,l feet TO Corner No. 3, thence NJ 30
aeg 90 MN w. loco feet To Corner no. 4 thcucr.
~. a deg 81 min Il. 5l07 feet 10 Corner No. lie
place 81 hegluuiug, COut.iuining . total aud n q
area on lbs6O acres all OF which Is herctr
Claimed ana applied for there being no Connicti
ne presumed confse and length OF lie Vein
Lode line H. as SHOWN by tite tt,t 81 So
SAID Last Chance Lode Claim forms a portic.
OF the NEil Of section 80. Up. 50 s r. Ia. "
Salt Lake Base and Meridian Utah; said Tod +.
location mining claim being Of record ia I'D
once OF the County Recorder a; parowan Ia
Iron County, Utah, ip Book "Dn OF Miuinp
Notices page 2ss, records of said County, TIL
nearest known locations being Ike yellow II,
ket Mine Survey No. 1871 Lode Niulug Claim
direct That this notice be published in Tie
IRON COUNTY RECORD at Cedar City, Utah The
newspaper published neares the said miniff
claim for the period OF nine weeks
X. Z. moss,
Claimants Attorney.
QGrst April l0,-Last juue l2)