davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
SOME GENUINE SNAPS
Rare Bargains Offered at Ridiculously
Small Figures-Look Them Up.

Did you read the For Sale Ads on the
Journal want page last night? If you
didn't: read over the following list of
useful articles that were advertised and
see what bargains you missed just think
of piano for $685.. 1t ought to be worth
that for heating purposes, judging. from
the price; of coal. There were several
5typewriters, guaranteed to- be In first
class condition, and at prices that anyone,
can pay .z- = - -
Why not prepare for. warm weather?
Buy, your. wife, the gas. stove that: Was
1t has only been used shout
time, sguaranteed as, good as 4iew. Re.
win soo1she here, and ID :,whatla helpEa gas
stoyesa Weulds be- grhHSs smell .4tams Fla5t
s sefEes} happ2 I #sas zd!.spitso@p
saj 1t soss
ans,e aeH 6ad aAya 2e tSrryt
one would, but stop and read: There Was
also a. piano; for rent. o'1f you can't buy
one you. can afford Is have one in your
home at, the rental price of SO much per
month. Look it up. Didn't your wife say
the other day she would like an automo-
bile this summer? Well. your chance
sale columns: better follow it up. These
bargains don't last long. - - - ':--..i
Are you thinking Of beautifying your
home this spring? The Wall Paper men
are using the columns quite freely adver-
Using their many bargains. = 1t woule
be a good idea to look over their stock
They are all reliable. Everybody can al
ford to eat eggs now, judging from the
| prices advertised in the for sale col
umns. -. >-..i.... .-.,.. -.,., s.s-.--
It matters not what you want, nor a
! what price. you can get your wants sup
piled by using and reading Journal Wan
| Ads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
CO to California,

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad is
offering the remarkably low rate of $500
to points in California. The service is
equipped with Pullman's latest and most
comfortable vestibuled tourist cars and
accompanied by attendants to insure COM
fort and ease For reservations informa-
ton, folders, etc, call on w. L. Hath
away, G: r. A., Mo- Washington av S: :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
INSTITUTE ROUNDUP
Two Thousand Are Attending the
Meeting at Rochester.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc journal.
Rochester, Mimi, March 5.-The annual
roundup meeting Of state institute work
opened here at II o'clock to-day and Is
a great success. Fully 1000 farmers and
citizens tried to elbow their way into
Masonic Temple. hail. where the meetings
are held. Superintendent Gregg and DR..
CurTyer: are presiding.
The speakers this forenoon were r. B.
Terry of Ohio and John Gould of st. Paul
At noon dinner was served by the citizens
of Rochester to all the visitors in the, din.
!ing-room Of the Masonic Temple.
The program this afternoon was fol-
lowed with great ssiHterest, among the
speakers being Forest Henry, an expert
authority on hog raising. and Mrs. Ida p.
TilSGp ,af Wisconsin,. who stands at the
hsais ut Tie pduiqry flir uhis
gbs 81 si y gsys tetmer.
ss!1'oLIFA OF Ios Ls!aiug' si1d MI ,Cs. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
-: :. :. ,...-:..-> :. =. v'rtJlT% jfs@ I:-is
CHANCE FOR FIGHTERS.
Bill Legalizing Boxing Contests is
Introduced in the Missouri .
"a c+o+a coro+>
ut 0tdCe oenaCe.

Dave Nelson, the st. Louis prize fight
promoter and referee, who was elected to
the; state senate at the last election, has
introduced a bill to license boxing and
-Sparring contests in Missouri.
The bill, which would: make missouri
the refuge Of every pugilist in the United;
States, provides for. the creation of :. a
state athletic board, whose. duty it shall
be to see that each contestant in a box
ing contest is medically examined before
the contest, that two judges and a referee
Are appointed to judge each contestant,
that no betting be permitted within the
building where. the fight takes place. The
bill further provides for a tax of s per
cent Of the gross receipts of every such
contest to go to the state.
Senator. Nelson. says he has enough
votes promised to insure the passage of
the bill. He admits it. is a draft Of the
obnoxious Horton law Killed in New York
by popular Indignation. -
In order to make a match between him
self and Tommy Ryan, Bob Fitzsimmons
has come forward with new PROPOSE
/. tion. He says he Is ready to bet Ryan
81, 500 that he will tip the beam at 15s
pounds, the middeweight limit, at 8
O'clock on the afternoon of the proposed
battle,and also agrees to bet any part Of
$4,000 that he will be successful in get
ting the verdict, and any part of 81. SOC
tenth round has expired. -. .i.>.-&
''.~i"F 80. - - = ~. ~ - -
# Joe Cans, champion lightweight boxer
OF the world, arrived at Hot Springs with
his manager, Al Herford. of Baltimore
Cans Immediately began training for his
twenty-round bout with Steve Crosby Of
Louisville; before the Wilmington PARK
club March H., which will be for the cham
pionship. Hereford said
Il will bet from $4,000 to $4,000 tina
Cans wins, and will bet any part Of
$4,000 even that he wins within twelve
rounds. =. -@
Cans says that he is already in the bes
of condition. and his appearance bears on
the statement. Crosby has been here sew
eral weeks working faithfully and pre-
tends to, believe he has a good chance tx
stay the limit: =: Il ss:=
Terry eMcGovern, with his trainer. lief
New York yesterday for San Francisco
where he will fight ~ ung'' Corbet
March 81. He declares himself confiden
Of winning. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
BASKET BALL

= Nebraska's basket ball team, before going up
against the Minnesota quintet, will try conclu-
sions tomorrow night with The state school of
agriculture. at the farm school gymnasium. The
..agges'' have strong team. and will not ac-
knowledge the superiority of the cornhuskers
without hard fight. The school OF agriculture
team will line up as follows:
Simpson. right forward: Carlton, left for
ward; Tomhall. center; Meilicke, right forward;
Graham, left guard.
Nebraska will play the varsity team Saturday
evening, at the armory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

Direetorf Gothems of the North
DAKOTA Agricultural College has arranged
Tor at: indoor: athletic meeting to- morrow
night as a preliminary to- an. intercollegi-
ate meet to be- held later on. There are
sixtyseven candidates for the. track
teams. 80 i..'" go -. -,-s.s,s p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
; STANDING~OF THE cY.1rRS

The St. Anthony team in the Greater
Minneapolis league is in danger of losing
un1p,,a: Last night the 5Plymiouths took
three straight from the leaders. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
Business Opportunities for All.

and Missouri on the Chicago Great West
ern railway: the very best agricultural sec
lions of the United States, where farmers
are prosperous and business men success
full We have a, demand for: competent
men with the necessary capital for all
branches of business. Some special OPP
portunities for creamery men and millers.
Good locations for general merchapdise,
hardware. harness, hotels, banks and stock
buyers. Correspondence solicited. Write
for maps and Maple Leaflets. WI. Reed,
Industrial agent, 6O4 Endicott building, st.
Paul. MINI. So. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

Tell This 70 Your Wife.
Electric Bitters cure female complaints.
surely and safely; dispell headaches, back
aches, nervousness or no pays SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
The Hot SPRINGS Of Arkansas

Owned and controlled. by u. S. govern
ment. The nations health and pleasure
resort. Splendid winter climate. Golf.
Elegant hotels-Park. Arlington and East ::
man. For information address hotel
managers or Bissell Wilson. D. P. A. Mo.
Pac. Ry,, Ill Adams street, Chicago, ILL.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
Journal Want Ads
are great business stimulators.
them and you will use no others.
30 Minneapolis. c alIfornla 5000

$3.50 minneapolis. aIIfornIa S32.yU
When you travel to California, go via
the Scenic Line Of the World. The
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad offers
the exceedingly low rate of 1920 to Cali
fornia Through tourist cars. Every
convenience. For full information, berths.
etc, call on w T. Hathaway, city ticket
agent, No 4 Washington av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
SalIl'l JOhnSt0n&CO
.-- 20 - Incorporated ~
- MANAGERS -
o2O-922 Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Minneapolis, Mimi.

"INTEND" NOT THE WORD.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman. the liberal
leader. was announced 10 deliver speech in The
commons on one occasion. A newspaper man
sent a note asking how long he intended 10
speak. Sir Henry replied: II don't think in
tend is the proper word, but fear about an
hour"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

If you arc tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carriers Little
Liver pills and take some comfort. A
man can't stand everything. One pill q
rose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

8 The Prineetep basket ball team was de-
fea tell AtI4REinQstQq FesttffEdaXX 1 afternoon
6aEsTzt5i R iHg]!SAA y4s aSS sS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

The Princeton university track team re-
ceived a severe blow yesterday when the
faculty announced that r. F. Williams:
1904, the winner of the mile run in the
1neetslast .yearS4 had been
dropped from. the university on account Of
failure ia spass in his reauirea studies .at
the rnidsNear. examinat ioas.,s -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

{: Terry McGovern, with his trainer left
New York yesterday for San Francisco,
where he will fight Young Corbett
March 81. He declares himself confident
Of winning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

Word has been received in New Haven
of the death of Howard A.. Hinkle, Yale,
1904, In Cincinnati; Ohio. Mr.. Hinkle left
for his home about two weeks ago. suffer-
ing from typhoid fever, which rnalady was
the cause of his death. Hinkle was a
member of the Yale football squad last
fall and was a sub halfback: He was II
years of age: s s5f ';@E@ :: . ...2ss i :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

Policies in force at beginning
of the year ...... So.
Issued during the year .....
Ceased to be in force during
the year
In force Dec. 81 last. ...
Losses and claims incurred
during the year ..........
Losses and claims settled
during the year ........
Losses and claims unpaid
Dec. IL -.
Received for premiums .......
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10

FANClES IN NOTE PAfER.
For several seasons dealers have been
showing a paper called linen lawn.
which lis all it's name implies. 1t is a
trife rough 10 the eye, yet soft 10 the
pen, close woven and somewhat rich in
texture.
The organdy papers are sheer and
light weight. From London comes an
organdy paper with sprigs of flowers in
an upper corner, but it has not found
favor with American women.
A paper just reaching the market is
called dotted swiss" and when held
TO the light il reveals a perfect repro
duction OF the dotted effect OF this pop
ular summer material. The dots are
for the eye only. and DO not interfere
with the movement of the pen.
The most faddish Offering Of the hour
shows the influence OF the hand work
that is on all things this season. IL is
an excellent hemstitch effect on paper,
the stimulation of half-inch hem run
ming around the edge of the sheet.
Sometimes there are two lines, either
of the same tint as the paper or in a
contrasting color. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
Kz:oe&yaS!' &Hs4!

Mrs. Harriet NJ. Foster has been
postmistress Of Troy Grove, Ill. for
fifty years.
There are now twenty-nine women of
title in England who were American
girls. including four duchesses aud two
countesses.
One smart woman has been raising
English bulldogs for something over
two years. and finds il very profitable
If somewhat confning. She supplies
several private families with this fine
breed Of dogs.
Katherine X. Spayd, a girl of sixteen,
is the successful manager of a grist
mill in Lititz. Pa. She has been in
charge more than four months. and
has conducted the operations with rare
business ability.
The young Duchess of Marlborough
has a perfect knowledge Of bookkeep.
ing She keeps a sharp eye on the ex-
penditure AT Blenheim, and after break
fast every morning is 10 be found for
two hours checking the accounts Of the
big estate.
Mrs. H. L. Scales, OF Corsicana. re-
Gently appointed by Governor Lanham,
OF Texas as a member Of the Board OF
Managers Of the State Orphans Home
at that place, is the first woman 10 be
placed on q board controlling any of
the States eleemosynary institutions.
\ novel way of purchasing beauu-
flying outfit. consisting of face powder,
rouge, eyebrow pencil and lip pomade,
has been devised in Berlin, where, by
dropping Il coin in the slot of an auto
matte machine package containing
the above mentioned articles drops
down.
A study Of the new lists of county
officers in the far Northwest shows
that a number of women are holding
office. Washington has twelve school
superintendents. while Montana shows
twenty-one. Idaho has one auditor
and clerk, six treasurers and fifteen
school superntendents. Utah follows
closely with one clerk, one treasurer
and seven recorders.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
& EADsl CO g
Ms;:NTAfNGIES) ~:

Drawn work. hemstitching and en-
broidery distinguishes the latest turn
overs.
Chantilly lace and soutache braid are
combined as trimmings for gowns OF
canvas and similar material.
Very wide sleeves are feature Of the
new models in coats. and braids and
straps are conspicuous as trimmings.
In the imported novelties, laces show
ing a blending of blue and ecru, red
and ecru and black and white are the
leaders in the colored group.
Soutache braid in dark tones and
straps of gayly colored linen are used
for the adOrnment Of smart new gowns
Of etamine in subdued shades.
Yak or Cluny is the variety Of lace
that the oracle DEGREES shall be used
with wool fabrics. The lace will be the
same tint as the foundation material.
Van Dyke points figure prominently
in all sorts of trimming, lace and pas
sementerie leading. The points are ar
ranged up or down, according to the
whim Of the designer.
The stock and belt sets for wash
shirt waists in contrasting shades OF
heavy linen are smart and effective.
A plain buckle of pearl or the gilt har'
ness type fastens the belt.
Lattice braid is one OF the spring
novelties and lattice work effects are
seen in narrow bands OF taffeta and
chenille. fringe to match usually ac'
companying the chenille trimming.
Plain velvet covered buttons are de.
tail on the spring cloth bodices and
sleeves, and the single, double or triple
shoulder cape. either stitched or finished
with a row and twist OF braid in the
centre. is an important feature.
Among the handsomest OF the new
belts is one fashioned from a heavy
black silk passementerie. Two pieces
Of passementerie are utilized for this
belt, which tapers to a narrow width in
front. and is finished with strings OF
black teakwood beads with tasseled
ends.
The broad collar is the bright star in
the sartoriai armament. Exquisite lace
OF every variety. embroidered linen,
batiste, Swiss and lawn are all utilized
for the newest creations in accessories
of this sort. and the styles Of 1880 and
the subsequent few decades are re.
yiyed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
DOMESTIC.

Fifteen players at Council Bluffs,
iowa, were arrested for violation OF the
Sunday law in giving n theatrical per-
Torrance.
When ordered 10 dress for church
Arthur Wellhousen. fifteen years old.
vert 10 his room and killed himself
at Marine City, Mich.
The award OF the National Strike Ar
bitration Commission was put into ef-
feet in the anthracite region.
John McQuade. Treasurer OF Tam.
many Hall for thirty years. died M
New Yor.. City
Louis Lillinskjold. a hypnotist. was
sleeping out sentence Of twenty days
In jail for fraud at Anaconda, Mont.
All efforts 10 rouse him failed.
The battleship Indiana, at target
practice of Pensacola. Fla. estab-
lished a new worlds record by making
fourteen hits out of sixteen shots at
1--WE miles with thirteen-inch guns.
The beef packers accepted the de-
cision of the Missouri Supreme Court
and paid the fines OF $4,000 each, or
total of $4,000.
After wandering over several States
In the last few weeks. Lawyer J. j.
Timanus, OF Baltimore, Nd, returned
claiming TO have no recollection Of
where he has been.
Major General Macarthur. the Com
mande- Of the Department OF Cali
fornia reached San Francisco, Cal, TO
go on duty.
Two men were killed at Prettlow.
Va. by the boiler of a saw mill explod.
Ing.
Brigadier-G General James loft, In
command of the Middle Western hi.
vision of the Salvation Army, with
headquarters at Omaha, Neb.. was
assigned to the command of the Army
In Sweden.
Twenty cases or diphtheria at the
Navy Yard in Norfolk, Va. caused
alarm among the 1900 men there.
More than 100 prisoners in the Fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, were
set free by the action of President
Roosevelt.
The strike of the textile operatives
began at Lowell. Mass; 14,000 men
were idle, and six out of seven mills
were closed.
A woman in Salt Lake City had slept
continuously for twenty-eight days: she
was fed with liquid food, but was grad
ually wasting away.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
FOREIGN.

Germany announced an imperial loan
OF S72500,000.
In consequence Of scenes of disorder
caused by women students the authorl-
ties Of St Petersburg stopped the adj
vanced medical science lectures to
women.
II was reported that applications had
been received at johannesburg. South
Africa. for immigration permits for 3d.
BOO Firms.
The Supreme Court OF New South
Wales decided that goods imported for
the State Government were not liable
to the commonwealth import duties.
Eight men We're killed and fourteen
entombed as the result Of an explosion
Of gas in the Koenigil Luise mine al
Ostfeld, Prussia.
Violent shocks Of earthquake were
reported from various parts OF the
Province OF Cantania. Spain.
John Dyer. an American. who was
one Of the leaders OF the Yaqui Indians,
was captured and put TO death by
Mexican troops.
The Rev. Henry WAGE. D. D.. rec.
and honorary chaplain 10 King Ed.
ward. was appointed Dean OF Canter-
bury in succession 10 the late Very
Rev. Frederic w. Farrar. He is sixty
seven years old.
Servia reinforced her border garri-
sons because OF the massing Of Turkish
troops on her southern frontier.
A select committee Of the House Of
Commons was appointed 10 inquire into
municipal trading In Great Britain.
BIuejackets from the cruiser Atlanta
were landed at San Domingo city 10
protect the United States Consulate
General there.
Three aeronauts nj Budapest were
fatally hurt by their balloon bursting
from its fastenings before IL was fully
inflated
King Edward arrived at Lisbon as
the guest Of King Carlos and received
a warm popular welcome.
ExpIvIvrs on the Antarctic ship Dis
covery experienced great hardships in
their dash 10 the furthest South.
Emperor William arrived at Copen-
hagen as the guest or King Christian,
anu WIS COIui1lig SIttAel ny hlbe unu
people.
The revocation OF the law excluding
Jesults from Germany was likely 10
fail IN the Bundesrath.
The opinion OF most OF the members
OF the Sacred College was said 10 be In
favor Of the nomination OF Archbishop
Ireland for Cardinal.
Numerous suspicious fires I'm Austria.
Hungary and Galicia within n few
days led officials 10 believe an organ.
lied gang Of incendlaries existed.
A trauscontlnantal line from Quebec.
Canada. 10 Port Simpson. r. G.. several
hundred miles north OF the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, was chartered at OF.
tawa.
Sweden refused TO place n FIVE per
cent. duty on machinery OF all kinds.
vlce-Admiral CourrejoIles. who com.
manded the French forces at Taku
and Tien-Tsln In the recent China ex.
pedltiOn. ls dead.
Religious teaching orders VIII be
banlsbed from the French Island OF
ST. Pierre. and the affairs and religious
objects OF the schools were removed
The teachers are the Brothers Of Ploer.
mel
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
Monument For Two purposes.

Sir John Cave was In Glasgow In
1907, at time when the populacc had
IL In mind 10 honor Nelson with n
monument Sir John attended pub
lie dinner one evening whereat the
monument came I'm for good deal
Of discussion, and many opinions were
advanced as to the style Of the In
scription that should grace the stone.
Finally the visitor was asked TO ia
vor the company with his views OH
this matter.
II think" said Sir John. that the
style of the inscription should be emf.
nently simple and plain. What I
should put on the monument would be
just the words. Glasgow TO Nelson "
81 agree with the gentleman" said
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
WARRINGTON ITEMS.

During March the public debt in
creased Sl.63l. .02l.
The Treasury Department received
S5,6lT,o00 in three and four per cent.
bonds in exchange for the two per cent.
consols.
The allies sought 10 inject new de-
mands into the protocols for submis-
sion 10 The Hague. Mr.. Bowen re-
jected them.
The first meeting OF the Alaskan
Boundary Tribunal was deferred until
next autumn by an agreement reached
between the State Department and the
British Foreign Office.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
Mir,h. No, Misery. Love. Company.

I have always doubted the PROPOSE.
tion that misery loves company and
have believed that such a statement
was first put forth by some arch-hypo
critic whose misery was but a pretense
and who was Decking some other sham
sufferer into a quiet corner where they
could both be jovial on the sly.
However slight my knowledge Of uni
versal misery may be. can attest from
personal experience that my own mis-
cry claims solitude. and slips away all
by itself. and turns the key upon the
curious world. asking nothing so much
20 be "let alone" / do not care 70
weep In company. nor would IL cheer
me 20 have a chorus OF other weepers
90 sob In unison with me. Rather
would I remain In :nmolested wretch
edness until my tears had vanished
and my eyes and nose assumed normal
appearance.
'Tls mlrth. then. and not misery
which pines for company. Fun cannot
thrive alone. and fourisbes only among
congenial spirits. Our laughter mus
be shared. our smiles responded 20,
and every glance Of merriment needs
recognition TO make ~ worth the
while. Ticknor. In The At
lantic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
MORE UNIFORM ACTIVITY.
An Ample Fuel supply Facilitates Indus.
trial Operations.

New York City.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review OF trade says: Irregu.
larity in retail trade Is due 10 weather
conditions. More uniform activity IA
reported in wholesale trade, with n
notably large movement OF groceries,
millinery. paper and builders mate.
rials. while conditions are satisfac.
tory for the season in jewelry. Manu-.
facturers OF clothing. furniture, foot
wear and iron and steel are well en-.
gagged. ample supplies OF fuel greatly
facilitating operations. A prominent
feature OF activity II found In mer'
chant steel for agricultural implement
works and wagon factories. these or
ders running far into the future. No
Improvement has appeared In the dry
goods market The situation Is pecu.
llarly complicated as 20 cotton goods.
Dullness IL reported In woolen goods,
with new business on limited scale.