davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
"our 'Togs, Bring Trade or Mic. Avenue
Why? Cheaper rent. better value. Shirts.
SOC, 81, $1.6o Hofrman's Toggery Shop,
AN ATTRACTIVE PAGEANT
1t VIII Precede the Forepaush-Fish Exhl.
billion Monday-A TWo-Day
Enoaoement ~

Next Monday and Tuesday the Forepaugh- Fish
Wild West Shows will exhibit In Minneapolis
giving two performances each day, at the show
grounds, Twenty sixth and Blaisdell avenue.
The afternoon hour will be 2:3O, and that Of
each night $3.50. Previous to each performance
a free, thrilling high dive from dizzy height
will be given by the human meteor.
On Monday morning the parade will cave the
grounds at 10 O'Clock, preceded by a platoon Of
mounted police, and the cavalcade, extending
over three miles, will proceed over the principal
streets. All the big arena features, including
the forty Sioux, Cheyenne, Comanche, .Ogal-
lalla and other Indians. cowboys, Cossacks,
Arabs, Mexicans, Rough Riders, United States
cavalrymen and artillerymen, scouts, ride ex-
perts, cowgirls etc., will be in line and will
make the procession notable and we'll worth wit
Messing from spectacular point of view.
noval idea. and one which is original with
theh Forepaugh- Fish Wild West Show, Is the
introduction of complete menageries Of wild
beasts of the forest and plains, among them
Dewey, the handsome lion which was selected as
model by the sculptors Of the St. Louis world 6
fair; Clio, the African .lioness, and her pair of
2-weeks-old baby lions; pumas, hyenas, tigers.
elk, deer, ctimpanzees, monkeys, etc, all OF
which will be seen in the parade, together with
Barney, the bucking elephant.
It order to satisfy the demand for reserved
seat tickets, it has been arranged to sell them
on Monday and Tuesday at Dillin's drug store,
First avenue and Washington avenue, as well
as at the show grounds. ,.+5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
STATE CAPITOL.
STILL IN THE AIR
R. r. Commission Confers With
= Traffic Men on Coal Rates.

Yesterdays conference between the
traffic officials and the state railroad
commission bore no result, as the rail-
road men were unwilling to submit any
proposition that would satisfy the COM
mission. The negotiations were resumed
this afternoon The railroads were given
until the meeting this afternoon to como
to terms. If an agreement is not reached
the commission will issue an orde rreduc-
ing coal and lumber rates turnout the
state.
It will take several days to frame such
an order, as the present tariffs will have
to be scientifically revised all the way
down the line. In the event of an arbi-
! trary order the railroad companies will
oppose it with every legal means.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
FOR ERRING WOMEN
Friendly Visitors Discuss Projects for
segregatlng Women Convicted
Of Crime.

The question Of a reformatory for women and
of the separation of the girls training school
from that Of the boys were the subjects con-
sdered2yesterday by the Friendly Visitors Of the
Associated Charities at meeting held at the
home of Mrs. H.A. Towne, 14f6 Linden avenue.
The censenstis Of opinion was all strongly favor
able to the establishment Of reformatory for
women along theeltnes Endorsed by the Minnesota
Federation OF Wornen's Clubs, but it was agreed
that there is more pressing need of separate
training school for girls. The desire was ex-
pressed for woman at the head Of this institu-
tion and that until legislation makes the pro.
posed changes possible that as much as possible
should be done to improve the school as it ex.
lists. More industrial work was pronounced a
step In the right direction. There was no dis
position to blame the officials with the defects
of the school; the responsibility was laid on the
system. a ~ ~
Mrs. C.. G. Higbee, OF St. Paul, gave an in.
teresting account Of RECEIPT visit to the girls
institution. Other speakers were Miss Grif-
fifth, Mrs. G. W. Reyes, Mrs. g.: H. Rust Miss
Eleanor Hanson, Mrs Fl. A. Towne, the presi.
dent of the society," and J. F. Jackson secretary
Of the Associated Charities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
MORE CYCLE PATHS
Extensions Of System Will Be Rec.
commended to the Council
Tonight.
Some Action May Also Be Taken
on the Bond Sit.
uation.

Bicycle paths are stillsin demand. At q
meeting Of the councils special commit
tee on cycle paths this morning the con-
struction of a new path on Tallmadge
avenue from Sixth to Eleventh, avenues
Sc was Srecomme ended. It will connect
two well-travedel East Side routes. "A
side path was also ordered on Minnehaha
avenue from Lake street to the Milwaukee
shops. Both matters will be acted upon
by the council at its regular meeting
this evening.
1t is expected that the aldermen will
take some action with regard to the bond
issues of $S15,0OO which have now been
offered twice without attracting bids
Many Of the aldermen favor increasing the
rate to. per cent. They want to get
something for their wards in the matter
of street paving, sewers and water mains
Moreover, the first, third and tenth ward
aldermen want bridge across the river
at Thirty-second avenue N, while the sec
ond and sixth ward aldermen want the
Washington avenue bridge widened.
Bonds and Interest Rates.
PresidentD. P. Jones does not look with
much horror on per cent rate of inter-
est, as that is what larger and richer
cities than Minneapolis are compelled to
pay In order to dispose Of; bonds at this
particular time. He suggests as a COM
per cent bonds that the proposed issues be
offered at 81 per cent and that the
bridge bonds be held back for time
The committee on ways and means was
Gale :dto meet late this afternoon to con-
slider Recommendation to the city scoun-
/ Gil Unless, however, some one adj
vances money for paying commissions to
brokers for selling the bonds at 81, per
cent, there will be on means available for
improvements for Ave or six weeks and
afte rthat time not great deal can be
accomplished. 49,
Alderman Duryea's notice of ereconsid.
grafton OF the new and voluMinous build.
ing ordinance expires this evening unless
he can secure an extension. His .attemp
to obtain reconsideration will avail hin
naught, as, on account of the absence
from the city of the members OF the wa
terWorks committee there will not be a.
many aldermen in attendance as there
We're at the meeting at which the vot,
was taken on the ordinance. It will thus
become law as soon as the mayor signs
the measure sA#
Three or four requests for permits ytt
erect wooden structures within the firt
limits will be presented this evening. The
aldermen, after being targets for. much
criticism for some time, are now very
chary Of granting permissions to-. violate
the laws of the city, and are not likel,
to give the petitioners much encourage
ment, g - - \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
DO WE EAT, TOO MUCH3s
Scientific Experiments and Deductions sin
the Matter of Eat.
z inq.aE3 .s{z:$fs.1.@ -

-..f..@zs the Matter sof Eat. a%-:=s.
Is Ing .,S
= 81 sE8 Harper s Weekly. y
The exceptional native american who
would like to raise a family II he could
afford twill find some basis for encour-
lagement in an article in the Popular Sci
ence Monthly for: June Professor Chit
tenden, directorpf Yale's Sheffield Science
School. thinks # Likely that we might do
than we are used to consume. Professor
AtWater. of Wesleyan university, and Pro-
fessor Volt of Munich, have taken careful
note of what average people seem to need
in the way of food, and have. estimated
our daily requirements to- be about 40
grams Of proteids, together with carbo-
three thousand heat units. But some
where within reach Of Yale there Is a gen
tleman named Fletcher who is interested
in the subject Of nutrition, and for some
years past has been experimenting per-
sonally with the food habit. Him Profes-
sor Chittenden has studied, and has dis
covered that he keeps fit and hearty on a
and 1000 heat units worth of carbo-hy-
| drates. He eats little meat, and during
! one of the weeks when Professor Chitten-
den had him under close observation he
| lived for seven days on breakfast foods
and maple sugar, at a total cost Of ~
|
| of the Yale gymnasium worked him hard
every day on the exercise given to the
Yale university crew; and reported that
he did the work more easily and witt
fewer noticeable bad results than any
man Of his age and condition he had ever
worked with. Professor Chittenden does
not draw rash conclusions from the fac,
| that Mr. Fletcher isssuch an easy Keeper
but that case is one of many facts tina,
make him feel that 1t Is at least disputabl,
whether most Of us really know how much
food we need. He misdoubts that Profes
sor Atwater's allowances, based on OBJ
servation Of the habits of food consumers
are very much more liberal than neces
tsary. Possibly that is true. Eating is til,
greatest of all our standard amusements
A great number of people obviously ca
. a great deal more than they need, and 1t i
entirely credible that. a large proportion
of the moderate eaters might thrive a
we'll, and look as handsome, and work a
| hard, and live as long on a very much re
duced diet. But would the joy Of lif
continue unimpaired for them? The nativ
born might raise plenty Of children II the,
could subsist for IL cents a day, bu
would they think life was worth ivinl
on IL cents worth of food day? Nc
they wouldn't. That is one thing that all
them ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 79
Degrees; a Year Ago sc Degrees.

VALUABLE DOGS POISONED dog poisoner
is at work in the vicinity of Park avenue ana
Thirty-third street.. Seven valuable dogs have
died within the past five days. Inc dogs are
said to have been harmless and were not nuisan-
ces. The police will investigate
INVITATION TO TELEaRAPHERs- The 1904
convention Of the Commercial Photographers,
Union America will be held in Minneapolis If
efforts now being put forth avail anything. VI.
A. Saunders who goes as delegate 10 the new
York convention this year, vii lpresent the IN
vitation, backed officially by Mayor J. G. Haynes.
cHARIvAR1 INTERRUPTED-The police
were called upon last night to suppress a
charivari at the wedding of John T.. Ireyii!S an
and Miss Gertrude FL. Collins, at slS Eighth
street S. crowd Of 500 persons raised such
din as to interfere with the ceremony. On
the arrival of the South Side patrol wagon loaded
with officers, the crowd broke up
REV G. L. MORRILL, EN- ToUR-Rev. G. L..
Morrill, leaves tonight to deliver lectures at the
Chautauqua assemblies at Devils Lake, n. D.,
and at Big Stone Lake and Madison. S. d. In
addition to two lectures at each assembly, he
will preach two Sundays while away and will
deliver the Fourth Of July Grafton at Madison
He will return July TO-
R. G. OSBORNE MOVES TO WINNIPEG
Rockwell C. Osborne, who has been for twelve
years with the Osborne Mcmillan Elevator COM
pany, will leave tonight for Winnipeg, where
he will have important position with new
grain concern, the Colonial Elevator company.
Mr.. osborne is well Known Soclaliy III
apolis and In La Crosse Wis, his former home.
c. AND G. BOOKS AUDITED-Ed Edward Elk
man, formerly of the state public examiners Of
fee, is at work on the books Of the board Of
charities and corrections. He has checked up
he books of the workhouse and the city hospital
and is now engaged on those of the poor depart
ment The commissioners say that there Is no
significance whatever to the engagement of Mr..
Ekman
NEW GLASS CoMPANY-Articles Of incor-
poration of the Minnesota Glass company were
filed yesterday with the secretary OF state. The
capital stock Is $50, 900 and the incorporators
G. r. Atkinson, L. F. Atkinson and q. A. Davis.
G.. r. Atkinson has been for ten years with the
Illinois Glass company it's representative.
When the office was moved to St. Paul, Mr.. At
kinson remained here. The company will
handle glass articles. They will establish a
warehouse and Will have Offices in the Boston
block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD
It's All Graded and Ready for the

The workmen employed at the new ath-
letic field at the university have finished
grading and the work of sodding the en-
closure will begin in a few days. The
entire area is now on level with Sew
enteenth street., with the exception of the
gridiron proper which is slightly crowned
to prevent the formation of mud puddles
1t is not likely that the proposed steel
grand stand can be erected this year on
account fthe lack of funds. The old grand
stand and bleachers have been moved to
the south side, and overflow bleachers will
be put up on the south side adjoining the
arI1ory.
be retained, and soon as the sodding is
completed, a brick wall will be built
around the entire field. This wall Is the
gift Of Alfred F. Pillsbury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
A GINGER ALE SUIT
Belfast, ireland, Firm Sues Imperial

Belfast, ireland, Firm Sues Imperial
Brewing Company.
Cantrell & Cochrane of Belfast, Ireland,
have begun suit, in the United States cir
cult court, against the Imperial Brewing
company Of Minneapolis to prevent the
defendant from using hereafter on bot
ties Of ginger ale, label describing the
ale as "Cantrell & Cochrane's Belfast Gin
ger Ale" The plaintiff seeks an injunction
requiring the Imperial Brewing company
to abandon the use of any label bearing
the words Belfast Ginger Ale," unless
the bottles so labeled contain ale that is
actually made in Belfast. Finally the
court is requested to award the plaintiffs
damages In the sum Of $40, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
IN FRONT OF A TRAIN
Young Smith Tried to Kill Himself
When Put Under Arrest.
ecial to The Journal.

Special to The JournaI,
La Crosse Wis, June 26.-Because he
was arrested at the North Western sta
ton in the presence of many Of his
friends on minor charge, James Smith
sthis morning broke away from the police
officer and threw himself In front of a
rapidly approaching passenger train.
u A policeman and others standing near
by pulled him from the track just In time
8 to save his life. He was then taken to
s the police station. HE'S we'll known
young man of the city and attempted sui
eide because he said his reputation had
been ruined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
AFTER LAKE TAX DODGERS
Sheriff Dreger Goes to Excelsior Il
Poke Up Slow Taxpayers
There.

Supplied with pocket full of personal
property tax warrants Sheriff J. w.
Dreger started this morning for Excelsior
He expects to make official calls upon de-.
linquents in that town as we'll as upon
those living around that part. of Lake
Minnetonka. Collections are still going on,
tho g. little more slowly, but the vans are
out of commission for the present. @5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
A CHARMING SPOT
MInnehaha Falls, Where Journal News.
boys Band VIII Play

pavilion Minnehaha at which The
Journal Newsboys' band will give two con-
certs Sunday, proises to becoe the ost popular
recreation place in the northwest.
!. The pavilion as originally built has been en-
larged by the addition of dining room S0x30
feet. From this dining and refreshInent-roon
good view Of the falls may be had 40 that
while one eats his Ice cream with his friends or
especial friend he may gaze upon the falls made
famous by Longfellow.
The quality Of the refreshments served and Of
IS f
place could afford has been provided by Mr..
Barnet.
That he has not forgotten the things that are
popular with MinEeapolitans Is shown by the fact
that he has secured the Journal Newsboys' band
to play twice Sunday, opening series Of concerts
that cannot fail to attract large crowds to one
of the most beautiful spots in the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
svUPsp NAN.
nj Ir..la~ D~>ss

She lover phone) Those wrappers
spoke OF are more expensive than
thought s.9S and 1908. One is made OF
French flannel and the other OF lady,
cloth, but they're both pretty.
He-But which is the more expensive?
she-Why, the $1O.9S one, Of course.
Stupid!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
WAGON FOR THEIR BOOTY
Hundreds Of Dollars in Goods Carried
OF at viborg.

On at V1borg.9 5s.399Ss+
Special to The journal.
Sioux Falls s. D., June PA telephone mes
sage from viborg says the hardware store of
NJ. v. Olson, "A well known business man, was
robbed last night.
About s40c. worth Of goods consisting of
razors, shotgrns. and pocket knives were carried
away. The thieves also broke into Viborg
saloon and carried away the cash register It
is believed they were provided with horse and
woEan to carry away their pl,in6ar-Z Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
HIS INTEREST
MAGAZINE Of HumOr.

i Gertrude--You say you've only been
there two weeks and have an interest2in
the business! ls
Vansant-Yes; was two hours late this
morning, and the boss told me I'd better
take some interest In the business in the
future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
In the finals of the open IN, golf tournamen
MEN GIVE ~ .rreHr

Chicago June 25.-The Freight Handlers
Unions involved in the Chicago & Alton strike
sought peaceable settlement Of the trouble to-
day thru the agency of the steamsters' joint
council taking the direction Of the strike out Of
the hands Of President l.. j. Curran. COM
-mittee Of three from the local unions, appointed
at a meeting held last night, met committee
Of the teamsters to arrange plans for ending
the strike, which they now concede will close in
victory for the railroad. - - i.:.rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Cecilia johnson Sues for Divorce From
Peter J. Johnson.

Peter J. johnson.
After twenty-five years of welded life,
Cecilia johnson, aged So, has brought
suit for divorce from Peter j. Johnson,
aged So. They have two children, over
the possession Of which there IS spirited
controversy. Plaintiff alleges that Peter
was cruel and inhun1an, and that he
threatened her life. The defendant says
little difficulty was magnihed by his
wife, who, urged on by trouble-making
third party, began action for divorce
The case was reviewed before Judge
Brooks this morning, and the defendant
was ordered to pay $25 attorneys fees
and IS per week alimony pending de-
cision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
ST, PAUL MAN SPEAKS.

Saratoga, NJ Y. June 26.-At to-day s.. session
o the Aerican Railway Master Mechanics Asso-
citation special reports were presented on piston
valves, iocootiye perorances and revision of
standards. Discussion on technical subjects was
f. Mitchell OF ST. Paul, and O.. Az Teiiey Of CHI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
FLOATER FOUND
Unidentified Remains Of Man Found In
the River Near
Snallinn

The body of man was found floating in the
river near Fort Smelling yesterday by men who
were catching dr1ftwOOd. The body was SO
badly decomposed as to render identification i'm
possible and Coroner Miller. of Ramsey county,
ordered the remains inferred at once.
The body was that of man about s feet 6
inches tall, weighing about 100 pounds. On the
body was double truss made Of black japanned
STEEL The clothing consisted Of blue serge
coat, grayish white heavy ribbed sweater and
dark, narrow-striped trousers. The undershirt
was Of wool and the outer shirt was OF muslin
negIigee. The shoes were No. 8, Of heavy 1eath.
er and laced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to all our friends who took part during
our late bereavement. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Myhlebust 1924 Nineteenth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

q Erlau. Hungary. June 26.-Four violent earth
shocks were felt here at s o'clock this morning.
Several houses in the suburbs collapsed and near
5sly all the buildings in the town were more or
less damaged. The inhabitants were panic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
IN THE WRONG ROOM
Villain Says He Thought He Was En-.
tering q Friends Apartment.

John Oliver Villain, janitor Of the Savoy fats,
has been arrested, charged with unlawfu1ly en-.
tering building, 1t is charged that Villain
entered room at the Calumet hotel, Thirteenth
street and Nicollet avenue, las night, and frigh-
ened one Of the boarders. He was arrested by
Detective Hansen. tes4fs
Villain says he made a mistake. that he knew
the former occupant of the room and did not
know that rooms had been changed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
WISE FATHER.
Detroit Free Press.

Thought your dad wasn't going to send
you back to college?1
Yes, dad did kick on the expense, but
threatened to stay at home and help run
the business, and he decided college would
be cheaper. So sss@ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
GOOD ;RiD1ANcE.
phila doinhia preas

..Of course said the funny man, when
you die you'll leave WILL
Yes" replied Henpeck, there's one
I'll leave with a will but 1t won't be my
own" 2t1 Il ,s,s
mop
mo. My Wife's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
NOT A NEW VARIETY

rs Yonkers Statesman. sas
Finnegan-C Congratulate, GUS; I'm a: lieutenant,
and wear side arms now.
& Gus-Side arms! What's new about that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
COLE


The Minikahda golf team will play, the Winni-
peg team tomorrow afternoon on the Mini
,kahda links. Winnipeg is said to have a very
strong lot of players and the @Minikahda men
are expecting hard contest.
: The program at Bryn AIawr tomorrow includes
a number of special events. There will be con-
tests in driving approaching and putting, for
men, and contest in putting for women. Spe-
'cial prizes offered in each event, and large
crowd Is expected to be on the links = 5s;ECf
In the finals Of the open golf tournament for
women, at the Midlothian links, Chicago, Miss
Bessie Anthony, western champion, yesterday
defeated Miss Johnnie Carpenter, three up and
one to play. The medal score of the iwinner
was go, which ties the Midlothian record for
women. 1890, -.
In the finals for the second cup, Mrs. A. T.
Brewer, of Edgewater, defeated Miss Elizabeth
Young, of Calumet, six up and four to play.
The third cup went to Mrs p. Manchester,
Of Glen View, who defeated Mrs. F.. E. Dono
hue, Of Edgewater, one up. Miss Julia Hunt
Of Midlothian, won from Mrs. j. G.. Huxley, OF
Midlothian, by up for the fourth cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

THE BIGGEST KIND OF GAME
Philadelphia. Inquirer.
a The president is coming home with his
game bag full of--states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Will Issue Certificates.

The state examining board met at the
capitol to-day to consider applications for
teachers professional certificates. The
board consists of Professor A. e. Haynes
Of the university. County Superintendent
S. j. Race of Redwood Falls, and DR.. H.
s. Baker of ST. Paul. principal of the
Humboldt high school.
The Philadelphia cricketers were all out to-
day for 81 runs, in the first innings of their
match, begun yesterday at Beckenham, Eng,
with the County of Kent eleven. At lunch
time Kent had scored 126 runs for four wickets
down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
"a WHAT. ..WE,RE COMING. sTo,

Spirit Don't hear the sound Of ham
mers? i thought there was to be no
work up here? IS.
st, Peter Well, we couldn' + help it.
That last skyscrapeIs went thru the floor.