davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
EVERY CENT HELPS
Money Goes a Long Way in the
Outing Associations
Work.
Now Is the Time, So Send
L. In Your Mite
Promptly.

eve are looking for rush in our work
now" said Mrs. R. S. Smith, president
of the Minneapolis Outing association,
this morning. Hot weather brings in
the children and mothers in throngs to
inquire anxiously when, they can be sent
to the country. Many Of them have been
before and know all about the joys and
privileges Of country outings. These are
the ones who are. most eager to co., for
they have learned to appreciate the value
of two weeks spent in a roomy farmhouse
where milk and cream flow without stint
and other wholesome things, including air.
are equally plentiful.
I'VE always satisfy ourselves that our
proteges are worthy of aid before we ask
our friends here or. in the country to,
spend money and care upon them. Not
all OF the mare very poor, but they cannot
afford the outings and they need them.
One feature that has helped us to secure
the confidence Of the public and I have
had many evidences that we have it in an
unusual degree, is that a little money
goes so far with us. Our expenses are,
very light, on account Of the gifts Of labor,
clothing, transportation and entertainment
| made to us. Outing work in many Of the
eastern cities costs so much that ION the
same basis we could do practically moth
| Ing with the resources at our command.
AS 1T is, we send out. each year hundreds
! Of children with an expenditure of only
| a few. hundred. dollars. Whenever turn
| away a needy person, but. with a larger
fund we could readily enlarge our work
| in many desirable ways. There Is no lack
of persons who could be sent away to their
| great benefit and there is no lack of places
| to send them. 1t is a constant surprise,
the willingness with which country people
| take. the. outing children and women into
| their homes and entertain them royalty.
Il think the hot weather will not only
give us about, all we can do but will also
! provide the means for doing it.. So long
as people are comfortable when they
come into the city from their airy, pleas
ant country homes they do not realize
! what being shut up in the stuffy, close
city air means. The hot blasts Of yes
| terday drove people out Of town as rap
idly as possible and at the same time
made them think pityingly of those they
left behind. For those who have moth
ing but small crowded rooms under hot
roofs the outing we provide is more than
a pleasure; it is a necessity if they. are tc
retain their health and strength. This Is
particularly true Of the smaller children
and it is for them that the greater part
of our work is done. .
1T is quite safe to give strong assur.
T. ance that in no other way could a small
ers than in supporting this. wise anc
beautiful charity"
Z The Journ a has kept fully in
formed Of the Outing association: WORK
and has frequently received contribution
in its behalf, desiring to aid so worthy
: cause. This paper will gladly receive an,
:. funds for fresh air work sent to its Of
e flee. These will be! promptly acknowl
edged and turned over to the association
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
MERELY WARM TODAY -
Yesterdays High Point Was 90
Only az To-day.

Yesterday was, the hottest day of the
season; to-day. is merely warm The
north wind began to bio wat midnight and
within one hour the mercury fell thirteen
degrees. The highest. temperature. yes
terday was 80 degrees. The highest rec
2ord to- day will be but little above, IS. !
Yet cooler weather: is predicted for to-
night, with possible showers To-mor-
row will be cooler and air.
:: The hottest point in the northwest yes
terday was Aberdeen, S. D., which en-
joyed the glow: Of >98 degrees.
This morning at q O'Clock, dispatches
marked the progress of the cool wave
eastward. The mercury had fallen to So
at, fMoorhead, Minns and Huron, S. D.;
to 81 at Bismarck; 523at. Rapid City, S.
ID, and 4S at Wil1iston, N. D. At Pierre,
S.. D., where the temperature was 1O4
on Monday afternoon. nothing more than
60 was reported this morning.
A second prostration yesterday was re-
ported this; morning. Frank Taylor, ,12l
Seventh street SE.i was overcome while
driving sprinkling cart. HIS was taken
to his home. He is expected to recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

be accommodated. DR.. Kicker expects to take
charge of the city hospital this week, but may
not be able to arrange his private affairs so
as to get ready before next Monday:
The election of Dr. Kicker as city physician
places q homeopath in each of the only two
medical offices in the municipal administra-
ton. City Physician Kicker and Health Com
missioner P. M. Hall, both being of the
Hahnemann school.
The Slate Wasn't Broken.
At the meeting of the board of charities and
corrections yesterday afternoon Frank R. Nc
Donald was elected as superintendent of the
workhouse DR.. G.. e. Kicker, city physician,
and William P. Barton, superintendent Of
poor and secretary of the board-in other
words, the democratic slate did not break.
Edward Ekman, formerly of the state public
examiners office, was elected assistant sec
rotary to the board and William F. Lothamer
inspector for the poor department.
Complimentary votes were given to John
A. Hagman for superintendent of workhouse,
to Dr. C.. 9: straub as city physician and to
Alonzo Phillips and w. H. Williams for the
superintendency Of the poor department., in
order 20 tighten their defeat
The republican commissioners voted for
| John NJ. Meloy for superintendent of the
| workhouse, Dr.. G. G.. Weston for city
| physician, and John W. Ashworth for super
intendent of poor. ....... .. .-
"Broke7. No. Soft Shirts and Straw
Hats away down. Hoff's Toggery Shop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
WORK OF MISSIONS
Discussed at Midsummer Meeting
4 Minneapolis Branch w, T. M. S.

u1SCuSScu. sdG MA1uSuIA110A NASSe AAAS
i Minneapolis Branch w. F. M. S.
The midsummer meeting Of the Mime
apolis branch Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
church was held to- day at the Lake Street
church. = ~. +s.. .-.s ..r
Mrs. Thompson Stout led the devotional
service Mrs I. w. Joyce, Mrs. L. p.
Rauser and Mrs. HI. Peterson gave re-
ports from the Minnesota, Dakota and
Norwegian Danish conferences, and the
reports from the Northern Minnesota
North Dakota and Swedish conferences
were given by Mrs. H. E. Sloane, Miss
S. e. Mason and Mrs. G. E. Kallstedt.
Mrs. G.. w. Hall, treasurer, reported
that the balance April / was $3,545.S6, and
the receipts since then have amounted to
3,34OS1, making a total Of $6,SS6.67,
leaving 3,06929 in the treasury after de-
Quoting expenditures of $3,S17.3S. Thank
offerings were $935.16
Miss Olson of Agton, Mimi, and Miss
Mabel Lee, North Dakota, were accepted
as missionaries. Miss Olson will take
Miss Martins place at Penang, Malaysia,
and Miss Lee will go to- Toxic, Japan.
Papers were read by Mrs. T. j. Cation and
Mrs. c, S, Jackson.
This afternoon Miss Anna B. Stewart
laid stress on the indifference of the
public, the impetus of the Students Vol
| the converts. &c.
| Miss Clara Martin, recently returned
| from Penang, spoke of the growth of
the work there, Miss Olson and Miss Lee
also gave informal talks. Solos were CIV
en- by Mrs. L. Jackson and Mrs. Theodore
| Maggie. The ladies of the Lake Street
| church served luncheon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
To-day's Canvass.
goth Ave. N.
Hillside.
NEUROLOGICAL

NATHAN FULD-Funeral tomorrow at 2:30 p.
M from residence, I27 f Grant street. Inter
ment at Reformed Jewish cemetery.
MRS. ANNA PARKER BERRY, widow of the
late Judge John NJ. Berry, did at her residence.
1920 Portland avenue, this morning, after a
short illness. The funral notice will be given
later. -.
Mrs. Berry was born in Centerville, Ohio and
was married TO Judge Berry in Roscoe, ILL.,, in
1868. removing to Faribault, where she resided
until 1879. when she and her husband came to
Minneapolis. OF seven children but one is now
living, Mrs. c. G.. Hatcher. Mrs. Berry also
leaves brother in Portland, RECON, George M.
Parker. -t. '.t ..f~- r..
the First Congregational church and was one
of the directors of the church benevolent So
ciety. She was also active in the Jones-Harrison
home work.
.Faribault, Mimi, and Portland, Ore, papers
please CODY, ''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
AT TACKEDIBYsDAW'
Former Controller Of Currency Goes
After Fowler Bill Before
State Bankers.
A. g. Anderson, st. Paul, Made Pres
ident; Jos, Chapman, Jr., Re
elected Secretary.

Congressman Charles N. Fowler Of New
Jersey, sat calmly in'the Minnesota bank
erss convention at st. Paul this morning
and heard his asset. currency bill torn to,
tatters by Charles G.. Dawes Of Chicago,
former controller. of the Tcurr ency.
Eve want some sort of a thing at this
time that will help US out Of a panic, not
an asset currency provided in the Fowler
bill, which will help us into panic, not out.
1t Isl time when we should provide for
the trouble ahead and not lay a founda-
ton for it, '5
Mr.. Dawes was making no war on Mr.
Fowler; for he linked his name In COM
plinent with the currency reformers OF
the front rank. A believer in currency
reform himself, he urged Mr.. FoTAer to
prune his bill a lfttlei more and - 7come
nearer the standard of other flnanc1ers.
The former controller believes In greater
elasticity Of currency; a thing needed
more in times Of panic than when the
crop is to be moved: What is wanted, ne
said; is an emergency currency for the
acuate monetary demand in pan1cs, de-
mand which is not long lived.
! What Mr.. Dawes fears is any step that
will endanger the prosperity OF the coun-
| try by doing anything tending to lessen
| the confidence of the public or the great
! deposit balance. =
Short work was made Of branch bank
ing by Mr.. Dawes and a section adopted
| by the bankers among their resolutions
Endorsed his stand.
The afternoon was spent by the bankers
at the ball game. The ladies drove about
town. Tonight at 1920 a large party will
leave on the annual excursion to last ten
days. - - - .-..-..-. d. ..
The officers elected were: President
| A. c. Anderson, president of the st. Pau
National bank; vice president, Q. II
Eavill of st. Cloud: secretary, JOSEPH
Chapman Jr., Of = Minneapolis, Gre
i eleeted); treasurer, George H. Prince o.
4 St. Paul. So So. -. e. IT.
Committees were appointed to deter
mine uniform design for bank none,
orders, and to prepare constitution ane
bylaws for bank groups. IN r.. g.. g. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
100000 Blu. HOUSE |
Biggest Grain Elevator in the World
Considered for Port
Arthur.
The Canadian Northern Road Is
Back Of the Big "
Project.

The greatest terminal elevator plan ever
devised Is now pending. 1t concerns the cree
ton of additional storage facilities for the
Canadian Northern railway at Port Arthur.
Ont. 1t is the desire of the Canadian. inter
ests back of this road to erect at this point
in one plant such a house as will provide
accommodations for some time to come and
the preliminary plans are for a 1000, 600
bushel house, of tile tank construction.
"A conference is under way to-day In
Toronto which it is thought will result in the
decision to begin work on the house this
summer. "A 5000, 000gbushel elevator will sur
pass In size anything Of the kind In the
world. .rtr1- e4 ~ ,s-,-.' *. ~. =t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
DAILY CANVASS No. 2S5

The Minneapolis Journal, out
of 6,O65 residences ca1evassed, had
1888 subscribers; the Evening
Tribune 1856 the Morning 1a'ib-
N1ae 272.
The Minneapolis Journal IN SO
apartment and flat buildings can-
passed had 1858 subscribers the
Evening Tribune 1856 and the
MORNING. Tribune 128.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
SALVATION ARMY COUNCIL :
Officers Of the Western Provinces Hold
Annual Meeting In Minneapolis
Tod y.'

Forty Salvation Army. officers. from diff :
ferent parts of the United States held a.
council in the local barracks at 214 First
avenue S to-day. The occasion is the an
nual midsummer change Of officers thru
out the country.
Minneapolis is the most central point
of the western provinces, and the COM
manders are able to meet and exchange,
ideas before taking up the work at the
various posts.
< Adjutant J. c. Connel who has had
charge of the Minneapolis division for the
past year, has been transferred to Omaha
and Adjutant E. Crawford Of Omaha will
assume command here. eETT :
A public meeting will be held this eve
ming at the barracks, conducted by out
siders. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
FEELS FOR HAYNES
The New City Physician Has the
Task Of Selecting Ap-
pointees.
His Election Gives Both City Medi-
cal Positions to the Homeo-
paths.

City Physician Elect George 3. Kicker is
getting his first taste of some of the draw
backs attending political office The mat
ter of selecting the medical staff at the city
hospital has been left largely to his dis
erection, but while this is tribute in itself
it Is shouldering lot of responsibility from
the members of the board Of charities and
corrections onto the city physician. The staff
of city physicians is limited and all cannot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
MCINTOSH MURDER CASES
Each Of the Defendants VIII Have a Sep.
ri 81

arate Trial. z
GLENDALE, N. D.-Court reconvened
yesterday morning with Judge Lauder on
the bench. The murder cases from Nc
Intosh county were the first taken up. The
five men charged with the killing Of Chris
Rott at Ashley demanded a separate trial.
which was granted. John Nagel will be
the first tried and examina ton Of the jur-
ors Is In progress. Z III
States Attorney Clyde Is being assisted
In the prosecution by the representative
of Attorney General Erich, Attorney En-
gerud of Fargo while the defense is repre-
sented by Attorneys Boucher OF Eureka,
Campbell of Aberdeen and Perry of Ellen
dale. 'szs.t.f ~ .ssSF-
President Worst Of the agricultural coll
lege lectured before the summer school
Monday night. A banquet will be given
q the teachers tonight. S,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
KILLED BY 4 LIVE WIRE
Rabischund, Minneapolis, and Blew
EFT, Duluth, Met Their Death
Instantly. -
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, MINI, July S.-Moses Blewett, OF
Duluth, and George Rabischund, of 312 Uni
versity avenue NE, Minneapolis, were in
stantly killed this morning by contact with
a live wire.
Both were expert electricians and were at
work on the Ferrari carnival grounds. They
threw a guy wire over an electric feed and
began pulling it across The insulation wore
off and they received a charge of 1900 volts
Both men fell tangled in the wires and 1t
was ten minutes before the current could be
turned off. In the meantime their bodies
were partially burned the flames shooting
out several feet In iil-adVsed efforts TO
save their bodies several Mortified spectators
narrowly escaped similar fate.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, wIs,-There was n
lively struggle at the annual school =, NEE ting
over the question of free text hooks. The issue
has been up every, year, but has always been
easily defeated until last night when the friends
of the measure made rally and the vote was
n tie and was lost by the vote of the chairman;
r. g. Jones was elected clerk for two years and
Mrs Dr. KrChn director for three years. A tax
of So 900 was levied for. school purposes---The
blueberry crop will not be one-fourth of an aver
age yield. The crop In the county Is usually
orth about $50, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

OSHKOSH, wIs.-Dr. H. II. Muggley Of the.
National Automobile company Of Milwaukee
formerly of this city, has been held responsible
by coroner's Jury for the death of A. Il. INT
tie a we'll known insurance man of this city,
who was run down and killed by Dr. Muggley,
who was driving touring. car. Il is thought
probable a civil suit for damages, II not q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Rev. Richard Gould,
of Central City, Neb., has been arrested at
Williston by Constable D. D. Davidson on
charge of maiciously epticing Eva Flint from
her home in Nebraska. They came to Wiliston
June ~. and have been living as man and wife.
Gould assumed the name Of Whitaker and filed
on a piece of land under that name. The girl Is
only few days past Is. Gould isl Free Meth
Odist preacher. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
DAVY CROCKETT LIFE
A Cure for Those Nervous From Overworl<
Prescribed by Chicago
Mar

! Play Davy Crockett; live like frontiers
men,
This is the remedy to be prescribed by
DR.. Michael Sem of Chicago, DR.. jane
way of New York, and other experts in
nervous disorders, to patients that are
on the verge Of insanity from ovel4vork
and kindred causes.
And the curative drama will be enacted
In northern Minnesota. For tha.t purpose
5000 acres Of lake and forest in Itasca
county have recently been bought by DR..
Sem and his associates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

Sunbonnet Baby Fans Free.
n The prettiest fans Of the year may be
had free at North Western City Ticket
Office, 600 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

$50 Via 500 Line to Banff
and return all expenses en- route included.
The ideal. summer vacation trip. Talk it
over at ticket office, 119 Third street S. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

Ho! for Camp 4LakevleW: 3
Don't fail to go on the Journal excursion
to Camp Lakeyiew, Friday, July 10. See
large ad. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

Ho! for Camp Lakevlew.
Don't fail to go on the Journal excursion
to Camp Lakeview, Friday, July 10. See
large ad. ..44
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

Ho! for Camp Lakevlew.
Don't fail to go on the Journal excursion
TO Camp Lakeview, Friday, July 10, See
large ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

Ho! for Camp LakevIew.
Don't fail to go on the Journal excursion
to Camp Lakeview, Friday, July 10. See
large ad. d,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

CRUSHED BY wooDCART-Fred Oxborough:
ais Third avenue s, had his right leg fractured
this morning by being run over by woodcart
at Tenth avenue and Second street. He was
taken to the city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

"Broke7. No. Soft Shirts and Straw
Hats eway down." Hoff's Toggery Shop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-16
M. -, p.;lroad Avenne

There is a place on Railroad Avenue
which is q siTht to attract the attention
OF all visitors to the town who come up
from the trains on the street car; we
refer to the lake Of water which Is
growing larger every day, and which
Councils attention has been called TO
several times. We are told that when
ever 4 suggestion for the towns i'm
provment is made through these col
umns, it has the effect of making some
of the council retort that, they" and
mot we, are running the town. OF
course they are''running the town. and
will continue to do so as long as others
will not permit themselves elected, but
whether ''they are running the town or
not" it is very narrow view to take
when citizen who pays more taxes
than the individual members OF council
calls attention to evils which should be
remedied. The lake on Railroad Ave
nue., if not filed up soon will be entitled
to name and we know Of none more
than Don t-Give-a-Dam
Lake This body OF water is surround
ed by land upon which taxpayers live,
and is situated within the corporate
limits of a town whose council don't
seem to ''give-a-dam" whether those llv-
inc upon the land which surrounds this
body OF water get sick or not. At this
season OF the year the odors from Don't
Give-a-Dam Lake are not as bad as they
were in the summer, and we do not
think there is as much danger OF fever
now as there was then, but the place IS
as deserving OF attention as are the side
walks where work was done when it
was not absolutely necessary. Il coun-
Gil can stand leaving this unsightly mud
hole without work, because we suggest
it to be filed up, we will have to.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-16

At the Institute last evening Hon.
Walter NJ. Chandler of New York under
the auspices OF the Manning Lyceum
Association, delivered TO I; fine audi
ance. q lecture His subject was, The
Trial of Jesus From a Lawyers Stand
point "a lawyers standpoint need
not necessarily mean the truth, but II
does mean an argument based upon the
records. Mr.. ChandlerIdisplayed three
things; fine presence, a thorough ac-
ouaintance with sacred and profane his
tory, and a magifcent flow oflanguage,
so phrased as to reveal scholarly ora
tory. The treatment of his subject was
pleasing indeed, and to the student OF
history it was an intellectual treat. We
are free to confess, tha5 there was a
p,'ofoundness about the discourse which
at times was out Of our reach, for lack
of Biblical information. and at times
We thought we detected tinge OF skep-
ticism, but this we attribute to the dis
course having as its premise the doctrine
OF the new testiment gospels. His trib-
ute to the Jewish race was gracefully
made, and his parallellisms OF ancient
and modern law bristled with strong
points impressively put.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-16
Cupid on the Rampage.

There came to Manning last Monday
morning, a woman who claims 10 De
Mrs. Lena Britt from Wi]liston, Fla,
a childless widow, and her business was
to marry Ben Lloyd of this town, whom
she met and woed ir Florida about four
months ago, The woman went to the
Baptist parsonage, and sent for Lloyd,
after a short conference, be procured
horse and buggy, and took her to ms
fathers home.
The woman is OF slight stature, aged
about As years, and claims to be a
daughter of D.. Gaillard Of Charles
ton, and connected with some OF the
best families in this State; she has two
places in Florida and one at Pendleton,
S. c.. When told by Lloyd's father that
Ben had nothing, she replied, it made
no difference, that she had a plenty for
both, and came here to marry him.
The coming OF this bewitching widow
was surprise 10 Lloyd. He says that
when he was at Williston, the lady and
himself boarded at the same hotel, and
frequently met, that several times she
endeavored to make him promise to
marry her, but he never did: and she
placed in his hands piece OF property
to sell. and when he got purchaser
she refused to sign the papers, then he
pulled out, but before that transaction,
he took quite sick and she was very
attentive to him. which made him feel
so grateful, that he could not ruthless
" throw down her opportunities to
marry her, but the refusing to sign the
papers gave him a good excuse to
leave. He told her at the time he did
not intend to marry her, but after he
got home correspondence was struck
up, an appointment made to meet at
Lake City, which failed, and then he
stopped writing to her, which he thinks
precipitated her trip to Manning. He
was surprised, and when he went into
the parsonage she met him cheer
fully, told him she was glad to see him
which was not reciprocated, but fear
ing a scene he took her out to his
fathers home where they could have
':heart to heart talk" about the matter
uppermost in her mind. Lloyd says he
never promised to marry the woman
and does not intend to-but.