davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
VETO IS SUSTAINED
Council Approves the Mayors Action
on Jefferson Street Sewer
Rebates.
The City Will Formally Request
Anoka to Avoid Polluting
the River.

Mayor Haynes has been sustained by
the council In his veto Of the resolution
granting rebates to those taxed for the
Jefferson street sewer, ranging from 40
to 60 cents per foot Of assessable property.
On a motion at the council meeting last
evening that the resolution pass not
withstanding the veto Of the mayor, there
were eleven yeas and fourteen nays. It
would have required eighteen votes to
pass, hence the vote was decisively in ia
vor of the mayors position. alderman
Powers thought that inasmuch as other
taxpayers in that neighborhood had been
taxed only $3.50 per front foot, it was
only fair to show a like consideration to
the Jefferson street taxpayers, but the
majority held to the views OF Alderman
Merrill that the city could only assess for
the actual cost.
The new building ordinance was passed
by vote of 16 to 8, but it was held up
on a notice of reconsideration by Alder
man Duryea. The latter will not vote
for the measure until the section relating
to house moving Is amended so as to
compel the owners of electric lines to cut
their wires, without charge, in order to
admit the passage of buildings. The new
ordinance fixed a scale Of charges, but
by an amendment this was cut out, leav-
ing the matter in such condition that
the companies can charge anything that
they wish for cutting their wires
On motion Of Alderman Holmes, the
Great Northern railway was directed to
repair the viaduct in front of the Union
station. section Of which collapsed the
other day.
The council also passed the Holmes
| resolution to request the state board of
health to prevent discharge Of sewage
into the Rum river at Anoka on the ground
that 1t will contaminate the water supply
Of Minneapolis.
The appointment Of A. J. Lunt and Mrs
Lunt as superintendent and matron al
the quarantine hospital was confirmed
They succeed Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Berger
who, since their discharge, have stirred
up considerable excitement.
| Contracts for paving streets in four
wards with creosoted wood were awarded
to the Chicago Creosote Block Paving
company. Among the streets to be thus
paved is Third avenue s from Fifth street
| to Franklin.
| The aldermen voted to accept the invi-
tation Of the charter commission to meet
with that body next Tuesday evening".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
HISTORY OF WHEAT
Told, by w. c. Edgar In Book Entitled
"Story Of Grain Of -
.1-@.t ~ LIS

THE Story of q Grain Of Wheat by
w. G. Edgar Of this city, editor Of the
Northwestern Miller, is a book, just pub
lished by D. Appleton & Co., that will
specially interest flour millers and grain
dealers. General readers will find in
structive ''the history Of mans long con-
tinued struggle for plenty and his final
triumph over savagery and want" for
Mr.. Edgar goes back to the origin Of the
wheat plant In the valley of the :Eup-
pilates. He describes the wheat berry, It's
characteristics, it's enemies, diseases and
pests. Bringing the record OF wheat
growing into modern days he reviews the
grain supplies and requirements. Of Great
Britain. touches upon the grain resources
Of France and Germany, considers India
as. a grain producer, and discusses Rus
sia's ability to. compete In the wheat
markets of the world. Mr.. Edgar gives
full attention to the wheat fields of
Argentine, treats of American wheat pro-
duction, and surveys the wheat lands of
the future-vast arabic tracts that are still
to feel the plow.
Incidentally the author gives the his
tory of milling from the time of the sad
dle-stone, the mortar and the quern thru
the milestone era to the invention of the
modern roller-mill.
Other topics are transportation and
tariffs, wheat Corners" neglected trans
portation opportunities, the recent Brit
lsh grain tax, the position Of the Anglo.
Saxon race as bread-producers for the
world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
DASHED AMONG MUSICIANS
Frightened Horses Break Into Car
nival Parade and Seriously In
lure Four Persons.


: The firing Of Roman candles by the
Flambeau club In the carnival parade last
night resulted In runaway which
caused injuries to four people, members
of the DAM band. A hack team was
standing at the corner Of Nicollet ave-
nue. and Fourth street. Sparks fell on the
horses and they Immediately became un-
manageable, and dashed into the crowd
Of musicians and inflicted injuries before
they could be checked.
Charles Gardner was badly bruised
about the head and shoulders: He was
taken to his home at 500 Sixth avenue S.
G. II. Hubbard was run over by the hack
and was taken to the city hospital. r.
Schultz was also injured about the head
and was taken to st. Barnabas hospital
Max Matthew was take nto his home al
638 Fifth street NE.
TIL team was stopped by Brown, the
carnival spieler, who was sitting on the
elephant at the time Of the accident. He
made a flying leap from the neck of the
beast to the heads of the running horses
and brought them to an immediate stand.
still. .. '-G'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
ELEVEN NEW PRIESTS
Students Of the St. Paul Catholic SEMI
nary Are Ordained by the

Archbishop.
Eleven students Of the st. Paul Cath
Ollie seminary were ordained priests yes
terday. The service was performed be-
fore a large audience in the 'aula max
ima' by Archbishop Ireland, assisted by
DR.. P. r. Heffrone, rector Of the semi
nary. After the ordination the arch
bishop delivered a sermon in which he
dwelt upon. the honor and responsibility
Of the sacerdota1 office.
Among the prominent clergymen In at
tendance were DR.. Murphy Of La Crosse
and DR.. Garland Of Eagle Grove, Iowa.
Another guest was Prince Henry de Croy
Of Belgium, who is visiting the twin cities
on a tour Of the United States.
The students ordained yesterday have
not yet been provided with charges; but
twelve other seminarians that were raised
| to the priesthood since the beginning OF
the year are already in control Of parishes
The class ordained was: Andrew Ryan
Leeds, s. D.; Oliver Alexander, Portland
Ore; Leo Laskowiski, Duluth; Frank Nal.
lon. San Francisco; Hugh Fox, Sioux
Falls, S. D.; James Calvin, San Francis
CO; George Thompson, Portland, Ore.
William Hughes, San Francisco John J.
Garland, Dubuque; j. P. Sherman, Wi.
mona; Frank Turk, San Francisco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
READY WITH THEIR BANKS
Bankers Are Eager to Learn Of the
500 Roads Townsite
: Plans. s. .. b

+. Bankers have become greatly interested
in the new Glenwood 500 line. D. w:
Cassaday, land and Industrial agent. has
had half a. hundred or more inquiries
from men, who would open banks, as to
the new townsites. Townsites have not
been definitely determined, but it is given
out that the new towns will he placed
about as follows: One between Glen
wood and Alexandria; one between Alex
andria and Parkers Prairie or at st.
Carlos; one between Parker's Prairie and
Henning; one at Otter Tail lake; one be-
tween the lake and Detroit; one near the
reservation.
The line will run as far north at least
as Rice River, 100 miles. 1t will pass
thru the following old towns which al
ready have banks Glenwood, 1,1Ot
population, two banks; Alexandria, 2,80(
population, two banks; Henning, 54e
population, one bank; Detroit, a. 600 popu-
lation, two banks. At Parkers Prairie
an old town without railroad facilities
with population Of 200 which has sud.
denly sprung toward 1000, the new First
National bank, r. c.. Hardy. cashier, has
already been started.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

TOWN TALK

Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc..
and get your binding done at Century
News Store. Third street, near Hen
nepin avenue.
Lafayette II. Mason the we'll known col
ored pianist, is very i'll at the Swedish
hospital and will not be able to fill any
engagements for several weeks.
The Gideons will have: charge OF the
services at Riverside chapel on the South
Side tomorrow at s p. m. A large at
tendance Of Gideons Is especially desired.
H c. Darrah the one-armed veteran
and socialist, will speak on 'The Relation
Of Socialism to Social Progress" to-mor-
row at p. M. at Holcomb's hall, 40
Fourth street S. The public invited.
l.. F. Pummer post and corps are to
have an excursion from the landing at
the Soldiers Home to Hastings and up
the st. Croix river On the steamboat j. J.
Fiji on June IT,. There will be music OF,
board to afford an opportunity for the
young people to dance. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnensota-Fair tonight and proba-
bly, Sunday with cooler in northeast por-
ton: warmer south portion tonight;
variable winds. Wisconsin and lowa-FaiI
tonight and probably Sunday; warmer
tonight; variable winds. Upper M1chl-
gan-Fair in west. possibly showers IN
east portion tonight or Sunday; brisk
northwest winds becoming variable
North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; variable winds. South Da-
kota2Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
warmer in east portion tonight; variable
winds. Montana-Partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday with Rpssibly showers
in west portion; variable Winds.
Dress Suit Cases SO.
All leather. Plymouth Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
LASELL SEMINARY
FOB YOUNG WOMEN.

The plan of girls education at Lasell
Seminary, Auburndale, Mass, means not only
, high intellectual development under most
favorable conditions, but includes q unique
and practical training in the application of
the various branches Of Domestic Science.
Briefly, the school aim is to cultivate the
intellect, develop @ sound body and to fit the
student for the womanly duties of life.
Experiment Hall is a building specially
fitted for the practice of Household Economics
Here the student, by the actual performance
of household duties, exercises her theoretical
knowledge gained IN the classroom and
CLEANED from the various free lectures.
Adjacent Boston 90 miles distant( lends its
advantages in Music and Art and Masters
from the city, prominent in their professions,
preside over these courses. -
The beauty of the suburban location, the in
terest Of the historic surroundings invite many
pleasurable excursions. Health conditions
are ideal. Gymnasium and swimming pool
with trained physical instructors -,
/ For catalogue of full information address
C. c. BRAGDON, Principal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
RETURNS TO THE CHURCH


A Priest Who Married Found the Ex-
pertinent Failure.
Judge A.. Jaggard Of st. Paul yesterday
granted q divorce to Parmelia e. Do1an
from William "A. Dolan, and thus ended q
romance of broken celibacy vows. About
two years ago Miss Pamela e. Pottgeiser
a we'll known contralto singer, seemed SC
attractive to William A: Dolan, a young
st. Paul priest, that he followed the
young woman to New York and canceline
his vows to the church, he married
Now comes the sequel. Desertion Is al.
legged and it is understood that the priest
has returned to his first love-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Births.

BfrthS, !
Nlelsou-Mr. and Mrs, $685. Nicollet avenue,
girl.
nue. N, boy.
avenue s, boy.
" Landy@Mr. and Mrs. eBrt ESQ Fifth avenue
N, girl.
White1Mr. and Mrs. George, sos Third street
= McGinty- and Mrs James, $3.50 Twenty
seventh avenue s., girl.
Jensen-Mr and Mrs. Bert, s2as Sixth street
Garbacie-Mr. and Mrs. Mike, SO Seventh ave
Elsisser@Mr. and Mrs william D.. 2o12 Four
tenth avenue S, boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
sTABLEIN LOOSE AGAIN
Officers Of Joliet, ILL.,, Prison Are Search
Ing for Hlm-BeIleved to
Eec.ned

Louis W. Stablein, the forger who es-
capped from the Hennepin county jail three
years ago, Is again at large, having
escaped from the Joliet, ILL.,, prison, where
he wore the name Of Wilson, and had been
imprisoned for passing worthless checks.
Stablein was arrested on Washington
avenue s and confined in the Jail to await
trial. He was assisted in making his
escape, and the next heard Of him he was
in Chicago. Reports were current at the
time Of his escape that he was aided by
members Of the city detective force
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
STATE PRINTING BIDS
A Minneapolis Firm Quotes Lowest Prices
on TWO Classes Of
Nyorir

The Great Western Printing company
Of Minneapolis is likely to get the state
printing contract for the third and fifth
classes, for which bids were opened yes
terday. The bid Of w. M. Brown, repre-
senting that company, Is much lower on
composition than any of the others, and in
the final analysis is pretty sure to prove
the lowest bid on the work. The bills
for printing of the third and fifth classes
amount to about $4,000 a year, and State
Printer Dare estimates that the Brown
bid will save the state $4,000 to $4,000
a year. The third class printing COM
prises the reports of state officers and
boards, and the fifth class miscellaneous
printing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
O.. R. G. MEMORIAL
The Service Of Minneapolis Division, No
III, VIII Be Held Sunday


Minneapolis Division, No. 1T, Order Of
Railway Conductors, will hold Memorial
services in K. P. hall, Masonic Temple
tomorrow at 2:3O p. m. The music will
be by the Misses Phelps, Miss McCallum,
Arthur H. Jones, James B. Torrance and
Mrs. A. P Thomas. The address will be
by Rev. G. L. Morrill,. The roll Of the
A. johnson, M. Shea, James Dacey, w.
P. Hancock, G. G. Young, G. j. Pfeiffer,
John Sullivan, ]. H. Gavin, w. H. Sweet,
C. S. Jones, T. C. Gibson, A. S. Clauson,
A. L. Sharp, J. G. Mccarthy, ]. H. Gard
ner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
PROSECUTORS ARE BUSY
Almost as Many Leases Issued Thi
Year as In the Last Two
Vaaro " "

Since the first OF the year State Audi
tor Iverson has granted 3e8 prospectors'
leases on state land. The leases are for
tracts of forty to one hundred and sixty
acres, and last one year, bringing the
state SEE.
The leases taken out this year are al
most as many as during the previous two
years. At the end of q year, the lease
lapses unless the lessee takes out. a reg
ular hfty-year mineral lease. It is
thought that a number Of these will be
taken out, and that che state will derive
enormous revenues in royalties in q few
years time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

James Sternson and Mary Selma Brown.
John n Weis and Annie l.: F. Werner.
Norman H. Stadium and Edna L. Norris,
Arthur Seliger and Rose Sabelman.
Edward G.. Allard and Isabella NJ. La Fore.
Frederick W. Sardeson and Edna A. Mitchell
Peter Begin and Eliza Moran.
Peter L. Schultheis and Pearl Harmon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

One Fare for Round Trip
To. eastern points. 500 Line midsummer
excursions. Get particulars at ticket Of
fee, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

Notice to Travellers.
Especially low prices on all Grips, Suit
Cases and Bags. The Plymouth Clothing
House, Sixth and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

~-s A snapg A Snap! A Snapper!
With every loaf of Mothers Bread sold
by your grocer Monday. The children
want them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
HUNTER KILLED

Gun Discharged In a Boat and the Charge
Kills Leander Pc
terson.
Leander Peterson was accidentally shot
while hunting with a friend near Cam
bridge, Mimi, last evening. The two men
were in boat shooting snipe and one Of
the men had left gun lying across the
seat of the boat. The boat lurched and
the gun was discharged. The entire
charge went into Peterson s. thigh. He
was brought to st. Barnabas hospital,
where he only lived q. few, hodrs. No
blame is attached to his companion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Deaths.

Deaths.
Carlson-Cari, 2611 Twenty ninth avenue s.
Mfller-Martha N. IS Thirty fourth street.
I1arson-Edward W., 1884 E Twenty.second
street.
Kulik-Jacob 400 Marshall street NE.
Howard-James, GOT Fifth avenue 8.
KIotz-John 1902 Fourth street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

A Snap! A Snap! A snapperl
With every loaf of Mothers Bread sold
by your grocer Monday. The children
want them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Minneapolis Contributions.

Contributions continue to come in thru
the citizens committee. Secretary w.
G. Nye reports, in addition to the $2,2S5
renorted YESTERDAY. the following:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Up-to Date Fixtures.

The 'Bridge" barber shop, owned
and operated by the popular barber,
John Seager, is putting on metropolit-
an airs. Mr. Seager has just received
and put in place three, heavy hydraulic
barber chairs. The chairs are in golden
oak, with oxydized fittings and are
finely upholstered. The improvement
also consists of a triple plate extension
com bination mirror which is also in
oak. with white marble trimmings.
The other furniture of the shop will be
changed to correspond with the new
fixtures ana cigar case standing on a
marble base will also be installed.
These improvements amount to over
$500 and when everything is arranged,
Mr. Seager will have tonsorial estab-
lishment equal to the best Of the city
shops. Such enterprise is commend
able and will certainly be appreciated
by the patrons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Engines Collide.

A head On collision occurred in the
st. Paul railroad yards at the Third
street crossing Monday afternoon. A
work train coming in was by mistake
OF an open switch, run into switch
engine standing on the side track, and
both engines, as consequence were
considerably damaged. The engine
crews both jumped when they dis
covered the mistake and fortunately no
one was injured
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Public Library Rules.

For the information of Enquirer -
who forgot to sign his Or her name to
the communication respecting the pub
lie library, we will state that a copy of
the rules may be secured at the public
library; also that all persons have free
access to the room whether taxpayers
Or not. The rules are liberal and suf-
ticeutly adequate for city of this size.
The library is open from o'clock un-
I'll 3 o clock p. m., every day except
Sundays and holidays. The reading
room is open during the week from 10 to
II O'Clock m. and on Sundays and holi-
days from 2 until s p. m. A char ge of
$2 is made to transients who desire to
take out books during their staJ in tie
city, unless the signature of free
holder is secured, but the money is re-
turned to them upon the return of
their library card when leaving the
city. An annual charge of 50 is made
tor people residing in the country,
which is but fair, as the library is
maintained by the city. The reading
room, however. is open to all during
the library hours without any charge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
COMMON COUNCIL
Met Last Night no Business Of I'M
p0rtanCe Transacted.

The common council last Tuesday
evening was very brief. No business
OF Importance was transacted. The
mayor was tardy and so Mr.. Meyer,
president of the council called the
meeting to order. Scheblak, Kehr
and Blair were absent.
remonstrance of the resideLt is in
Dewey avenue againt the sewer to be
laid was taken up by the council and
referred to the sewerage committee.
Aid. Prentiss introduced an ordi-
nance to regulate the speed of auto
mobiles and motor vehicles in the city
The same was referred to the judiciary
committee.
Aid. Radtke moved that the board
of public works be Instructed to build
a side walk on each side of Main street.
Several places were designated
where electric lamps are needed to
light the dark street until midnight
and the following should burn until
dawn: The two at the fountain,
Phoenix engine house and at the Mil
waukee depot.
After transacting some other small
business the council adjourned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
"A Pleasant Gathering

A company of relatives and friends
were most pleasantly entertained at
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. John
Nickels, College avenue, last Sunday
afternoon and evening. the occasion
being the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Nickels. The guests devoted the time
TO games and a social afternoon and
evening was spent. An elegant sup
per was enjoyed and ice cream was
served. Those who participated were:
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Eggers, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bruegger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Seifert, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Nickels ard daughter Amanda, Miss
Hattie Nowack, Louis Nowack.
Miss Cornelia Brennecke, Mrs. P.
Plass and sister, Miss Clara Denniger,
Ben Kohloff, Martin Marquardt, VIM.
Nickels and daughter Irma and other
children
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
County Court.

There being no regular terms pro-
yided for the month of August, the fol-
lowing special terms will be held and
matters considered, and in addition such
others as may be moved at those terms.
SPECIAL TERM, AUGUST 4th, 1908.
Estate of August Boehm, deceased,
hearing on claims
Estate of Jane Locke, deceased,
hearing on claims.
Estate of Jonn Sauck, deceased,
hearing on claims,
Estate Of Roswell p. Atwood, de.
ceased, hearing on final account and
assignment of reside.
Eetate of George A Hahn, deceased
hearing on final account and assign
ment of residue.
Estate of Frederick Hoffman, de-
ceased; hearing proofs of will etc.
Estate of John Stricken, deceased;
hearing proofs of will etc.
Estate CT Mary Thauer, deceased
hearing proofs of will etc.
Guardianship of Edw j. Potter;
hearing petition for appointment of
guardian.
SPECIAL TERM, AUGUST 18th, 1908.
Estate of Frank L. Aldrich, deceased;
hearing on claims.
Estate OF Joseph F. Backmann, de-
ceased; Hearing proofs Of will etc.
SPECIAL TERM. AUGUST 10Th, 1908
Guardianship of Anton Schwartz;
hearing petition for appointment of
guardian.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Old Wood-Burner DAYS.

'Ihen they sent us 88, an she WAS
curious machine-an invalid and
fussy as time. Han'some to look at
most new an all shinin' an bright but
awful hard to get along with. In nice.
bright. sunshiny weather she'd run
line as you please, an maze time In
spite OF all | could do. But you let g.
long, rainy or foggy spell come on, an
then she'd suffer. She'd cough an,
choke an wheeze. an sneezs, an have
the tisick an Amy jest awfully. She
wouldn't steam, or take oil, nor do
nothin. An on top of all her other
affections. she'd have hemorrhage
every once In while; yessir, tubes
would spring leak an stall US lust
where we happened to be.
IAN she was awful particular about
feed-had to give her just 80 many
sticks OF wood jest 80 often, an there
was just one tank On the line where
she'd take water an steam on It. an,
that was at the tin bridge over Cold
Creek. Ii we give her water from the
same cr:ck down to Snake Hill tank.
she'd foam an fuss all day-cur'ous,
wasn't itp Well, 88 was too delicate
for that run, an we lost'er. believe
that they sent her up on the mountain
division where the air was better, -
From In the Old Wood Burner Days."
oy James 0. Whittemore, In Four
Track News for August.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Entertained Friends.

A number of friends were most
pleasantly entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Toussain. Sunday
evening in honor of Misses Laura
Bauer and Josie Becker of Milwaukee,
who were visiting here. The evening
was made enjoyable by music and a
most palatable luncheon was served.