davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-02
st. Marks.

ST Marks Ep:scopa. church. Gi9u-
cester and Egmont streets. Rev. Wyl-
lys Rede, D. D., rector. Services eT-
cry Sunday as follows: Holy com
munion 1880 g. m; morning service
and sermon at II a. m; evening ser
vice and sermon 500. Sunday school
at $3.50; Rector's bible class every
Thursday night at the parish house
sts.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-02
Made Iou;ir A-arr.

One OF Dr. Kings New Life Pills
each n'sat for two weeks has nut ma
my teens again." writes Or. l.
Il. Turner Of Dempso1town. Pa
They're the best IN the word for liver
stomach and bowels. Purely yereta,
ole. Never gripa Owl, 2g cants at
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-02
oeod Sanitary Methods

are used at Jim Carter for cleaning
clothes. EverA thing Well lighted aud
ventilated.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-02

THE DOWNING CO. HAVE ON A
NICE LINE OF TOILET SOAP.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-02

A fresh shipment of garden seed at
Fortson's Drug Store.
Prescription work 4 speciality at
Forison'9 Drug Store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-02
NOTES
-
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE WHO
COME AND GO IN AND OUT
OF THE CITY.

G. ii. Leavy is in Macon.
d. j. Gill. who has been i'll, is out
again.
l.. W. Beach has returned from a
business trip to Darien.
W. NJ. Virgins, of Waynesyille, was
in the city yesterday.
j. L. Crawley, of Waycross, spent
yesterday in the city.
J. H. Meyers, OF Triton, is spending
few days in the city.
j. T. Strickland, Of WaycrosS, spent
yesterday in the city.
T. j. Dickey, of Fitzgerald, was
visitor to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Fer SAVANNAH. Washing :on, Baltimore,
Philadelphia ard New York.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-02
Menendree Methodist Church.

Rev. II. c. Austin, pastor Morning
services II a. n; Epworth League
msetius p. NJ. night servicas7 p. N.
First Methodist chure
Corner Monk and Norwich y8treets.
Rev. J. W, Malone, D. D., pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. Davis.
Cathode Church.
Corner Newcastle and Howe streets
Rev. P. j. Luckie, S. N. pastor, Rev
J. P. Cassagne, S. NJ. assistant.
Holy communion at $50 a. m; Sun
day school al a. m; Holy service of
the mass at 70 a, m Losary, sermon
and benediction OF the blessed Sara
meut at 1880 ?. II.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-02

News Job odice--Best Printing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-02

T. j. Dickey, of Fitzgerald, was 4
visitor to the city yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
MEASURE NOT CHANGED
New Milk and Beer Standard In
valid Because It Conflicts
With Federal Law.

# the milkmen Of this city fear that
the passage Of the standard measure law
by the last legislature will compel them
to sell more milk in a quart than they
formerly have, their fears will soon be
found to be groundless.
At the time the law was on It's way to
passage, the local brewers fought it be-
cause it placed the standard quart al
7O5 cubic inches instead Of 57.75, and II
was estimated at that time that would
cost the local breweries alone $4,000 the
first year to change the size Of their bot
ties and kegs in addition to the large
quantity Of beer they would have to sell.
It now appears that the state law is IN
conflict with the national law in the mat
ter of the sizes used by the brewers and
that it is therefore Of no value so far as
it affects the brewers, and Of no value In
any other respect, in consequence.
It is altogether probable, therefore, thai
the miIkmen will not be disturbed in their
present standards Of selling milk and thai
they can go on selling a quart measuring
5775 inches and can name any price they
please so long as they stick together.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
COURT NOTES

Otto Schagun has begun an action in the dis
trict court to recover $1,000 damages from the
Backus- Brooks Lumber company. Plaintiff claims
that he was injured in molding machine thru
the negligence Of defendant company.
Mime Giese alleges that she fell into i'm
properly guarded excavation on Cedar avenue
and Twenty Fourth street and was injured sert-
ously and perhaps permanently. As result,
Mrs. Giese has sued the city for Sc, 0O0 and Mr.
Giese, her husband, is plaintiff in an action for
$1,000 more.
Abraham q. Portland, a mail carrier, has
brought an action for $5,097 damages against the
Minneapolis Street Railway company, claiming
that thru the careless and unskilled handling Of
a Riverside avenue car his mail cart was run
into and he was injured permanently.
Six months of married life was enough to salts
~ Peter NJ Carlson. After that length Of time
he deserted Phoebe 3. Carlson and for the past
three years has not been heard Of, nor has he
contributed to the support Of his wife. Upon
these allegations Mrs. Carlson has begun an
action In the district court for a divorce. She
asks the court to allow her the resume her
maiden name OF Phoebe e. Cochran.
An appeal has been taken from the order Of
Probate Judge Harvey allowing the final account
Of William Fryberger, administrator Of the
estate of the late Jane Robbins. Relatives OBJ
ject to this account on the ground that the
administrator sold property BY order Of the
court that should have remained in the posses
sion OF the husband of the deceased Nathan +.
Robbins. and also account OF alleged excessive
aftnrney's fees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
NO DRINKS ON DUTY
Police Superintendent Conroy, Ex-
poets Officers to Abstain from
Use Of Liquors.
Order to Go Into Effect Sept 1-se.
we're Punishment for It's
Violation.

Police superintendent Conroy will start
temperance movement among his pa
trolmen and hereafter all officers will be
expected to be total abstainers, especially
when on duty. This order goes into effect
Sept. 1 and Is backed by the determine
ton Of the chief to seek the dismissal of
any officer found violating It.
1t has been the custom Of many patrol
men, and even those higher In authority.
to visit saloons while on duty and indulge
in social glass. Indeed, there are sew
eral officers on the force who are known
among their associates as 'boozers. =: b.
Chief Conroy has decided to. make a
change in this and is ready to help the
officers. Knowing that the best way tc
stop the evil is to prevent temptation
he has ordered the captains Of the various
beats within the saloon limits, to shift,
their patroln1en SO that after Sept. i nc
officer will be on his old beat. In this way
the officers will have chance to begir
over again and to avoid temptations. The
order says that no officer will be permitted
to visit q saloon except in the discharge
Of his official duty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
NEW STORES PARTY
The Birthday Week Has Been Busy one
at the Popular Store.

at the Popular Store.
The New Store is celebrating it's fifth
birthday this week, and the gala time
will undoubtedly extend into next week
in order that state fair visitors may have
an opportunity of viewing the splendid
decorations.
In the five short years Of existence the
New Store has made wonderful ad-
vancements in every way and to-day has
five times more frontage on Nicollet ave-
nue. than it had when the doors Of this big
store opened in 1898.
People have thronged the aisles of the
store all week and there are bargains
there well worth a visit Minneapolis
shoppers always look forward to New
Store birthdays and this year was no ex-
ception
The interior and exterior decorations
are beautiful end appropriate. !, Great
credit is due Mr.. Hall, window trimmer
and art decorator for the New Store for
conceiving the idea Of utilizing oak trees
as a fitting symbol Of the fifth or wooden
anniversary and he has carried out his
well laid plans admirably. The long aisles
bordered by oak trees with glowing Jap
anese lanterns in the branches, give the
store interior much the appearance Of
an immense lawn fete upon hardwood
floors, so skillfully has the whole been ar
ranged, and the opinion Of one and all
who viewed the scene was voiced by one
little tot who exclaimed In childish rap
ture, oh mama, look, amt itapretty?''
Outside there are huge plaster of Paris
arches and massive posts, tfickly studded
with colored electric lights, andsthere are
huge urns drumming over with Towering
plants and vines The effect is dazzling
at night and has already caused much
favorable comment from strangers and
town folk. 5ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
PRIVATE CAR TOURISTS
courtesies Of the Commercial Club
To-day Shown 70 Illinois
Party.

Several retired farmers from central
Illinois with a, party6of friends are being
entertained to-day, by the Commercial
club under the auspices Of the public af-
fairs committee. This morning a special
street car was taken to st. Paul in charge
of Vice President John Leslie. DR.. G. A.
McCollom, A. B. Chamberlin and Secre-
tary E. j. Westlake. Returning to Min
neapolfs the guests were taken in charge
for a trolley ride by Secretary w. G. Nye
| of the public affairs committee. After
an inspection Of Harriet and other points
Of interest, luncheon was served at the
club. This afternoon the flour mill dis
trict was visited. The guests will leave
tonight over the Rock Island.
President A. c.. Paul met the private
car Ben Macdhur on his western travels
and advised visit to Minneapolis The
party left Chicago Aug. 1 and had gone
west thru Colorado, Utah and Lower Cali
fornia, to return by the Canadian route
which would bring them to Minneapolis
and the invitation was accepted
The party:
Nashville, Tenn, G. NJ Buford; Blue
Island, ILL.,, Henry Broth, Merrill Kyle
Miss Laura Fulton; FINLEY Park, ILL.,, AL
bert Fulton, Henry Vogt, Jr.; Mokena
ILL.,, L. zumstein; New Lenox, ILL.,, Harry
Storm, Mrs. j. w. Cougar; Joliet, Ill, Or
]. G. Flowers and wife, Miss Anna Smith
Miss Rosetta E: Gross, Miss Lucy Groth
Mrs. j. J. Gaskill, j. L. Servis and wife
Morris, ILL.,, Messrs. and Mesdames Henry
Fey. Storey Madison, Hendley Hoge, Dave
! Mathews Ell Madison, Oscar Collins, Mrs
M. B. Wilson, Mrs. Fl. Baum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
- Bakery Specials
Home Made Bread, loaf. Sc
3-Ib Loavss Milwaukee Rye Bread
Cigars

- our Saturday Cigar sales save you
money on every purchase In our Cigar de-
oartment. A few of the good things for
Saturday:
10 for csc MIIoncs, large, Sc; Brevas,
box OF fifty ............. 49,. .S12o
All popular &c Cigars, 7 for Csc;
box OF TiIty. p i.fo
Royal Palm, 1oc; Domestic Cigar,
&c each; box Of fifty. 90
Several lines of clear Havana Cigars at
less than cost to manufacture, and all
the world over at 10c and 15c each; our
orIce, &c, &c and &c each. -.......
Do we sell Pipes? We almost give
them away.
Genuine French Briar Root Pipes, all
styles, eacn Eoc
Genuine Imported WetcheI Pipes, to
smoke or decorate, each Csc
~-Genune French Brar, with leather,
plush, lined case, each SOC
We are distributors for Park G. TIL
lords Imported and Key West Cigars.
MI FavorIta, 40 sizes, all coIors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

G. F. wenham's office &C. p. r. Atlantic
Lines) removed to Lis Third street s.
The N. w. Conservatory Of Music opens
Tuesday. Allybranches. As 9Th st. 8.
Burglars are in the city again. Deposit
your valuables in safety vaults OF Minne-
sofa Loan and Trust company, 313 Nicollet
avenue
Mr. c. c. Heintzman receives applica-
lions for plano and violin pupils from now
on at his studio, TN, 5, 9Th street, Corner
Hennepin.)
Subscribe for all magazines. papers.
ETC.. and get your binding done at Gem
fury News Store, s Third street. near
Hennepin avenue.
Trunks of every size, kind and price
at Barnum's. II new ones are not cheap
enough he can give YOU a. good second
hand one at 715 Nicollet.
]. q. Morrisey of the local detective
force, returned to work yesterday morn
ing after a ten-day vacation spent at his
old home near Burton. Iowa.
Mendenhall, the Florist. 81 Sixth street
S, Minneapolis, continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them
to any part Of the northwest.
Otto Peterson Of the state hospital al
st. Peter, has written Chief Of Police Con-
roy for position on the police force
His application will be handed to Mayor
Haynes upon that officials return from
the east.
Winding up their summer work, Min
neapolis Lodge, No. 1, K. p, will confer
the third rank upon a large class this
evening In their castle hall, second floor
Masonic Temple. The work will be elab-
crate and all knights are welcomed.
The fourth annual festival of Ohaway
Zion Gate of Minneapolis will be held
Sunday evening at Century hall. Ad-
dresses will be made by Governor Var
SAINT, DR.. Samuel Deinard, M. S. Winthrop
and Mr.. Miller Of Riga, Russia. The pur-
chase of Palestine by the Zionists will be
discussed.
! AS the bidders have apparently mis-
understood what they were bidding on
the council committee on waterworks has
decided to readvertise for bids for the
| installation of the vacuum system of wa
ter distribution at the pumping stations
Bids will be allowed on both the Webster
and Paul systems.
Modin Tent, K. o. T. NJ, gave its an
nual watermelon and stag party last eve
| ming. More than 800 members and friends
| from the city and st. Paul were present
f. M. Sutherlains presided and, on behai
| of the tent, presented badge to the re
firing commander, Harry Bunker, who re.
sponded and thanked the members fol
| the present An informal program o,
short talks and clever recitations was
given. All members who attend the meet
| ing Sept. 2 will be given a chance to have
their six months dues paid for them by
| the tent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
MR.. LOWRY REPLIES
Says Wall Street Journal Criticism
Of 500 Dividend Isn't Well
Founded.
Road Expects to Pay Dividends and
Fixed Charges Bonds
on Hand.

Thomas Lowry, president of the 500
line, gives out a strong statement this
morning In reply to recent structures in
the Wall Street Journal on the financial
policy Of the 500 road directors in voting
Lowry Arst denied that the article was
founded on fact and then said:
''At the end Of the fiscal year we had
100000 cash on hand; we have paid the
dividends and the fixed charges to date,
and have in the treasury $3,200000 Of
bonds, the regular per cent consolidated
which we have been selling at par and
a half and s1,5oO,O00 of terminal bonds
which we can use as needed. And we
won't use these until needed and will earn
enough in the meantime to pay dividends
and fixed charges. We earned, from
June 80, 1900, to June 80, 1903, over
$4,2Oo,oOo, beginning with a surplus Of
$500. 900 at that date
What The Paper Says.
The Wall Street Journal comments upon
the recent 500 dividend In part as fol-
lows:
declared on the preferred and common stock Of
Minneapolis. st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie has not
been received with any particular enthusiasm in
1t is true that the twelve months statement
OF the road "a = shows net earnings of S3517 342
surplus Of 9.5 per cent on the common after the
full Z per cent on the preferred.
At first glance the objection of Wall street to
the declaration of dividend on the common does
not appear we'll founded. y closer study of the
figures discloses very excellent reasons why the
action of the directors Is criticized in the street
The fiscal year 1902 the first year In
which the road really earned even its preferred
dividend after fixed charges. In 1902 and 1903
the road made tremendous gains IN earnings on
account of the excellent wheat harvest in the
Canadian northwest. The road has. in fact. adj
yanced on the boom of the Canadian northwest.
1t 1s hardly considered In line with the strctest
conservatism to place the common stock on a
dividend basis after SO short period of pros
per1ty, even tho the Canadian crop for the pres
ent season seems fairly well assured of moderate
success.
II the financial objection were the only one it
would not have great weight, but 1t Is an open
secret amongst railroad that the 500 line Is
not by any means all 1t should be in the matter
of physical condition.
The report of the commissioner of railroads to
the Governor OF North Dakota contains matter
OF vita! interest In this connection The report
was submitted at the beginning of the current
year and covers conditions in the calendar year
1907 He points out that the property has been
greatly improved, but that it Is still in need of
much improvement. The company has only
81, 800. 900 Of bonds authorized for improvements
TERMINALS etc. 1t should be quite obvious that
the 500 line has need for good deal of money
II 1t is ever to become anything but a local line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Unsettled, with showers to-
night and possibly in northeast portion Sat-
urday; cooler In southeast portion to-
night; variable winds. Wisconsin,
Threatening, with showers tonight and
probably in east portion Saturday; cooler
in west portion tonight; variable winds
becoming northwest. Iowa-Partly cloudy
tonight, Saturday generally fair slightly
cooler in east portion tonight, variable
winds. North Dakota-Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday; slightly cooler to-
night; northerly winds. South Dakota
Generally fair and cool tonight and Sat
urday; northerly winds prevailing. Mon
tana-Fair tonight with slightly cooler
In southeast portion, Saturday increasing
cloudiness with probably showers and
warmer north and west portions, variable
winds. ts-s as,s -s.ag,4.=,, -, .a.s- - e~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28

David Schwartz. the 13-year-old youth
shown in. the accompa nying picture isn't
regular attendant at Sunday school
It is even whispered that he sometimes
uses words which no Sunday school boy
should use, but Notwithstanding these
drawbacks Doodle, as he has been nick
named, is a amost successful hustler. He
is Is years old and for nearly two years
now has been selling the Journal on the
down town streets. In front Of the IIyser
hotel on Nicollet avenue has been chosen
as this newsies beat, and he claims to be
SO much the best sprinter in the alley
that he is selling papers before his COM
rades get a real good start from the dis
tribution point Doodle Is sometimes
known to have slightly soiled hands, while
enthusiastically his trousers bag at the
knees but it has never been said that he
lost his voice or failed to sell paper
because he wasn't Johnnie on the spot. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
CORPS NEARS 1000 MARX
Number Of Teachers for Schools This
Year Will Be About
935. sss

The additional pupils sure to be pres
ent next week at the opening of athe
Minneapolis public schools will be &c
commodated not by new school build
ings, but by thirty-nine additional rooms
I'm five old buildings. Eight rooms each
have been added this summer to the
Franklin, Bryant, Hawthorne and Mon
roe schools and seven rooms to the Whit
tier school. .s7Cri.. -
The number of teachersaaH told; ;said;''
said Superintendent c. M. Jordan to-day,
will be about 935. OF these 1870 were
taking examinations yesterday at the
Central high school, They had been ap-
pointed at different times the last twelve
months subject to future examination .
In many cases the teachers were unable
to take the examinations before the
schools closed last June
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
Temple Court.
A 10-cent Cigar for 5 cents.
BARS BIG NOISES

New St. Paul Ordinance VIII Restrict
Exuberant Patriotism on
the Fourth.
The ''quiet-Fourth" ordinance drawn by
the corporation attorney Of st. Paul and
passed recently by the assembly was IA
vorably reported yesterday by the COM
mittee on streets of the board Of AID
ermen. This ordinance, which marks an
advanced treatment of municipal patriot
ISM prohibits the firing Of revolvers and
pistols. whether loaded with blank or ball
cartridges, or the explosion Of chemical
compounds, or the use of giant firecrack-
ers over four inches long-in any resi-
dence district of the city. The regulation
also forbids the sale Of any Of the prohib-
tied articles or materials to minors at any
time Of the year, and to others for the
thirty days preceding July s. of each year.
The penalty for violating the ordinance Is
a fine Of not less than IS or more than
500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
NEW INCoRPoRATIoNs.

The following companies fled articles OF In
corporation yesterday with the secretary Of
state:
Union Roof Manufacturing company, st. Paul;
capital, $5o: 900: ineorporators, s A. Ford, 81.
Mesaba Cliffs Iron company; Duluth; capital.
Gridley and T. A. Gall.
Mott Fire Engine company, Minneapolis; CAPT.
tai 800 600; incorpora tors, W. S. Mott, r. II.
George and E. NJ. Goldsborough.
Blue Ore Mining company, Duluth; capital
Fulton and NJ. "A. Armstrong.
Mcdonald Land company. Duluth; capital. $50.
600; incorporators, II. B. Fryberger, H. Fulton
and M. A. Armstrong.
Sayre vapor Gas company, Minneapolis; capital
$500 200; ineorporators A.. W: Townsend, Min
neapolis; J.. w. Sayre, Hartley Iowa; G. e.
Sayre and G. w. sayre, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-28
ROUNDING THEM UP
Many Dealers Convicted by State Au
thorItles OF Selling Impure
"..rs Food Prodiicfs

An active crusade against all violators
Of the pure food laws has been begun by
the state dairy and food commission and
reports received from various points yes
terday show that twenty convictions have
been secured within the past two or three
days.
Convictions for various offenses were
secured against James Kane Of Lake City,
Hanson & Rasmussen Of Alden, F. G..
Witzig and w. F. Schultz Of Hutchinson,
]. A. Karston and George Wolf Of Glen
coe, l. Troendler of Mapleton, Schaffert &
Avery Of Winnebago City, William Belker
and Frank .Closterman of St. Paul and
Krog & Dahl, Mrs. Mary Schrudder, G.
Bray, Sylvester, Mercel & Co., z. Giroux,
Kinder & Mcintyre, Fontaine & Auglin,
J. r. Allen and Ed Marsef1n of Crookston.