davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
A Pleasure
To Serve.

Delicatessen. Everything new
and clean. The things you
want and many things you never
heard of Nothing too rich for
us to carry in stock. We can
provide an entire evening
lunch for you, no worry, no
bother of cooking.
Our line equal to the best in
the cities.
Here are few of our spec
ialties.
French soups, Consomme Clam
Chowder,
Chicken and Ok Tail,
Savoy Salmon,
AnChovies Sans Arites,
Russian Caviar,
Sardines MasuereauX a la hinle,
Royan's ala vatel
Royans ala bordelaise,
Royans sauce tartare,
Hamburger ale,
Savoy Queen olives,
Olives stuffed with pimientos,
Stuffed olivettes,
George Dalidet & Co. peas, lima
beans, string beans, macedoines
and mushrooms all in glass jars,
Maline' S imported asparagus,
Savoy's asparagus tips,
Rooster combs,
PURGE De Foies Gras,
Minced partridge, woodcock. J..
pheasant, quail,
Chicken liver.
Westphalian ham and tongue,
Wild boar's head,
Savoy chill sauce,
Senfgurken,
Cross & Blackwell's picked
wa1nuts and chow chow,
Gordon & Dilworth' 5 plum pud-
ding,
Chaupagner biscuits,
Love almonds,
Huyler's cocoa,
Chinese preserved ginger,
Imported Swiss cheese,
Neufchatel,
Fromage De Brie camembert,
Edam, limburger,
MdCldl Gil > lllllGI ldl III JdiSs
Roqueford & Bent's hand made
water crackers,
Guimaraens & Co., port and
cherry wine,
St. Julian imported claret,
Lanbenheimer imported Rhine
wiue,
Haut Sauterne (breakfast) wine.
Angelica, Muscatel, Zinfaudel,
Riesling. Traminer, Terrarica,
Cook 5 imperial champagne,
Extra Dry, Mumms,
We have always in stock a
full line of pure Havana and
Key West cigars.
KERSBURG & HERTZ,
Delicatessen Store,
Colo, Ave, Phone Junction, 9. !
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
Modern Surgery.

Seeing a man on crutches with his
left leg bandaged straight and three
inch soled shoe on his right foot, l
asked about it and found that the shoe
was to lift him up so he could walk
with his broken leg in a straight brace
with an inch or two of pad and board
on the bottom of his foot. They tell
me you can break your leg and go to
your business in three days. But ac-
curacy beats that if it prevents the
break
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
Better be disputed
than ignored-opPo-
sition is a sure sign
of energy.
The Pleasures Of Memory.

Why does an old doctor, who is Wis
iting the city and calling at medical
college smile at the students and
their zeal? He sees the old times
over again when he may have won
dered whether to go without his laun-
dry or skip a meal. He sees the hui
morous e, periences and the sweating
times in tore for these students The
first case one doctor had was an un-
usual one, difficult and requiring in
stant action.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
BE INDEPENDENT.

Don't ask anyone to do what you
would not like to do yourself. Don't
put yourself under obligation to him
by asking him to go on your bond.
For reasonable sum the American
Bonding Company. whom we repre-
sent will become your surety.
NJ o. DELAPLAIN.
III S. 4th Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

To the Stockholders Of The Union Trust and
Banking Company
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing OF the Stockholders of The Union Trust and
Banking Co. will be held at its office in Grand
junction, Colorado, on Tuesday, the End day Of
January, 1901, at O'Clock y. m, in accordance
with the provisions of the bylaws of said com
pany, for the election OF seven directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado this 22nd
day OF December, 1905
DIT. STONE. CASHIER.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
NOTICE.

Grand Junction, Colorado, Dec, 18th, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the Stockholders of The Grand Junction
sclectric and Gas Company of Grand junction,
colorado, will be held at the office of the com,
'pany, Room % Canon Block, City OF Grand
Junction, Colorado, on January 18th 1871 at the
hour of O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of elect
ing officers of the Company for the ensuing year
and for tie purpose of transacting such busi-
ness as may come before said meeting.
5. g. MCMULLIN.
Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
HORSES, CARRIAGEs-WANTED

BARRETT g. ZIMMERMAN, MIDWAY HORSE
market, st. Paul. will buy Horses, wagons
and harnesses at all times.
WANTED-ONE LIGHT, OPEN, TWO-sEAT,
three-spring wagon. Give full description and
price q Address 3764, Journal.
20 EXCHANGE HIGH GRADE UPRIGHT NEW
3915 Journal
WANTED FOR CASH. A GENTLE SHETLAND
pony and outfit. One which boy of years
can drive and ride with safety. 4o6s, Jour.
nal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

ssy You. w.. less CENTURY buyer o.. or seller M
worry, too. PLAN. OF real estate.
We devote our time exclusively to selling real cs-
tate: estab. 1882. J.A.Walters. N. y life Bldg.
WANTED-FARM TO RENT; BY REsPoN.
sible man. Address 1885, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
REAL ESTATE-EXCHANGE


FOR EXCHANGE-160 ACRES GOOD RAW
land three miles from good town in Mclean
county, N. D.. for house and lot in Spokane
WASH Address 1922 Broadway, Spokane,
Wash.
73 ACRES ADJOINING CITY LIMITS OF ST.
Paul. Will sell at a bargain and will take
clear Minneapolis property in part payment.
You will appreciate the vast speculative pos
sfbilities of this property IL you will looksit
up. American Claims & Assets Co., S15 Bank
Of Commerce BldE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASH PAID for all kinds Of household goods;
don't sell before getting estimates from the
Town Market, 22, "a and 26 5th st S. Tel. 1898.
CASH FOR CID BOOKS IN LARGE OR SMALL
lots. Minneapolis Rook Exchange, 229 -Nicollet.
CARS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE UP FOR
Pacific coast: big saving in freight; see us
before shipping, Boyd Transfer and Storage
Co. 46 Sd st S.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR OFFICE
desks, safes, etc. household goods, furniture,
stoves, carpets and all kinds Of clothing All
Washington av $. T. g. telephone 2s17.
BOOKS, NEW AND OLD, BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Goodyear Book Co, $40 Hennepin.
WANTED = SECONDHAND FURNITURE.
stoves, carpets buggies. harnesses etc for
shipment; pay more than local dealers 5000,
Journal. - -. 49,. 80 49,.
wANTED-sECoND-HAN SET TINNER,s
tools; give list Of tools, also price wanted and
shape tools ih PlutllIner & Adams, Web
ster, N. D. = ......1
.WANTED-PoRTABLE OVEN; MUST BE IN
= good condition.: state make, capacity and
price: also location. 10O1 2Oth ~
,WANTED-THE ADDRESS OF SOME ONE
that makes shoestring bags. Address 2S15 9th
S. r.
Z. ~:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
REAL EsTATE-F0R SALE

=
so ACRES. ONE MILE FROM TOWN, 40
miles from Minneapolis; 40 acres under cul.i-
vation; 80 acres good meadow; balance timber;
large barn. house and other buildings. This is
;, one OF the best bargains in Minnesota; price
= 81 600 on time 81 500 cash; must be taken
at once. The johnson Land Co., e25 Temple
Court.
$50 ACRES NORTH OF STEELE IN K1DDER
Price only $40 per acre; easy terms, F. z.
Pitcher, Bank of Commerce.
400 ACRES CANADA LAND TWENTY-FIVE
$1,000 an cash; must It sell. RAFT $50 SO Bank Of
Commerce.
l1DDER COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA. HAS
more Inducements to the investor or settler
mis- year than any other locality. Ask fer
Information. Raft, 80 Bank Commerce.
A PROFITABLE, SAFE INVESTMENT, NONE
better than good farm lands; the following are
al few bargains we have to offer that will re-
tail at double the price now asked:
d. 10000 acres, Kidder county, N. D.. IA miles
from county seat; easy terms: only So 80.
s,50O acres, Gates county, Wis, at Sill. with
II 100000 feet saw timber, half hardwood.
1900 acres, Price county, Wis, Sill; 2O,0O0,-
COG feet bass. birch, elm and maple, $4,000 feet
10000 acres, Douglas county, Wis, 1915. 3
We can sell you lands in any amounts from
40 UP in Dakota, Minnesota or Wisconsin.
Write us your wants. We can suit you.
1" "1' McCURDY g. co.,
500 Temple Court.
FOR sALE-2oo-ACRE FARM: EXCELLENT
acre Of waste Land: fair buildings; there is no
finer farm anywhere for stock raising and gen:
eral farming; 61 miles from Minneapolis; 9
from Ltchheld, 2h from Kimball; $50 pei
acre; will take small payment down from good
party; there is personal property consisting OF
team OF mares. harness., cow, heifer, farm
wagon, spring wagon hay rack. seeder. plow
/ harrow and other personal property. G. A
Quist & Co., 100 4th st S.
| SELECTED FARM LANDS IN CHOICEST PART
| of Minnesota and Dakotas; state which list
| wanted. Charles S. Woodruff, 6U6 Guaranty
! building. "~Sss5 E-
FOR SALE-UNCLE SAM IS SELLING TIMBER
claims in northern Mime sota. each citizen
has. right; no improvements or residence re-
quired prove up in ninety days; few hundred
| dollars necessary: also homestead claims with
| valuable timber; parties going up each Thurs
day: We get reduced rates. International Falls
locating Company, Grand Forks, N. D..
| 100 ACRES GOOD PRAIRIE LAND, NEAR LIS
bon, N. D.: worth S3.2O0, and cash for mer
chandise; give details. r. B. Davis, Downing
Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued.)

WHY KEEP YOUR MONEY IN BANK WHEN
YOU can buy modern house that the rent
viii pay you 10 per cent above taxes. 5Is Bos-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
BOARD AND ROOM


LARGE FRONT ROOM WITH BOARD. SOC
1fh st S, 80 5s ts
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
BOARD OFFERED

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
two with board; modern house; steam hent
AZ 18th ct NJ
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02

fine to get ono before the rush; half fare out
and back and only charge $35 to locate, IN
Guiding free livery: we can sell You the ad
joining land from Sc to SO on easy ter,As. Nc
t'urds 4 Co, 500 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
cows. DOGS, POULTRY, ETC.

>~~~~~~~~<~~~~~
qbc PER ACRE CASH AND &c PER ACRE PER
month makes yo1 the owner in a short time
q Of a desirable tract Of farming land in Mime
sofa. Price only IS per acre. Good soil, good
water and some timber. Write to-day Tor
particulars. Franklin Benner, sos Phoenix.
Minneapolis.
ron sALE-A CHOICE YOUNG JERSEY COW;
fresh. Ii. NJ. Parker. 800 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02

V0hA1P4VVVV' =, =
FOR LOTS AT LINDEN HILLS ST. ANTHONY
bargains everywhere, send for maps, etc., to
Edmund G. Walton, 500 Hennepin av! -
$500 LOTS, 50x1s5, CLOSE IN, ONLY a FEW
$500 blocks from the West Hoel, never before
500 offered at this price; you can have one or
. more; first come, first served. J. A. Wal
ters, 514 New York Life building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
LOANS AND CHATTELS

MONEY TO LOAN
ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAC.
EST RATES in THE CITY. EASY wEEKLY
Or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. STRICTEST
PRIVACY GUARANTEED. CALL ON THE
YEARS MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN
COMPANY 306 BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG,
CORNER OF 1st Ave S AND 4th ST.
LoANs MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ruA.s
in storage snd warehouse receipts, at one-hale
the usual rate. S1onthly Installnent Loau
Co., BIS Guaranty Loan.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable sos Globe bldg.
NEW GENERAL MERCHANDISE STOCK IN
yeicing So, 500; il taken at once. to exchanges
for land at honest value; rare opportunity
for the right investor. Address owner, r. Il.
Barnes, Wahpeton n. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
PRICE OF GAS IN ST. PAUL
Company There Promises Much for
Renewal of Franchise.

A compromise between the city Of st.
Paul and the ST. Paul Gas Light COM
pany is proposed by the franchise COM
mission which has been considering the
matter Of a, renewal of the franchise for
the gas company since last December The
commission reports adversely on the
proposition to establish municipal light
ing plant, but A!aces itself on record as
favoring a renewal of the gas company's
franchise for twenty-five years in return
for concessions made by the company
with regard to prices. The company Is
to reduce the price Of gas at once from the
present price Of ST. 80 per thousand cubic
feet, to $1.15 per thousand. On Jan. 1 OF
each year cents shall be clipped off the
rate until 81 per thousand cubic feet has
been reached in 1907, after which the city
shall have the power of fixing the price OF
gas to consumers.
The maximum charge for gas for light
ing the streets and the public buildings
shall be 81 per thousand feet Moreover
the company agrees to a 5 per cent gross
earnings tax and to begin the work Of
extending it's mains as soon as franchise
has been granted
No agreement: was reached regarding
the electric franchise held by this com
pany and the questions on which there are
disagreements will be adjudicated in the
courts. The main point is with regard tt
the life Of the franchise, the commission
holding that it expires in 1907 and tht
company maintaining that it is to run in.
definitely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
F. /. McYEY IS PRESIDENT
Annual Meeting and Election Of the
Associated Charities Held
Yesterday.

Steps are being taken by the Asso-
ciated Charities to organize a provident
fund for the maintenance of its work
among the sick poor. The association
maintained a visiting nurse for fifteen
months, but has had considerable diff
Guilty in meeting the expenses. A trust
company has now been selected as a
treasurer, and at the annual meeting Of
the association yesterday plans for rails
ing the money were discussed. ~
The executive committee reported that
all but $40 Of the $500 of the years ex-
penses had been provided for. In the
opinion of the committee it will take
81, 900 more for the year to come.
The following officers were elected:
President. F. l.. McVey; vice presidents,
George A. Bracket, c. F.. Faulkner and
Rev M d. Shutter; treasurer, James B.
Sutherland; secretary, Walter r. Brown;
manager James F.. jackson; directors for
term expiring in 1906 Rev. j. E. Bushnell,
Mrs. H. A. Towne, Mrs. w. A. Jones. Rev.
s, ". s.. Fisher, J. o. Pierce, c. G. Elicit
and e. A. Prendergast. Jacob Stone was
elected to fill vacancy on the 1904 board.
Standing committees were appointed as
follow. the president being ex-officio a
member Of all the committees:
Finance-Wells, Bracket, Sutherland, Crosby,
Prendergast.
observation-disclosures, Kingman, Elicit.
General Conference-Faulkner, Pierce, Shutter,
Stevenson, Mines. srnell and Smith.
Mendicancy Crosby, Christian, Brown, Ofte
da1. .gs3
Friendly Visiting MINES. Arnell, Keyes and
| Smith.
| Cooperation and Charity Extension - Elicit
Bushnell, Stone, Faulkner Fisher, Prendergast
Stevenson Mrs. Keyes.
Decker, Reed
| Employment Brown, Fisher, Decker.
/ Auditing-Stope. Brown.
| Visiting Nurse-Mmes. Chamberlain and Jones
| yIYorIy CoyVnvy A
Provident Fund Kingrnan, Christian and Mrs
/ Chamberlain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

y o. . Z
DR.. George p. Crume has returned from
his vacation.
A. j. Ivens ladies' tailor. is now located
with Miss Leonard, 402 10th st s.
New pictures for home and school, The
Beard Art company. 624 Nicollet avenue.
The new high school magazine which
was originated at the university last
spring by Mr.. Thomas. instructor in
rhetoric, and others, will be out about
Sept. rs.
Blind john" a well-known character
about town, is not insane and confined
at st. Peter. Blind jim Costello Is
the man. who is believed to be slowly
approaching deaths door.
Arthur w. Nelson, aged 10 years, was
arrested last night by Detective Neary
charged with forging his fathers name to
checks on the Swedish American bank. It
is said that the father will not prosecute
and that the boy will be released.
In addition to carrying out the dam
above the falls the flood in Minnehaha
foot bridge just above the crest of the
falls and dislodged the pretty. rustic
bridge just below the falls. The damage
can be repaired at a slight expense.
Charles e. Butcher of Chicago, a
swtchman employed by the Great North
ern Railway company, was seriously in
jured last night by falling from freight
car near the Great Northern round house
He was taken to st. Mary's hospital, anc
it is thought that he will recover.
Jane L. Winslow has sued the city to re
cover an alleged overcharge on an assess
ment for sewer Improvements against her
property on Seventh street S between
Fourth and Fifth avenues. She alleges
that her sewer assessment was $214
whereas the actual cost was only $119.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
COLD, WET, WINDY
Summer Just Closed Has Been an
Abnormal One for This
State. ....... ...
August Colder Than in Any Previous
Year-Heavy Winds Are
Common. ~s~

Records recently completed at the local
weather bureau show that the summer
of 1903 was unusually cloudy windy, cold
and wet. Therefore, of course, 1t was not
a Minnesota summer, and will soon be
periodically forgotten. But the foreign
defects so manifest in the season just
closed may be worth a temporary thought
The summer began, like youth in gen.
eral. with some good resolutions. June
was not more windy than usual nor more
cloudy. So far from being wet, 1t was
abnormally dry. Its greatest fault was
excessive cold This chilliness became ag
gravated in July and August; and, indeed,
after one month of feeble effort towards
regularity, the season abandoned itself
to vicious extremes and became steadily
worse until the end.
More specifically, June, with three ex-
ceptions, was the coolest Of the thirteen
Junes since the weather bureau was es-
tablished; July was the coolest July, with
one exception; and August was the cold
est August with no exception. The def
cheney in mean temperature for June was
"a degrees, for July 81 degrees, and for
August AS degrees.
The rainfall in June-1.02 inches-was
the smallest for that month In thirteen
years. being 2.73 inches below the aver
age. But the precipitation for July was
81 inches above the average and for
August .95 inch above, making an ex-
cess of precipitation, for the summer, of
| 1873 inches. ~ . ..f.
| The breezes of June did not unduly agi-
| tate the roses and the brides. In July,
however, a sixty le-a-minute gale, on
July 9th proved the most violent July
wind since the weather bureau began
taking notice of such things eight years
ago. In August-on the 5th-the same
high velocity was repeated, and all rec
ords for the month were broken except
that of August, 1896.
Six days only Of radiant June were
cloudless. and yet, all Minnesota poets
to the contrary, that is the average meas.
ure Of sunshine for the romantic month
The same may not be said of July, 1908
nor Of August. Each of these months
like June, had precisely six clear days
But the average term of cloudless weather
for the seventh and for the eighth month
is nine days each, instead of six. Fighter
days, therefore, was the limit this veal
of ideal summer weather in Minneapolis
while, according to the chronicles of thr.
teen years, the trystingplace of Hiawaths
is entitled, between spring and autumn
to twenty -four clear days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
HEARD REV. G.. L. MORRILL,
Trades and Labor Assembly Opened
doors tn Outsider

A precedent was established last night
when the Trades and Labor assembly
opened its doors to an outsider and lis
tened to an address by Rev. G. L. Morrill,.
Mr.. Morrill, spoke of the relations be-
tween the church and the working men
and maintained that Christianity had
dignified and enobled labor and that thru
adopting Christianity the working man
could elevate himself and his labor.
The committee on organization was
named as follows Sam Spurrell, May
Ohatto, George Harvey, F. w. Davis j ohr
Durker, Mary Egan and G. J. Mann. A
grievance committee consisting of J.. E
McElroy, c. A. Ograsky, A. e. Raymond
J. l.. Chapman and John Rogan was ap.
pointed. ..s.t
1t was decided to consider the incident
of the omission Of the labor day speeche:
closed, 81 t-Hfs ID .t5tE ,-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Da-
kota-Generally fair tonight and Friday
frost tonight; not so cool Friday; varia-
BILE winds, prevailing westerly. Wiscon-
sin-Generally fair tonight and Friday
frost tonight; not so cool in western por.
ton; Friday slight to fresh northwest tc
west winds. Upper Enthusiastically
fair tonight and Friday, continued coo
with frost tonight; light to fresh north
west to west winds. Montana-Generally
fair tonight and Friday; variable winds
mostly south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
CHILD KILLED
Alice Child, Daughter Of s. R. Child,
Struck by Train.

Alice Child, the T-year-old daughter of
Sampson r. Child, prominent attorney,
was instantly killed by a Minneapolis &
st. Louis passenger train yesterday after
noon. The girl was trying to cross tho
tracks near the Bryn Mawr bridge.
The little girl had been riding with a
boy friend and was on her way home
across the tracks An outgoing Great
Northern freight train passed her and
she started to run across the tracks in
front Of the passenger train which she
had not seen. The engineer saw the
girl, but not in time to avert the catas
trophe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
SMALLPOX REPORT,

Twenty three new cases of smallpox have been
reported to the state board Of health in the past
week. No deaths have been reported however
and there is no alarm, tho slight increase in
the number of cases noted. The new cases are
located as follows: In Emily township, Grow
Wing county, 8; Amherst township, Fillmore
county, IS; st. Augusta township, Stearns county
s; township SO, range p, st. Louis county, q
Cambridge township, Isanti county, 1. Beside
the cases already enumerated reports have Just
been received of forty-fve old cases not previ
ously reported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
FARMERS WENT TODIGGING
AS a Result There Was Slump in
Potato Prices To-
day.

The cessation of the rainy season, to-
gether with the sharp advance in potato
prices yesterday, caused general dig
ging Of stock from high ground, and this
mornings receipts were heavier than the
average, forcing quotations on potatoes
in wholesale way back to former figures
of SO to 60 cents per bushel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
TABLET NOT STOLEN
Plate From "U" Memorial Gate Sim.
ply Being Changed.

The report in the morning papers to
the effect that the brass plate upon the
Pillsbury memorial fence at the univer-
sity had been stolen is unfounded. The
plate was removed yesterday afternoon
by Mr.. Gale, who wished to have sew
eral changes made in the inscription.
Students Buy Many Books.
have been bought this fall by the prosper
GUS students attending the state uni
versity. The average purchases made by
student in the academic department cost
SIS at least, and a single book used by
students in the professional schools may
cost as much as $50. The two book stores
near the university have already sold
about $500 volumes Of text books, II, O0C
paper pads, tablets and note books, $500
pencils, and 1000 fountain pens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
AID FOR SCHOOLS
Vouchers Sent Out for State Aid to Semi
! Graded and Rural
Schools.

Vouchers have been issued for state aid
to 913 rural schools, which will receive
$103 each, and 279 semigraded schools,
which will get the full amount of their
allowance, or $50.
The appropriation for this purpose was
100000 for rural and SCI, 900 for semi
graded schools. State superintendent
Olsen has refused to grant aid to nine
semigraded and eleven rural schools, on
the ground that they have not complied
with the requirements. .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
BUBBLE ACCIDENT
q. M. Walker Tries to Save 4 cycllst
and Is Thrown

q. M. Walker who was about to leave
for the south with Mrs. Walker and Mr.
and Mrs T. b. Walker, was thrown from
his automobile yesterday and injured
about the shoulders and arms. It Is
thought that he was trying to. save a
bicyclist going in the opposite direction
and got caught In the track at Hennepin
avenue and Harmon place. The auto
mobile ran into the trolley pole.