davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
AMONG THE UNIONS

Organization OF the Little Falls
Trades and Labor Council Va,
partially completed Monday evening.
rhos. Cannon - asoted president
andAr> Dewey ssnrstary- treasurer. A
committee consisting of one member
from each union represented vas
sci ected to draft constitution and BY.
Laws, and another meeting will be
called when the committee is resdv
to report.
The painters union will not meet
again till Aug. 9th,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
a Dress Goods Remnant Sale
At Half Price.

There is lot of remnants and short
lengths to close out here and we must
make them march out of here on double
quick time.
250 yards of short length of goods
worth SOC to Csc, take them at Zoe a yard
Here is a lot of perca1es and ging-
hams worth up to Csc yard, take them
at 10c yard.
Admitted quantity of dress ginghams
and prints at &C yard, they won't last
long.
A lot of nice new dark prints just in
at Sc a yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
CURES cuRoNlc cATARRH
Hyomel Cures Worst Forms Of This
Disease In Any Part of the System.

It is the height Of folly to continue doc
toring a catarrhal disease by stomach
dragging, when the whole trouble lies in
the respiratory organs, where nothing can
reach the germs but a local, direct treat
ment by inhalation. Hyomei is Natures
remedy for the cure Of catarrh. Just
breathe it a few times daily and it will
effect a cure.
You may have catarrh Of the stomach,
liver or kidneys and Eyomei will as surely
cure 1t as it will catarrh Of the head and
throat. The catarrhal germs are in >the
mucous membrane or tissues, and Hyo-
mel not only kills the germs along the
air passages, but enters the blood with
the oxygen, killing the germs in the blood.
The medicated dry air that goes through
the air passages and into the lungs when
Hyomei is breathed through the inhaler
that accompanies every outfit, is rich in
ozone purely vegetable and filled with
marvellous healing and strengthening
qualities.
If you are tired of stomach drugging and
seem to grow weaker all the time, throw
physic to the dogs and get well with the
health giving Hyomei treatment that is
Natures own method.
Rev. j. b. Cook Of Holliston, Mass,
says: "My wife has suffered greatly from
catarrh for fifteen years. Nearly four
weeks ago she commenced to use Hyo-
mel and the beneficial effect was imme-
date. It is very seldom that she needs
to clear her head and throat and she is
able to rest quietly at night. For years
past she had been troubled with pain II
her limbs. which we supposed was rheu-
matism, but since she has used Hyome
that affection has disappeared.
voegeli Bros. Drug Co. will return your
money If Hyomei does not cure you Of
catarrh. This shows their faith In the
lremedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
CORNERSTONE IS LAID
Interesting Ceremony Is Witnessed
by Members of the Jewish
Reformed Congregation.

The cornerstone Of the new temple Of
the Jewish Reform congregation at Tenth
street and Fifth avenue S, was held with
appropriate ceremony yesterday. The in
vocation was by Rabbi E. L.. Hess of St..
Paul. In an address that followed Rab-
hi Hess congratulated the congrega ton
upon it's outlook and spoke of the modern
religion of the modern Jew. After sing
ing by the Temple quartet, the corner
stone was put in place by A. Stromberg,
president of the congregation, assisted
by members Of the building committee.
Under the stone was placed a large cop
per box containing valuable information
about the history of the organiza ton and
its officers and members. Addresses
were delivered by Rev. DR.. j. E. Bush
NELL pastor Of Westminster Presbyterian
church. Rabbi j L. Rypins Of st. Paul
and by Rev. DR.. M. D. Shutter of the
Church Of the Redeemer. Rabbi s. DEM
ard expressed the hope that the new
temple would be completed much earlielr
than had been expected.
The new building will be handsome
structure in Byzantine style and Of Co.
lumbus brick with gray Bedford sand
stone trimmings. The building Is 56x9e
feet in dimensions, and includes, besides
the auditorium Sunday school rooms
ton Of a gallery it is estimated that be-
tween 800 and 1000 people can be seated
in the auditorium. The finishing inside
will be of quartered oak. The edifice will
cost about $4,000 when finished. Kinney
& Detweller are the architects. The
erection of the church is in the hands Of q
building committee composed of Henry
'Weiskopf, "A. H. Heller, s.. Gettleson, J.
M. Davis. A. Stromberg and Isaac Well
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
Chief Fire Warden Andrews Saws
Minnesota's Forests Contain
Thirty Billion Feet.
That Amount Is Merchantable and
Should Be Cut as Rapidly
as Marketble.

In his annual report to the state audi
tor and forest commissioner, General G.
c. Andrews, chief fire warden, makes the
following summarized statement Of the
movement for forest preservation in Min
nesota: -
At the highest figure, there remain standing in
the forests Of Minnesota 10000, 600, 600 feet Of
merchantable pine timber, and Of the value of
$l2O,OOO,OOO. The most of it is in the hands OF
private parties, is mature and will and should
be cut as fast as a good market for it be
found; which will be accomplished in about if
teen years. The most Of it will be shipped out
Of the state. Mature timber is that which has
reached Its fiscal age-the age when it has
ceased to earn good interest by its growth. On
average pine soil pine tree does it's fastest
growing the first eighty years of it's life, and at
the end of that period it should be cut.
What is implied then by forest preservation
In Minnesota is the protection from fire of the
remaining forests, including the young pine, now
height, and some of which will be merchantable
when the original growth shall have Disappeared;
the reservation and treatment forestry princ1-
ples either by the United States or by the state
of Minnesota, of the few pine lands yet belong
ing to the United States,a and which better
adapted to forestry than to agriculture, and
finally, the acquisition by the state by purchase
of any land that Is. too sandy, to billy or too
rocky for agriculture, and holding and using the
same for forestry. These three propositions con-
sttute the platform of the friends of forestry in
Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
PLEASED WITH FAIR A LITTLE PINE LEFT
Management of the June Carnival
~ Which Closed Saturday Are
Well Satisfied.
Figures of Receipts Not Yet Sum-
married, but They Are Known
to Be Large.

The great June fair closed amid a YER
liable blaze Of glory, with the GROWING
fireworks spectacle Saturday night. The
carnival was a success from every stand
point and the promoters of the great spec
tace are well satisfied with the result Of
their labors The Minneapolis retailers.
who took such lively interest In the at
traction which has brought so many
strangers to the city, feel that they have
reaped satisfactory harvest The car
nival has been a very satisfactory In Its
financial returns alone.
The effects Of the Jabour show, which
provided such big drawing cards for the
carnival, were packed Immediately after
the show and shipped direct to Eau Claire,
Wis, where the show will be put on to-
day as feature of the carnival in the
Wisconsin city. Jabour said that he had
played one Of the most successful en-
gagements in the history Of his show, and
that he would certainly contract at the
earliest opportunity to return here next
season. The local public will have an
other opportunity to see the big show
again this year, as 1t practically. plays
a return engagement at st. Paul July q.
The show was not narred by accidents.
The emergency hospital on the ground
did not care for a single case In the two
weeks. Perfect order, thanks to the vigil
lance of the Kangaroo patrol, Detective
James Howard and other regulars" was
maintained.
Several Minneapolis people have linked
their fortunes with Jabour's show. Among
them is Jessie Baker, aged IL years,
daughter Of Assistant Engineer Charles
Baker of the fire department. Miss Jes-
sic has made reputation as a Scotch
dancer and she will be seen at Eau Claire
in her sword dancing and Highland fling
specialties, accompanied by that veteran
master Of the bagpipes, Peter Bowman
who played 1.-The Campbells Are Com
| ing at the siege Of Lucknow.
Speaking for the carnival association
Theodore Hays said that the hustline
men associated with him in the big un-
dertaking were we'll satisfied with wha
they had accomplished. Figures are no.
yet at hand as to the actual receipts OF
the total attendance, but as Is per cen
Of the net receipts was to go to the audi
forum project and a certain per cen
to the flood sufferers, there Is every assur
ance that those worthy causes will b.
greatly benefited by the amounts to b.
appropriated in their behalf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15

One Of the busiest portions Of this city
to-day is Walton Park in North Mime
apolis. There are more men and horses
working in this locality than in any other
one locality in the city. Thirty seventh
avenue N is being graded from Fremont
avenue to Lyndale. Commencing Monday
Mr. Walton intends grading Aldrich, Bry-
ant. Colfax. Dupont and Emerson avenues
from Thirty-sixth to Thirty-seventh ave-
nues N. All hollows are being filed up and
when this is done the country will put on
new appearance. Fremont avenue,
from Thirty sixth to Thirty eighth ave-
nue.. has had a sidewalk laid on both sides
of the street within the last two weeks.
An odd plan of Mr.. Waltons to improve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
"WHY I AM A CATHOLIC
Grafton, of High Church Ritual
Fame, Answers the Question. ~

Special to The Journal. "'.. "
Green Bay, Wis, June 15.-Bishop
Grafton, the noted Episcopalian advocate
of a high church ritual, yesterday
answered the question, 'Why Am q
Catholic He said: =
God in His infinite mercy, washing
away my sins and healing me with the
Holy Ghost in confirmation. made me a
member Of the Catholic church, where ]
find an infallible guide to the faith
The bishop does not hold it necessary
to be member of the Roman Catholic
church to be Catholic, for the Russian
Catholics, tho not under the dominion Of
the papacy. He holds that the present
Roman exegesis was inaccurate, ingram.
NAUTICAL, unscriptural, NEUROLOGICAL ano
,unpatriotic. .zst -.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
CROPS ALONG 500
G. F. Eve Reports That They Are
Looking Fine Both Sides
of the Line.
One Canadian Enthusiast Has Made
Successful Experiments With
Winter Wheat.

G. F. Eve, the grain man and director
of the Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
was on change this morning, having just
returned from the Pacific coast. Mr.
Eve came in over the Canadian Pa
cific-Soo line, and passed thru a long
stretch of spring wheat country where the
farmers are all jubilant over the crop
outlook which Is very favorable for this
time Of year with the promise Of an
especially high return in many districts.
From end to end Of the line no complaint
of backward crops was heard and a gen.
eral observation Of the country gives the
impression Of cereal growth fully up
to or above the average.
The land men and grain men who have
gone into ventures on the other side Of the
line could not ask anything better than
the present stand. There has probably
never been a year when the average con-
dition Of all crops In the Canadian
northwest was higher on corresponding
date. Development from now on, up to
maturity will be entirely a question of
favorable weather, but there is this i'm
portant conSidera ton, that all crops are in
splendid stand and safely past the dan
gers incident to the preliminary stages
of growth.
Flax Looking Well. -a.1-,E 3
Flax is looking we'll on the Canadian
farms and all along the 500 line. From
the Canadian line down to Minneapolis
the territory traversed by the 500 is
blooming There has been abundant
moisture everywhere and the farmers re-
port their fields In condition to stand
without rain for a considerable period
without any deterioration.
IT have never seen the general outlook
better" said Mr.. Eve. "Of course, we
are a long way from harvest with all
sorts of possibilities lying between and
am speaking only Of the present condition
of the crop, which is as fine as could be
desired, 1t certainly looks now like a
good year for the northwest"
Winter Wheat Far North.
Men who In past years have talked Of
the Canadian Northwest as cold coun-
try and have refused to enter into the
spirit of enthusiasm accompanying the
American invasion, will be surprised tt
learn that crop of winter wheat Of the
Kansas red variety is growing nicely or
the farm Of William Martin at st. Jear
Baptiste in Manitoba. Mr.. Martin, who
is an enthusiast over agricultural posi-
bilities in Canana, put In this winter
wheat on Aug. 1, last. With the melting
of the snow the plant came above thu
ground in fine shape and is now 2:
inches high. Mr.. Martin expects to Gu
it by the middle of July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
IOWA S. S. WORKERS
Mrs. Hobart Of Minnesota to Address
Des Moines Convention.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 15.-The thirty
eighth convention of the Iowa State Sab
bath School association was opened here
to-day with 500 delegates present.
Among the speakers of national reputa-
ton are Alfred Day, Detroit, general Sec
rotary Michigan association; Mrs. Jean
Hobart, secretary Minnesota association;
Florence Ben Oliel, Jerusalem, and Mrs.
J.. w. Ridges Barnes, international pri-
mary secretary.
Professor P. P. Bilhori Of Chicago has
trained a choir of 500 voices. Seventeen
delegates to the fourth worlds Sabbath
school convention at Jerusalem In April,
1904, will be chosen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
EASTERN MONTANA TRAFFIC
Northern Pacifc's Almost at Stand.
still Because of Cloudbursts.

Special to The Journal.
Butte. Mont, June 15.-Traffic thruout
eastern Montana on the Northern Pacific
Is almost at standstill as a result Of
severe cloudbursts yesterday. Near
Park City a cloudburst sent a wall of
water about twenty feet in height and
about the same number Of feet in width
crashing down the valley, the creek
sweeping away and destroying everything
in it's path i,ss.a @ s.r --... ~ .;
The Northern Pacific road spans the
valley creek with a long wooden bridge
over 100 feet high and one section with
thirty feet of trackage was carried away.
Fifteen miles west of Park City an
other cloudburst occurred, washing out
many feet Of roadbed and inundating
several miles of farming land. It will be
from sixteen to eighteen hours before
train service can be resumed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15

the appearance Of his property has been
an offer to all the inhabitants that sod
of charge, to any one of the people who
would care to lay it. The result Of this
offer has been marked improvement in
the appearance of a great number of the
houses. ..-
Mr.. Walton is now willing to donate a
site for church providing the trustees
of the church will pay for the erection
thereof. ... .
A Walton Park office will be commenced
on Monday and it will be the first attempt
in Minneapolis to own local office on the
property being offered for sale. A tele-
phone will be put in the office and sales
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15

man will be on the grounds days and eve
nings.
This little community of Walton Park is
already holding up it's head as being the
first of it's kind in North Minneapolis and
the autumn will find it a unique success.
Only two years old; population Of four
hundred people, two miles Of streets
graded, two miles of sidewalk laid. $780,
900 schoolhouse built, taking care of three
hundred pupils, half a mile of city water
pipes laid, everything possible to make 1t
as attractive as Lowry Hill except street
car facilities. An extension of the Elmer
son avenue line Is absolutely expected to
come in the spring and then Walton Park
will be as modern and as up-to-date as
Kenwood, Linden Hills or Prospect Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.

New York, June 10 developed in flames from
head to foot, Josephine Alonde, 10 years old
and her brother. Alphone, II years old, were
rescued from their blazing apartments in Brook
lyn. Josephine died few hours later at a hos
pital and the brother cannot recover. The
accident was caused by the explosion Of an oil
stove which young Alonde was trying to fill
while 1t was burning The blazing oil Instantly
enveloped the brother and sister.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
MILWAUKEE, DEPOT,
Chicago, MILWAUKEE, 4
81. Paul RaIlW0u.
Minnetonka trains leave Minneapolis rs 80 pm
leave Minnet onka, Z7:46 am.

Minnetonka trains leave Minneapolis: z6:15
a. M, 20 a. M, Il 80 p. NJ, p. M. *6 p. NJ,
I'll As p. M; leave Minnetonka: Il 20 a. M,
p. M, "1o:45 p. m. e. Sunday only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
KuRopATK1N FErED.

Yokohama, June 15.-The Russian war minis
ter, General Kuropatkin, is being extensively
feted at Toxic, where he arrived Friday last. A
noticeable fact, however, is that simultaneously
with the festivities at the capital Baron Yama-
motto, the Japanese minister, of marine, is In
speeding all the naval ports aud testing their
efficiency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
TnE CHINESE FUND.

The bill converting the Chinese fund
into private snap for the benefit of
a yet unnamed bank. has passed third
reading in the Senate. BY the terms Of
this bin the entire fund, amounting to
$155.0O0, is to be paid over to a bank,
to be by It paid out to the various
claimants as they return to China.
AS most OF the claimants do not want
TO return to China. only small driblets
win be paid out from time to time,
leaving the bulk of the money on de-
post in the bank, without interest AS
there is nothing to prevent the bank
from 1oaning the money out, and the
current bank rate of interest is eight
per cent, there is a net profit in sight
for the bank of $4,000 a year. If the
money is retained in the Treasury the
public viii get the benefit of whatever
profit there is.
Here is a chance for the House to
go the Senate one better in the protec-
ton OF public interests. The Senate bill
is one that ought to be buried without
any funeral ceremonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
PLENTY OF WATER.

Why the city should need the two
springs in Pauoa valley to insure its
water supply is question that no one
seems able to answer without falling
back to generalities. 1t might be said
first that with such springs would arise
the necessity for storage reservoirs and
there is no such area . as would be
needed in the little valley. On the con-
trary in the adjacent valley of Nuuanu,
where the government owns a large
body of land, there is ample room for
the erection of reservoirs and the wa
tershed being greater than in Pauoa.
the hills should yield just as great re-
turns If tunneling is to be used to
develop the supply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
TWO DANGER POINTS.

With the passage OF the county bill
through the House. a stage OF the Leg
islation is reached which will call for
the greatest degree OF caution and the
most painstaking effort. The bill. with
out doubt, will be refused in its amend
ed form by the Senate. and the House
viii be asked 10 agree to conference
upon It. Then VIII follow the naming
of a committee. which VIII consist Of
seven members from each house, upon
which will rest the labor of agreeing
to a compromise form Of measure.
The magnitude Of the work before
such a committee is apparent when
one realizes that there are many
amendments. and radical ones, too, on
which the members OF each house have
decided opinions. There are at least
two points of difference where the
bodies are diametrically opposed. and
the committee viii find that its work
will not be finished with one sitting. or
perhaps even with one report. These
are the provisions calling for the plac-
ing OF the schools CT the Territory in
the Jurisdiction OF the counties, and
doing away with the Board OF Health
as a Territorial institution and putting
its functions in the hands OF a series
of boards, one for each county.
The damage which can result from
either of these changes is incalculable.
1t is known to those who have studied
the matter. even specifically, that,
existing on the outskirts OF the nation,
with points of infection in the Orient
from which ships come weekly, the
presence here of a strong and able
Board of Health gives to the national
service the greatest confidence in the
handling of health matters, and the
good feeling existing between the Fed
eraI officer and the local board at the
present time is assurance that the safe
guards now put up against disease are
of the best and most satisfactory to
the national office. Divide the respon-
sIbiIity and the result must be the
degeneration of the service.
As to the schools, too much cannot
be said as to the advantages which
have come from control in strong
central body. Those who claim that the
American system is for local boards do
not remember. perhaps, that in the old
er states there is always a strong state
board which lays out the courses OF |
study and keeps up the standard of !
the schools, setting out the books even, |
in the work OF maintaining the high |
place Of the common school Here. |
with divided boards. the members COM
ing from the ranks of the electorate of
the counties, there would be perforce
a decline in the standard which has
made the Islands remarked. and the
result would be to reduce the grade and
efficiency materially.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
Honolulu Iron Works Go.
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERs. BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery OF every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blaeksmithfng. Job work
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
FINE DISPLAY

Hawaiian Coat of Arms burnfd M
leather for card cases, pillows. gar
cases, stamp boxes, etc. Napkin ngs
made of koa. Hand painted cupsN@nu
saucers with Hawaiian crest AT
THE MISSES KINGS STUDIO, X
30S Boston Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
LEAGUE STRONG
FOR TEMPER ANCE.
Continued from page ID

Continued from page -
deadfans to the young of the city. The
work of the league for the year has
been largely in combating applications
for licenses to sell liquor. and much
has been done in this branch In this
the Governor had helped. too, by allow
ing free access to the records of appli-
cations for licenses. so that these could
be combated.
The president told Of the chiIdren
who had been taken from bad homes
by Rev. Mr.. Rice and placed in the
Kona orphanage. and of the literary
campaign conducted by means Of the
distribution of more than 100000 leaf
lets. Besides the leaflets. series OF
temperance articles had been prepared
and published in the Kuokoa. and these
had been widely read by Hawaiians.
In conclusion. he said that Senator
Dickey had suggested that it was not
yet too late to save the local option
bill. and had suggested that it might
yet be passed il petitions were sent to
the House and Senate to have Senate
Bill 20, which was the local option bill.
taken from the table. and psssed. He
said that a petition would be prepared
at once and circulated through the
audience. and hoped that it would be
largely Sfonad