davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
AUTO AS AID TO CUPID.
Army Man and Convent Girl Chuff.
=, Ssss IS ]. 5 rs
Away Together and Are
Married.
New York Sun Special Service.

new 4ofh sun special SERVICE
Boston, May 15. Captain Charles Sen
ter. instructor Of the military academy at
Nyac. N. Y. and Miss Martha Fleming,
daughter of a wealthy banker of this city,
were married here yesterday. Miss Flem-
ing's father did not approve Of the match
and she was placed in Notre Dame COM
vent. She was Is years old yesterday and
so had a right to marry without her par
ents consent, and the captain took advan-
tage of the fact.
Captain Senter drove up to the convent
grounds In an automobile. Miss Fleming
jumped In and the couple sped away to
the house Of Rev. Chester G. Miller, three
miles distant, where they were married.
Coming down town they went to q hotel
and sent a telegram and letter to the
girls father. Miss Fleming is reputed to
be an heiress to 100000, while Captain
Senter is said to have recently fallen heir
to $4,000. s.g3 Al sS5ss. I S 49, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Charges Against clover Leaf.

Chicago, May discharges were made
at a meeting here yesterday Of the execu-
tive committee of the Western Passenger
association that the Glover Leaf was deal
ing with ticket brokers and scalping the
colonist rates to- the northwest Certain
manipulated tickets which had passed thru
brokers' hands We're in evidence.
The various merchant associations made
applications for reduced rates for their
fall meetings. and If uniformity Of rates
can be made, the usual rates of one aud
one-fifth fares for the round trip probably
will be given.
The application of Chicago merchants
for a 3,0OO-mile ticket was not granted.
but 1t Is understood further consideration
will be given the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Diamond 10 Line Sold.

The Diamond 10 line of steamers oper-
ating on the Mississippi river between St.
Paul and ST. Louis, was yesterday sold
to j. Morton for $29s,O00 at receiver S
sale held at Carthage, Ill. The line has
been TN the hands of a receiver for some
months. Mr.. Morton was the president
OF the company before the receivershiu
began. The line has four boats, the Sid
ney, the Dubuque, the Quincy and the
new st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
MR.. YOAkUM SPEAKS
But Gives Little Light on the Rock Island
Frisco Deal.

st. Louis, May 15.-B. F. sYoakum, presi-
dent of the Frisco, hes returned from New
York, where he has been for the last
month. closing the sale of the Frisco Mr.
Yoakum said that no changes in man
agement were contemplated. Referring
to the Rock Island and Frisco systems
Mr.. Yoakum said: 1.-THE relations between
the roads are absolutely harmonious and
those conditions will. believe, continue"
Mr.. Yoakum intimated that the two sys-
TENS would continue under separate man
agenent and that the Rock Island had no
intention Of establishing general Offices IN
st. Louis. He declined to discuss the re-
port that he would move to New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
ST. Paul Traffic.

The report of the st. Paul Chamber OF
Commerce shows a vast increase in car
lot receipts and export Shipments as
against those Of last year for the month
of April. Last month the receipts were
20.255 to show against is, 039 for the same
period last year. Export shipments this
year in April were 1905, with 11,141 last
year for the same time. A clear increase
of 1884. At the Minnesota transfer this
year the car-lot shipments were 1900 re-
ceived and 1852 sent out. At. South ST.
Faul 2,064 car-lots were received and 1,O1o
Skinned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
New 100000 railroad COMPANY. .

San Francisco, May 15-The board Of
directors Of the California Northwestern
Railway company took the first step to-
day toward the extension Of It's line from
Willis In Mendocino county to Eureka,
Humboldt county, by organizing 3, new
company to be known as the San Fran
cisco & Eureka Railway company, with a
capital stock of 100000 This company
is entirely distinct from the Southern Pa 7
cific. or the Santa Fee and their plans for
obtaining a foothold in Humboldt county,
and has been incorporated in f1rtherance
of an independent plan for extending the
California & Western northward to Hum
boldt county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Iron Mountains Answer.

Washington, May 15.-The st. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern railway has
filed with the interstate commerce COM
mission an answer to the complaint Of the
Central Yellowpine association involving
charges of rebates on account of tap line
logging connections. The answer denies
the granting of any undue advantage
over the conplainants located in Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Georgia and denies
that it's division of the legally published
rates with other lines are disguised re-
bates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Excursion to Minneapolis.

Next Sunday the ST. Louis railroad will
run the first of its summer excursions to
Minneapolis from points on the main line
between Des Moines and this city. Fully.
1000 persons are expected to take adj.
vantage Of this opportunity to visit here
on this occasion. as the country people.
are always anxious to make a trip to the
city. @ rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Dit RI Ever Occur to Your

Dit 1t Ever Occur to Your
THE Short Line" to st. Louis, Des
Moines; Omaha and Kansas City IL via
the Minneapolis g. St. Louis Railroad.
Bear this In mind. w. =. Hathaway, City
Ticket Agent, No. 1 Washington avenue s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

The North Western has just issued a memo
randura book for distribution in China. Each
PAGE Is furnished with facilities for the oriental
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
nnOCkS


Child's Hammock, SIT. long, cot
ton mesh, in fancy stripes, double
e curved E sp4asder w eaeb one SOC
Hemp Hammocks, 12111-ft. long,
all white, made of Mexi To-
can sisal hemp, each. q ~
Sample Hammocks, woven cotton,
at Is per cent to Is per cent off
the regular price.
Bedding
Crib Blankets, white cotton, with:
blue or pink borders; N -
Fine Silkoline Comfortab les-
large size, 6x7 feet, both sides fig
ured; sale Z En-
az.
Basement.
4, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Handk

Big lots now getting smaller
$50 dozen Ladies Handkerchiefs
Belfast linen, with
hand embroidered initials; -
sale ats. s.. e ..E.. 01O
so dozen Ladies Hand erchiefs,
extra fine and sheer, hemstit ched,
with convent embroid ered = -
initials; 35c kind; sale. IL
70 dozen Mems Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched linen, with openwork
initials; Zoe kind; 01~
this sale. &2V
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

Wash Goods
Main Floor
Dimities in alloyer patterns and
sheer Batistes, in light and H.
dark grounds; yard -. uOO
Egyptian Tissues, Anderson's
Striped Madras and Embroidered
swisses; always Csc a yard; En
sale at :. III
Printed Oxfords and Cheviots, all
on white grounds; Qn
sale at... $3.50.
Basement
&c Indigo Prints, good H1n
staple styles; yard f2V
Fancy Zephyr Dress Ginghams,
in pretty stripes plaids and Tn
checks; yard .i.s.s. y ~
a lot Of Thin Goods, including
fine Dimities, Dotted Swisses,
Printed Crepes, etc; 15c and a.
18c qualities; sale at. o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
]. Drug j. Dept: J! 9

New Yelling in fancy meshes,
white, black, navy, brown and the
new gun-metal shades, Csc to 81
yard.
Pattern Wells, ~ yards long,
trimmed with lace and ribbon, also
in applique effects, SOC to % each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Corset Bargains

Redfern Corsets at less than
Half Price The finest Corsets
made in this country closing out at
these immense reductions:
81 Redfern Corsets, $3.50.
$3.50 Redfern Corsets, $50.
Summer Corsets OF. medium
length, with two zones at waist line
and two broad side steels, . a.
neatly trimmed; only - III
Tape Girdles, made Of an extra
good quality Of tape; well stayed,
trimmed with ribbon; reg -
ular 81 corsets; sale at o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Underwear
Notions

Toilet. Pin Cubes, each with 100 I
pins, black, white, or assorted i
colors; &c is the regular -
price; sale at. (. !. !. !. ~
Jean-covered Corset Clasps, with
FIVE hooks; good SC values a
pair u. -. -. s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Stationery

Old Vienna Bond, 14o sheets to
the pound, in white and heliotrope;
sale at 18c q pound. Envelopes,
To q package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

Mems T Furnishings
Soft Negligee Shirts, made of
Madras, in blue and oxblood stripes,
with collars attached, double stitched
with pocket; full 36-inch long and
larger the body. These a.
regular Soc shirts on sale ct OOG
New Silk Ties-To the right Of
the .Nicollet avenue entrance you
will find them. The most popular
things are the small effects in silver
gray black and white, black and
red. These are shown in the new
fourth hands at Soc. The 26c
ties are made of just as good silks
as the Soc ones. There are new
fourth hands, tecks, club ties, band
bows and shield bows; fancy de-
signs, solid colors, and black. An
assortment that will suit the most
critical tastes
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12
sHoRTHoRN COW.

In each year went eight times to the
grade Shorthorn. four times to the pure
bred Shorthorn. twice TO the crossbred
Hereford -Sborthorn, twice to the pure
bred Hereford and once to pure bred
Angus. In the feeding contests for
weight and gain per day the records OF
the same exhibition show that the aver
age gain per day of 3-yearolds Of all
breeds for 13 years was l.56 pounds. Of
Shorthorps LOO pounds. The average
daily gain OF 2ycir-olds of all breeds
for - years WAS Isl and OF Shortborns
Isl pounds. The average daily gain
of ycarlings Of all breeds for Is years
was 2.l2. OF Shorthorns 214. The
Aberdeen Angus IL the only one Of the
pure breeds that exceeded the Short
horn on the three ages for the 10 years
And Is, according to the test and these
fat stock show records. the Shorthorn's
greatest rival In the feed lot and may
over nj least II part Of the range coup-
try, be also It's rival In the pasture.
II. however. | read the agricultural
press Alright. the breeders OF Shorthorns
regard the IIerefords, numbers and
quality considered. ms their only really
formidable or dangerous competitors
In the territory west OF the Missouri
and southwest OF the Platte; likewise
the Hereford breeders look similarly
upon the Shorthorns.
Members of the Shorthorn Breeders
association your opportunity Is before
you. Put no limit on your outward look
westward and southwark this side OF
the Rocky mountain summit and the
gulf OF Mexico. A quarter OF a billion
acres OF grass, nurturIng 100000
head OF cattle. today worth 5000, 600.
600. alone 10y such agencies as yours
can be doubled in value In a single dec
ade II only pure bred sires are used in
all the COW herds during this time
Likewise 90 per cent can be added to
the value II pure breds only are used.
1t Is a llmitless market for the mis-
sionary bull, and 1t is your privilege TO
demonstrate to the beef producers OF
this great domain that you are public
benefactors when you Introduce better
blood. whereby the ranchman may re-
slize larger returns for his grass, the
feeder more profitable prices for his
grain and the consumer, wherever II
may find him. In America or the antlp
odes. a more wholesome. palatable. di
gestihle food Work for this, contrib
ute 10 this, and whatever the label or
trademark your instrument may bear
you viii have lived to n purpose. The
shorihorn business was never before
on so high plane rs II is today.
There were never so many meritorlous
animals and never such a small proper.
tion OF weeds among them as today.
never So much substance. never 50
much prepoicucr, never greater posi-
blllties for their doing good, never
tine when they were SO In condition to
hurry Dll competitors.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12
TOBACCO TRUST BEGINS war.
Combine Opens Headquarters In Dres-
den and the Battle is On.

DRESDEN. Jan. 9.--The American
tobacco trust has opened a campaign
FOR the control OF the German mar
ketA. This city. the Saxon capital. is
20 he the base OF supplies and the
headquarters from which the battle is
10 be waged. In anticipation OF the
80 called american Tobacco inva;
aton.' all the big independent tobacco
and cigarette manufacturers Of Saxony
have formed cooperative committee
for the purpose Of arousing public
snutlment against the American trust
products and provoking a boycott Of
he goods labeled with the trade mark
Several days ago the committee held
an Indignation meeting 10 protest
7gninst the trusts methods and to per
fea close combination to oppose
he scheme
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12
Sl[ORTHORN CATTLE.
VALUE OF THIS BREED ON RANGES
OF The WEST.
Would Impnrf JH-t the Qusitr,es
Lacked H. III. Long Legged Texan.
Tho II-rrs,rd lorft, rival.
D~mop.t-at.ua 81 pbrfr Wor,b.


In M address lr.foF tie ccntgh
ehorthorn Brrodrr:' cn .an i. J.
Coburu Of the Kansas saIfe board Of
agriculture said IN part;
In the work OF advancing The here
of the ranges and farms - higher
and more profitable grade thc Short
horn breed has made = wonderfully
notable record. II was the pioneer i'm
proven first to color the cattle red.
broaden their necks and shorten both
the horns and legs OF the brood herds
OF Kansas. Colorado and adjacent ter
rltory on the south. Unfortunately.
much Of this good missionary work In
lost TO us today by the dlscontinuance
OF careful breeding and the conversion
of majority OF these herds into beef
and has to be done over again. All
being gathered the nuclei OF thousand
COW herds of high and low degree. The
progeny OF these herds viii need shap-
ing and coloring. Here IL the oppor
tunity for the Shorthorn missionary to
do In a lnrger way what he has so well
done before-make his mark by paint
Ing the prairie pastures red and roam.
The Shorthorns have In so many con-
tests demonstrated the stuff they are
made OF that | welcome rather than
dcplore the stimulating rivalry with
other beef breeds that have followed
these pioneers into the wilderness to
help In he work Of reclamation. There
T. still missionary work and room for
them all. and the Shorthorn is more
than ever needed. WhBt one OF the
beef breeds IL better qualified TO ex-
pand the ribs. broaden the hips and
shorten the horn and legs of the
straight Texan than the lordly Short
horny For the Shorthorn is most po
tent Just where the Texan Ii most de
fective. He breeds for the scales: he
breeds for the butchers block; he
breeds to tempt the appetite of the cpl
cure.
In demonstration OF this 1t IL only
necessary to refer tn the records OF the
American Fat stock shows In Chicago
during their II years history. where.
according 10 the official reports. the
honor OF being the champion beef steer
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12
SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL.

Necessity Is the surest promoter OF
invention. The recent coal strike
causing the prices to advance almost
beyond reach has resulted In the
granting OF over 1000 patents on ma
chimes to burn either oil or gas. The
necessity for family medicine that
could be relied ON absolutely in cases
~ stomach liver or kidney ailments
lod to the Introduction Of Hostetters
stomach Bitters hfty years ago. To
hHy It Is world.famcd as cure for loss
uf appetite, Insomnia. dyspepsia. con
stlpatiou and biiiousness. Try q bot
ilr and be convinced Of its value. II
contains nothing that will injure the
most delicate system and Is therefore
especially adapted for restoring
strength TO those who have become
weak from long sickness or those in
need OF tonic. Don't accept sub
stitutc
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

TO identify him. supposing that he hac
never had that customer at his bar
before. Mr.. Rose agreed that busy
pnbiicaDs cannot always be producing
the blacklist But for the identinca-
tion Of unknown persons with red
noses policemen will have to Judge
whether the person is drunk or sober
and answer to the qualifications of the
blacklist
Mr. Rose puts much faith in the
good sense Of policemen. Neverthe-
less. clubmeD who may be feeling out
Of sorts after dinner had better use
hansoms. as the act appears to have
missed those convenient vehicles in
its scope.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12
oRunHARps ON LIST
WORK ron MAGISTRATES

LONDON, Jan 9--The nov ileons.
Ing act which went Into force on Now
Years day, has been the magistrates
ami police much new work. The
cuntta have been crowded with people
curious to nee how the new act work
od They certainly learned things
abpui The law Of drinking which sur
prised them
one 81 the first victims. 10 give an
Instance was an Did woman ur South.
Wnrk. Who came before the magistrate
fot the sixth tlmo since the beginning
OF 1902. charged with being drunk
She was sent TO prison Tor a month
bound over to keep the peace and
'biacblistod" az an habitial drunbnrd
which means that she IL liable TO a
heavier penalty II she IL ever discoy
"trd purchasing Intoxicating liquors
Within the next three years.
Iho Iuoat notable ease was the
summons broushl by and granted to
Sr Alien lawson. the Anglo-Indian
rubllClst against hiN Wife ns an habit.
unl drunkad The new law gives the
mnsistratc the power TO grant to
lfither husband or wife separation
irom the offending party on evidence
Of repeated convictions for drunken.
moss
Hut the coutts hsd their humors.
TOO one man. FOR Instance. chalienr.
od The magistrates right to blacklist
HIM un the ground that he had got
drunk on New Years eve before the
nri oame into force
Tho new drink act. besides. Is Al.
MOS, as good as a cheap divorce In
soitl Cascs its effect has already been
quite striking There were numorous
. applir ationH on New Years da, and
since for judicial separation ON the
part nt husbands. charging their
/ tpouEes with hahitual drinking so
+ that they were unable 10 I've together.
such VAS the case OF couple In
which the complaint under his see
f ilun was asked boy the Ciarkruweu
magistrate whether he considered. b,.
reason Of hahiiual drinking. DTS wife
/ was dangerous 10 herself and others
and incapable of managing herself
( aud her anairs
/ hes, was the answer. and the
summons was granted. which meanp
Z that " sufficient evidence is forth
coming on The charge tho woman may
ho taken care of at the states ea.
f prnso for an indohuito period.
There h another ease wpmen
/ in North London obtained a summons
against hor husband. because. as she
described him. hc was an "intolorabIc
companion They kept becrhouse.
auH The husband had an unpleasant
way Of clearing the money drawer
4 when he took The notion which no
judge claimed was quite sufficient
cause for grantnE the summons.
Mr. Rosc tho senior magistrate at
the West London court. interviewed
ON this legislative novelty, said tho
7 new thing about II which would prove
a terror 10 eyiidocrs was the "biack.
{ list to qualify for which person
had 10 be convicted OF drunkenness
[ three times during a year. He had
{ no doubt the roll Of dishonor would
soau reach large proportions. but.
white II would be extremely easy TO
prepare the blacklist the dlniculty
would begin whom the publloans were
supplied with 1t Tor the purpose OF
denying drink TO those whose names
and descriptions were written thereon.
Unless man happens 10 have a
wooden leg or other prominent fea.
ture, how is the barman. II Ia asked.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12
IN A TIGHT FIX.

BnMp Commercial Clarence
q HrIen famillarly known TO his con
wives In New York society AS Paddy
tho Pig" was locked up In the sta
tlon house in the Tenderloin district a
fsw days ago, FOR some little indiscre.
ton His normal weight is 400
pounds and he could barely squeeze
through the door OF the cell Since
Then hr has gained twenty pounds, and
neither "A writ of hnboas corpus nor a
block ana tackle can get him through
ih0 cell door again. Captain Walsh Is
greatly perpleNod about the situation
aHd Is about enlistIng the services of
a wracklug company to provide way
out
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12
PRICE OF FAME.

Spare Moments Mr Greatman-I
wish you'd stop printing my portrait
every time any little thing happens
~ me or else get new one. You've
ban thar old block In seventeen times.
Editor An right, my dear sir Any
thing to oblige
Assistant Foreman "a week laterl-
can't lnd that picture Of Sam, the
piekpocket anywhere
Editor Well dump IN that old pic
tSrr Of Mr. Grcatman. II isn't going
to he used for him any more.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12
NOT YET RIPE.

Baltimore American The physi
riaus were holding consultation be
side the COT Of the man supposed to
have appendicitis concealed about his
person.
4 believe" said one OF the sur
seons that we should wait and let
him get stronger before cutting into
him
Before the other prospective opera.
tors could reply the patient turned his
hrud and remarked feebly:
What do you take me fora
cheose@'
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12
ours

$40 set OF teeth Tor g. si5 sr,
Tor slo s2b set Tor sl5 Crown and
bridge teeth Sc ana up F1llInss 80
.rcuts and up
yys slsssss at cost
pR DoWnN
The univorsity Graduate
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

sRoom FRAME HOUSE. ? LOTS,
TREES. LAWN, GOOD LOCATION
PROPERTY IN GOOD CONDITION.
PRICE $3.50 tF TAKkER AT ONCE.
TIE LOCAL SECURITY co.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

We are now open aud ready 20 ~.
ccIve your ordcu Call in person or
telephone your ordera Tho choicest
llnc OF meats 90 hu found In The city
Kansas city corn led mutton and
beef. choice pork sai snd smoked
menis feh and poultry etc
wAlii.ERs IS MARKET
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12
HERE is THE SALE

If the ladies of Durango and this
southwest section want to take ad-
vantage of genuine money raising
sale, they will give me a call Every
article in the house at absolute cost
while all hats and millinery goods
will be sold at 20 per cent below cost.
Call and be convinced
MADAME MERMET
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12
From Fridays Daily

: f''-t fFT''Nf -fff
%
Judge Houx put the gibosh 10 two
drank and disorderiy penitents this
morning
Dr. J. c. Thurman is over from DO
torres. It is possible Or, Thurman
may decide 10 locate in Durango.
O.
The rnilroad surveyors arrived at
the old Standard smelter site at two
O'Clock this afternoon. VIII reach
Durango ton errow evening sure.
Sir Knights and Ladies' of Hive No
~ wiii hold joint Installation at their
lodge room this evening. and all mem
bers are requested to attend.
o.
Regular Conyocafion Of San Juan
Chapter 40 u Il a. VI. this evening
work in The " NJ degree.
JOHN W wiNGATE. II. r
The whitehall people expect ,o
commence moving Monday next This
moans one more day for rare bar.
saius NJ that popular clothing house.
lust look over the bnrgains
HIuRehko is advertising these days.
u inay he dun. but not 20 at Krusch.
keH shere prices arc made 10 suit
he times.
Tile Durango womens riub viii
givc the play "fhc District school. %
IL fte Op "a house on the evening Of
January 2etb Further announce.
nlents later
G II M,tIenry. the oidtimsf of
Fsruingion, who spent the night In
Durango says everything looks en-
cournslnE 80 people Of his section Of
she copniry New railroad looked
upon ~ a certainty
%
The Mesican Antoine charged with
htatiug up lhc Mexican cripple was
iet down easy by paying the costs OF
me case. lio chained that ho only
pushed the old man. who fell over and
hur' MS head on a table leg
o.
We Observe by m esteemed ca.
tenn that by purchasing box Of
laundry or toilet soap At "hre sale"
one ran save two dollars 10 drop In
the Christmas fund Of conrso II mat.
iers rot II 'he said sale was over two
weeks aKo And there are other ads
flat base The same old smell