davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
Asthma Can Be Cured

The statement of Mr.. ]. F. Holman, 20
E. Adams ST., Chicago, proves that the
worst cases of Asthma in the world are
not only relieved, but are readily cured
by DR.. Schifmann's Asthma Cure. He
says: asthma kept me in terrible mis-
cry for ten years until ] used your
Asthma Cure. After the first trial was
q changed man. I went to sleep that
night and awoke next day much relieved
and lhave gotten entirely over the Asth-
ma. Il is now nine years since I was
cured"
Sold by all druggists at soc and $500
Send &c stamp to DIR. R. Schifmann, Box
8o4 St. Paul, Mimi, for a free trial
package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
Y { r X A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
1853 Either Phone 1853
Fruits and Vegetables

Received direct from the garden, orchard
and fields at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
You get better satisfaction here than at
the market. Great Sale. Saturday.
Fancy, Red RaspberrIes, Blackberries,
HlueberrIes, Ripe Watermelons, Cantelope,
MuskmeIons, PIums, all kinds, Peaches,
eastern, southern and western. Apples
by the peck or barrel.
WAGON LOADS OF
Sweet Corn, Spinach, Wax and String
Beans, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Mint, Par
sly, Squash. There Is nothing In this line
you can ask for that can't be found here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
EIGHT WARD TO SHINE
New Improvement Association VIII Look
After Its Needs In Every
Section.

very elaborate but effective organiza-
ton has been perfected by the Eighth Ward
Improvements association. The committee on
constitution Wednesday evening presented
a plan calling for the division Of the ter
ritory covered by the association into seven
districts, two blocks wide. These districts
in turn are. divided into block districts.
dent, vice president, secretary and treas
urer The president Of the block division
will sit as a member of the district coun-
members me of the associations executive COM
mittee.7 BY this system lit is believed that
the interests and Improvements Of the ward
tion was adopted. Meetings. to organize block
districts will be held next Wednesday eve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
Our Saturday Cigar -:....,..
.'- Sales Popular.

A few OF the good things to be found
at this sale: -,..... .,.., - -. .'.-
z5MlIIones, a large SC Hrevas, 10 for CSC;
box of So, S1.25. ....,. .'-. - - So.
Tom keene, Owl, Henry George, PV
and Creme, for Csc; box Of so, $1.75. ~
Royal Palm, Toe domestic cigar, all
Havana filler, SC each; box of so, $500.
FL Symphonic, PInzone G. Garcla's 2 for
25c, 8 for 25c. 80. ...-..
Special price for to-day on all Havana
lines by the box. Distributors Park e.
TlIford Imported and Key West cigar, MI
Favorita, In all sizes and coIors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
ON STREET
E. W. Goddard Of Minneapolis Ap-
pears in Startling Costume
at Sheboygan, Wis.
Walked coolly From His Hotel in
Night Apparel Building
Was Burning. rs,
Said. the Kat to the Kid: =
This hotel is on fire,
And a sin eing I fear" se s.4
So they fed without waiting,
Their clothing to seize,
And then for new buds -. $
Thev anupht Rarnahv'a

Which explains why 3. W.. Goddard, of
Barnaby & Co., Minneapolis standing on the
street in Sheboygan, Wis.,.very early Monday
morning, suddenly. happened to think that
ne was clad only in his pajamas. -.
It was close call for about 100 guests of
the Lake View Beach hotel at Sheboygan,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. E.. W. God
dard and Mr.. and Mrs. John Warnock of
Minneapolis. The party from this city had
gone to the Wisconsin port to take steamer
for o trip on the lake, but the boat was
not there yet and SO they went to the Lake
View Beach hotel, a large frame building
some distance up the lake shore.
Sunday evening there was a small fire at
the hotel, which was apparently extinguished
with little trouble. All the guests went to
| bed nervous, however, condition which
later proved providential, for when, about
2 a. M, the flames broke out with fury the
inmates of the building were in measure
prepared for it. This probably explains why
! there were no fatalities, tho majority of
| the guests escaped in scant attire and lost
whatever they left behind, for the building
was practically destroyed. Several women
tried to jump from the windows, but were
restrained.
Friends of Mr.. Goddard are inclined to
doubt the report which was, current on the
streets today to; the effect that he stood at
the exit Of the burning building telling
scantily clad fugitives where they could re-
place their lost neckties and underwear to
| good advantage. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 1
Tuesday Is an Unusual Day and PEG.
ple Can't Understand.

All the public schools in Minneapolis will
open on Tuesday, Sept. /. This has beer
printed several times, and yet the officers
of the school board are called upon scores
of times daily for information as to the
opening Of the schools This would not be
SO annoying If the questioner would only
accept the reply as a fact and hang up the
receiver, but every inquirer Immediately
starts an argument.
Labor Day is the first Monday in septem
ber,- the 7th inst. this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
CHOLERA AND GREEN CORN
The Feed VIII Not Cause Hog Cholera
but 1t Is Bad for Infected AK

S. H. Ward, secretary Of the state live
stock sanitary board, says there is Moth
ing in the rumor that feeding green corn
to swine produces hog cholera. It is very
dangerous to feed it to a herd where
symptoms Of the disease have appeared,
but cholera is a germ disease, and cannot
be produced by any particular sort Of feed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
IN HONOR OF PASTOR
Wesley Church People VIII Hold a Re-
ceptIon in Their Church To-
,... mint

Tonight at sis In the main auditorium
Of Wesley church, members Of the church
and other friends will welcome DR.. and
Mrs. ]. s. Montgomery back from their
travels In Ireland and Norway. Well
known speakers will be present and there
will be music and refreshments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

For the youngest daughter of Emperor Will
liam, Princess Victoria Louise, completely
fitted miniature kitchen has been installed
in the royal palace Of Potsdam, where she
will be atught the. are Of cooking.
Persistent insomnia, unwonted irritability
and dread Of graphing with business prob
lens are danger signals of general nervous
breakdown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
STATE DOCUMENT FACTS
To Be Compiled Into BIbIIosraph,
by e. A. Nelson, State ts
[ librarian

e. A. Nelson, state librarian, is preparing
photography Of all state documents since
1885, when Minnesota was admitted to state
hood 1t will include all pamphlets and re-
ports issued by the university, state insti-
buttons and departments, and Mr.. Nelson
will endeavor' to get complete file of them
for the library.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
DIED ON WEDDING JOURNEY

A St. Paul Young Man Is Dead as the
Result OF an Accident in
Chicago. So
Charles G. Morrisette Of st. Paul died
last night in Chicago, the result Of in
juries sustained two weeks ago by falling
from a second story window. Morrisette
was on his wedding tour and had stopped
in Chicago to visit friends Of his wife.
He was troubled with sonambuism and
is thought to have fallen from the window
while walking in his sleep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

Rough and ready, ,toughened by wind,
weather and newspaper alley, Willie Hack,
the bean headed boy shown in the &C
comp anying cut. is an sold-tmer'' of I'M
questioned standing and hustling ability.
Beans as his associates delight in call
ing Willie, is IS years old and has been
a member of ode gang for nearly eight
years. His favorite haunt when on duty is
in and around the Brunswick hotel, where
his strong voice and his habits of physical
and vocal activity make, his presence
known and sell his papers. Willie also has
the reputation Of being prompt to resent
any undue liberty taken with his name,
fame or person, and he was never known
TO go out of his :wayfste escape scrap
even If the other fellow was the bigger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
Bakery Specials <.
Home Made Bread, loaf. Sc
3.Ib Loayes Milwaukee Rye Bread

Apple and Raspberry Turnovers, doz. .25c
Walnut and ralsin pound cake, each. zoe
Cream Puffs, doz zoe
Chocolate and Vanilla Almond pounds,
Raisin Square, each -. .............. 10c
Cinnamon Roll, doz ..................10 c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

A summer biological laboratory will be es-
tablished by the Ohio State University on
Cedar Point near Sandusky, where tongue
of land extends twelve miles into Lake Erie.
Radium emits excessively minute corpuscles
with such immense velocity that the energy
about three and half million foot tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
Teas.
MINARDA TEA, 60c

.. MlNARDA TEA, 6oc LIB. esd
You will find this tea far superior to any
75c tea under foreign LABEL. .-.-
e+ Try 1t for Iced tea. 3. ~.
We have fair grades of Pure Teas at
csc per Id.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
Pure Lard, Ib., TIC.
Good Separator Butter, Zoe

7 lbs Sweet Potatoes for. csc
New White Glover Honey, very fancy,
comb ......... Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Fancy White. Glover Strained Honey, co.,
ID ..... .............. Toe
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, Id .........12c
Fresh Ginger Snaps, ID ............... Sc
Soda Crackers, Ib .............. ...... Sc
Quart bottle Tomato Catsup 12I2c
Jelly Glasses, dozen minimize and Csc
Mason Jars, pints, dozen ............ .4oc
Mason Jars, quarts, dozen ........... 45c
Mason Jars, Ha-galIon, dozen =. 80. soc
Butter milk for sale, from our own
Creamery. BRING YOUR JUGS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

Kingdom Gould. eldest son of George j.
Could has passed, with high rating the exg
aminations for entrance to the school of
mines,s Columbia University, and win begin
his studies there next fall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

So little have the industries of India been
affected by the British occupation that the
Native smith still FORCES locally made iron
on q stone anvil within eighty miles of Simla.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

On the plea that the currents are uncon-
trallable and messages are liable to be inter-
copied tho Australian telegraph authorities
have pronounced against the Marconi wire
Lass a1S !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
CONCERT AT L0RING PARK
Journal Newsboys' Band Will Play
There Tomorrow Evening.

Arran gements have been perfected to-day
with the park beard for a free open air con-
cert tomorrow evening in Loring park by
the Journal Newsboy's band. The varied
program of popular and classical music will
begin about g o'clock, and there will be
ten numbers. In previous years the band
has given concerts at Loring park to big
audiences. The faithful work of the little
relocated artists since their last appear:
ancej there insure a still larger attendance
tomorrow evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

Miss Dina Lind, aged II years, died at
the city hospital in St. Paul yesterday and
will be buried tomorrow from 2s0 stur-
giss street in that city. Miss Lind will
be buried on the day that she was to
have become the wife of Gust Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
10 lbs. best Rolled Oats
for Csc.
Iimited.)
Dry Roasted Coffees.

Our Coffees are perfectly roasted In our
Improved, blue flame roasters, and sclen-
tlfically blended. We challenge anyone to
m atch nualltx and flavor Tor the money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

Five hundred farmers around Rockwell,
Iowa, formed q trust, with $25,000 capital,
for marketing their products. Last year, at
an expense of $4,000 they did business Of
100000 without losing a doIIar.
That the ear is an hydrodynamic rather
than an acoustic instrument, because varia-
tons of pressure and not sound waves are
recorded by it, is proved by Bounier in a
note entitled "The Ear Manometer.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

The Best Straw Hats for Men,
One dollar. Plymouth Hat Department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
Hot Weather Drinks.

Pure Grape Juice, all kinds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
FUNERAL FOR WEDDING,

Miss Dina Lind to Be Buried on the Day
That Was Set for Her,
weddIpo
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
TAMMANY THE HowLER, SAYS CIRCUIT
His Assurance That Low Tax and Rate Will
Prevail Next Year.

THE present administration makes the budget 1or
next year" said Controller Grout yesterday. 1t
also makes the assessments for next year. ana II Is
III position to assure the property owners that
the low taxation and the low OF this year will
be continued next year. I see a good zeal SAID
about the revision OF the assessments and the IN
creased borrowing capacity, opening the door to ex-
trsvasance So much of this fear is expressed ny
those who either part of the last adminisra-
ton or supporters of Ii that it strikes me as very
strange Do they fear what they VIII do II electeo
to office? The door to municipal extravaganza is al
ways open if the voters will permit it, ana II tney
put extrava7ant officials into Office
LAS to the taxes in this borough there cannot De
any doubt that they will be lower than they were
last year. The gross outlay levied last year was
sSs cOOO0o Manhattan paid of this Qeavng out the
personaD about 20 per cent SCI O00oG This year
Manhattan's share is 73 per cent, but the gross
amount to be collected this year is only s'oooooeo
Seventy per cent of sSS 100000 is considerably more
than 73 per cent of s76o00.000. In other words
when you reduce the gross amount s10,Oo0oo' every
ones taxes will be lower. OF course, IN cases
where parcels have been raised so or 60 per cent II
n,eans that the owner morally owes the city a lot
of back taxes because he has not been paying MS
M cIrout said that he had noticed in an evening
naper the complaint of the president or brookiyn
bapk that the assessment on his bank had been In
creased from $3.50 001 $4,000 AT last years tax
rate Mr. Grout said. this bank was taxed aoout
ss 235 while on this years assessment at Sf4ooWo at
rate which will certainly not exceed 6 dss Ihe tax
On the same property will be about 1882. while, II
The rate should be only 1;53 there Wouio pe saw
ing to the bank of about s1,493.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
DAY LINE BUYS THE MARY POWELL.
E. E. olcott Says Advances Looking to Alb
sorption Are Not Favored.

The steamer Mary Powell has been nousht oy 'ne
Hudson River Day Line. This was announces
Yesterday bv T. L. Olcott. the president Of the
coropanv The steamer will continue to run oe-
tween Rondout and New-York as heretofore. Mr.
olcott has Just returned from trip TO Europe
where he has been studying river and lake trans
narration In speaking of the purchase of the
Mary Powell. he said
The Powell formerly belong to the Day Linz ana
for the purpose of effecting certain deslrdp PIC
changes in our business we decided to get control
Of her again Captain Anderson will st1ii remain III
command and as general manager as before Al
though somewhat old in years. the Powell is physi
cally practically a new boat, an0 quite eXtenced al
terations being made this winter. her casg II
Is similar to the boys jackknife, whlch hau an
new blades and new handle, but was the same
knife.
Mr.. olcott when asked about the reported sale
of the Day Line to c. w. Morse said;
The Day Line believes that it can continue to
handle its business as close corporation ana 1he 1
it can give the public better and more 3 tn
service thar any merged corporation could 40 II II
direct advances have been made LOOKING 10 iIS S
absorption of the line. hut the ldea Is hot sliie'
upon by those who own the ecats'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
THINKS WRONG MAN WAS BURIED.
Order Obtained to Exhume Body-Insurance
Frauds Alleged.

Assistant District Attorney Paul Krotel OBJ
tanned yesterday from Justice Freedman, in the
Supreme Court an order for the body of a man
buried in ST MichaeTs Protestant Episco-
pal Cemetery, in Astoria, November II last
as Raffaele Trambarulo.
Mr. Krotel said that woman named Marie
d'Alessio, who said she was Trambarulos S
daughter with other persons had been prose
cuted for giving false proofs of the death OF
Trambarulo stating that he died at No. 1853
East One e-hundred-and-eighty -second-st
Mr.. Krotel said that DR.. c. E. Bruce. who
examined Rafraele for insurance in the ProVi-
dent company a short time before his death,
asserted that he could not have died from
chronic disease of the arteries and apoplexy,
which given in the death certificate as the
causes of his death. For these reasons Mr..
Krotel says he believes the man buried in St
Michaels Cemetery was not Raffaele Tramba-
rulo who was insured on November H. 1901.
and asks that the body be exhumed in order TO
ascertain whether 1t is or not.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
JUDGE DAY LIKELY TO BE CHOSEN.
Seat in the Supreme Court Not Yet Offered
to Him by the President.
(Ry The Associated Prcst.) }

Washington, JAM 14-It can be stated by au-
thority that Judge William r. Day, formerly
Secretary of State. probably will be appointed
an associate justice of the United states Su-
preme Court to succeed Justice Shiras, who IS
about to retire, but 1t can be said also that the
President has made offer of the place yet TO
Judge Day.
1t is understood that, through Senator Hanna
one of Judge Days close personal friends the
former Secretary has been asked whether he
would consider an offer of place on the Su-
preme Court bench. No answer yet has been
returned to this proposal, but no doubt is ex-
pressed that Judge Day will consider 1t favor
ably 1t is likely, therefore. that the formal ten
der of the associate justiceship will be made to
him in a few DAYS.
Cincinnati Jan. 14.-Judge William r. Day
who is sitting as member of the United States
Court of Appeals. when asked about his reported
appointment as associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court said he had no
information of the appointment. He declined to
say whether he had been consulted by the
President with reference to such an appoint
ment.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
COULDN'T OBEY TWO sUBPGNAs.
Warrant for Dr. Weston's Arrest Because He
Failed to Answer One.

While Dr. Albert T. Weston. coroner's physician
was in Part III of the Supreme Court under sub
porna calling him there yesterday Judge Nc
Mahon. in Part III OF General Sessions, had war
rant for the doctors arrest sworn out because he
tailed to obey a subpoena calling him TO attend
a witness in the case of George Slater. who is ac-
cused Of having murdered his wife. before Justice
Mcmahon.
This action was taken on the application oS As
sistant District Attorney Ely the prosecutor. who
told the court that frequently murder trials had
been nterfered with by the failure OF coroners'
physicians TO answer suepenas- DR.. Weston said
that he would be hand this morning to make
this explanation to Judge Mcmahon, and hoped
that ne would not be arrested IN the mean time.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

Pledges To Garry ont Il. Il. Board S
Orders.

Alfred Skitt, ce-presi1ent of the Manhattan
Railway Company yesterday assured William
F. King of the Merchants Association. that his
company would comply with all the orders for
improvements issued by the State Railroad
Board Ashley w. Cole. chairman of the board
was present at the time
BY January %. Mr.. Skitt said. trains would be
run on all the lines ir non-rush hours with rush
hour schedule. He said the company would add
one hundred cars month until April 1 to the
rush hour service. Escalators will be put in at
Thirty third-st. and Forty-second-st. and Sixth
ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
IMPRISONED UNJUSTLY.
RiUes Says Many Magistrates Com
mifments I4re WegaL.

According to an opinion submitted yesterday
to Correction Commissioner Thomas w. Hynes
by Corporation Counsel George w. Rives, there
are MANY women and men in the penal insti-
tutions of this city who ought to be free. and
are unjustly detained. Mr.. Hynes asked Mr..
Rives If the city magistrates who commit
vagrants and intoxicated persons to the various
institutions of which he has charge, for thirty,
sixty and ninety days. were not doing so in ,vio-
lation of law, which provides for other terms.
and is cumulative sentence law, and the Cor
poration Counsel says they are He also says
that city ma gfstrates have no power to release
prisoners who have once been committed by
them for the full term of six months With
some exceptions. Mr.. Hynes complained they
have generally been doing 1t.
Section 101 of the revised charter compels
a city magistrate to commit a person convicted
of dfsorderIy conduct intoxication for six
months If he gives him time at all. Instead
many of the Magistrates have been sentencing
such prisoners for thirty, sixty and ninety days
or some other term at variance with the dura-
ton of imprisonment mentioned in the section
Mr. Hynes asked Mr.. Rives about this. and Mr..
Rves says in reply:
answer that such commitments are void upon G1
their face Such course OF procedure on me PAL pdr
of a committing magistrate is tnconslstent VIII
tanfs he wh1e pa ean ONLY on be expned upon
the magistrates have not had tnelT i
the Fox case You are not justified in receiving
OBTAINING prisoners under such VOID comm"
ments.
How many of these prisoners there are among
the men and women thus convicted ana sen
fenced could not be ascertained yesterday as
many records will have to be gone over 70 nIlu
out. Whether Commissioner Hynes intends 10
open the prison doors at once and let these
people out has not yet been decided ny hin'
though it will have to be done as quickly as pos
sibe according to the decision. Commissioner
Hynes also complains of the magistrates ols-
charging prisoners at their pleasure who have
been convicted of disorderly conduct vagrancy
and intoxcation.
Mr.. Rives's reply to this is:
The magistrates have no power to release pris-
oners who have been committed oy them lor
the full term of six months, except IN comphaince nee
with the provisions of Sections 40 and Ill ANY
orders not made in compliance with these sections
should be disregarded by you.
GETS BOSTON ELECTRIC PLANTS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
Boston, Jan 1.-THE Edison Electric Illuminating
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
WAS FOR PERPETUAL CONTROL.
Purpose for Which G. F. Baker Understood
Northern Securities Was Formed.

The hearing of testimony in the case OF the state
of Minnesota against the Northern Securities Com
nanv was resumed here yesterday. George r BAKER
and w s Thorne. directors of the Northern Sc
,,,ri+ies Comnanv testified They said they had al
WAYS co-operated with James ]. Hill.
Mr. Baker told of several talks he had with MI
Hill in the fall of 1901 regarding the formation OF
+he Northern Securities Company. He understood
that the purpose of the formation of the Nof'heIh
Securities Company was to have a holding company
in which the permanent or perpetual control Oh