davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
TREES BILLS OF HEALTH
Nursery Stock Brought Into the
State Must Be Certified as
Free From Pests.

1T shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to bring into the state
any trees, plants, vines, cuttings and buds.
commonly known as nursery stock, unless
accompanied by certificate of inspec-
ton by state entomologist Of the state
from which the shipment is made, show
ing that the stock has been inspected and
found apparently free from any injur-
1OuS insect pests, or dangerous and con-
tagious plant diseases
The foregoing section in the new nur-
sery inspection law protects Minnesota
farmers against pest ridden nursery stock
coming from outside the state, while the
remainder of the act is designed to sup
press plant diseases and parasites in home
nurseries.
The act goes into effect June /. After
that date F. l.. Washburn, state entonlolo-
gist at the St. Anthony Park experiment
station. will be authorized by law to in
spect Minnesota nurseries. He may be
called on at any time between May and
September of each year to inspect any
nursery and issue a certificate good for
one year, unless revoked, showing that
the place is free from injurious insect
pests or Injurious plant diseases. If he
finds any such thing he is to prescribe
treatment, or if the time is past for treat
ment, he may order the trees or plants in
fected to be burned. For his services the
lOWiSi ID ~ Pay % d ucty dIlu expenses.
The state entomologist has authority to
enter the grounds and inspect a nursery
when he has reasonable grounds to be-
lieve that a disease or pest exists there
and may order treatment or order the
plants burned. In case such order is not
| obeyed within ten days, the entomologist
| or his assistants may do it and charge
the cost to the owner.
The result Of this law will be to compe
all nursery stock sold to be accompa-
MED with an entomologists certificate
Stock shipped into the state with such 6
certificate is presupposed to be clean. bu1
| If the Minnesota official has reason to be.
lieve it is not, he may inspect it just the
| same.
Punishment for violation of the act /:
fine Of $40 to 500, or Imprisonment
All fees and fines collected under the
act go to the fund for suppression Of I'M
furious insects, and all expenses are to b.
paid out of this fund.- Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
REMEMBERED BY THE POLES
Anniversary Of the PRONUNCIATION of the
Polish Monarchy's Constitu-
ton Celebrated Here

The anniversary of the PRONUNCIATION of
the constitution that gave so much free
dom in the last days of Polish monarchy
was observed Yesterday afternoon by local
Poles at the Catholic Foresters' hall
Thirteenth avenue and Fourth street NE.
Addresses were made by George .kozlows-
and julius szajnert. Frank Mcdonald,
the mayors secretary, spoke on behalf of
Mayor Haynes. Children recited patriotic
poems. The excellent music included Sc
lections from Moniuskos opera t'IIalka. -
by the choir of Holy Cross church.
Father Henry Jajeski, pastor of the same
church, presided.
Various Polish societies marched in pro
cession to the Foresters' hall from the
parish school Of Holy Cross church. The
societies We're the Holy Cross. the zeoda
the st. Joseph. and the Zjeduocziene
Poydkow societies, and Washington cour
of the Catholic Order of Foresters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Thrca tening Tonight ana
Tuesday, with probably showers warmer
to- night and in northeast portion Tues
day; SOutherly winds. WiScOnSn-Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with prob
ably showers; rising temperature IN north
and east portions; southerly winds. Up
per Michigan-Threatenin with showers
tonight and Tuesday, warmer IN west
portion tonight; south to southwest
winds. Iowa-Partly cloudy to-night and
Tuesday, with possibly showers and
warmer; southerly winds, becoming varia-
BILE. North and South Dakota-Threaten
ing. with probably showers and warmer in
east portion tonight; Tuesday, generally
fair. with cooler in west portion; variable
winds. Enthusiastically fair tonight
+ and Tuesday; slightly cooler in south por-
ton tonight; variable Winds becoming
northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
BISHOP POTTER IN ST. PAUL
Preached Yesterday at Church Of St
John the EvangeIst-Vlews on
Municipal Corruption.

Rt. Rev. Henry G. Potter, bishop of the
diocese of New York, preached Yesterday
morning at the Church of ST. John the
Evangelist. Kent street and Portland av-
enue, ST. Paul. A large audience greeted
the distinguished clergyman. whose re-
marks were addressed particularly to the
young people of the church.
In an interview, Bishop Potter, in re-
ferring to American municipal corrup-
ton, expressed the belief. that such ex-
posures as had been made in Minneapo-
lis, st. Louis, New York and Pittsburg
would greatly improve the situation It
took strong public sentiment back of any
laws that might be enacted to curb the
spirit of. graft which was abroad in the
land
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
HOME GUARDS OF AMERICA
"Hone" of New Fraternal Beneficial So.
ciety Organized This Week
in MINNEAPOLIS.

A new chapter in the history of frater-
nal beneficial societies in Minneapolis has
been begun by the organization of a home
of the Home Guards of America, the first
in the state. The meeting was held at
the home of the state manager, w. d. p.
Lowry, Third avenue S and Franklin.
Officers were elected and committees ap-
pointed Refreshments were served The
fact that men and women meet together
las members of the same home gives larger
possibilities to the social functions. The
financial system is built upon the expert
ence of the past and embraces improve
ments suggested thereby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
LOCAL BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
1t Will Meet Thursday and Friday at
Calvary Church-Program in

The Minneapolis Baptist association will
meet Thursday and Friday at Calvary
church Each church in the associa ton
is entitled to five delegates in addition to
the pastor.
Rev. G. H. Gamble will preach the an
nual sermon Thursday morning and Rev
DR.. w. w. Dawley will preach the doc
trinal sermon Thursday evening. Rev. E,
r. Pope will speak Thursday on
Wanted"
Friday, which is missionary day, Pro-
feSsor E. w. Clement of Toxic, Japan. will
made an address, also Rev G. F. Holt
Friday evening a young peoples rally will
be addressed by Miss Margaret Hanson,
state Junior leader, and by Rev. E. S. Van
Ness, state president of the Baptist Young
Peoples union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
NEW PRINTING BIDS
The County Commissioners Open Propos.
ais for the Printing Of Tax
Books.

A second set of bids for the printing of
county tax books were opened by the
county commissioners this morning. The
bids were: The Tribune Printing COM
pany. $780,; the Great Western Printing
company. $685.; Kimball- Storer company,
$3.50; Minneapolis Blank Book company,
$685.; Harrison & Smith company, 1892;
Miller-Davis Printing company, s94o. The
contract has not yet been awarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

Self Raising Pancake and Buck
wheat Flour, 4 pkg. for. :. Csc
Fancy, rich Prunes, very fine,
worth double the money, b.. Sc
Fancy Evaporated California
Peaches, 10c ID, $40, for IS
lb box.
Fancy Evaporated Apricots, h.. SC
symrna Figs, 1870 h., 15c h.,
171ac ID. Special price by box,
Walter Bakers Chocolate, per
lb. >. 29c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
The Plymouth Trade Mark

Does more than simply identify reliable
clothing@-it means the utmost excellence
for the price in everything good to wear
from head to foot that comes from The
Plymouth Corner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
KILLED IN THE COURTHOUSE.

Jackson. Ky. May fl. B. Marcun, a prom
inent attorney of this place. was shot in the
back of his head while standing in the main hall
of the courthouse near the door. Aiarcum was
shot from behind by some one located in til ;
hall further back. The assassin is unknown.
Great excitement prevails and the town is III
IN uproar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
AID FOR RUSSIAN JEWS
5000 Contributed by Jewish Residents o
Minneapolis for Families in

The recent massacre of Jews in Russia
was discussed last night in Kistlers hall
at a meeting of 400 Jewish residents of
Minneapolis. Resolutions were adopted
condemning the Russian government The
sum of 5000 was contributed for the fami
lies of the massacred Jews. This sub
scription will soon be increased to $500
The chairman of the meeting was Rabbi
S. N. Deinard of the Reformed synagog
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
NEW PRExY FOR DE pAUw.

indianapolis. May 4.-The Rev. DR.. Charles f.
Bacon of this city received to-day notification
front the Rev. T.. I'll. Hughes of Maiden Mass .
that the latter had accepted the presidency OF
De Paw university. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

1t will be seen from the above figures
that while the production has increased,
the export sales have fallen. In 1897 Min
neapois produced 3.3S5,215 barrels less
flour than in 1902, but she exported 206, $50
barrels more. So that production and the
export sales have been moving inversely.
This is due to the discriminating rates in
favor of wheat, against which the nlillers
have had to contend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
FRANK CUMMINS ARRESTED
He Is Charged With the Theft Of $1,000
Worth Of Jew

Frank Cummings. who was arrested in
Omaha charged with robbing a travelling
man, named Anderson, of $1,000 worth OF
jewelry at Black Duck, Mimi, was lodged
at the central police station last night
but was taken to jBenlidji to-day. Cum
mings is said to have disposed of the jew
.elry in Omaha and his arrest was effected
by the police of that city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
MAY BUY THE ABERDEEN
Projectors of Minnesota General Hosplta
Consider Plan Of Buying Hotel

Property.
The Minnesota general hospital may be
established in the Aberdeen hotel building
in ST. Paul. 1t is understood that the
Aberdeen is for sale at a low price. 1t
cost $500, 900 and is in a good spot for a
hospital Part Of the $1OO0,OOO which is
being raised for the hospital association
may be expended in its purchase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
STREET CARS COLLIDE
Minnehaha Line Blocked for an Hour
Yesterday-No One Was

Two heavily loaded Minnehana street
cars collided at the Milwaukee crossing
yesterday afternoon and were badly dam
aged. The cars were not moving rapid
~ and no one was injured. The line was
blocked for nearly an hour. and those on
their way to the baseball game were
late.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
Approaching a Solution.

All the fighting that the milers have
done against this discrimination has not
accomplished in five years as much good
as resulted from the recent closing of the
mills. Traffic men and the public gen
orally understand this matter of discrim-
mating rates better now than ever before
Little has been accomplished in the way Of
actual concessions but expediency, if moth
ing more has brought the railroads to 4,
position of friendliness towards the mills
where it had been impossible to etEthem
before. While conditions arc still unsat-
isfactory millers feel more encouraged
than for a long time. They have gained
the first round and they viii keep up the
fight until the rates are SO adjusted that
wheat out of Duluth and carry it to Eng
land and make flour out of it cheaper than
the Minneapolis miller can make -four here
and ship it to England. %5%
1t will take time to bring this about
Meanwhile conditions are a. little better
and bear the promise of Improvement if
| the railroads stand by the mills So a
combination of London mills to shut oui
| American flour is causing no concern here
The cablegram announcing the new Lon
! don combination which will be capitalized
at figure equal to about S14 OO0. 900 ir
| our money states Specifically that ''insteat
OF importing American flour the LOndOI
I flour Jobbers will get American wheat ane
grind it here which is a striking com
mentary upon existing conditions in thi:
| country Which help the foreign milers anC
| mt home industry. But these are con
d1tlons which the Minneapolis millers be
lleve nave got to give way now that til,
first point has been gained and the soone
this comes the better will it be for thu
mills, for Minneapolis and for the north
| west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
SAY HE STOLE S25, 900.

Cleveland. May 4.--Edwin C. Kelly, treasurer
and general manager of the B. X. Enamel Brick
company. has been arrested and locked up on a
warrant sworn out by ]. A. Blackburn. president
Of the company, charging the prisoner with the
embezzlemeut Of $4,000 of the funds of the
concern. Kelly was arrested in Fairmount, W.
Va, and brought here by local officer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
Y R X A
Telephone your orders by
either company, No. 353.

either company. No. $50.
Pure kettle rendered Lard, lb Zoe
Potatoes, 60 lib bushel. .35c
Butter, sweet separator dairy ,lb..20c
Butter, extra fancy fresh cream
cry, lb. ,....... 25c
Fresh Strawberries, large box. 1870
Ripe Bananas, doz. 15c
CAN poz
8 Id Standard Tomatoes &c 96c
2 lb Batavia Marrowfat
Peas !. 12c $1.4o
2 lb TELEPHONE Peas, very
fine -. 1oc $1.1o
2 ID Sliced Beets &c roc
Limited quantity, Con-
densed Soups. ... &c zoe
Table California Peaches
lSc quality. .12lsc $145
Fancy California April
cots, can. !. 1ec $1.90
Fancy California Pears,
can :. 1eo $1.so
Fancy Salmon Steak,
fiat cans 15c $1.e5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
NEW LAKE PEPIN CHANNEL
Place for Boats to Escape From Storm
Opened by Engineer Du
Shane,

Government Engineer j.. D. Du Shane
has returned to st. Paul from Lake Pepin,
where he has been opening channel on
the Wisconsin side near Stockholm. The
channel is designed to afford protection
to boats which have heretofore been
forced to weather the gale during fierce
storms on the lake. The harbor will be
so arranged that boats can enter it from
either the upper or lower lake. It will be
completed about June 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

Interesting Spring Hosiery and Underwear.
Spring outfits at the plymouth Corner
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
Declared Dividend.

The Town Topics Gold Mining com
pany declared their tenth quarterly divi-
dend this week, which amounted to
s50O0 This company is working the
East Nottaway group in, Russell and
Lake districts, aud doing excellent work
considering that the property is mostly
worked under the leasing and tributing
system There are about thirty men an
gagged in leasing and they are making
regular shipments of smelling ore. In
the last three years that this company
has had hold OF this group it has de-
.clared dividends amounting to some $780,
900, which is exceptionally good. consid-
ering that there has been good deal OF
development work done. The mine is
run under the uperintendency Of Mar
shal d. Draper.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
DIED

In Central City. Colorado, Wednesday,
November Is. 1903 of Miners consump-
ion, Thomas Cassgranda, aged 30 yrs.,
8 months. y s,s.s ---.,jsl.- - slssts r
Deceased has been in for several years
He leaves two sisters. Mrs. -Cfiris Casa
granda, OF Central, and Mrs. Dominic
Mattevi, OF Black Hawk to mourn his
loss. The funeral will occur Saturday
morning and interment will be made ip
Silver Plume alongside his brother.
Il Pueblo Colorado, Friday, November
I3, 1908, Louis p. Arrighi. aged SO
years. 10 months and 10 days.
Deceased was well known in Central
City, he baihg an old pioneer, and
member of the Gilpin County Pioneers
Association. He was born in Tuscany
Italy, and came to America when a boy.
In 1853 he crossed the plains and came
to this county, arriving here on May 20,
1860, and has resided here since. He
was interested 10 the development Of the
county and owned several mining propef.
ties, among which was tue dump lode on
Bobtail hill. he has not been a we'll
man for couple Of years snd has re-
sided in Denver ana Pueblo great deal,
and it was while he was leaving Pueblo
for Black Hawk to spend Thanksgiving
that be passed away. He lost his wife
about six years ago, and has no near rel
atives in this state, but has brohter
and sister in the east. The only relative
here is cousin Mrs. Della Dobbin from
whose residence the funeral occurred last
Sunday morning. the remains having
been brought to Black Hawk Saturday.
Services were held at the Church of the
Assumption and interment was madc in
the Catholic cemetery alongside of his
wife. He was very pleasant gentleman
and he will be missed by all who knew
him. Peace to his ashes.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
MARRIED

At the residence of the brides parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Hedden, in Central
| City, Colorado, Tuesday evening, Nov.
II, 1903, Miss Bessie Hedden and Mr.,
Alfred II. Wurtz.
The ceremony was witnessed by sew
| eral of the friends OF the bride and groom
The bride is pleasant young lady and
since here residence in this city has
endeared herself to her companions. The
groom is popular and industrious
young man employed at the Cook mine.
They have the best wishes of host of
friends for long, happy and prosperous
life
In Denver, Colorado, Wednesday, Nov,
IL, 1903, Miss Mable Robins and Mr.,
james Quinn of Black Hawk.
This will prove surprise to many of
their friends. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Bart Robins and was born and
reared in this county, and is very pleas
ant young lady. The groom is a young
man, we'll liked and popular among his
acquaintances. They will upon their
return make home in Black Hawk. A
burst of welcome awaits them and they
have the hearty wishes that their path
way through life will be strewn with
health, happiness and prosperity.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
Married in Denver.

a wedding that proved great sur
prise to the acquaintances of the young
folks occurred last Saturday at Little
ton, when Arthur NJ Potter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. FL. Potter of this city, was
married to Miss Cora Agnes Long,
young lady who has been visiting in the
county for several months past. They
are both well known, the groom at pres
ent having charge of an Investment
company at Rollinsville, and he was
born in this city. The bride came here
from the east some months ago, and has
spent the summer here. She is the
daughter of W. S. Long, travelling
salesman for silk house in Paris, and
she has resided in Chicago and New
York until coming here.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
Fulton Mine

The Fulton Mining & Milling company
has been incorporated with capital
stock Of s5,OOO,O00. The directors are L..
l.. Martin, James L. Lindsay, Joseph M.
Craise and postmaster Stephen A.
Noyes, all prominent bankers, business
and mining men Of Idaho Springs, were
the principal Office OF the company will
be situated. George S. Stephens, a
prominent Philadelphia capitalist, is also
interested in the proposition aud is in the
city assisting in the organization of the
company. The company has taken over
the Fulton mine. situated on the end
lines of the famous Old Town property
IN the Russell district. The property is
patented and the work will soon begin
on a systematic development of it. The
deal WAS made through w. II. Elwood
one of the most successful mining mer
in the district. Daily Mining Record.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
What Will it Reveal?

Ores and Metals says: The three mile
tunnell through the backbone of the
Rocky Mountains, which is to admit the
passage OF tracks from the Atlantic to
the Pacific side OF the main range, will
cross the formation of virgin country,
the wealth of which no man knoweth.
Whether or not it will demonstrate the
value of an unknown vein system, or
whether it will explode theories advanc-
ed some twenty-five or thirty years ago,
remains to be seen. But certain it is
that its progress will be watched with
interest as the steel jaws OF the drills
gnaw their way through the tough rock.
Below the point where the tunnel enters
the hill there has been found the richest
OF float, but never the vein from which
it came. One immense boulder, weighing
some four or five tons, was broken up
and sent to the smelters, and returned
nearly 10000 ounces OF silver. As much
Of the range as possible was searched,
and Sc eyeral rich mines were found as a
consequence, but not the vein from which
that boulder came. And there are nu-
merous other instances, though not so
rich as the one cited. 1t was the opinion
Of the early day miners that these boul.
ders and rich pieces Of float were brought
down by glacial action long ages ago
and that tho lodes out OF which they
came are located somewhere in the re.
cesses of the snowy range. which this
immense tunnel is to cut at great depth,
and which moy develop mine, the like
OF which has never been known in the
history OF mining in this country.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
SCISSORS. SCISSORS.
From 10 cents to e2.50 at Rapins.
Fell In.

Last Thursday evening . party oi
boys and girls went skating out to
Merz's lake, and while skating around
George Philips dropped into a hole 10
tho leo and went in over his head in the
ice cold water. As luck would have II
he came up in the same place and will
ing hands soon hAd him out Of the water
and into the house OF George Merz
where he received some other clothing
and seat BY the Gre The part Of the
lake where he fell In is reported a. being
about six or seven feet deep, but George
reports that he touched the bottom.