davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

part lot 1s, block is, Menage's supplement;
William W. Carr and wife to Adell A. Page
ct al; in section 4-117-2s; $1,000.
Isaac AtWater to Matthias Olson; part lots %
and 3d. block e. Rsgan's addition; $3.50.
Mary Charest and husband to Fred Rochat; lot
4, block Ia, village of Osseo; $780,
Robert Knox and wife to William l.. Potts;
lot 20, block 8, Lincoln Street supplement-
$500.
and 8, block s, g. l.. Willis addition: $4,000.
reuben 8. Goodfel1ow and wife to Diana b.
Root; Sim section S28-24; SIS, 900.
Peter Anderson and wife to John Schaaf and
wife lot A, block 10, Bakers amendment; 145O.
Loos Baker and wife e. Ingsborg Sorenson; lot
Henriette Roloff and husband to Gustav r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

schulz; lot Q, block s. Browns subdivision;
So. 100.
Worcester Five Cent Savings bank to John W.
Wothersgoon; lot 8, block 30, town of Minneapo-
Melchoir A. Sheldrup and wife to Mary G..
Ryan; part lots s and 9, block 8, G. L. Willis
addition; $4,000.
Sophia NJ. Alther. executrix, to John Gund
Brewing company; part block 16, Atwater's adj
dition; $13, OO0
Charles L. ButterfeId and wife to Augustus
Ludwig; lot g, block 2, Coe & Channell's addi-
ton; $5,200.e
Alexandra Boivin and wife to Andrew A. MUIR
ply; part lot 70 block 2, Wolford, Side & Re1d's
addition; 81 0OO ~
Seventeen minor and unpublished deeds; s4e,-
Total, 60 deeds; $2e2,174. S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
DONATIONS WERE LIBERAL
Memorial Day Committee appreciates
Work of Public School Teachers I,
and PUPILS. -Ft

The general Memorial Day committee of Mir
neapolis has issued the following as an express
sion of thanks to the teachers and pupils OF the
public schools for their assistance In the plans
for Memorial Day:
The general Memorial Day committee wishes
to thank the teachers and pupils of the Mime
apolis public schools for their liberal donation
OF potted plants for Memorial Day. Many hun
dreds more than could possibly be used were re-
ceived and large portion of the surplus has
been sent to the Soldiers Home. The balance
will be sold, and what cannot be sold will be
given away. The money received for these
flowers will be used to defray the expense OF col
lecting and distributing them.
=. Benz. F. Ward,
Chairman Flower Committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
DEATHS:

Holmgren--Johanna A., 124 w Twenty mine. and
a-half street.
sommerfeld-Lilllam H. NJ, 261O Quincy street
NE.
Gunstrom-Frances H., 40 Third avenue NJ.
MileB-Emi1y, 20S4 James avenue N.
BOhannon7-Ellen B., 813 Twenty seventh ave.
nue. NE. ~. ~
Franzen-Ernest, s12 Thirty-f first avenue N.
Frear--Frank H.. 1928 Second avenue s..
Berg-Allie, Swedish hospital.
Crandle-Leroy NJ. 1870 Sixth street N.
Wallse--Marietta A., 1920 Hennepin avenue.
Purch ase-Ha5ry A., 330S Third avenue S.
Pehl-George c., Nineteenth avenue aud Bluff
street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
BUILDING PERMITS

]. A. McCune, 341e Holmes avenue, dwelling,
$1,000.
Mary Goss, 10 Penn avenue N, dwelling,
$1,000. m ~
Eleven minor permits, $3.50.
Total, Sb74O 1 ss-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
BIRTHS.

west-Mr. and Mrs. Willis ~. 1914 Sixth street
Sc, girl
Lund-Mr and Mrs. William, 2S17 Monroe street
Bergiund-Mr. and Mrs 2243 Pierce street NE,
boy. 81
Hallsworth-Mr. and Mrs. George. 24o1 Fillmore
street NE, girl.
Heidmann-Mr. and Mrs. August, 81 Aldrieh
avenue N, boy.
Morris-Mr. and Mrs. Richard R., 1851 Fremont
avenue s, girl.
Carglll-Mr. and Mrs. Robert G., st. Baranabas
hospital.
Baker-sdr. and Mrs. B. W.. 1888 Coifax avenue
s. girl.
Forsheall-Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1902 Fifth ave-
nue. N, boy.
Johnson--Mr. and Mrs. John, Bit Fourth street
N, boy.
Crawshaw--Mr and Mrs, Frank, 1906 w Twenty
eighth street. boy.
searles-Mr. and Mrs. Fred W., 1902 W Twenty
eighth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Christian T. Wick and Anna Christensen.
Richard Westman and Anna Erickson.
Edward Gugisherg and Eva G.. Boegen.
Christian Hertz and Lena Schiller.
Samuel o. Abrams and Elizabeth E. Haw-
kins.
Samuel G. Mitchell and Mary Brosseau.
John Koch and Manda Bristow.
Eugene 8. Rolfe and Bertha Styles.
Richard J. Graves and Cecilia L.. McNerney. :
Louis II. Hand and Mabel s. Cook.
James J. Burns and Mary NJ. Mcclure.
Olof s. Skanse and Anna Axwall.
Herman J. Arnott and Laurie F. Mcintosh.
Max Haefman and Tillie Goldman
Frederick L.. Marsh and Grace E. Wentworth.
Frank Paselik and Cora Healey.
Francis A. Campbell and Minnie G.. Edmonds.
Herbert A. Dew and Mary Millbank.
Mathew Ferlaak and Marie Lace.
Joseph A. Weisbrich and Gunnie A. Clark.
George A. Barrett and Lavanchia p. Mohan.,
Thomas n. Erickson and Lena Roberg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Popular Laces for Dress Trimmings

The fayore varieties the Venice St. Gall Cuny and
straight insertions The favore colors white champagne
and the ec shades The number Of 9ovess very great
soiied Embroidery very large quantity Of Embroidery
Edgngs Insertions and Readings has been marked down one
large but it hardly last great while at this reduction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Silks

2O-inch Hairline Tafeta
changeable effects in red, blue,
gray and black; a beautiful
silk for shirt waist suits; very
cheap, too, q 08A
only OOO
A choice line Of Fancy Silks
reduced from 81 and Gna1
23-inch White Jap Or
Silk at. ...... @OO
27-inch Black Peau de Sole,
81 $ai is9 !. grade; Z 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Hosiery

Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, SUI
perior quality, with spliced heels
and toes and double soles, a 12ac
stocking
&c ! pair; 8 pairs for Csc.
Ladies Lace Hose, in black, mode,
pink, blue, white and gray, the best
you ever saw at
l2hc q pair.
White Lace Lisle Hose with black
figures. That description fits a
multitude of choice novelties now
on sale at.
Csc pair.
Children's Black Stockings, II
ribbed, with double knees, the 12ac
kind, any size up to TO-
10c apair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

White Lawn Waists at $500.
Trimmed with rows of Cluny
lace insertion and cluster of tucks
very fine and sheer.
Sheer Waists at So. so.
Daintily trimmed in many styles
also in linen and mercerized ma
terials.
New Wash Silk Waists at $500.
Black or white, with hemstitched,
tucked yoke and plated back and
sleeves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Underwear

For Men-Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, the shirts are finished
with double silk stitching and
pearl buttons, the drawers have the
bicycle seat, splendid gar Q00
ments to sell at the price. OOO
For. Ladies-White Combination
Suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee
]. length, with drawing-string at neck
and arm-holes; umbrella drawers,
trimmed with lace; each . go
suit. ....... <~O
White Umbrella Drawers, well
made and finished, a o.
i trimmed with lace ........ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Washable Belts
Notions.

25c and Soc Hose Supporters, in
Guiding Warmers straight front
security supporter with rubber but
ton; also few Side Supporters in
fancy colored frilled silk, AQn
all now at. Observation-Disclosures. OO
Whittemore's French Gloss Shoe
Dressing is standard preparation,
15c bottles are sold here a.
at. ................. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
.HdndkerChiefS

400 doz. ladies' Hemstitched Linen
Handkerchief, with hand Ens
embroidered initials. ;. III
$50 dozen ladies' Handkerchief,
some embroidered, also lace trim
med. These are soiled from win
dow displays, 123c 90
values. 49,. ....... ~
100 dozen ladies' Hemstitched
Belfast Linen Habdkerchiefs, hens
of all widths, values IN
to l5c. = .. s T :. ~: 4. 80
$50 doz. mems Hemstitched Linen
Handkerchiefs, plain, also with
hand embroidered initials. Oh
Values to 19c. .......... n@2O
Children's handkerchief at 1c
and Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Warm Weather Wash Goods

At 1Oc yard.
Fine Lawns, Batiste. and Dimities
in a lot of pretty styles.
At 15c yard. &
A lot of thin goods, including
Anderson's Madras, Swisses, Or
CANDIES and Egyptian Tissues, l9c
and 25c values.
At loc yard. n
All Linen Batiste, with lace
stripes, black and white Grena-
dimes with lace stripes, SOC and Soc
cloths.
(Main Floor.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.

The great success Of the Carnival will draw more and n
learn at the same time that this store the best place for
mentioned below and they Will remember the Carnival fol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Corsets.

Summer Corsets of medium length,
made of good quality of mesh, with
three zones, at waist line, two broad
side steels, trimmed with lace at top,
sizes IS, 10, 20 and q; to fkO
close at OO
Another, made of heavy, fast-mesh
net, boned with steel, four zones at
waist line, trimmed with lace, in all
sizes, the best corset you 40n
ever saw at this price,. OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

At 4hc a yard.
Best Indigo Blue Prints, Cotton
Challies, Corded Lawns and DIM
tiles.
Attic q yard.
Dress Percales and Zephyr
Ginghams, all good styles and
colors..
AT o11c q yard.
Another lot Of thin goods, includ-
ing Crepes, Dinities and Lawns, 15c
and l8c qualities.
(Basement)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
INTERESTING LOT OF MEN.
Personnel of 8 Railroad wrecIxing Crew-UsualIy Includes Some Left
 Handed Men-SailOrs Handy.

They are an interesting lot of men, the wrecRers-as described by MT. Day Allen Wiley in his article on Minute Men of the Rail, in Pearson's. Selected from the veterans in the car shops, they are 3tall-round'' mechanics; but brains as well as fingers are needed, and a man has to be quick-witted to get into this gang Tn the fifteen or twenty which make up the average crew, you can generally find two or three who are little men, for there are tight places in wreck where little men can do considerable work in prop ping up or loosening part. crawling into holes which no one else could reach. The boss wrecker tries to get two or three "left-handers'' also, as their services are valuable in hammer ing away in corners where a, right handed man would be useless. Some of the best wrecking crews in the country include number of sailors. The half hitches and other knots that only the seamen can make are of great service in securely fastening lines to portions of the wreck and to the locomotive used in pulling 1t away. The "old salts" are familiar with the assistance that combination of pulleys will give, for they have been taught it on ship board, while usually they are very strong and wiry. Consequently a man of this kind who is ..out Of ioL' can frequently go with the wrecking crew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Indian in Northern Wisconsin Finds InterIoclked Deer Horns-Three
 Bucks FouSht to a Finish.

An Indian from the F1ambeau reser- walton in northern Wisconsin recently came into the fishing resort of SQuaW Lake with curiosity in the way of deer horns he wished to sell. Failing 10 make a sale. he took the horns back to the reservation The Montreal Wit ness describes his treasure as three sets of antlers inextricably interlocked. Two sets of antlers so locked are rare, but not unknown 1t is believed that the Flambeau Chippeway has the only set of three locked antlers in the world.
 The accident could have happened only in enc way Two bucks of equal strength were fighting in the forest and became locked. Then. while they were still struggling, third buck ap- peared and charged them both, prob ably repeatedly, until it's own horns became fastened.
 The Indian says he found the horns north of Flambeau Lake. about a mile from the water. They were lying on the side of a hill. and there were no bones near them. The condition of the horns proved that the fight occurred not more than two years ago. The antIers were all of full-grown bucks. showing eight and ten points each.
 The third pair had been driven into the others just above where they were joined, and the branches of them were about equally locked with the branches of the others.
 They were not broken or clipped in any way, which seems to indicate that when the third tbuck had made his last charge he was fastened so firmly that there was no room for any one of his points to play in the forks of the others. Indeed, all the horns were so stoutly joined that they could not be moved at all. They are as rigid as if molded in that fashion from steel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
HOLLY AND MIsTLEToE.
How the House Should Be Decked
 With Christmas Greens.

How the House Should Be Decked
 With Christmas Greens.
 It would not be Christmas without wreath of holly in the window or some touch of green about the home. The hall is the first place tosbe consid- cred in decoration, as this gives the keynote to the rest of the house, says the Philadelphia Times. First and foremost is the mistletoe, or, as it used to be called, the Kissing bough. This need not necessarily be of mistletoe alone, as holly can well be mixed with it. But it is correct to tie bows or true lovers knots of various colored ribbons on to the stems. The larger this bough& can be the better, and it should hang somewhere in the center of thethaH.
 If there is looking glass hanging against the wall (and this is great improvement to. small, narrow hall, as it gives an idea of space), let it be encircied byia loose holly wreath. At the foot. of the stairs put a'tall earth enware jar off artistic shape, and ar range in 1t tall sboughs of holly and spruce.
 The holly can be turned into a great variety of decorations for the home. The wreath stby, far the most popular of the decorative designs. It is gen. orally tied with a smart bow of scarlet ribbon. Frequently agstar of red i'm mortelles is set within the wreath.
 The holly branches, with plentiful red berries showing against the glis- tening leaves, make an artistic garnf- ture for the house. The branches are a graceful ornamentation for pictures, cornices and doors. In halls they are particularly effective when there is a fireplace that may be used as back ground.
 A gilded basket you can gild it your self at small cost filled with holly and tied with broad. scarlet satin ribbon would make an effective centerpiece for the Christmas dinner table. A bunch of holly will of course crown the Christmas. pudding but bunch of mistletoe must be tied under the chandelier in the parlor.
 There are people who every Christ mas put on great airs about their '1real English mistletoe," but our American mistletoe answers all practical pur- poses, and the luck it brings and the salutation it invites are just as gen. uine as any foreign article. Every year the south is sending large quan- titles of mistIetoe to market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
ON THE GRIDIRoN.
Schedule for To-Day Very Attractive
 One.

<. New York, Oct 1.-The football schedule for to-day is the most at tractiye one Of the season so far. It contains several plums, one of the most palatable of which is to be dev cided in this city. Amherst, the con querer of Harvard meets Columbia at the Polo grounds, and after their fine showing so far the visitors can see defeat. Form favors them a little and the Columbia men are saying nothing, but laying low. With Am herst, Pennsylvania, Yale and Cornell coming Columbia has hard roe to hoe and the beginning of the real test of her teams worth is at hand. Equal ly as attractive as the Columbia-Am- herst game is the Harvard-West Point fixture at West Point This contest always has a large New York patronage and also draws literally from cities along the Hudson river. 1t is rarely that West Point fails to give both Harvard and Yale all they can attend to and the. arranging of the West Point-Annapolis game has given the soldiers additional life.
 The Yale cripples play Pennsylva- mia today and in view of the size of the hospital list at New Haven the equalling of Pennsylvania score against Pennsylvania State is not ex- pected. Princeton meets the Indians. The Tigers have lacked consistency in their games to date and are as likely to make a big score as a small one against the Red Men. The Dartmouth Williams game is an important one any other. The likely New York uni any other. The likey New York uni versity eleven will play it's second game of the season meeting Stevens institute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
Braasaeld ...... 30 30 s 200 % Ritchey ........ 27 A. .l4S TEAM AVERAGES.
 Boston. !. Fielding. -942 Batting .253 Pittsburg. Fielding. .S7S Batting. .266

5.ag E E
 The Pittslburg players, while beaten in the series tor the worlds champion ship, had their feelings snpoothed over vith a check for $1,316.25 each Do- heny, Thompson, Carisch, Murphy and La Force had one-sixteenth divided among them also. While PhiHippi could not best the Bostons single hand ed, he was remembered by the club officials for the good work he did do. What a showing the National league champoins would have made without hinn!
 President H. B. Davenport of the Norwich baseball ~team has not given up hope of obtaining the $500 which is due the club tor the services of Dave Murphy, who was soldgto Manager Ab- her Powell of Atlanta, Ca. The deal was made before the season was very old, but not one cent has been received as yet Powel has endeavored to effect compromise, but MT Davenport wants the $500 or nothing, and thinks he will probably get it Everything in baseball law shows that he is entitled to the money and such ts the opinion of the highest baseball trib1nal, and Powell has been ordered to pay his deFG, but he is taking llis hime. The Norwich club pays yearly $30 for pro- tection, and. recently secured it for an- other year, but if this bears no better fruit, the money had better been kept at home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
SENIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Opening Games Were Played at. the
 Y. M. c. A. Last Night.

Opening Games Were Played at the
 Y. N. c. A. Last Night.
 The opening games in the Y. M. c. A. senior basketball league will be played tonight. The Nutmegs will play the Eagles while the Crescents and business men will wrestle for a victory Dr E. c. Marggraff is captain of the Business Mems team. The play CTS on the team have not been ded- nitely decided upon as yet. The fol- lowing men will play on the other teams:
 Monitors captain; Malsch, Johnson, Hayes, Spiers, Nichols.
 Eagles-Rogers, captain; Hannegan Taylor, Smith, Burke, McPartland
 Jaeger captain; H. C. Littlejohn, J. Littlejohn, Constantine, Cooley, Usoskin.
 rescents-Warner captain Gear ing, Reynolds, Candee, Brown, Hud- son.
 The opening games in the Friday night league were held last night. The Ra.nblers defeated the Pequots by the score of 1T to 6, while tic IroQuois were victorious over tho Mohawks. Tie score was Is to z. Both games were intesesting ad well played.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
ON THE MAT.
John E. Kelly Will Retire from the Wrestling Game and Start School.

John E. Kelly Will Retire from the
 Wrestling Game and Start School.
 During the week John E. Kelly made up his mind to quit the wrestling game and in the near future open night school where he will teach some of the youths of the city how to become expert in the game. He has secured a very good position in one of the fac tories and he believes it will pay him better to stick to that position and after working hours devote a few hours to instructing. This is probably the wisest move that Kelly has ever made. There is not much money in the game unless you can get to the top of the heap. and then you have to take a goodmany chances. There are but few wrestlers in this country to-day who can be considered we'll off, in fact, the majority of them have a hard time to eke out an existence There are still many in the city. however, who believe that Kelly could give George Bothner a good run for his money, and while they do not believe he could throw the New Yorker they do not believe Both enr could throw him. 1t may be pos sible to bring those two together some day and if they ever do get together the public will see fast wrestling E3f14f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
TRIALS OF A LIBRARIAN.
Some of the Singular Book Titles He
 Is Scored for Not KnOwSmg.

The librarian and all his assistants in a public library are much-tried and per- plexed servants of the public A writer in the Worlds Work recounts some typical experiences of librarians as- sistant in small town. The people who complain of the limitations of the library live in such places.
 tI should suppose any library would have all of Rhoda Broughton's!" \ .'I can't understand why you haven't more riddles!"
 You don't mean to say you haven't the old Eclectic Monthlies, and I've come all the way from Owena just to look them up!"
 You've not started music library yet! never heard of such thing! No music library! I don't know. I'm sure, where I shall get that score. It's II now, and the op'ra's at two. Really, think these things should be written up!''
 ''Not got Bill, the Bronco Buster!' Say, this ain't no liberry!" a Besides the people who want more than they can get are those who do not know what they want Enter the boy who demands: "Give me red book! Tell me where to look for red book. " After this youth with indeterminate desires follows the woman in the green bonnet, who has asked at various times for Queen Hottentots, 7 by Mulebunch: Mrs. Wiggs of the Rubbage PaPtch, " "The Raspberry Twins" The Bottle of the Strong ssThe Three Mosquitoes, | ssBe Quick or Be Dead" Without her life at free library would be tame.
 She has kinsmen, however, in the people who ask for .sany book by Daniel Deronda, Any story by Ouida or Sir Walter Scott, except, He Loved but He Moved Away"
 One patron of good literature sends this note:
 Please send by bearer either Married at Last or The Haanted Husband or Why She Did it or Sweet Loves Sor- row. If these are notsin, send any good book like them, and oblige''
 It is the librarians business to "oblige." and he does if he can.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17

phia the other night Lanky Bob said;
 Why, he's the toughest and gamest fellow I have met in years, and very few of the big men have it on him for six rounds. I gave him seveFe trouncing, but he stuck his ground liEse a soldier. With a little more experi- ence and instruction Grim has a f1ne chance of becoming a champion AN he wants is some one to teach him ths fine points of the game and he will do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
Cash Talks

The right way to buy is to pay foe what you get SPOT CASH. Every prudent person knows that and as our terms are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
DUFFY TO RUN NEXT YEAR The Champion sprinter will Take Part
 in Worlds Fair Games.

Contrary to his announcement, Ar- thur Duffy, the worlds champion run ner, will not retire at the end of the present season. He has returned to Georgetown, and will take post graduate course in the law depart ment He will enter the Olympic games at St Louis. A feature of the won.
 Duffy evidently feels called upon to maintain his right to the title which will be contested for at these games Again, the rich prizes to be offered may have induced him to change his mind.
 He is the only amateur who ever ran 100 yards in 9 3-5 seconds.