davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
TO MEET AT CHATTANOOGA
The A. 0. U. w. Supreme Lodge
Will Go South Next Year

: Chattanooga, Tenn, was to-day chosen
as the next meetin place Of the supreme
lodge, A. 0. U. W. The decision.
reached by the supreme lodge at St. Paul
to-day, was general surprise, as the ex-
pectation was that St. Louis would be
chosen. '.4
The Missouri grand lodge had not made
any strenuous efforts, relying on the at
Effectiveness Of the exposition. That fac
tor, however, worked against st. Louis.
Many Of the delegates recalled their
meeting at Buffalo two years ago, during
the Pan-American exposition, and feared
that the hotelkeepers would get too much
OF the delegates mileage and per diem
1, The convention will meet again Monday.
Wfich will probably be the last day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
STATE CAPITOL.
ORGANIZE THE CORPS
Board Of State Boiler Inspectors
Meets and Elects Set of
Officers.

j.: Forty three Of the fifty one state boiler
inspectors at the capitol this morning or
ganized as board. r. H. Johnson, of st.
Paul, was chosen president; E. E. Steele,
of Minneapolis, vice president; r. E. Pat
terson, of Duluth, secretary, and w. ].
Frawley, of Saltwater, treasurer. Com
mittees were named as follows: Z
Rules-Ira Padden, Austin; r. E.. Pat
terson, Duluth; E. e. Rasmussen, Revere
Printing-W. S. French, Window; E. E.
Steele, Minneapolis, and w. l.. Manhart
Northfield. 49, -
Governor Van SAINT gave the board some
practical advice. He urged the members tc
be careful in inspecting vessels to see thai
they We're properly equipped with life pre-:
servers. He also urged them to work II
harmony with one another, and not: en-.
croach on one another's territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
WANTS sALvERsoN FREED
James A. Peterson and Public Examiner

James A. Peterson and Public Examiner
Speak for Former Bank Cashier.
Argument for the pardon of B. K. Sal
version, the Appleton bank cashier now
serving reformatory sentence at Still
water for grand larceny, was made before
the state board Of pardons this morning by
James A. Peterson, Of Minneapolis. Mr.
Peterson made the rather startling state
ment that there was not scintilla of evi :
dence to prove Salverson guilty. In this
he was supported by Public Examiner
Johnson. He says that there is nothing
to show that any Of the assets were taken
out for the use Of Salverson or any other
officer. SalYerson has a wife and seven
children in Minneapolis The board con-
tinued the case until July 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
BEFORE AND AFTER.
NoU Work SIN

Mr.. Man-No, Maria, I didn't suppose
you would appreciate this ball game. What
you need is something sensational; you
women are SO hysterical, while man is
calm, reasoning Soak i'm again
Rah! Rail-! Rah!!! Home run! Home
rum! Take it, you idiot! Slide Slide!
Slide!!! Confound that Internal fool o.
an umpire, he ought to be strung from
the nearest lamp post ..-.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
WAS IT CAPT. HILL?
A Man Of That Name Killed in
Montana.

In yesterdays dispatches the name of
Charles r. Hill appears as one Of the
victims of a fatal shooting ARRAY The
missing police captain who disappeared
from Minneapolis soon after Araes' down
fall. had that Identical name. and mas
much as the Montana Fiji was employed
in police work when shot, there is some
speculat ton among the former local Off
calls friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
SUES FOR LIBEL
e. 1owder objects to Being Called eek
cess Baggage"

g y. 6oWoer OBJECTS to Being Called TEX.
cess Baggage"
9 Because he was described as excess
baggage" In a communication published
in theatrical journal, E. J. Browder,
Of Minneapolis, formerly of the Myrtle
Vinton Theatrical company, has brought
suit against Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Bulmer,
OF the same company, for $4,000 damages,
and has garnished the Bulrners' bank ac-
count. The plaintiff alleges that Mrs
Bulmer Is responsible for the unusual
,epithet. motion to set aside the gar
nishment was argued this morning in the
district court before Judge Elliott The
defendants meantime, have demurred to
the complaint
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
TIME LOCK TIES uP.

st. Louis, June 20 The local United States
subtreasury found it's business impeded yesterday
by an obstinate time lock one of the vaults,
and $35 0O0, 900 is locked up. 1t is supposed the
mechanism Of the lock stopped during the night,
The vault was out OF business all day, and its
contents will probably not be available for some
time longer. An expert from New York may Be
summoned to make an examination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
HER LAST WORDS,

From the CIeVeIand PIa1n-DeaFer.
Yes said the sad-eyed waiter, 'she
has gone away. I don't think anybody
will miss her much more than do. She
had the sweetest voice ever heard-and
1t never sounded sweeter than it did the
last time she addressed me-"
He paused and the head waiter eyed
him sympathetically.
what did she say?'' he inquired.
She said Keep the change
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
pRAYToN BOY IS LOST.

=
ration, n. D.. June 20.-Fletcher Anderson
the 15-year-old son Of the Methodist minister at
Drayton, N. D.. has been missing since yester-
day noon. Citizens helped the father search all
night. The hoy was last seen at s p. M. on the
railroad going south. ses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
PHI. D. FOR PROF. DOWNING.

In recognition Of the scholarship displayed in
his exhaustive work upon Latin synonyms. Pro-
fessor b. Q. Downing, professor of Latin, princi-
pal Of the academic department, and secretary Of
the faculty at Manchester college, st. Paul, has
received the honorary degree Of doctor Of phi
losophy from his alma mater, Wooster univer-
sity, Wooster, Ohio. Professor Downing has
been member of the Manchester faculty for
more than ten years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
WEARIEs WERE SENSITIVE
Had Paid for Lodging, but the Redbugs
Drove Them nlto Box

Car.
'sWhy were You sleeping in box car instead
Of your rooms ~ said Judge Holt to five Migrants
up for sentence this morning.
because they drove out Of the lodging
house." said Matt Riley, spokesman for the
quintet. 1--WE had paid for our rooms and they
wouldn't let us stay there When we were
driven out there was nothing to do but go to the
yards and find a car
'Who drove you out? r. said the judge.
1.-THE bedbugs," said Riley.
Fifteen dollars or fifteen days" said the
court. 1.-THE bedbugs won't bother you nor run
you out of Camden Place.
The Migrants were arrested at Kenwood last
night, where they were holding high carnival in
box car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

HARTFORD, 8. D.-The members Of the vol
unteer fire department have taken the Initiative
In arranging for Fourth OF July celebration.
They have succeeded In raising ample funds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
BETWEEN FRIENDS.

Mayme-I hear you are going to be mar
ried again.
Edyth-Again? Why, I've never bee1
tied up yet.
: Mayme-No, but can't recall the nums
Der of times you were going to be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

E. s. BURR father-nlaw Of II. A. Child, died
ut the family residence, 1924 Portland avenue
Friday afternoon, June 10. The body will be
taken to Wooster, Ohio, for burial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

I. Rate, MaXey Blumenthal and McGowan counlei
as Corrigan entry at 80 toll. - ouple'l
81 Early and Flocarline coupled as Tfchenor .rtr,
at 20 to /. 4x 5t1tSS - -. ehtfy
Dick Welles, Hernays and Colonnate coupled
as Respess entry at 3 to 1. u
Savable and High Chancellor coupled a. sDr,t.
entry at 2h to l. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Detroit se,.75

For the round trip via the 500 Line. "A
3rd Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
PORTRAIT OF RAMSEY
"A cIeverly Executed Counterfeit o
the War Governor Is
tf sslf3 Iseued

The Legal Publishing and Engraving COM
pany. Of AT Phoenix building, has issued fine
steel engraving portrait Of the late Governor
Alexander Ramsey. It is printed in excellent
style on the best paper with the leading facts
in the career of Minnesota's war governor be-.
meath. The likeness Is speaking one and the
size OF the portrait makes it especially suited
for framing. The same company is publishing
tho work. Bench and Bar Of Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Mid. Summer ExcursIons !

-81.48@ WIu'0uTIIN!er# EXCURSIONS
To New England, Canadian and Maritime
points via 500 Line. One farefor round trip.
Call at Ticket Office, 119 South 3rd Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Appar-

Horse and Jockey Odds wa,ah+
,2d rn..ie, VEN !, N 1872
IHien Snalcellor. c. Gray. IL ~ 5E122
Judge Hines, H. Booker 7 1o5
3 .amue, .. ~, Daiy ;;..:.s.......... 127
pb .d y; - I MnIgnt .....-.... 20 122
Ijnnn,at sese1l .......4E!O lis
11ngulst. Domin1ck .......... Is 100
Gregor X, Phillips ..... Is 10
Fore and Aft. Crowh,lrst ..15 1ao
Flocarline. Wonderly 90 -.
Az Ro oe e. =, a. w. BOOKER. ~ 122
Dol sNoa d p'ne ehah 20 122
Rato 'IPa =, -. Lavis 1890. oO l19
1TcSsovvan r. Mingneld..... ~ rs
MaSer Rinnaa No, + tnenis :, IS. .!0O 115
Sinner Sin,n,, I nai. .. bonner.. LOO rs
Rnnnia ' P,,r,t D I,atuiy ...:...... % 100
Doubtful Starters -
n Har1v Nei ue' . u 122
Cnii Rali 'nt; :. :. :. = !. = 1900. ~ 122
fiiJfain T wiz, :. !. :. e. 4. :. W 122
Colonnade a. !" iiiiains ......... o. 122
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

DR.. ARCHIBALD E. LEvENsoN, aged o.
died in Duluth last evening. He will be bur-
. led from the family residence, 723 Eighth street
Z 8, tomorrow at 2:30 p. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
RETALIATION,
Chica 90 News

"What do you think OF my wNe's e.
lecting my ties and shirts?'
"Terrible!'
"How can get even?"
why, go out and select her spring
hat ~ .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
HE KNEW.
Philadelphia Ledger.

- Z LtuS6f.
Tom-Yes, he's an entomologist, and he
says he's accumulated collection Of ovei
1000 different sorts Of feas, gnats-
Dick-Nonsense! I've had that experts
ence; they only feel like that many.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
To-day's Canvass.
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. HARRY A. LUND died suddenly at her
home, 1877 Adams street NE, yesterday after
noon The funeral will be held Monday afternoon
at 2:3O from Our Savior's Norwegian Lutheran
church. lnterment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

MRS. EVA CAROLINE STREED died at her
residence, 1913 Twenty second street 8, Tues
day evening. Funeral from the Swedish Mission
tabernacle Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

3& OSCAR MYKLEBUsT-Funeral from 1924
Nineteenth avenue S, tomorrow at 80 p. M,
and at 2 D. NJ from Bethlehem church. Inter
ment at Layman's cemetery.
! JOHN A. DRYG-Funera1 tomorrow at p.
M from residence Pip Fourth street S, and at
2:an D. m. from Augustana church, Seventh street
{ and Eleventh avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

BACK TO HIS OLD HoME-Jamcs Marshall,
president of the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce, sailed from New York yesterday for
Europe. Mr. Marshall will make an extended
tour OF Great Britain and the continent and
will spend month or in Scotland, the
land of his birth,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20
A PECULIAR HOTEL.
It's Rooms Named For states Instead
of Hcing Numbered.

It's Room. Named For states Instead
of Bcing Numbered.
"ln little town In the backwoods OF
Mississippi" remarked travelling
man. there II Il peculiar hotel II IL
just like any other hotel except In the
way the rooms are named. They are
not numbered. as Is generally done,
hut each room Is named for state OF
the United States.
when | stopped at the place. | was
assigned 90 a room called Delaware
IL was correctly named, too, for IL was
one OF the smallest rooms In the house
A man who was occupying New
Hampshire made complaint 10 the
landlord that the man In Maine was
drunk and bOlstcrous and was thus
keeping him awake. This seemed
strange when we recall that Maine IL
a prohibition state. Two men up IN
Montana were keeping up the repu'
tation OF the wild west by engaging In
noisy poker game A big. fat capt
tallst had New York, which was the
best room In the house, The room
named for Alabama is too ordinary for
anything, and a farmer was occupying
Il the night ! was there.
III was funny 30 stand In the ONCE
aud hear n bellboy tell the clerk that
towels were wanted In Iowa and that
the fellow In North Dakota was kick
ing like steer because he had no fire.
Send two Manhattan cocktails up TO
Mississippi was one OF the orders that
the clerk gave. Re sure 10 call the
man Ia Florida al , o'clock In the morn
ing said one Of the employees. And
thus II went This hotel Is a curiosity
10 the travelling public. IL is conduct
ed by au eccentric old fellow, but
where he conceived the Idea OF naming
rooms after states do not know
Birmingham Age Herald
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20
LADIES 7ra aG
WANT THE
20 PRESIDENT.
To Speak from R0Strum In
Marion Square
Made Some Pleasant Calls
on Clerks Today

The Marion Square Improvement
league met at the residence OF Mrs.
T. NJ Hubbard Saturday afternoon.
s Plans for the rostrum were submit.
ted and discussed. and, after careful
consideration. the plan prepared by
Major c. F. Cramer was agreed upon.
The "rostrum" would be for concerts
and speaking. with seating capaci.
~ of from 100 to $50 people. II will
be 2OxS0 feet, built of wood. with a
concrete foundation.
The carpenters Union has agreed
to construct II free OF charge. and has
appointed Mr.. vibbert as supervisor.
The ladies' are anxious to have the
president make his address from the
new rostrum, and, II arrangements
can be made with the Presidential Re.
ception committee. the league will
agree to have the rostrum completed
In time
The ladies' OF the Improvement
League have been quite successful I'm
securing pledges and collecting funds,
still they have not secured all they
need, and they do not intend to cease
their labors in this respect. Some OF
the clerks Of the city have already
subscribed and today a general can.
vas is being made OF all the clerks OF
the city. The ladies will no doubt re
ceive liberal support from all the
stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20
MYSTIC arG
MIDGETS
COMING
Wednesday and Thursday at
Grand Opera House
A Hundred Of SalemS Girls
and Boys on the Stage

For weeks past over loo OF the
brightest boys aud girls in the city
have been rehearsing faithfully for
the presentation of the great Eastern
success, The Mystic Midgets." to be
given at the Grand Opera House We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings. April
22d and 23d. This is everywhere con.
ceded TO be one Of the most beautiful
productions now before the public.
and the presentation in Salem prom.
ises to do II full Justice. II is a mu
steal fairy spectacle. abounding in
melodies, marches, pretty dances and
witty lines. The boys, as midgets, in
national costumes. and as German
gnomes in weird forms. make very
attractive picture The coon song
and dance. Chinese chorus, drill Of
archer cadets in shining armor, but.
terily dance. Amazon march, German
clog and groteoque insect dance. are
features that win round after round
of applause. This charming entertain.
ment Is given under the auspices of
the Ladies' Senior Guild, OF st. Paul's
church. and direction OF Mr.. r. E
Collins. Of the New York entertain.
mont bureau. This performance has
awakened great deal OF interest
and promises 10 be n great success
The Grand will be packed on this oc
caslon, and standing room will be al
premium. so get your tickets early
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20
Yonnn People,s Party.

a number of the friends Of Miss
Clara Albert were charmingly enter
tained at her home on Mill street
Friday evening. April l7th. The ev
enlng was spent in social converse
games. etc. Miss Matte Hunt cap
tured frst prize in "the most original
drawing" contest while Mr.. =. G. Al
bert was awarded the BOBBY. Cake
and Ice cream was served. and at a
late hour the company departed, vot
ing their fair hostess a most charmine
entertained Those present were
Meseers Barnes. Earnest Virgins
Iohn Albert. Bean, John Fauar, Ebin
Albert, Arch Buchtel Joe Baker. John
Mfila Jim Albert, Percy Johnston
Guy hunt. Chester Buchtel and T. g.
Albert; Miss Maude Hunt. Lydia
Prom. Matte Hunt. Amy Mills. May
haker, Minnie Buchtel lou Farrar
Rulh Purdy. zula Hunt, Edna Purdy
Clara Albert and Mrs. Albert.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20
A BOTTLE MoRoUE.
odd Department Thnt o. Naiutaip~o
Ia some DrugstorcH.

odd Department Thnt o. Natutaipen
In some Drucstorc..
Tho woman Left thc prescription ard
said Size would call lor ,hc wcdicinr 90
half au hour
I'm bet 81 she won't" said the clerk
''Shc just looks Ike the Kind uai lcts
mcdlcluc pui up for thc fun OF III,
thing"
81 didn't know there WIS anybody
fupilsh enough To take his fun thai
Wily." remarked the nest customer
"Oh, yes. there nrc surh people lots
of them" ~nid the rirrl "Srldom n
week passes that We do not pui up u
prescription that h. never called for
Why iu the world thr people who thus
neglect lhcr remedies after ordering
tl.cm compounded win gu to the trou.
blc AMI expense 0f consulting q doctor
Is more tlmu can figure out II they
don't want 60 take the stun prescribed.
they certainly don't have 10, hu, they
might ut least have the grace 10 come
aud take u home niier we have gonr
to thr trouble 10 prepare Il and not
throw /, hack. a dead loss on our hands.
Why I've put regular morgnc back
TIER, f1f the rrpos" of unrullod f0r hot.
tl's of medicine I keep the stun In.
drllrilrly. hoping ihnt Ia ease the Gus.
.oWor hus rot been carried Ol 10y sud
den death size viii SHOW up HLuin somc
tlue and ask for the bottle. n I hap
pm Ia know the dclinpucui's addrcss,
I send Il around a.. -. o.. bui peopl"
who make pruoiicc of ordering medl
cine that they never intend 10 take ARE
roi apt Ia leave their card with the
drg gyist
Most Of these nuinuos Ia the drug
business are women, ana many of their
descriptions have been written by Out
of t0wn doctors several months or. In
some cases. yenrs ago. Ia such eases
the customer probnbly has no Intention
Of coming back for the medicine, but
merely wishes IL compounded through
some freakish fancy. In order 10 guard
against loss through such crazy whlms
we ought by right 10 demand a deposit
on all prescriptions To be- called for lat
er on, but such an innovation would
undoubtedly bring out mighty howl,
aud We have never had the courage 10
suggest it."-New York Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20

Bellinger's father, J. Morelock, of
South Salem.
Miss Lillian Haln came up from
Portland Saturday evening, and is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Anna War.
ner.
James French, of Portland. is visit.
ing his brother in South Salem.
Mrs. s. c. Dyer and son. Conrad
returned on last nights local train
from Portland. where they have been
visiting friends
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20
/: sS;:!. ss;:! s! Social Realm1


A Salem Girl.
SAN her-neer was vision half so
fair.
The west-wind toying with her nut
brown hair,
Whose curling tendrils DER her ivory
cheek
In wanton gladness, played at hide
and seek.
with fingers spread. one hand was
coyly pressed
Upon the laces DER her dainty breast,
Tho othcr. with its snowy arm half
bare
Pushed back the romping truants of
her hair.
Thus stood she, picture of uncon-
scious grace
As Psyche beautiful In form and face;
Her limpid eyes, as yet undimmed by
care
Natnrv was cfuel that made her so
fair. c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20

An exchange says From Miss
stones appearance. one would scarce
~ believe that she had so recently es-
caped from a situation in which death
lself daily confronted her She is a
woman of culture and remarkable
composure. and speaks of her expert
ences In an earnest Straightforward
manner, modestly avoiding any at
tempt at bringing herself prominently
into he Narrative.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20
American Trnar LonE Are.

To the notices which we have from
time 20 time published Of the favorable
posture OF trade We may add graft
flying view OF our commerce with the
United States. Its extent Is probably
more considerable than our readers
would imagine. The exports from
Scotland OF manufactured goods 10 va
rlous parts OF the Union will this year
amount 10 about f2.OOO,OOO. The mag
nltude OF the sum viii appear more
surprising when We consider the r."
strictiOns which prohibit us from tax
ing in exchange agricultural produce
A trade 10 important IL behooves us TO
cherish with all possible care. aud Il Is
gratifying 20 think that customers 50
valuable are free people, little likely
10 impede her prosperity by projects Of
ambition London Globe. ls22
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20
welsh Grammar aad spelling

The following notice h inscribed
above the door Of shop In a North
Wales village. "--- CObiar, daler IN
BaecO Shag and Pig Bacon aud Gin
garbred Eggs laiG every meruing BY
me, and very s0Od Paradise. Ia the
summer gentlemen and Lady can have
good Tae and Crumqueis. ana straw
berry with a scim milk. because cant
get no cream. n y. Shuse and Boot
medned very we'll"